ZO - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 5, 1984

Teaphers, not students, Charter Oak has ’83 good year may face longer year lots of slippers for Manchester page 10 ... page 11 .. page 6

Cloudy'today: Manchester, Conn. cold Saturday Friday, J,an. 6, 1984 New! Marlboro — See page 2 HlanrI|rHtrr Mrralb Single copy: 25

Mother says decline V- court-martial, dram atic U ^ t s iOlTs ‘breakdown’ led to tragedy By Drew Von Bergen United Press International 6 WASHINGTON - Civilian unem­ By Sarah Passell ployment fell to 8.2 percent in De­ Herald Reporter cember, a dramatic improvement from the 10.7 percent level at the depth of the recession a year ago, the Labor When John M, Anderson Jr. died Department said today. of gunshot wounds inflicted by Reflecting the steady. 13-month police a few days before Thanksgiv­ economic recovery, the department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics said its ing, his mother’s first words were, monthly check of households showed now in the “Thank God, he’s at peace.” an unemployment dro'p of 0.2 percen­ She learned of his death in the hospital, tage points in December from the 8.4 as she was about to undergo four hours of percent of November for the lowest micro-surgery on her hand. It had been cut figure posted since October 1981. badly when she tried to help her husband The figures are welcome news for take a butcher knife away from their son. President Reagan, going into an He had burst into his parents’ bedroom eleetion year with unemployment with the knife shortly after 3 a.m. on Nov. easing down toward to the 7.4 percent 22. level that existed when he took office Her husband, John M. Anderson, was after soaring in the first two years of his also in the hospital, barely alive. In the administration. struggle to disarm his son, he had caught In its latest budget projection, the the knife point in the left side of his throat. administration forecasts a 7.8 percent Carol Anderson said last week in an average rate for this year, falling to 5.7 Flip-Tdip box. percent in 1989. interview with the Manchester Herald that she thinks the attack was the final The department’s Bureau of Labor stage of a mental breakdown her son Statistics said the monthly survey of suffered in the Air Force at the end of 1979, • households reflected a drop pf two- when he was two years into a four-year tenths of a percentage point during J term of enlistment. While in the service, December from November’s 8.4 per­ he was tried by a military court and cent rate, making it the lowest level convicted of violating Air Force standards since October 1981. on appearance and conduct. The bureau incorporated annual Soft packor new Flip-Top box. Mrs. Anderson thinks her 23-year-old revisions in its seasonal adjustment in son, who was once a military aircraft the new figures, changing the recession technician of considerable skill and high in December 1982, H'rom 10.8 Either way, you get a lot to like. ambition, meant to kill all three of them percent to 10.7 percent. that night, including himself. She thinks With that change the latest data is he was convinced at that moment that the two and one-half percentage points A world was on the verge of nuclear below the recession high. Herald photo by Tarquinio destruction. He came to his parents, knife The number of unemployed fell by 230.000 in December to 9.2 million, in hand, hoping to spare them the pain o f Carol Anderson reads papers from her son’s attacking his parents with a knife on Nov. 22, the imminent holocaust by kilting them down 2.6 million from the recession there and then, she thinks. 1980 Air Force court-martial while sitting on her 1983. Her husband, John M. Anderson, is now at high. ^'3 Ila r lb But her son, whom she calls Johnny, living room couch at the Andersons’ 31 home recuperating from a wound he received in All major categories, except black actually came no closer to them than the Dougherty St house. Seated next to her is the his throat while trying to take the knife away workers, saw improvement during doorway of the bedroom, she said. The December. The rate for blacks in­ la r lb ip ^ family's dog. Puffy. Her son, John M. Anderson from his son. creased from 17.7. percent to 17.8 N instant her husband woke and saw Johnny /.•owjp silhouetted against the hall light with the Jr., was.shot to.death by Manchester police after percent. knife in his hand, he jumped out of bed and For adult men. the rate dropped from 7.8 percent to 7.4 percent; for adult grabbed him, she said.- Johnny by the wrists and forced him into a how he got away, he went like this," she stairway t o . the second floor of the women, from 7.2 percent to 7.1 percent; corner of the bedroom. said, punching the air with her hands. Anderson’s house. teena&ers, 20.2 percent to 20.1 percent, This Is the end’ “ You know what I mean,” Johnny continued. “ You know what I mean. This As soon as he had answered, Anderson and 'Hispanics, 12.3 percent to 11.6 fell past her down the stairs, where he lay She doesn’t blame police !___^ She did not hear Johnny speak, but her is the end." percent. unconscious while his wife summoned An alternative overall unemploy­ husband later told her Johnny uttered a Mrs. Anderson tried to help her husband Mrs. Anderson said she does not blame ment rate, including the military as sentence. disarm Johnny, she said. But when her help. police for shooting her son. part of the labor force, declined from “ This is the end,” Anderson heard hand was slashed in the struggle she fled Johnny cut his own throat sometime “ They did what they had to do,” she has 8.3 'percent in November to 8.1 percent Johnny say. from the room and started downstairs. between the moment his parents escaped said several times in recent weeks. “ He in December. '—^ “ Johnny, you’re talking crazy,” Ander- “ Then I saw my husband next to me in^ from their bedreom and the moment two The civilian workforce increased by ’ son told his wife he replied, as he grabbed the hall,” she said. "When I asked him • police officers confronted him on the . Please turn to page 3 101,000«n December, and the numberof Americans with a job increased by 335.000 to 102.9 million in seasonally adjusted data, bringing the gain over Father, home from hospital, recuperating the past two months tq almost 1 million. The department said the unemploy­ V.:/ ment decline occurred primarily John M. Anderson Sr. came home from His wife, Carol, spent more than a week the Air Force in 1981 and returned to the insurance, so the family could replace among persons who had been perman­ the hospital Thursday. He faces at least in the hospital with an injured right hand. Andersons’ home to live. Trying to cope bloodstained wallpaper and carpeting. ently separated from their last job, two more months recuperating at home In the struggle with her s< | if she received with Johnny’s mental illness, Mrs. Ander­ Johnny’s best friends from his school with those unemployed for other before he can return, to work for the deep gashes on heA wrist and fingers. son developed high blood pressure and her reasons essentially unchanged in Manchester Parks and Cemeteries De­ husband’s stomach began to give him days helped neighbors repaper the walls Mrs. Anderson goes daily for physical and recarpeted the stairway before Mrs. December. partment, he told the Manchester Herald. pain, Mrs. Anderson has said. therapy. She said her doctor has predicted Anderson returned from the hospital. Anderson’s recovery from the knife The ulcer Anderson developed in the she will regain 95 percent of the use of her They also presented the Andersons with wound he received just before Thanksgiv­ hospital forced surgeons to remove over right hand. $.500 to pay for the fam ily’s Christmas. ing at the hands of his oldest son was half his stomach, she said. Quadruplets first slowed when Anderson suffered a bleeding She said she thinks her husband’s While both of them were in tfie hospital, 'T v e got wonderful neighbors and ulcer a few days after entering the stomach problems stem from the moment their neighbors collected money to pay the wonderful friends,” Mrs. Anderson said from a test tube hospital. their son, Johnny, Was'discharged from deductible on the Anderson’s home last week. MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — A 31-year-old Australian gave birth today \larlooro to the world’s first test-tube quadru­ Zone change asked for 18 condos 's plets - all boys — and doctors at the lO O . LIGHTS Royal-Women’s Hospital pronounced 6 the mother and children in good health. c o n n e &NI The babies, delivered by Caesarian TAP Developers resubmit Great Lawn proposal section, were born six weeks prema­ l o w e r s ® lOO’s ture in one-minute intervals beginning at 10; 47 a.m. By Kathy Garmus an application for a zone change is refused, public hearing on them. portion of the lawn. Dr. Andrew Spiers, head of the LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE Herald Reporter there is a standard one-year waiting period In his letter. Fuss requested that a public The Great Lawn, which is located in the hospital’s in-vitro fertilization pro­ before new plans can be submitted unless hearing be set at the earliest possible date if Cheney National Historic District between gram, led a team of 18 medical Developers Wesley C. Gryk and Michael they are changed significantly. the commission agrees to hear the plans. Hartford Road and Forest Street off Main personnel, including a pediatrician and ;B. Lynch Thursday resubmitted a proposal If the lawn is to be the site of Accompanying the letter was an engi­ Street, is surrounded by mansions once nurse for each child, in the deliveries. 'if build condominiums on a portion of the condominiums, its zoning still must be neering study which concluded the develop­ occupied by owners of the Cheney Brothers A hospital staff member said the Great Lawn in the hopes of reversing the changed by the PZC from Residence AA to ment would have no detrimental impact on silk mills. babies and mother were “ all fine.” The Planning and Zoning Commission's refusal Planned Residence Deveiopment. Oniy traffic. It would be served by utilities in “ an The plans to build condominiums on the woman has had no other children and last month to consider the plans. single-family houses can be constructed in environmentally sensitive manner,” the lawn prompted considerable public opposi­ had tried unsuccessfully for a natural Their latest plans call for three buildings, an AA zone. study said. It also said the large trees in the tion and prompted a short-lived drive to pregnancy for six years. each containing six units, to be built on 4.4 At a Dec. 12 meeting, the PZC failed to area, “ which are synonymous with the raise the money to purchase the portion of The operation was performed today acres of the lawn. They say the plans differ achieve the minimum 3-2 vote required to Great Lawn,” would be preserved. the lawn owned by Gryk and Lynch. after doctors decided late Thursday substantially from (hose the PZC rejected waive the one-year waiting period. Two Under the plans, about 3.6 acres of the compliqations could develop if they in July. members of the commission voted in favor eight-acre parcel owned by Gryk and Lynch waited for the mother to go into Ihbor. “ It is felt that the project as proposed is a of re-hearing the plans, two vooted against would preserved as open space. The infants weighed 4.56 pounds, 3.9 substantial change from the 26 units and one abstained. The developers’ previous plans for 26 Inside Today pounds, 4 pounds and 4.65 pounds Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined previou^y proposed and therefore should In addition to reducing the number of units were rejected by the PZC because it respectively, the hospital spokesman not require the one-year waiting period units, the new plans differ from those did not feel the proposed development 20 pages, 2 sections, ■said. Doctors determined the four were would fit the character of the neighborhood. called for by the regulation,” said Walters. rejected in July in the size and location of A dvice...... 14 Obituorles...... 10 healthy and would not require intensive That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The commission at that time suggested a 11 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar.'83. Fuss, of the Manchester engineering firm of the units. The location of the driveway into Business ...... 18, 20 Opinion ...... 6 care. Fuss & O’Neill, which designed the the development also would be different. smaller number of units closer to Hartford - Classified ...... 18-19 Peopletalk...... 2 “ It’s fantastic,” said Dr. Alex Box: 11 mg"tar,"0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method • O PhlUp Morris Inc. 19A4 development, in a letter to Director of The PZC will act on the application at its Road. Comics...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 Lopala, head of the hospital’s research Planning Alan F. Lamson. meeting on Monday, Lamson said. If the After rejection of their original applica­ Entertainment...... 12 Television...... 8 team. “ I had hoped it would be two girls While the new plans show 18 units, the commission agrees to consider the plans, it tion, Gryk and Lynch said they would Lottery...... 2 Weather...... 2 and two boys but it’s fantastic propsal rejected in July called for 26. When will have 65 days within which to schedule a probably build single-family homes on their anyway.”

N Z - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fridiiy, Jun 6. 1984 - 3 The sky can teach everything from English to science Mother says court-martial, breakdown led to Johnny’s death drama of the sky. They’ve spent By Ruth Youngblood "filled with a sense of wonder and play a m ajor educational role.” lar colors of a sunset, sunrise, “ Pollution unsettles them,” Ms. They could not convince him to^ hours poring over slides from the Continued from page 1 United Press Internotlonol curiosity about something they Ms. Franey suggests adopting rainbows and storms while color Franey says, noting how the seek professional help, she said.' Boston Museum of Fine< Arts. never thought much about the sky program in impoverished photographs are supplemented children saw smog hanging over tried to kill himself, but he just He was terrified of being locked up , ARLINGTON. Mass. - Eighl- before.” neighborhoods, where the sur­ with scientific notations. Boston from a hill and started couldn’t go through with it. He again. year-old Melinda Blasche doesn’t roundings are grim. "The world Words like "prism,” “cumu­ asking why pollutants are allowed made thenf do it for him.” A.t Sheppard he had been as­ Part of the enjoyment stems Just amble along to school each MRS. FRANEY IS piloting the isn’t 100 percent ugly if the child lus,” "m eteorology” and “ atmos­ to be discharged into the Police and other witnesses have signed briefly to the maximum- morning. She's too busy watching sky curriculum, interweaving the looks up,” she says. phere” are bandied about, accom­ atmosphere. from Ms. Franey’s unbounded said one officer shot Johnny after security unit of the base mental enthusiasm." She never tires of • the sky. subject into all areas from science When school began in the fall, panied by a tremendous increase The third graders even formed he continued to approach the two ward. He told his family the other ” It’s really exciting.” the to English. She has found interest Ms. Franey noticed her students’ in vocabulary, writing, reading their own “Pollution Patrol” to taking her class on sunrise and officers with the butcher knife patients had terrified him. youngster tells her classmates. and concentration soar with a paintings contained the usual slash and oral skills threading through clean up the school area. sunset watches. raised, despite the officer’s re­ ’ Vcould have signed him into a The “ children are tuned into the “ At first it was rainy and cloudy, common link, instead of randomly of blue on the top margin and large the diverse third grade peated requests that Johnny put hos^tal, but he could have signed v but then the clouds parted and juhiping from one unrelated topic gap of white until the grass. curriculum. AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS sky,” Ms. Franey says. “ Once they down the knife. himself out in 30 days,” Mrs. have that sense of curiosity, there was the sun. Just look!" to another. "Then one day I closed the Youngsters anxiously wait for a are loaning telescopes for night Mrs. Anderson remembers that, Anderson said. "What good would The third-graders rush over to The novel new approach to curtains and asked the kids to turn to tell a story or relate a poem sessions, and glider pilots and they’re open to anything.” ju ft hours before he died, Johnny that have done? We thought giving the windows and busily chat to one learning has attracted researchers describe the sky.i’ she recalls. they’ve composed to the class and professional photographers talk to kissed her and bade his parents a our support, maybe the paranoia That’s why she put up an “ I another about the "cumulonim­ from Harvard University who are "Some couldn’t think of anything, diligently keep a ” sky journal” the class about their experiences, pleasant good night as she and her would fade away." Wonder ” chart for unanswered bus” formations by the "horizon.” evaluating the impact of the and others made a try.” containing new words they have giving the children additional husband went upstairs to bed. She said Johnny never acknowl­ questions, such as, "W hy is the sky Teacher Eleanor Franey would project. " I took the class outside to see learned and copies of letters. perspectives. Johnny then settled on the couch in edged that he was ill. always changing? Where does the be surprised if they did anything "This isn’ t one of those pro­ what the sky really looks like. They There are complaints to televi­ "Their new awareness of the the living room to watch Monday "But he was not my .son,” she else. grams that's written down,” Ms. came back and started writing. sion forecasters that they never beauty of the sky has generated sun go when the moon is out? What Night Football. said. makes up the atmosphere?” She's witnessing "an explosion Franey explains. " I ’ve lived it with That was the beginning.” mention the beauty of the sky and excitement for beauty generally,” She said she has no idea what Johnny’s brother Bill, home on In addition to exploring the of learning unlike anything" she my students as we’ve gone along.” laments to manufacturers contri­ Ms. Franey says. moved him to violence later that vacation last week from Eastern answers to those questions, the has observed in 22 years of "The sky is free and every­ THE YOUNGSTERS express buting to air pollution. Grateful Each morning the youngsters night. Neither, do police or Jomir Connecticut Slate University, class tackles theories about the teaching. where." Ms. Franey notes, acces- their feelings about the continually letters reflecting enhanced des­ listen to classical music, contem­ ny’s friends, they have said. agreed. universe, weather patterns, as­ All of the 23 boys and girls in her sable to children in wealthy changing skies in poetry and prose. criptive abilities are written to plate reproductions of great works Mrs. Anderson said she does not "H e used to be level headed, tronomy and man's progress in class at the Thompson School are suburbs or the inner city. "It is a A sky collage covers a wall, firms which donate cameras and of art and search the library for know what transformed Johnny sm art," Bill said. "But when he "sky alive,” Ms. Franey says. democratic learning tool that can skypaintings depict the spectacu- sun glasses. those poems that best captivate the space. from the good-natured, if re­ came home, I couldn’t get close to served, youth his family and him. He was all mixed up” friends remember. But she thinks she knows when the transforma­ Job didn’t last tion began: Weather A Johnny got a job at Multi- . She and his friend^ have said Circuits Inc. in .Manchester but Peopletalk Johnny had been a good basketball quit when he thought a woman, Today’s forecasts player. But he lacked the confi­ whom he told friends and family dence to try out for his high school was less qualified than he, was Retiree wins $100^000 Connecticut, Massachusetts and team, Mrs. Anderson said. His hired to do the same job at higher Rhode Island: Cloudy today with a z younger brother Bill, who was r pay. A 63-year-old retired West Hartford man won chance of light snow inland, rain or allowed to join pick-up games with After leaving Multi-Circuits he $100,000 Thursday on the Connecticut Lottery’s snow coast this afternoon. Highs Johnny and his friends, later Rainbow Jackpot show. told his parents he would not go. upper 30s ^ d lower 40s. Gradual became the highest-scoring player Edward Verosic, who is retired from Hollow- back to work. The Air Force, the clearing tonight. Lows in the 20s. A in the history of Manchester High federal government and President 6 Crome Screw Co. of West Hartford, said he plans mix of clouds and sun Saturday. School. to'use his winnings to travel to Florida and Herald photos by Tarquinio Reagan had “ screwed up" ,he told Blustery and a bit colder. Highs his parents. Why should he pay perhaps Puerto Rico. from the upper 20s western hills to He was accompanied by his with wife Lucy, Loved Air Force Carol Anderson, the mother of John M. Anderson Jr., their bpdroom early on Nov. 22. The father's throat was taxes to support them? the mid 30s southeast coast. recounts the story of the events leading up to the fatal cut during the pre-dawn incident. Second, Mrs. Mrs. Anderson said Johnny had who works at Dunham Bush Manufacturing-, West Vermont: Occasional light snow Johnny had loved the the Air Hartford, and his son Ronald and grandson Eric, Force when he first was stationed shooting of her son by M an^ester poiice after he came Anderson shows where the knife wounded her turned against many things he today with moderate tempera­ once loved. He told her he had both of Andover. tures. Highs in the mid 30s. More at Lowry Air Force Base in at police with a knife. At left, Mrs. Anderson husband’s neck. At right, she illustrates how she applied Verosic won $1,000 from the Massachusetts Colorado, she said. He had enlisted never liked the nursery school he tight snow likely tonight. Cold with demonstrates how her husband, John M. Anderson, tried pressure to the wound before a Manchester Advanced attepded as a child when his family lottery 10 years ago. lows 15 to 20. Cloudy periods after dropping out of high school in his senior year. Mrs. Anderson to wrest the knife away from her son when he entered Life Support team arrived at the scene. lived in New Jersey, which she said Saturday and much colder with he used to remember fondly. highs 20 to 25. said Johnny quit school when he Maine: One to 2 inches of snow 00 found he had cut so many classes categories he received 9s, and was had begun to change well before Johnny luter admitted he hud he gave his mother Irom the court Follies of 1984 north and mountains and occa­ he did not have enough credits to given a 9 as an overall evaluation. the Andersons noticed it. spent a good deal of his shift sitting martial. ‘The Day After’ graduate in the spring. Even the Manchester Police Three ambassadors and the old "Show of sional snow likely in the afternoon “ Apparently ...the patient had in a corner of an office reading Johnny let his hair and beard Department, which went after the Shows" stars will be among those cavorting elsewhere except rain or snow An Air Force psychiatrist later been gradually withdrawing from from the Uniform Code of Military grow unchecked. He began (o A strange roommate? Air Force records in its investiga­ Boy George Mr. T Sunday dt4he gala "Washington Opera Follies along the coast. Highs 30 to 40. said Johnny felt he had disap­ sobial contacts the past six Justice. watch an all-day television evan­ Cloudy today In Connecticut The second report came out tion of his death, was told it could 1984." It’s ^tund-rat§er~'for the-^Washington Light snow north and fiurries south pointed his parents when he months, had been very upset about Sometime afterward the Air gelist and read often from the Book shortly after Johnny went home on not see them, according to the head Opera, to be held at the Kennedy Center Terrace tonight. Lows in the upper teens Today cloudy with a 50 percent chance of light snow this afternoon. dropped out. Mrs. Anderson admit­ repeated failures and passing his Force asked Johnny to sign an of Revelations in the Bible. leave for the 1978 Christmas of the police detective bureau. Mr. T. among top bachelors Theater. The performers include pros such as Sid and 20s. Occasionai snow dorth and Highs around 40. Winds becoming southwest 5 to 10 mph this ted she and her husband were barracks room inspection and had admission, called an Article 15, Once Johnny told his father the upset. holiday. At home, he talked of his The military jury sentenced Mr. T. of the "A Team ” television show, pop Caesotr, Imogene Coca, Dougias Fairbanks Jr., , clearing south Saturday. Highs in afternoon. Tonight cloudy then gradual clearing after midnight. Lows gradually begun non-conforming that, he had failed to obey orders end of the world would come in less But Johnny thought he had found roommate at Cannon, a man Johnny to three months in the Air music idol Boy George of the group Culture Club Jose Ferrer, Eugene Istomin, Galina Panova, the mid 20s to mid 30s. in the 20s. Winds northwest 10 to 15 mph. Saturday a mix of clouds -to (Air Force) standards, primar­ and keep his hair short. In return than a year, Mrs. Anderson said. another avenue to success, his named Jim. Force stockade at Diaz, Texas and and talk show host Johnny Carson were all among Jule Styne and Pin'chas Zukerman. But the New Hampshire: Occasional and sun, blustery and colder. Highs near freezing. Today’s weather ily by letting his hair grow longer he would have received an unspeci­ He watched “ The Day After,” the mother said. He joined the Air Johnny, who seemed perfectly ordered him released from the the world’s top 10 bachelors named Wednesday in highlight of the evening will be an amateur act — snow developing north wintan inch picture was drawn by Jim Butler, 9, of 622 Woodbridge St., a than standard,” wrote the base fied punishment, but would not television drama about nuclear Force^eserve tiT learn aircraft normal to his mother at the time, service on a bad-conduet dis­ Los Angeles. Their Excellencies, Bernard Vernier- Palliez, or two likely and occasionaSlight fourth-grade’ student at Bowers School. psychologist, Capt. Richard W. have been court-martialled. He destruction in Kansas, alone at maintenance and, though it was said Jim had recently been making charge after serving his sentence. The group was chosen by the International ambassador of France, Sir Oliver Wright, snow this afternoon south except Bloom. refused to sign. home while the rest of his family n oy required, earned his high strange statements. Jim thought The Air Force discharged him a Bachelor Women’s Scoiety. ambassador of Great Britain, and Thomas rain or snow along the coast. Highs On Feb. 1, two security police­ On March 20, 1980, Johnny was attended one of Bill’s college there was a homing device in his year later, in March 1981, after he Klestil, ambassador of Austria, will perform "If 30 to 40. Flurries north and chance scWol equivalency diploma before men, accompanied by a psycholo­ found guilty in a special court- basketball games, his mother said. tooth, and that the Air Force was had served the prison term and You Go In” frorh Gilbert & Sullivan’s "loianthe.” of flurries south tonight. L.ows 15 to entering active service in Sep­ gist and two emergency room martial of failing to show up for an She said Johnny’s frien'ds feel exhausted court appeals to have Lady Wright, wife of the British ambassador, will 20 north and low to mid 20s south. tember 1977. poisoning his food, bugging their technicians, seized Johnny by appointment at the mental health guilty for not seeing him often in room and checking his mail, his bad-conduct record cleared. Mrs. Weicker: Bar Lowell sing Noel Coward’s " I ’ve Been To A Marvelous Clearing Saturday preceded by a By his superior officers’ ac­ force and took him to the base clinic, failing to show up for work the last year of his life. But it was Johnny’s commanding officer Party.” few flurries north. Highs in the mid counts, Johnny became a profi­ Johnny told his parents. medical facility to undergo one Sunday in February, two Johnny who withdrew from them, J The wife of Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn., cient avionics systems specialist, After Johnny returned to the wrote Mrs. Anderson in September has filed legal briefs in Superior Court asking 20s north to mid 30s south. Bloom’s evaluation. Johnny had counts of failing to keep his hair she said. repairing the flight systems of base in January, he told his family 1980 that Johnny was receiving Weicker be barred from the coupie’s home in repeatedly refused to get his hair short and one count of disobeying a "Johnny was a very hard person low-flying reconnaisance F-lllD Jim was gone. Johnny never knew cut, and was behaving in an direct order to cut his hair. regular counseling at the base to live with because of his atti­ Alexandria, Va., until their pending divorce is Long Island Sound: Winds aircraft. Mrs. Anderson said his where Jim had been sent. Though ’’unusual” manner. Bloom Mrs. Anderson said none of the mental health clinic in the months tude,’’ she said. In the nearly three settled. Gielgud on actors southwest 5 to 10 knots this - t , , : dream was to work on the NASA their son mentioned Jim again reported. documents .she got from Johnny after he was released from prison. years since he left the service his Weicker sued last fall for divorce from his wife morning increasing to 10 to 15 - ^ John Gielgud finds iro generation gap among space shuttle when he got out of the during his own court-martial in He also had refused to keep has given her family a clue to what Johnny later told her he went only father developed chronic stomach of six years, the former Camille Dilorenzo Butler, knots this afternoon. Winds shift­ actors. Gielgud, who will appear in "The Master service. 1980, the Andersons were not able several appointments a superior changed him. twice for counseling. trouble, and, Mrs.Anderson got claiming irretrievabie breakdown of their ing to northwest 15 to 20 knots early of Ballantrae” on In September 1978, after^is first to find out who Jim was or what officer made for him with a After his discharge, he drove high blood pressure, she said. marriage. CBS Jan. 31, said ol tonight continuing Saturday. Vis­ became of him. back to Manchester. Mrs. Ander- In legal briefs fiied this week, Mrs. Weicker year in the Air Force, he'i^eived psychologist. She thinks Johnny’s death might young actors today, ibility 2 to 5 miles today. Average It was not until a year later, No officers remain ,son said Johnny swore then he A charged Weicker’s conduct and attitudes "m ay top marks from supervisors for his Bloom tentatively diagnosed. have been a blessing to him. If he "They’re some­ wave heights 1 foot this morning Christmas 1979, that Mrs. Ander­ None ofth e officers who super­ would never leave home again. evidence an emotional instabilility" that affects work, attitude and military bear­ Johnny a^ suffering from either had survived, she said, he might times brash in their building to 2 to 3 feet this afternoon son first noticed a change - in vised Johnny at Cannon remain, a his ability to take care of theiit two children. ing. He had been transferred to paranoid schizophrenia or a less have had to spend the rest of his life behavior.'But I find and tonight. ^ Johnny’s behavior. He was not spokesman at Cannon said this A welcome home In asking the court to keep Weicker from the Cannon Air Force Base in New severe paranoid personality in a mental institution. their behavior is given leave that Christmas, but he week. Johnny’s parents have not Mrs. Anderson said she and her •Alexandria home, Mrs. Weicker said, "Ijlis Mexico early that year. -...... disorder.^ " I feel he’s in heaven," she said, rather good on the talked regularly with his family on been able to obtain any of Johnny’s husband welcomed Johnny home continued residence at said premises is creating Mrs. Anderson said Johnny ran ’’The Lord doesn’t judge the whole. There’s al­ the telephone. military records other ttian those and .vowed not to pressure him. and will create psychological and emotional into trouble shortly after arriving mentally ill." ways a balance in a Extended outlook Though Johnny’s superiors had Further evaluation confrontations and disturbances which will be at Cannon. He was accused of company between recommended him for promotion Immediately after Bloom saw detrimental to the parties and to the ... children.’’ Extended outlook for New Eng­ smoking marijuana but later was the old actors who exonerated. from airman first class to senior Johnny he was sent for a week to N land Sunday through Tuesday: know their business Connecticut, Massachusetts and Satellite view airman, at that point his military Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas very weil, the young Rhode Island: Chance rain or snow Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows career had stalled. for further evaluation.-The psychi­ ones who don’t know He got high marks Kennedy Is discharged showers Sunday. Clearing Mon­ clouds, with embedded showers, stretching from New Mexico to Mrs. Anderson said he urged his atrist who saw him there. Col. it very well, and the “ Airman Anderson’s ‘Can Do’ day. Fair Tuesday. Overnight lows southern California and associated with^an upper level disturbance family during those conversations Theodore Wachs, diagnosed Joh- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. was ones in between who attitude to his job, coupled with his in 20s and low 30s. Daytime highs in over northern Old Mexico. High clouds over most of Texas, whilefast to be careful about what they said ny’s-problem as a “ mixed person­ discharged from George Washington University think they know it military bearing and appearance, 30s and low 40s. moving middle and high clouds are seen from northern Missouri to over the telephone or wrote in ality disorder,” for which Wachs Hospital Thursday after treatment for anemia, a all.” He thinks too set him apart from others with Vermont: Fair Sunday. Chance the Appalachians. Low snow clouds blanket the Great Lakes, while letters, because he thought the Air said Johnny had probably showed duodenal ulcer and a mild case of hepatitis. much “ method” equal experience and time in of snow or rain showers Monday. layered light precipitation clouds stretch from Pennsylvania into Force was spying on him. He told a “ moderate, lifelong personality Kennedy aide Robert Shcum said the senator acting is madness, service,” wrote Sgt. James M. Dry Tuesday. HighsJn the mid 20s western New England. his family an Air Force dentist pattern.” returned to hik home in suburban Virginia and at as when he (jirected Fisher of Johnny’s performance in to mid 30s. Lows 5 to 15 Sunday and early that year had implanted a Wachs said he found no evidence "som e point" planned to go to Palm Beach, Fla., Richard Burton's his first year. in the mid teens to mid 20s Monday homing device in one of his teeth, from standard psychological tests to visit his mother. Rose Kennedy, who is ’Hamlet’ in 1964. “ Because of Airman Anderson’s Sir John jGielgud and Tuesday. too. that Johnny was psychotic. He hospitalized with a virus infection. "The actors, all 29.77 attitude and level of knowledge, Maine, New Hampshire: Chance About the same time, in a accused Johnny of faking his Kennedy was hospitalized Monday with symp­ American, didn’t have faith ia me because I aircraft are returned to opera­ of snow Sunday. Chance of flurries SEj January 1980 evaluation, a new illness. toms of gastrointestinal flu and dehydration. wouldn’t give them motivation for everything,” tional status in minimum time,” north and clearing south Monday. and higher-ranking supervisor “ It was apparent that the patient Tests disclosed mild anemia, the ulcer and the' he said. "But there is no motivation for the small BOSTON Fisher wrote later, in January gave Johnny slightly lower marks. had essentially no investment in A type hepatitis, the milder form of the illness. Fair Tuesday. Lows zero to 10 parts in ‘Hamlet.’ 1 finally said, ‘Oh, just be a 1979. “ He is a very likable Technical Sgt. Richard W. Park his ’delusion,’ and his very bland­ Internal bleeding, believed to have cau.se the no^h and 10 to 20 south. Highs in good feed for Hamlet.’ 'They didn’ t like that at NEW VOBK individual who gets along well with noted that Johnny still had not ness in relating the ’delusion’ anemia, was stopped a day after he was admitted. the mid 20s north to mid 30s south. all." .• his peers. He is a very highly passed a written examination and suggested that he did not, in fact, motivated person who shows grea t' wrote that “ his personal appear­ believe it himself,” wrote Wachs. . Air quality SAN FRANCISCO personal drive in his daily job.” ance does not always appear His parents called Johnny sev­ ' f ' “ Airman Anderson is a true eral times while he was in the The state Department of Envir­ favorably.” asset to this organization. I highly hospitals at Cannon and Sheppard. onmental Protection forecasts LOS38 ANOELES. Another ranking officer. Master '•ATLANTA recommend this promotion ahead More often than not, he testified at moderai^ air quality conditions Sgt. William H. Hooper, said 3o.ooJ c 6 l D of his contemporaries,” the shift ■ his court-martial, he believed they Almanac across (Connecticut for■ Ito^ay. LOWEST Johnny’s failure to pass the written TEMPERATURES ' supervisor. Master Sgt. John L. technical test meant he could not were imposters and refused to OUT sensational winter 3 0 _ 2 0 Madison, said of Johnny. recommend Johnny for promotion. speak to them. NEW i.MIAMI ORLEANS But over the next year Johnny After keeping Ilohnny in the Today is Friday, Jan. 6, thesixth f —> LfOfWO . -v 'y -i three times failed to pass written Evidence in triai hospital at Sheppard for five days, day of 1984 with 360 to follow. end-of-course examinations to Wachs reported that the Air Force The moon is moving toward its ■ SO qualify for promotion. The fourth The supervisors’ reports are had no further medical or psycho- first quarter. Lottery time he passed with a score of 80 among a sheaf of Air Force ' logical .treatment to offer Johnny. SHOWERS The morning stars are Mercury, \ ^0 '' EIZ3 FLOW but insisted later that he had done documents furnished as evidence CLEARANCE! UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST (g/ as well on the previous tests. His in his court-martial, held in March yenus. Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. ■ Back at Cannon There is nd evening star. Connecticut daily superiors had been lying each time 1980. Johnny later had the docu- Those born on this date are under they had told him he failed, he ^ ments and a transcript of the In late February, back at Can­ 6 National forecast the sign of Capricorn. They include Thursday: 957 claimed later. ' court-martial copied for his non after the hospital stays, INCREDIBLE BARGAINS OF UP TO... For period ending 7 a.m. Saturday. Tonight, snow is expected in The second performance report, mother. archeologist Heinrich Sqhliemann, P l a y F o u r : 9728 Johnny failed to appear one who discovered the remains of Maine. There will also be rain over the Pacific Northwest. Elsewhere dated Jan. 9, cast one faint shadow. An Air Force clinical psycholo­ Sunday morning for office clean­ ancient Troy, born in 1822, poet Jackpot: K-red-358 weather will remain fair in general. Minimum-temperatures include' Anderson’s mark for adaptability gist who evaluated Johnny’s men­ up duty when he was one of a group Carl Sandburg in 1878, poet- (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 30 (52), Boston 24 (34) to military life fell from a top mark tal condition in February 1980 assigned to 12-hour shifts. The day other niirflbers drawn Thursday philosopher Khalil Gibran in 1883, Chicago 29 (36), Cleveland 18 (30), Dallas 37 (66), Denver 29 (63)i of9downto8. Butin five remaining reported that Johnny’s behavior before he had gone to work, but in New England: and actress Bonnie Franklin in Duluth 13 (31), Houston 41 (67), Jacksonville 33 (57), Kansas City 32 Maine daily: 180 (49), Little Rock 33 (60), Los Angeles 53 (70), Miami 50 (71) 1944. r ‘ New Hampshire daily; 1763 On this date in history: Minneapolis 22 (36), New Orleans 37 (58), New York 28 (34), Phoenix Rhode Island daily: 1066 51 (72), San Francisco 42 (58), Seattle 43 (50, St. Louis 28 (47) and Vermont daily: 081 In 1838, in Morristown, New Washington 28 (38). Jersey, Samuel F.B. Morse and his Massachusetts daily: 9763 save that carpeting! partner, Alfred Vail, demon­ O OFF strated their new invention, the we have a wonderful 70*55 OM (XJR B^'URE WIKTER irM->ITORYOF telegraph, publicly for the first Luggage selection of time. Today in history Manchester Herald H t C m M ii or Hyini — Martoor’s Nos Jm I WOMF:.rN'S FASHIONS In 1941, President Franklin D. Email rug remnants Roosevelt submitted to Congress On'Jan. 6, 1838, Samuel F. B. Morse and a partner Richard M. Diamond, Publisher - TIM Lm| M 0 For Tom Clioooo (rom aMSO the Lend-Lease bill for aid to the demonstrated their new invention, the telegraph, for the m fraiNlo: t owooiiMo (oro oorry a oom- at remnant prices . USPS 327-500 ■lalo Mm), AkaiNlo, VaMura, AIrwaT and Allies. first time. The demonstration was held in Morristown, VOL. CHI, No. 83 In 1950, Britain awarded formal N.J. Morse is pictured sending the first telegraph Published dally exi.«pi sunuuv and certain itwildaysbv Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 tor one •tweads oshags •twists diplomatic recognition to the com­ the Manchester Publlshine Co., 16 Bralnard Place, for three months, $30.70 for six months and •broadlooms munist government of China. message in 1844 after Congress voted to appropriate Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postooe paid at $61.40 (or one year. Mall rotes are avolloble on request. 9 CnrytklngSInrr I9III Manchester, Conh. POSTMASTER: Send address In all colors funds to build thP first telegraph line. The first message, changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To place a classified or display odvertlsement, or to DOWNTOWN MAIN 8TRSBT, MANCHISTBR ■ $4$-$lf 1 A thought for the day; Philo­ "What Hath God Wrought!," was sent from Washington, Manchester, Conn. 06040. r*?"'* 9 "•’*'* ***"’■ *forv or picture Idea, coll 643-2711. ”••2.115.'!!'!?!.!"“*" "■*" aTORB •) millie frugal sopher and theologian Reinhold Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through MASTER CHANOB CARDS ACCSRTBDI "Coma Browse with Usl^ D.C., to Baltimore, Md. Today also is the anniversary of report a delivery problem, call Friday. OrSN • OATS « THURS. NITSB 'W MO Niebuhr said, “ Man’s capacity for 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday justice makes democracy possi­ the date that Revolutionary War General and later through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery The Manchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Press I AliUlBIOjlRDMORt ble, but man’s' inclination to .should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by internotloMl news services and Is a membbr of the Audit President George Washington married Martha Dan- 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Bureau of Circulations. , / >’ 871 Main • « > «$ MANCHESTER PARKADE injustice makes democracy 4«WT\Uwn M a m litif necessary.” dridge Custis in 1759. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 6. 1984

Manchester Towns to seek bond In Brief for- Route 83 repairs

Woman may win bus case impasse with DOT over funding. By Alex GIrelll Ruth Miller, a 66-E Ambassador Drive resident Herald Reporter who appealed to the state Department of CHUCK CANANE OF DOT, how­ ever. did not budge from the depart­ Education after the Manchester school board The towns of Manchester and Vernon ment’s position that the towns, through refused her request for bus service for her wilt try to get the General Assembly to 13-year-old son Eric, may win her case. the Capitol Region Council o f Govern­ authorize state bonds for improve­ ments, could get the project set at a A state hearing officer has ruled that school ments to a stretch of Tolland Turnpike higher in priority for federal trade-in officials mult remeasure the distance between between Taylor Street in Manchester Mrs. M iller’s home and filing Junior High School funds. PRESTONEtl- and Welles Street in Vernon. He saw that as one of three courses to determine whether her son lives beyond the Administrative leaders of both towns l"!-m ile minimum distance for school bus open. Another would be to seek a higher Antifreeze decided on that course Thursday priority in urban services funds, he service. morning during a meeting held at the Caidor Reg.lOale....9.48 But the hearing officer said that rather than use said. CMder Sale 2 Oala.... 7J8 Quality Inn on the Manchester-Vernon The third would be the appeal to the the calibrated odometer of a police cruiser, as is town line. Based on an estimate several Mir. MaiMnilabato... 2.00^ legislature. He said, however, that in the usual practice, the officials must use an years old of $1 million for the other areas of the state towns have AFttn nfeiiATti |S H | | instrument which measures in feet. improvements, the current cost could This fall, school officials, using an odometjer, problems and do not have any access to be between $1.5 and $2 million. ^trade-in fund or urban-services jpnds. determined that Eric Miller lives exactly I'/i Rep. Elsie Swensson, R-Manchester, • He said they would be competing miles away from school — or within walking and Rep. Donald Bates, D-East Hart­ Prapaia your oar agalnet directly for state bonding for 100 distance. Since September. Mrs. Miller — who ford, both o f whom attended the , costly, winter freemioal percent of costs. said she used a surveyor's wheel to find that she meeting, plan to arrange another Canape’s stress on that point seemed lives 183 feet beyond the I '^-mile limit — has been meeting with other members of the to indicate that Vernon and Manches­ complaining that the odometer reading was not legislature who represent the two ter are not likely to get any administra­ accurate enough. towns, they said, School business manager Raymond Demers tive support for their project. Manchester General Manager Ro­ Canane rejected a contention by and transportation committee member Francis bert B. Weiss suggested the bond issue Vernon's Mrs. Herljgt that the 1-86 Maffe have said complying with the ruling will be — which most partricipants in the highway project was badly designed. difficult and time-consuming. meeting agreed might run into opposi­ tion — after he and Vernon Mayor THE STATE HAD SOUGHT to get Marie Herbst ■ rejected two other more work on Route 83 included in the Car taxes are payable now possible courses. 1-86 project. Federal officials, how­ ever, set limits on how far from the Supplemental motor vehicle tax bills have been ' THE STRETCH OF road, which is a highway work could be included. As a frestoiN mailed, and are due and payable until the section where state Route 83 and Route result, Tolland Turnpike is four lanes terllne beginning of February, interest free. 30 run together, is only two lanes from a ^Excellency* Automatlo Bienfceta wide near Exit 94 of 1-86 at the west end mtnieei* The office of the tax collector, in the municipal point near the Acadia Restaurant to the of the stretch of road involved and with Mfr*a. 6*Year Wiyranty building on Center Street, is open daily from 10 Quality Inn.- Property owners along it 6 Vernon Circle on the east end, but only TWIN n o O O a.m. to 1 p.m. say that traffic there has increased RAY-O-VAC 10-Amp two lanes in between. Our R a g . 2 9 .9 9 ...... d S lfC la O D greatly since the state widended Weiss said town officials had talked Battery Chargiar Interstate 86, which runs parallel to it Automatically ad]u8t6 to room .temperature with federal officials about the problem for ]u»t the right sleeping comfort. Good PRfSTONE Winter Products Businesses donate funds and just north of it. Our O Q Q Q to no avail. color iwteotlon. •Gna LinoA^m «eo, owrneg.(Me ...... : .. .49* Reg. 38.99 ...... Seven area businesses have donated a total of Roy Conyers, a businessman and- Francis McMahon, of the CRCOG «ftiR,8ingia Control, Our Reg. S 4 M , . . . .28.68 Keep your battery up to charge; $34,750 to 10 cultural and social service programs property owner there, said that the staff, said the council represents 27 •Pidl,DuM Control, Our ftag.42J9...... 36414 •etaitingFliildy ourReg.t.g9 ...... 1 .4 9 for 6 & 12-volt batteries plus towns in the area and that every town under the Connecticut’s Neighborhood Assist­ work on 1-86 transferred traffic from •Queen, Our Reg. 4 ( L 9 9 ... .41.33 eDfMonr, OurReg. i.rg : ...... ’1.4 9 U.L. listed for safety. AROVIO ance Program, state Rep. Elsie "B iz ” Swensson, exit 95 on the east to exit 94 on the west has some project it thinks should be •Ktoig,OurReg.7MS ...... 84.33 •ie-Ft. Boottar Cable R-Manchester, has announced. of the stretch of road. considered outside the priorities estab­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo •MM Mom «M,. eony, no ntMliMiH.) •Snow Bn»ht Our Deg. 3J» ...... 2 .8 8 Our Reg. 18.99...... 14.88 She called this year’s program a "resounding He and other property owners are lished by the group. success” Companies which provided the funding concerned over the increase in traffic, He said CRCOG set its priorities will receive a tax credit from the state of between and flooding they say has occurred according to the wishes of member Pizza day for Carter 30 and 70 percent of the amount funded. since the widening of 1-86. communities and that the communities Companies which donated money to Manches­ Aside from seeking state bonding, were asked to reasssess their individ­ Holly Zwick, on Main Street after buying three pizzas from ter programs include Carlyle Johnson Machine, the towns could shift their individual ual priorities in Novem ber and Antonio's Pizza, puts the meal temporarily on the roof of her car Cummings Insurance Agency, Inc,, Lydall Inc., priorities for projects they want done December. before heading back to Carter Chevrolet, where she is employed Weiss asked the DOT representa­ Manchester Sand 'it Gravel. Southern New with federal trade-in funds or with as an office worker. The pizza wasn't for Miss Zwick alone'— she England Telephone Co., Empire Tool it Manufac­ urban systems fund. Neither town tives if they thought ,the drainage turing Co., and Hartford Distributors Inc. wants to do that, however. problem could be segregated from the said she would share it with her fellow workers at the auto Long-lasting, sturdy SNET gave the largest single donation, $19,000. Today’s ptieeting, attended by prop­ road improvement problems. He was dealership. construction plus to the Lutz Children’s Museum, which also erty owners, officials of the two towns told that any complete solution to bad hardwood handle. Be received $2,000 from Lydall. All other donations and the State Department of Transpor­ drainage would require widening the prepared for snow! were between $100 and $3,000. Recipients were the tation, and the two slate legislators, road and would involve about a large Cocoa Mats Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens was called to find a way to resolve an portion of the total cost. Jobless unveil proposals Entire S to cj^0 % OFF! Inc., New Hope Manor. Crossroads of Manches­ CaldorWindshield Auto . ter, Little Theatre of Manchester, Manchester WaoHable Raverslbie Comfoilem Symphony Orchestra & Chorale, MARCH, and Bv Sarah E. Hall people, ages 30 through 60, as well as 'W asher Antifreeze Seat Warmer, 12-Volt 3 . 3 3 1. Herald Reporter Town of Manchester Elderly Outreach. state Reps. James R. McCavanaugh, TWINSiZE 04 7 > | i Our t% A Q Our Rag. 4.99 to 10.99 Owner Minnechaug to be D-Manchester. and Elsie "B iz " Swens­ j ^(^Ri!^29J9...... I at V f~inigitijKf...... '.*F f Reg.l£99 ....:...... Choose plain, striped or mottled At an organizational meeting for the son, R-Manghester (who came late). luatrlana' fabric of Celanaaa Fortret*. 2 cofora.-^ Spot heat plugs into car lighter for styles; 14 x 24" or 18 x 30’ sizes. "hard-core unemployed" Thursday Strain alsolproposed thgt Job Service Ramoves winter dirt, grit ’'•FtM, Our Reg. 3949 . .<^38^12 . grime for clear vision and safe those cold, cold mornings— keeps •Boot-f>ait(sr Tray ^ Tow n to buy phones a housing development night, job activist Bill Strain unveiled offices in Manchester and elsewhere winter driving; proteep to -20*F. you warm and comfy. OurRag.1.99...... 1.49 proposals for emergency legislation on purchase'mini-vans, to help the many •Qtiaen, Our Ragi 40.99...... 36J8 The town is planning to buy for $50,000 the the state level and formation of a unemployed! who don't have cars get to phones it now rents from Southern New England By Kathy Garmus 'said that while there was considerable citizen’s panel to study the unemploy­ job interviews. Telephone Co. The Board of Directors this week Herald Reporter public support for the town’s purchas­ ment problem. A special citizens committee should waived the bid requirement so that the town can ing the course, there was also a lot of Strain said he’ll lobby for $500,000 in be formed at t|ie state level, he added, make the purchase either from SNET of from a CLEARANCE GLASTONBURY - The Minnechaug opposition because of the price tag. state funds to set up special stations for to address the question of who and A municipal service company. Golf Course on the Manchester- Clark had remined firm on the price .the long-term unemployed at existing where the unemployed are. The town’s assistant general manager, Steven Glastonbury town line probably will be throughout the negotiations, he said. Job Service offices in Manchester, "This is only (he beginning," he said. Snow Blowers R. Werbner, told the board it will cost less to buy sold to a developer because negotia­ " I ’m not going to turn around eight, Hartford, Middletown, New Britain He plans to contact state Rep. the phones than to rent them. tions with Glastonbury officials have nine months later and come down (on and Walerbury. Barbara Kennelly, D'Manchester, AH Ladies' Fashiem LegwarmerB' and The bid waiver for the purcha.se was one of two reached an impasse, course owner the price)," Clark said, noting that last "When your unemployment benefits about his concerns. He also wants to approved by the directors. The other was for Graham L. Clark said after a meeting year he had received a firm offer from are up, nobody ’gives a hoot,” the expand the group to include older ajgHto$is...... 2 > S 3 to 1 T «!2lS ; Snow Throwers $26,876 to pay outside contractors for work in the Thursday. Troy. 54-year-old Manchester insisted. workers as well as the unemployed. vacuum leaf pickup program. The town had Solids, fweeds, Raggs, heathers, incluckra At the meeting, Clark 'and his The town's failure to purchase the "There’s no follow-up. They just say But he made it clear that his group is provided $28,000 in the budget for such Marc Robblna™. - attorney were unable to reach an course means Troy probably will buy 'that’s it’ and you walk out the door." not for everyone. Members “ must be ENTIRE STOCK! " contractors * •Ladlet' Hat*Qiove4carl Seta, N agreement with town officials concern­ it, Clark said again Thursday. Troy, What he wants is “ a place where able, must be ready, and must be Director Stephen T. Penny told Werbner that 0fig.*10.99 ...Now$7 Or«g.*13JM ...... $9 ' ing the sale of the 157-acre course, who confirmed his offer to Clark last somebody can walk in, and say T m willing to work," he said. EDISON Deluxe outside contracting should be built into the leaf TITAN tSOOW Deluxe Clai^ said. October, said at the time he would put Jim Smith, f v e been out of work for 14 < 8 3 .0 * 2 8 8 pickup plans. He had advocated that when leaf Polish partitions Comfort Sensor Heater "W e did a lot of talking," he said. between 100 and 110 luxury homes on months. Can you help m e? "’ He sees a Wood-Tone Heater , Our Rag. 109.99 to 389A9 pickup was restored as a service. "W e just got to a point where we one- to three-acre lots on the land. The need for eight special-program staff in For 118 years, between 1785 and 1918, Choose Toro Electric or The administration, however, preferred to,.do reached an impasse.” cheaper homes would cost at least the Manchester and East hartford Poland did,not exist. The last of three ^.54.99 ...... A 4 « 7 0 Jacobsen Gas Models. the job without outside help. ^3ft99.f«.. 2 9 .7 0 The developer, Frank D. Troy, job-service offices alone. paiilitions among Russia, Prussia and Men’s Plush up to 1500 waits heat with 2 Store Stock only: $200,000, he told the Manchester Fan-forced, ultra-high radiant no rsbwhsclti. president of the Banner Land Co. of Herald. ■ Unemployed people over 40 are Austria, erased the nation of Poland Flannel heat plue safety tip-over switch room settings, 2 heat levels Newington, has said he would build especially in need of help. Strain said. from the map of Europe. Not until after wid 2 hMt settings. Model #RT28 and 2 fan s p ^ s ; handle. #324029 V. Council sets King potiuck single-family luxury houses on the Troy could not be reached for The meeting Thursday drew nine World War I (lid it reappear on the map. Pajamas course. comment this morning. The Manchester Interracial Council will Clark was asking $3.6 million for Clark said he expects to meet with sponsor its third annual program and pot luck Minnechaug and its clubhouse and had Troy by the middle of next week to OurOrig.*9ae z supper Jan 13 to celebrate the birthday of Dr. r imposed a Jan. 1 deadline for Glaston­ negotiate the sale, adding that it BUT DINEa FBOMf (^oat Style peyamaa Martin Luther King Jr, bury to make an offer. While town appears nearly cerlainj. S A L E A T The guest speaker will be Carol Smith, KERO-SENE in a blend of com­ officials made no firm offer, they were “ He's had plenty olj lirtie to back fortable cotton and eoordinator of the Connecticut delegation to the unwilling to pay the $3.6 million, Clark 'out,” Clark said. ‘ LIQUIDATORS, INC. R A M A D A I N N ^ 8 1 0 ^ Choose H cssKaLJCsasp (^ n R © 1 , 1 li ^ 1 20th anniversary march on Washington, D.C. last said. Clark said another developer, whom and SAVE..,. 1330 Sila s d e a n e h w y . a good selec­ 5 August. There will also be a display of King The meeting Thursday ended months he would not name, has also expressed tion. SizeeS-XL 1 • 1 a H i n a a a jf )* memorabilia and the Manchester High School 1-91 (EXIT 24) & RT. 99 of negotiations with the town, which interest in buying the golf course. He 30«/o TO 70% WETHERSFIELD, CONN. fl a a a a a . ' ^ - ^ : Stage Band will perform. had hoped to turn Minnechaug into a said, however, that he was unsure of OFF NEC. HnAIL The potiuck will be at the Concordia Lutheran recreational center offering golf, cross­ how serious the developer is. Church. 40 Pitkin St. Supper will begin at 6:30 country skiing, fUpess trails and other Clark, Troy and town officials all •KRACO Electronic AM/FM Storoo p.m and the program will start at 7:30. Guests recreational facilities. have agreed that the development of MCA Sports YOUR CHOICE are requested to bring a casserole-, salad or The town’s Board of Finance last the course into a residential area would LOWEST PRICES EVER! Cnuetto Player w/Auto Revonie dessert dish that will feed 10 people. month voted against appropriating $3.6 be a great loss to Glastonbury. Men's MCA Sports Dual SIsnt Board Flus seek & scan, digital clock readout, morel For more information, call Shirley Zachery at million for the course, eliminating a Clark converted the course from a ONE DAY ONLY!! Flannel 646-5416, after 6 p.m. Action Exercise Bike Our Electronic AM/FM planned Feb. 7 bond-issue referendum. dairy farm in 1948 and has run it since SATURDAY, JAN. 7th^ Rag.39.99 . .. 2 8 . 7 6 •SPARKOMATiC Town Manager Richard S. Borden Jr then. Sport Shirfe Stereo Cassette Player w/Auto Reverse S 1 4 6 . . 1 0 -4 p m . ^199.99.., •143 Perfect for Indoor exarcise plus Our Reg. 189.99 folds for easy storage, moral Plus electronic memory, LED time readout, more! Los Angeles * 5 : smooth flywheel operation allows OurOrtg.*&99 ' you to row or padal sejsarataty or •AMF Laca Ankle Weights . The city of Los Angeles OurRog. 17.99...... 11.88 20% OFF CAR SPEAKERS-ENTIRE STOCK! Westowii^Tijannacy 80-20 cotton simultaneously. Stay fit and trim I covers an area of 463,7 polyester blond in square miles In addition aseteetlohof to being a leading indus­ 445 HARTFORD RD. oolorfgf ptalds^ 2 trial and entertainment 643-5230 flap pocketo. Fer- center, it is a major manent press; 6 agricultural producer, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Afore Than A Sizes S-Xt.', I PERO'S Stand... CORONA •Soys' Ftaiwigf , V Australia numbers Fj^SMrtSyi-tii more than 120 varieties of For your onopping $>oy i^ogr Noflheert ^nofeo and ‘ wFcIrAm r?* •FRESH SANDWICHES AND CNO BKIt horol Alto wo oro a U t Pool Olflca Subtlation. . n l r U COFFEE O M N I 1 0 5 19,500 B TU Reg. 289.95 m i marsupials among some $108** •InMnMdhiW n»i*dowi» Ukm. Nol all In •» Mont. 20 species of mammals. •CUSTOM MADE FRUIT Sion olock only. Sony, no ninchockt. iSlnne BASKETS RADIANT 10 9,600 B T U Beg. 239.95 i c i i a I S S S ieS® * *'*“'*'^ ***'*‘^ PRODUCTS LET YOUR newspaper SPECIAI SAVINGS All Koro-Sun Models on Sate A li$ Stoeli ® help you keep fruit iors I COLD BEER A SODA ■ •DEU- COLD CUTS, ALL ITEMS PRICED WITH sparkling cleon ond on RADIANT 36 BTU sweet smelling. Wash CHEESES.9Ei9« ETC.fciC* CASH DISCOUNT INCLUDED 1 "Piece Electronic Q TE Solitaire II lars, dry completely then ADD $5 FOR VISA/MC & CHECK 1 1 .9 9 » . put a large piece ot OMNI 15 8700 BTU Fub.Ust1«45 Telephones-50% OFF Telephone newspaper Inside the iur h Automatic Telaphone Answer Machines CENTRUM Weekly SpeSals All Heaters Brand Entire Stock! and put the lid on. The KERO-SUN and CORONA WICKS M S w n m rin f/ h ' Choose from tewml styles designed to suit your an8werina|§Mds— paper will absorb any w m ri - -a * YELLOW ^ New in Cartons I . , << catch that calll ' ’ W* Ringer switch, modular plug, auto ^ R e ^ 2 4 J 7 ...... 1 4 * 9 9 . tqfStsDMnk3N|:: rediiu and morel Styles may vary moisture. Let a classified n . 00 off with this coupon AMERICAN $ 1 7 9 From Ahowlimityspoaiiy; !. twwhpNwi! ^ GTE quality construction plus, adinyournewspaperfind CHEESE ■ .,L SQUASH 4 t C $3«g |With Full Warranty tsWthatvMMyou« by atore. auto radial, modular ptug and a cash buyer for most I' . ■ upnlghfiMr - BxiMisla:OurRag.17J9 ...... 8.76 more— save on rental teesi anything you have for NOW O N iy.^8o79 17,600 BTU , lesdlngt Niw from sale. rogular 9.79 ICEBERG 7 9 £ FRESrt $ 1 5 9 •AUTO SHUTOFF Lit! 289.95 Panasonic Bortiti Q ihthi Cmdiwn •PORCELAIN FIN. ^ ^ I o plui L E n u c E ^ MOSHROOMS^ ■ 20,000 BTU byiNM IMamgnf with self cleaning Mr a message of Bonus Offer BUSCH C 0 3 Q MANCHESTER VERNON l » w * I J g CHRISTIAN NOPE AND LOVE CORONA <98*® porous ceramic wicki of CAUUF10WEr6 9 C BEER s ^ violent action and 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrhCity Shopping Center Dial 848-iiOPE 30 FREE TABLETS 12 n . can pin 4tp. 22,600 BTU g d ^ n g suapemiel Oft SXSY.YS o n ly < 9 8 * * STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM to 9 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM toS PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Iv with 100 276 Oakland St., Manchester •Auto Shut on d o n ft Ciitif nniriM Ul C M ____ExglrM 1/13/04 _ J •Porcaliln Finish # | reg. 299'* Including m A M r ______rebate

L l . 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 6, 1984 . MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. J -n b, 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher OPINION Dan Fitts, Editor Mayor says porn degrading, but he vetoes law anyway ■ MINNEAPOLIS (U^I) — Mayor graphy showing ’ ’the sexiially view of discrimination” rather a book seller, movie theater ought to get out ol bookstores onto ces Women. So Does Mayor , Donald Fraser said he believes explicit subordination of women,” than a threat to the First operator or museum dir^tor to the city streets where rapes are Fraser” after his announcement. pornography is degrading to depicting them as dehumanized, Amendment. adjust his or her conduct in order to occurring.” Five new members have taken •^ornen but vetoed an unprece­ masochistic, brutalized or Ms. Hoyt said she hopes to keep from 'running afoul,” the Proponents of the ordinance seats on the City Council since the Jack dented ordinance that would aUow debased. persuade the council to override mayor said. tried to show exposure to violent 7-6 vote last week that approved 1983 was a good year in many ways civil rights suits against promoters Fraser vetoed the measure the veto. The Minnesota Civil Liberties pornogi;pphy results in men adopt­ the measure. Opponents need just Anderson * nr sellers of smut because it would ’Thursday, bringing an immediate Fraser said he had no argument Union, which threatened legal ing callous attitudes toward one of the new members to sustain be unconstitutional and border on outcry from supporters who dem­ with the view that pornography is . action if the ordinance became women and sometimes leads to the veto and block the ordinance. censorship. The start of a new year seems Gazette publisher for the past than equal to the task of Washington onstrated at the session. degrading, but rejected the ordi­ law, praised Fraser’s decision. rape and other violence against At least one new member — Joan ’The ordinance, passed by the an appropriate time to review overseeing our editorial staff Merry-Qo-Round s ” I think he put himself in place of nance on grouqds it threatens ’”rhe way to resolve the deep- women. Niemiec — said she was inclined to seven years, took a publishing Q ty Council last week, is believed the past 12 months. For both the until a new editor is named in the Supreme Court,” said Council freedom of speech, raises the seated social problems facing Demonstrators who attended support the mayor. The four others position in California. I imme­ to be the first in the nation to define women in our society is not by Manchester Herald and the Manchester ^ the next few months. member Charlee Hoyt, who spon­ spectre of censorship and probably Fraser’s veto of the ordinance were undecided. diately decided that Tom certain kiiids of pornography as a censoring what Minneapolis citi­ town of Manchester. 1983 was a sored the ordinance. ” I think he would be ruled unconstitutional. displayed a placard reading "P or­ Hooper had earned the right to violation of women's civil rights. It missed the point.” The ordinance’s definition of zens read and view,” said MQ^U ” I don’t expect the mayor’s vote busy, constructive year. nography Silences Women. Will S p o tlig h t be named Gazette publisher. It 1983 WAS ALSO a good year would let people sue companies She said Fraser should consider pornography is ” so broad and Executive Director Matthew Mayor Fraser? ’ ’ They changed the to be .overridden,” said Council would be a new, exciting chal­ for the town of Manchester in that produce or distribute ^ m o - the ordinance'"from the point of vague as to make it impossible for Stark. ’ ’The Minneapolis police message to ’’Pornography Silen­ President Alice Rainville. For me. personally, it was a By Rick Diamond — Herald Publisher lenge for him and-he would no some respeets. The naming of Refe were satisfying year in that the longer have to operate under Dr. LeRoy Hay as the national newspaper staff I had helped to my shadow. I wish him well. teacher of the year brought develop over the past three pride to the whole community. checked V.S./World Officials fear assassin years had started to jell. The The decision to name Dan as T ^ awarding of grants by the result was an editorial product informed with business high­ and August averages due to Gazette editor was not as easy. Connecticut Historical Society in 1983 in which we could all take lights and columns. And lastly, In B r ie f ^ vacation stops.) In a short, 2'/(i-year ^j)sn. Dan and other groups made the by FBI in danger as he’s freed pride. We had our bad moments our editorial page let our had rebuilt the editorial staff restoration of Cheney Hall a High School Dropout Rates are Up — several embarrasing typo­ readers know exactly where we None of this could have been into a cohesive, high- step closer to reality, while the Tumors diagnosed by smell SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Political advance the plans for White’s release. graphical errors from our new, stood on all the significant achieved without a dedicated performing team and we both prospect of completing Inter­ WASHINGTON - The FBI esti­ assassin Dan White completed a Security was extremely tight at computerized front-end system issues facing residents, helping CHICAGO — Brain tumors are rarely diag­ and talented staff. I would like thought he would remain in state 84 between East Hartford mates that an astounding $25 nosed in time but oRen could be if people five-year prison term today but the Spledad State Prison where White and a few missed stories — but to provide a needed dialogue. As to pay tribute to two individuals Manchester for years to come. and Manchester brought with it billion is wagered on professional r^gnized and reported to doctors oneofthe first time and place of his release was kept a served his term. Officials at the prison day after day we turned otit a a result, our letters-to-the- in particular. General Manager Don Byrne, however, had the promise of a revitalized football each year. With such'high signs — loss of sense of smell, a doctor says. secret by ofHcials worried about lOO'miles south of San Francisco would lively, informative, well- editor responses were at a and Co-Publisher Tom Hooper served as editor and publisher downtown and future develop­ stakes, there are bound to be Patients usually lose their sense of smell years reports from the city’s gay community not say whether he was still inside or .that ’’there are people out there who had b ^ n moved elsewhere, balanced newspaper. Nobody three-year high. and Editor Dan Fitts, both of at The Gazette, so his departure ment in south Manchester. The delinquents in our midst who might before a brain scan reveals presence of a growth. want him dead.” "Because of the notoriety in the case covered news happenings in Our editorial efforts in 1983 whom played a key role in our try to influence the outcome of Dr. Louis Bakay of State University of New York created a dual opening that was fall election saw Manchester White, 37, served five years and two and the dissatisfaction with the jury's Manchester as well as we did. were rewarded with increased renai^ance. They are both just too attractive for Dan to naming its first woman mayor. games. in Buffalo said ’Thursday in the Jpurnal of the American Medical Association. months of his eight-year sentence for verdict and sentence, we feel there is a and our Focus section, with its advertising revenues and a leaving to assume similar posi­ ignore. For him it would be a Barbara Weinberg. The best way to rig the final By the time the benign and slow-growing tumor voluntary manslaughter in the Nov. 27. real danger to the individual.” said □ local features and attractive readership that continued to tions at The Haverhill Gazette honriecoming. Dan grew up in, score, underworld sources tell me. becomes large enough to cause symptoms,-the 1978, shootings of Mayor George state prison spokesman Phil Guthrie. pictorial layouts, continued to stabilize at about the 10.000 level in Massachusetts. the neighboring town of An­ Looking to 1984. there is would be to bribe a few select Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk,- He said a news release would be add a new dimension. despite intense competition patient usually is middle-aged. Loss oI sense of dover where his mother still reason to be hopeful that the officials. A single, crucial call smell is followed, usually several years later, by the city’s foremost homosexual leader. delivered simultaneously to the na­ from two other newspapers. MY OWN RESPONSIBILI­ lives, and his family goes back long-awaited redevelopment of could affect the point spread. A loss of intellectual functions, reduced vision and The verdict and sentence infuriated tional neiVs agencies today announcing EACH ANb EVERY DAY we (The Audit Bureau of Circula­ TIES. in addition to serving as ,for generations in Haverhill. So the Cheney Mill area will corrupt official could stop a sometimes blindness. ' many gays who had hoped White, a when and where White ha'd been freed. 6 He said he "hoped” the release would covered the important state and tion paid annual average for publisher of the Herald, include when Dan applied for the commence, bringing needed scoring drive or nullify a touch­ onetime policeman and fireman before o he entered politics and became a city say where White would be living and world stories. provi^Wfl three to 1982 was 9921, and the 1983 supervising the publishers in redevelopment to Manchester. down or field goal by calling a position. I could not turn him supervisor, would be convicted of whether he had lined up a job. four pages of local and national average was 9930. All these \ Haverhill and Newport, Vt. Rain threatens Northwest down. In the meantime. Dan’s To all our readers, I wish a holding penalty. And in profes­ Besides the demonstrations, protes­ Nationwide high school dropout has sports and kept our readers figures reflect the lower July murder and sentenced to life for< the •Therefore, when Don Byrhe, the assistant. Doug Bevins, is more happy and healthy new year. sional football, an official could The Great Thaw brought springlike tempera­ slayings. ters also urged a 1 p.m. "outpouring of increased from 22.8% in 1972 to — claim to see holding on just about tures to much of the nation today. And a new wave In the days before his release, graffit i feeling,” asking San Franciscans any play. ’ of rain threatened the Pacific Northwest, appeared on a few walls saying “ Off "wherever you are. leave your office, 27.2% in 1982 ------Occasionally, the outcome of a wracked by floods and mudslides that marooned White,” and a San Francisco magazine your factory, your home or your In Manchester people, livestock and an entire mountain town. game has been determined more reported a rumor from the predomi­ classroom, stop your car and blow the The National Weather Service warned a Pacific nantly homosexual Castro Street dis­ horn, bang pots and pans, blow whistles O Dropout rate above national average. 1982 by the "zebras.” as the men in front approaching the coastthreatened more rain striped shirts are called, than by trict that a "contract” had been put out and yell.” Q Dropout rate below national average. 1982 today in western Washington. for White’s death. When the jury delivered its voluntary the opposing players. Now and ' ^ a r l y 7 inches of rain fell in 24 hours at “ I think there are isolated individu­ manslaughter verdict in May 1979, A long shot then, the all-seeing eye of the Demming, Wash., a village near the Canadian * Unavailable Souicc Education Dop.artmont als who are angry enough and crazy - pent-up anger in the homosexual television camera has exposed border, where the Nooksack River crested enough to hunt him down and kill him.” community broke into rioting, with . that a game-breaking call was ’Thursday at 2 feet over flood stage. Randy Shilts, a well-known writer on gays smashing the doors of City Hall, UPI worthy of effort wrong. The Nooksack broke through dikes near San Francisco’s homosexuals and the torching police cars and running pp Lynden as farmers tried to herd dairy cows and author of a biography on Milk, told $250,000 ^worth of damage. Police UPI graphic other livestock to higher ground.- THE FBI IS NOT unmindful of United Press International. responded by charging into the Castro Vernon and Manchester them. That becomes sonieone the awful temptation that might be "There are people out there who Street area, rousting customers from are taking a long shot in their else’s responsibility. offered an official, who could gain Reagan undecided on tMes want him dead.” bars and clubbing pedestrians on the Breakdown ranks states White’s verdict sparked a riot but street. attempt to get the General more money f^om a couple of So the widening, which is an WASHINGTON — Administration officials say organizers said the demonstrations, to White's attorneys used what became The Education Department released this breakdown of the corrupt calls than from a season of Assembly to float a bond obvious boon to a lot of the President Reagan is still undecided about protest his parole would be peaceful. known as the “ Twinkie defense,” average high school dropout rate for 1982, with rankings honest ones. Indeed, the FBI has whether to include a tax increase in his 1985 issue of up to $2 million to pay public using the highway, One rally was scheduled for noon in arguing White was temporarily de­ comparing the per-pupil expenditures of the states. Alaska, for improving Tolland Turn­ kept a quiet watch on an occasional budget, despite projections showing the deficit at downtown San Francisco and another ranged by severe depression, stem­ also creates problems that more than $180 billion if no revenue is raised. which spends the most per pupil ($5,369), has a dropout rate pike along the Talcottville official whose whistleblowing has was set for tonight in the Castro Street ming partly from political differences have to be solved. appeared suspicious. But it is ’’The big thing (undecided) is the revenue,” one area. with the mayor and Milk and intensifed above that of Arkansas, which spends the least of any state Flats and solving the drain­ Certainly there is some pimost impossible to prove that a administration official said Thursday. State officials refused to discuss in by his heavy indulgence in sweets. ($1,713 per pupil). age problems there, but it’s The sources confirmed that the president’s j logic in the federal point of bud call was intentional. worth the effort. chief economic adviser, Martin Feldstein, view. If it did not set limits, During the 1979 football season, repeated in a memorandum for the president his Town governments and Cuban revolution’s 25th anniversary state and and local officials the FBI conducted an active arguments for a tax increase made again and d property owners along the could piggy-back the moM Investigation of .three National again in speeches for the past year. stretch of Route 83 from outrageously local project on Football League officials who were Taylor Street in Manchester an interstate highway job. reported to be on the take. The Thayer faces new charges to .Welles Street in' Vernon . Granted there are means allegations came from an under­ 1 Reagan attacks Castro on radio to Cuba NEW YORK — Deputy Defense Secretary W. world source who had turned hold that the widening of available for the two towns to Paul Thayer faces charges he used his former informer after the FBI caught him A Interstate 86 nearby a^d do the work themselves. They cortrarate post to pass inside stock tips worth $2 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President on Central America from its chairman, arrange for radio jamming of the type won freedom for your people.” in a stolen-goods operation. Reagan marked the 25th anniversary Henry Kissinger, before the panel used to interfere with U.S. broadcasts While Castro boasted Monday that revamping of exits 94 and 95 could shift their priorities and million to his fHendS, including a wogian who worked at his firm with whom he had a ” personal of the Cuban revolution by broadcast­ submits its final report next week. as recently as Jan. 2. living standards have improved on the has created an unbearable use federal trade-in funds for Games were being fixed, he told refationship.” ing a sharp attack on Fidel Castro and Administration officials also said The broadcast was the latest shot by strength of sustained economic growth. traffic jam along the two-lane the work. If they fail to get a the FBI, by a cabal of used-car The Securities and Exchange Commission filed telling the Cuban people. "Tragically, Reagan may deliver a major speech on Reagan jn a war of words that has Reagan told his listeners the Cuban road. They say it also has dealers who played high-stakes civil charges in U.S. District Court in New York the promises made to you have not been East-West relations before the end of raged between Washington and Ha­ economy "is incapable of providing bond issue approved the kept.” the month — a disclosure that comes as vana since he took office and followed you and your' families your most aggravated the area’s peren­ Legislature, they may have poker together in Houston. Dealers ’Thursday, one day after Thayer notified from as far away as Chicago and President Reagan he would resign Jan. 12 to Reagan used the facilities of the the superpowers are preparing for a by three days a speech in which Castro elementary needs," despite upward of nial street flooding. to do that. Voice of America Thursday to address branded the U.S. leadership "Nazi- $5 billion a year in subsidies from the Los Angeles cajne to Houston for prepare his legal defense. conference in Sweden that will mark N the Cuban people by radio and discuss their highest-level contact in nearly fascist barbarians.” Soviet Union. The situation in which the But a point krongly em­ the poker sessions and joined in a The SEC charged Thayer and eight others — his view of the economic, social and four months. Reagan insisted the Cuban people towns and the state Depart­ phasized by Vernon’s Mrs."^ conspiracy to rig the point spread, including his doctor, broker and several women friends — violated securities laws by trading .political failings of the communist The speech to Cuba was broadcast in have been denied the “ new era of ^ And he drew a contrast between the ment of Transportation find the informer alleged. Herbst is well taken. She says stock on the basis of “ jnside” information regime Castro brought into power in English and Spanish from transmitters freedom” many expected with the economic problems in Cuba and the themselves may illustrate 1959. in Florida and North Carolina. It was overthrow of dictator Fulgencio Ba­ relative prosperity enjoyed by many of that old problems have to Their method, he said, would be obtained by Thayer, the former head of LTV basic fault in the compromise The move reflected a recent accent neither confrontational nor concilia­ tista, "Tragically, ’ he said, "the the more ihan 500,000 Cubans who have wait for solutions because almost impossible to detect: They Corp. The commission asked that Thayer and the others be barred from further illegal trading and on foreign policy at the White House tory in tone, reflecting what one White promises made to you have not been fled the island for the United States.' road-building process under new highway improvements Viewpoint selected one or two regional games return more than $1.9 million in profits. expected to continue in the days to House aide described as Reagan's kept.” which the nation operates. create new and more imme­ each week, depending on where the come' with diplomatic activity in the desire "to set the record straight on "Since 1959.” Reagan said, "you’ve ”We have to wonder: What would And Vernon’s mayor, Marie diate problems. corrupt .officials were assigned. Middle East, renewed dialogue with what Castro hasn’t done for the Cuban been called upon to make one sacrifice Cuba’s economy be like today if those Herbst, may have an answer And she may have a good They didn’t necessarily alfer the Just third of wforld free Moscow and new emphasis on Central people.” after another. And for what? Doing people had been allowed to use their Ameuca. without has not brought you a more great talent, drive and energy to help to the impasse. , Others played right cards- game’s final outcome but only the NEW YORK — The number of people who could The White House kept plans for the idea with her suggestion that Reagan today arranged to hear about abundant life. It has not brought you you create prosperity on your island?" pre-set point spredti. Just a couple be considered truly free was about one-third of speech under tight wraps to avoid The feds take the view that each project include some the work of his Bipartisan Commission giving the Cuban government time to peace. And, most important, it has not Reagan said. a highway project can stretch of key calls could accomplish this. the world’s population in 1983, and the citizens of kind of an escrow to pay for in United Nations organization The rest of Ihe time, the official’s several countries suffered a loss of freedom, only so far beyond the con­ the solution of problems that calls could be scrupulously honest. according to a study measuring political rights B a n g la d e s h fines of the highway itself. are created by that project.' The issue was never'really in and civil liberties. IT’S ALSQ.|TRUE that we have Bangladesh is a country Thus, in the 1-86 widening, Whether or not the bond doubt. THE TRICK-WAS to lay a lot of The privately funded group Freedom House Manchester Shettered Workshop Bakery ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING not done a very good job at playing said Thursday its 1983 survey of 166 countries and mostly on a low plain cut four-lane sections were built The prolonged debate in political money on the line without affecting 57 Hollister Street (Bentley School) issue dies in the Legislature U.N,-style politics, in Paris or New 54 related territories showed 1.67 billion people in by the Ganges and Brah­ quarters and the press over the the point spread. The source of the at the Manchester and Ver^ — and it hopefully will not — D o n York, since we lost the majority 52 countries, 36 percent of the world total, were maputra rivers and their FOR NURSES pros and cons of U.S. withdrawal bets also had to be concealed. The delta. The lafid is sandy Open for Sales to the Public! non Circle ends of the Talcof- the problem illustrates a and thus control of the rules. truly free. from UNESCO was more for the car dealers solved this problem by and marshy along the tville Flats and a two-lane G r a f f We might have done better. It classified 1.075 billion people in 56 countries, FIVE WEEK PROGRAM BEGINNING broader one that planners scattering their bets around the coast, with hills only in the WED., THURS. and FRI. record than in serious expectation Syndicated Others have. or 23 percent, as ‘ ’partly free, ’ ’ and 1.917 billion in section of road left between should address. of changing any minds. country and laying bets at quiet 58 nations, or 41 percent, as "not free.” extreme southeast and 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. columnist Consider the two foremost JANUARY 10, 1984 Withdrawal was too compatible times when attention wouldn’t be northeast. A tropical mon­ former colonial powers, Britain soon climate prevails. It is SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. AT with the Reagan administration’s aroused. and France, both of which share Protests end In Tunisia among the rainiest areas 10% Discount - Sr. Citizens . ideological crusade against the Nevertheless, the overlords of Berry's World swelling budgets, is fast develop­ our values but neither of which is in the world. For Further Information - Call 646-5718 CRESTFIELD CONVALESCENT HOME Soviet imperialists and their evil organized crime learned what was TUNIS, Tunisia — The government today ing into a junior version of the following us out. IN machinations in the international happening and demanded a cut. suspended its order raising the price of bread, parent organization in New York, Both maintain close but flexible triggering celebrations in the North African community for the decision to have At least this is the story that the as if one such were not more than ties to their former dependencies countty after more than a week of violent MANCHESTER been otherwise. informer told the FBI. Htf c it^ enough. in the U.N. majority and, although protests. There wasn’t even much of an specific holding calls, roughing- It is a tragedy, because UNESCO often joining us on the losing side of Thousands of motorists blared their horns, in a opposition. Dedicated critics of the-kicker jjenalties and an on-side PLEASE CALL 643-5151 BY JAN. 9. 1984 was once at the head of that list of votes, generally serve their own sign of joy after President-Habib Bourguiba, in a (We offer affordable that crusade aren’t making much kick that was called back by the five-minute radio and television address, an­ U.N. specialized agencies — the interests well in U.N. forums. TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INF0RI8ATI0N of a case in this case because of the accused officials — all shown on nounced a three-month suspension of price housing without World Health Organization, the And consider the Soviets, whose 6 inescapable facts. TV to have been wrong calls. '• increases that averaged more than 100 percent r ’ Food and Agricultural Organiza­ role may not always be quite what -Jbitiog The United Nations Educational, for bread and cereals. sacrificing quality. tion. the International Civil Avia­ it appears. They,do not so much The FBI checked out two contro­ Scientific and Cultural Organiza- It was the first pqblic announcement by the tion Organization — that have write the anti-Western agenda as versial calls in the Sept. 18, 1979, is costly Stop by and fion is a mess. 80-year-old president for life since rioting began BUGNACKrS§P[i»%l contributed much to making the align themselves with Third World game between the Washington Dec. 29 in the impoverished southwest, then Originally established to, in the compare!) postwar world order, for all its issues that have anti-Western Redskins and the New York spread north to engulf the capital Tuesday. MEAT PRODUCTS words of its constitutionr"cBntrib- fiaws, a distinct improvement over potential. Giants. The disputed calls against ute to peace and security by what went before. That is unquestionably manipul­ the Giants so angered New York 50 BATSON DR . BUCKLAND INDUSTRIAL PARK, MANCHESTER, CT promoting collaboration among UNESCO has provided teachers ative, but it is also smart politics: coach Ray Perkins that be the nations through education, NOWVOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE AT OUR PLANT 646-0376 for illiterate populations, ex­ The Soviets are much better at it slammed his clipboard on the science and culture,” it has been WELLSWEEP CONDOMINIUMS panded communications, pro­ than we are. They have played a ground, and assistant coach BUI 4 # ^ opim to PUBIIC iviiiy sat. sam-spm used in recent years for purposes f# FIGURE SKATIS 400 NORTH MAIN ST. MANCHESTER moted research, facilitated the superb catch-up game since thed- Belichick flew into a frenzy, that^have nothing to do with world ALL MEATS USDA CHOICE - CUT TO ORDE h " exchange of scientific information, early years when they were in the gesturing wildly. The calls contrib­ Youth * 9” Fully Applianced Kitchens, W/Custom Wood Cabine­ peace and collaboration and every­ explored man’s past and pre­ automatic U.N. minority. uted to a 27-to-O Washington try, Choice of Carpet & Vinyl Floors, Andersen Win­ W STEAKS & ROASTS ★ SALAMI w CORNED BFFP thing to dp with power politics. SildS Shi#olu«or^l9’ * served its monuments. ' The question at the moment is, of victory, which beat the point dows, IVz Baths, Individual Basements, Elecric Radi­ AUSSLfflltSL * frankfurters * ITALIAN s a u s a g e For a decade, the Arabs have The stock expianation for what course, only our membership in spread. Adult SiiM ^21 **up ant Heat. Convenient to Shopping, Recreation & Bhs * HINDQUARTERS * KIEIBASA HOT DOGS w KNOCKW U^T been trying to run Israel out. Black went wrong is the rapid growth of UNESCO, not in the United Na­ But the FBI found no evidence ■* CAPACOLA w PASTRAMI * BRATWURST Africa has been after South Africa. Line, l^ c e s Start $56,900"<>. membership as former dependen­ tions itself. But the latter may not that the game had been fixed, ijo HOCKEY SKAnS TRY OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKED HAMS And the Soviets have egged them cies of the old colonial powers be far behind. verification that any official had all on. and EQUIPMEIIT MADE RIGHT HERE IN OUR SMOKEHOUSE gained independence. The balance The withdrawal decision is now been bought off, no proof to support OPEN HOUSE tipped against us and the organiza­ tentative. That gives UNESCO a any of the informer’s charges. The THE LATEST CAUSE of this tion, has 'become imbued with a - year in which to think about the FBI decided that the informer, SAT. & SUN. 12-4 PM •UONACKI $ gang of a hundred or so has been a philosophy that, in the words of implications, and possibly about given his underworld connections, SKATES SHARPENED Constructed & Sales By "new world information order” AND AAANY MORE FINE Jean Gerard, the U.S. delegate to shaping up. would make a poor witness (n •ATSONOe PRODUCTS AXADE " . . . and ANOTHER depressing thing about which the outnumbered West se ^ UNESCO, ” is very much anti- CMAPRt t o court. One FBI report described • SINCE 1947 these major wortd crises — they make trivia as the blueprint for a controlled Western, against what our values On our side, some thought might him as a ’’pathological liar.” PETERMAN BLDG CO RIGHT AT OUR PLANT press worldwide. JC seem EVEN MORE triviai!" are.” ’ be given to the advantages of Although some suspicions stUI 5 5 * 649-9404 647-1340 647-0080 IN MANCHESTER. PCMNEV UNESCO in Paris, with its beginning some catch up, even at True as far as it goes, but that’s linger, the investigation was CONNECTICUT swollen bureaucracy and ever- not far enough. this very late date. dropped. g — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan, 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 6. 1964 - 9

Friday T V Connecticut Small business In Brief to get aid from 6:00 P.M. C5D - All In the Family I® - That's Hollywood 0 - Nawsniglit / ( D - Joe Franklin Show CD (E CD O O ® - N>w* CD - Joker's W ild (B)-PalHsers 0 - 8C TV #4 Sat SI a slightly G3) - Solid OoM CE * ThrM'« Compinv (D - Family Feud saedy television sntion in mythi­ 0 - Video Jukebox Nursing homes settle legislative panel 10:30 P.M. ^ cal Melonviile. thelcrazy crew In- CE - BattlMtar Galsctica CD - NBA Basketball: New ( 3 - N*w* 0 - Newlywed Oanw . Jersey at Philadelphia ckides connivin^president Guy About 250 union health care workers at private QD - Lov* Boat 0 - AHrad HHchcock CabsHart^ (Joe Tiaherty), brash 2:15A.M. 03)- N ew s nursing homes in Hartford and Milford ratified ® - ESPN'* SIdeUn** 0 - 2 4 Hora* station i^ n a g a r EdHh Prickiey - MOVIE: 'KInge of Sun' HARTFORD (UPI) — A permanent legislative (AndrealMarttn). oddbali Ed Grim- (X) the new working contracts after a two-hour strike. 02) - NCAA Basketball Report A Mayan king tskas what Is left of subcommittee has been, created to help provide » - USA Cartoon Exprost 0 - Independent Networii ley (Mm in Shorf) and loud- An estimated ISO employees of the Lorraine (PREMIERE) Ns defeated countrymen and M - Dr. Oene Scott Newe moutheS comic Bobt^y Bittman information to small business and develop new (39) - Dragnet sails to North America where Manor Nursing Home in Hartford returned to ® - C H iP« BENSON SPEAKS UP (Eugene Levy). programs to help smaller firms. (S) - M*A*S*H 11:00 P.M. they are attacked by Indians. Yul work Thursday after agreeing to the same terms ® - MOVIE: '5 Fingers' A 12:30 A.M. Brynner. George Chakirls, SNrtay Senate Majority Leader Richard Scnneller, D- - Crossfire ( E ( E QD 0 0 0 - Newe accepted earUer in the day by 100 workers at the master espionage agent poses as Benson (Robert Guillaume) Anne Field. 1963. Essex, said the subcommittee of the Planning and CE-T bxI CE - AM In th* Family Pond Point Convalescent home in Milford. a valet during World War II and - Victory Garden makes his point known to CE - Nighttin* 2:30 A.M. A strike at a third nursing home in New Haven Development Committee would help the state reach sells military secrets to the Ger­ @ ) - Veronica, El Rostro del Kraus (Inga Swenson) on S3) - Odd Couple out to small business,, which he said was needed, mans. Jarr>es Mason, Danielle CE- Bonaiua ( S - MOVIE: First Man Into was averted Wednesday night when the Winthrop Amor ABC’s “Benson.” airing 0 - NCAA Beeketbell: particularly by the Legislature. Darrieux. Michael Rennie. 1952. Washington Stat* v*. Wash- 0 0 - Friday Night VidwM S p »c «' A fearletSv test pilot Continuing Care Center agreed to the terms of the - W heel of Fortune FRIDAY. JAN. e leaves Ns sweetheart and friends Schneller, announcing the committee formation at ® - MacNeil/Lshrer ington 0 - Thicke of the Night pattern contract. The 150 workers at Winthrop O ) - Barney Miller on a daring mission. Marie Landi, a news conference, said the creation of the Nawshour W - Night Flight were expected to ratify the pact next week. 09 - People's Court CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 12:45 A.M. Marshall Thompson, Robert subcommittee and its work could help stem the (S i ~ Reporter 41 I® - Benny Hill Show Ayres. 1959. The three homes were the last to accept the (S ) - Dr. Who 0 - MOVIE: 'A Clockwork SB - MOVIE: 'The Jericho relatively high rate of failure for small businesses. (S ) - Sports Tonight Orange' A young punk is trans­ 0 - Inside The NFL pattern contract drawn up by the New England Mile* A young man serving a life “ What we’re trying to do is lower that failure rate,” (8 )-Dr. Who formed into a peace-loving man in sentence competes for a place on 8:00 P.M. Health Care Employees Union District 1199. It a world gone mad wHh violence. 0 - Dating Gkme Schneller ssaid Thursday. "There's hardly a business the Olympic team. Peter Strauss, CD CD - Dukes of Hazzard 1 0 - TwIUght Zone had been accepted at 16 other Connecticut Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Ma­ Richard Lawson, Roger E. Mos- 3:00A.M. of any size in this country that didn't start as’a small CD “ PM Magazine (B ) - Busirwss Rsport gee, Adrienne Cirri. 1971. Rated nursing homes in November and December. ley. d ) - MOVIE: t’Guna Of The business.” CD ® ) - Benson Benson, help­ 11:15P.M. R. (9 - M*A*S*H ing with a charity telethon, sur­ Revolution' The I ead of govern­ ' State Economic Development Comissioner John J. (8 ) - Reporter 41 1:00 A.M. ment and a Mexk sn priest strug­ 6:30 P.M. prises everyone when he Treatment center to reopen Carson, whose agency will work with the subcommit­ performs with Gladys Knight and QD - Laveme & Shirley & Co. gle in their dedical on to the cause tee, said about 85 percent of the businesses in of justice and hueian rights. Er­ CE - On* Day at a Time the Pips (Closed Captionedj 11;30P*M. GD - Soul Train STAMFORD — The Women’s Center, a 2S-hed Connecticut had less than 150 workers. CE - CBS N e w * nest Borgnine. Padre Humberto, residential and outpatient facility, will reopen 03) - MOVIE: 'Charly' A men­ CD - Hawaii Five-O (33) - TwHight Zone Nancy Grecco. 1972. The subcommittee will begin work with a series of (32 - ESPN'* Spoit*Week tally retarded young man. is the CD 0 - Thicke of the Night Monday after four months of renovations with a su^ect of a scientific experiment 02) - PGA Golf: Seiko/Tucson 0 - MOVIE: The Cat' A boy, j five public hearings around the state to develop UPI photo 0 ® - NBC News (29 0 9 - Washington Week/ chttrd after he wins the election to new director and some new policy guidelines. in brain surgery. Cliff Robertson, 9:00 P.M. ( D - MOVIE: 'Elvisl' Overcorp- Match Play Championship • who is lost in the mountains, is ' possible legislation for the 1984 legislative seskion R eview Paul Duke is joined by build hi^ race track. (60 min.) Second Round 0 - Noticlero Nackmal SIN Claire Bloom. 1968. ' (D - Dallas Sue Ellen has to ing a poverty-stricken childhood, saved from a rustler's wrath by a , Children will no longer be allowed to live in the convening Feb. 8. • Noticias naclonales con Guillermo lop Washington journalists ana­ CD-N ew s Elvis Presley becomes one of the wildcat he befriends. Peggy Ann (32) - ESPN's Inside Football lyzing the week's news. fight her own emotion when she (39 - Eighth Annual Young center as they have since the pilot project began Sen. Wilber Smith, D-Hartford, co-chairman of the Temporary span removed Restrepo tries to convince Peter that he CD ^9- Matt Houston C.J. and most popular and enduring enter­ Comedians Show Garner, Barry Coe. 1966. (39 - MOVIE: 'Airplane II: The in 1979 and eligible clients w ill no longer include Planning and Development Committee and the - Jeffersons ( ^ - MOVIE: 'Five Days One should not jeopardize his future Matt assist F. Lee Bailey when he tainers of our lime. Kurt Russell. ® - MOVIE: 'Permission to 02) - Top Rank Boxing from t Sequel' A lunatic airline crew find Summer* A woman and her un­ Shelley Winters, Season Hubley. heroin addicts, it was announced Thursday. because of her. (60 min.) has to defend a man who has Kill' A spy is ordered to prevent Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Box- subcommittee, said possible new programs included 0 - ABC New* themselves on a lunar shuttle hur­ cle examine their love for each 1979. Workers dismantle the temporary span traffic until the permanent bridge is confessed to killing four teena­ an exiled leader from returning to ing presents a 10-round Ligh­ The treatment center is aimed at substance marketing studies and state investment help for small tling toward the sun Robert other while climbing the Swi^s CD - The Merv Show 7:00 P.M. gers. (60 min.) (Closed Cap- GD - Star Search his dictator-led country to restore tweight bout featuring Ken abusers, primarily women addicted to prescrip­ over the Mianus River on the Connecti­ completed. A section of the Mianus Hays, Julie Hagerty, William Alps Sean Connery, Betsy Bran­ CE 0 - Blus Thunder businesses getting started. ^ tioned( freedom. Dirk Bogarde, Ava Bogner vs. Edwin Curet. CE - CBS N *w * Shatner Rated PG. tley, Lambert Wilson. 1983 (PREMIERE) 03) - Honeymoon eta tion medications and alcohol, said Michelle J. He said many small businesses fail because of a' cut Turnpike at Greenwich Thursday. bridge collapsed June 28, 1983, killing 03) - Independent Network Gardner. Bekim.Fehmiu. 1975. ® ) - Night Flight Matise, the new program director. CE ® - VA-S-H (39 - MOVIE: 'Nun at the Rated PG <> : (29 - Fourth Estate News (39 - MOVIE: 'Eating Raoul' A lack of capital and that marketing studies could help Southbound lanes will carry two-way three people. married couple finance their 0f) - Freeman Reports CE - T ic Tec Dough Crossroads' A group of nuns MOVIE; 'White Lightning* - Dinner at Julia's 'Designer 1:30 A.M. to show if a planned small business would find a 09 (39 - Sports Probe dream restaurant by killing the - ABC News work in the Congo in 1960. Ro­ An ex-con makes a deal with fed­ Duck.' Julia's guests are chef QD - Sanford and Son @ ) - Kung Fu 3D people'who answer their classi­ market for its product or service. sanna Schiaffino, John Richard­ eral authorities to break up a Yves Labbe and wine expert Paul - Twilight Zorte Students admit drinking - N ew s fied ad. Paul Bartel. Mary Wo- GD - CNN Heatfiine Nows 09 - MOVIE: 'Best Friends' Smith said the subcommittee also may propose son. 1969. moonshine ring in exchange for Draper. (Closed Captioned] (S ) - Freeman Reports ronov. 1982. Rated R. Trouble starts when a happily un­ QD - Barney Miller - MOVIE: 'Vanishing Africa' his freedom. Bun Reynolds, Jen­ 03) - IndepenOent Natwork GREENWICH — A survey by the Greenwich more staff for the state's small business programs, 6 ^9 ® ® - New Show Nows married couple decides to wed (32) “ SportsCenter Africa's endangered species are nifer Billingsley. Ned Beatty 0 - Crossfira Advisory Council on Youth and Drugs has shown saying it would be useless for the subcommittee to Drivers would foot the bill 9:30P.M. (PREMIERE) Tonight's guests and visit their families. Burt Rey­ 1973 0 9 - Inside The NFL shown Ifvir^with the progress of .(3) - MOVIE: 'Cat PeopI*' A are Steve Martin and Catherine & ( 0 - Tonight Show (8 ) - Despedida nolds, Goldie Hawn, Barnard 99 percent of students in the affluent community inform business about programs without adequate man and struggling for their own Hughes. 19B3. Rated PG. (39 ~ Radio 1990 Today's pro­ 8:30 P.M. sister and brother share a strange O'Hara. (60 min.) 0 9 - Pelicula: 'Nadie oyo ( 8 - MOVIE: Charlie Chan's had tried alcohol by the time they reached their staff in the programs, territory rights 1976 and horrible secret. Nastassia Gritar' Murder Cruise' Charlie stalks a gram looks at the hottest trends CD “ Healthbeat Magazine 0 - MOVIE: B «*t Frisnd*' 3:30 A.M. senior year. Schneller said the state already had many and performers in the world of (S ) - Prime News Kinski, Malcolm McDowell, John Trouble starts whbn a happily un­ ( 0 - MOVIE: ‘Little Cigars’ A murderer on board a luxury liner CD 09 - W ebster Heard. 1982. Rated R. and almost misses. Sidney Toler. 0 - MOVIE: Cannery Row' A The council, a private non-profit group, said the programs to assist small business, but it was difficult for repairing state bridges entertainment. 0 ® - MOVIE: 'Jertt Too' A married couple decides to wed voluptuous blonde is on the lam marine biologist tries to forget his 02) - Top Rank Boxing from and visit their families. Burt Rey­ Robert Lowery. 1940 information was one finding in a survey of the to make small business operators involved in 0 - Hogan's Heroes naive young white boy. raised by (29 - Connecticut Lawmakers from her sadistic gangster boy­ past while a young runaway drifts a poor black Southern family, Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Box­ nolds. Goldie Hawn, Barnard friend and his two henchmen. She town's 4,355 students in public, private and day-to-day work aware of available help. ® - Moneyfine 0 9 - SIN Presenta: 'Suspanso' 1:45 A.M. into life in a bordello. Nick Nolte, goes to Los Angeles for the wed­ ing presents a 10-round Ligh­ Hughes 1983. Rated PG. becomes involved with a team of parochial schools in grades 7 through 12 — not a Bv Dennis C. M ilewski much the tax and fee hikes would The proposal would split the tweight bout featuring Ken 09 - State W e're In ® - MOVIE: 'Last American Debra Winger. Rated PG. (6 ) - Business Report ding of his heiress pen pal. Mark (29 - At Issue midgets who are in reality crooks. survey among strictly high school seniors as United Press Internotional raise, but Stockton said they were costs of repairs to all state and Blankfield. Ray Walston. Stacy •Bogner vs Edwin Curet. Virgin' Teenage buddies try to 0 -. MOVIE. 'Goodbye Pork @ ) - El Maleftcio 9:45 P.M. Angel Tompkinv^iHy Curtis, cure their growing pains. Steve previously reported. not expected to keep pace with the local bridges rated "p oor" or Nelkin 1983. (3 09 - Wall Street Week (@ - MOVIE; 'Heaven's Gate' Jeriy Maren. 1973 P ie’ Tw o losers join forces and ^ 9 - Entertainment Tonight CD - NBA Basketball; New In the 1890’s. cattle ranchers arKl Antin, Lawrence k^noson, Diane set out across country in a stolen Citizens criticize BRIDGEPORT —The'chairman economy or inflation and addi­ “ fair" with local communities, but - MOVIE; 'Shoot the Moon' Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s About 60 percent of students who said they (29 York at Detroit immigrant homesteaders battle 0 - Nightlln* Franklin. Rated R. car. Tony Barry, Kelly Johnson. of a state task force that has ® - Family Feud A family goes through trying per­ with a weekly review of econ­ drink alcohol said they drink at least once a week, tional increases were likely. offer cities and towns state grants for their own share o f the Ameri­ 1981. Rated R. iods of separation and change. omic and investment matters. 10:00 P.M* 12:00 A.M. 2:00 A.M. recommended hikes in gasoline Further hikes were not expected and loans at 6 percent interest. can Dream. Kris Kristofferson, the council said. 7:30 P.M. Albert Finney. Diane Keaton, report on ciosing 0 9 - 'Charytin' Programs musi­ (D CD - Falcon Crest Chase be­ Christopher Walken, John Hurt. 03) - Star Tiak CE - News/SIgn Off 4:00A.M. taxes and motor vehicle fees to before the 1987 fiscal year but they CSD " PM Magazine Karen Allen 1982 Rated R. cal presentando la bella Charytin. comes determined to stop Ri- 1980. 0 - Dr. Q«na Scott CE - America's Top Ten QD - MOVIE: U'l Abner' repair bridges in Connecticut said were probable in fiscal 1989. 1991 The task force said more than 23 D O T denied group’s rights of UConn branch further increases are likely. and 1993, bringing total increases percent of nearly 6.000 state and VEAH, WASH. THE PLANE NUMEERJ EASV: PEPE IS H0LPIN6 A HURRY UP Warning of "a crisis in public to 8 cents on the gasoline tax. $10 on local bridges in Connecticut’s were EASX IF you ▼ WAITi ANGELA.YOU HARTFORD — A federal appeals court has WAS N7IIDF...A MAN ANP A SPECIAL COCKTAIL PARTV ANP c h e c k ir PONT GET OFF \ PONT UNPERSTANP- questions of educational safety," the Governor’s Task registrations and $2.50 a year for structurally deficient and in need FOR ALL THE SUE5T5. YOU ruled the state Department of Transportation TORRINGTON (UPI) THR0U6H THE THAT PHONE'IN BRIDGE ASTRO quality, educational costs Force on Infrastructure Thursday licenses, said Stockton. of immediate repair and proposed PROMISEP YOU WEREN'T COMPUTER- violated the rights of a citizens group in 1982 when — A Litchfield County and cost savings. approved and sent to Gov. William The recommendation was part the state expand inspection pro­ GOINS TO BE WORKING it demanded the ^'roup obtain insurance and put citizens' group has ON THIS VACATION. Ms. Glasgow said a O’Neill a proposal for a new of an overall $5.2 billion. 10-year grams to include even the smallest GRAPH up $200 before marching along a railroad bed. harshly criticized a state critical issue for the cam­ dedicated fund that relies heavily-4 plan to shore up Connecticut’s local spans. A crux at trick two The 2nd U.S. District Circuit Court of Appeals in Department of Education pus is whether it has “ the on user fees and taxes to finance roads, bridges and dams — called New York ruled the DOT denied freedom of report recommending the More than $13 millioit in repairs critical mass to continue bridge repairs. the state’s infrastructure. The which he usually does some­ speech to the Eastern Connecticut Citizen Action University of Connecti­ to state, local and private dams to provide'a full two-yiear The dedicated fund for bridges state's share in the total cost was thing wrong. Group. cut's Torrington branch also were urged along with crea- . This time he has his wife undergraduate program would require a 2-cent increase in estimated at about $1.6 billion. The court ruled the DOT set up “ restrictive” be closed by August 1985. tion of a special state team to describe one of her own rare and to employ the number the state’s 14 cents a gallon -“ Connecticut really does face a % u r conditions on the group's plans for a 1982 The Litchfield County provide continued maintenance of mistakes. Her start is, "I Of faculty members re­ gasoline tax, a $5 hike in motor crisis in protecting the public “ Railathon” in support of rail transportation in Committee on Higher Ed­ state-owned dams. NORTH 1441 failed to defeat a game con­ birthday ucation, formed last year quired to teach those vehicle registrations and a $1.25 safety.“ said Stockton. “ Those ♦ J52 tract that I had doubl^ eastern Connecticut. The ruling reversed a 1983. to study the area's educa­ courses. boost, in the price of a driver’s who use the roads and bridges as Anthony V. Milano, secjretary of J V A 106 5 4 because I failed to come up decision by U.S. District Judge Jose Cabranes. Us Vai 4 iMOii She said the occupa­ license beginning in fiscal 1985. much as possible should pay the the state Office of. Policy and ♦ 52 with the correct play at Jan. 7,1984 tional needs. Thursday tional training and re­ Task force chairman Edward J. bill." Management, called the plan an ♦ 963 trick two." Abundant opportunities lie called the report “woe­ training program that Stockton said the hikes should cost The Legislature this year set "I led the king of spades. ahead for you In the coming Pothole shuts bridge awhile fully deficient' and "re ­ “ excellent fram ework" for the r WEST e:a s t motorists an average $15 more aside one cent — or about $14 YOU HEARD WONDERED HOW / R..HOW / ALLEY, Dummy played the deuce, year, but you must take care plete with omissions and., have been identified as next decade and said he would ME! GIVE ME . Y ...ALL RIGHT, DROP IT, SISTER, ♦ KQ10 64 ♦O T SIMSBURY — The Route 315 bridge over the most needed by residents each year, or about one-half of one million — of the 14-cent gasoline make revisions before it was LONG IT WOULD PO YOU / MEET LINDA ASSISTANTilV THINGGV SHERIFF.' THE GAMES OVER.' VKJ93 VQ872 my partner the nine and not to go oil on tangents. faulty logic.” It misre­ YOUR FINDINGS, TAKE YOU TO \ KNOW I MARWICK... Before immersing yourself In Farmington River in Simsbury was reopened percent of the total cost of tax for a dedicated highway fund O WHAT'RE f FIRST,m y ) SHE'S ALU YOU'RE UNDER ♦ A,7 4 8 4 South the three." presents data, contains or northwest Connecticut presented to the lawmakers at DOCtOR...NOW; TIP YOUR HAND...? M Y \ DOCTOR YOU TALKIN') FRIEND! ventures, carefully analyze their early today — less than 12 hours after police ♦ J8 ♦ 10784 2 The husband continues errors and has insuffi­ do not fit the Mission of the operating a motor vehicle. which is used to finance highway their next session, beginning Feb. MISS M ARW ICK! , NAME?.'*(GETTERICH!S ABOUT.!’ potential. closed it because of a large pothole. LAB with, “Obviously, a spade cient research, the com­ UConn branch. It was not known exactly how and bridge work. 8. ! SOUTH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) , Police said the bridge, closed about 7; 30 p.m. continuation was callea for. mittee said. ♦ A 8 3 Something you wish to keep ' Thursday, was reopened at 1; 30 this morning. A A She leads her six of spades V--- secret could be revealed to the with every intention o f get­ cracked wooden planking under the pavement of ♦ KQJ 10963 wrong people today If you The committee's re­ ♦ AKQ ting in with the ace of 'Speak without thinking. Weigh the steel-frame bridge was replaced and the hole sponse was the latest trumps and giving her part­ every word. Major changes are filled in, police said. action in a fight to keep Vulnerable; Neither ner a spade ruff.” In store lor Capricorns In the Police learned of the problem with the narrow the Torrington campus, Dealer; North ExMrt wife says, “That's coming year. Send for your bridge when drivers informed them about the which hs6 been threa­ West Nortli East South what I thought. I fed a small Capricorn ptedictions today by hole. Police immediately closed'the bridge, then tened with closure for spade. The jack was played ! ♦ Pass Pass 54 mailing $1 and your zodiac sign notified the state Department of Transportation, several years. from dummy and held the to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Dbl. Pass Pass Pass which set up barricades both on the bridge and on “ We believe we can trick. Then declarer cash^ Radio City Station, New York, Coining January 31 $t. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional Route 315, known as Tariffville Road. substantiate, with proof N dummy's ace of hearts to Opening lead; 4 K . jettiron his ace of spades.” $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph and accurate data that the The husband com­ Matchmaker wheel and book­ Weekend masses^reduced branch should remain NOT ETAUUy BUT \ miserates with “You let. Reveals romantic compati­ open,” said Marvin Mas- IT CUT5 couldn't possibly have seen bilities lor all signs. HARTFORD — A plan bj^he Archdiocese of kovsky, a member of the By Oswald Jacoby DOWN ON T H ^ F f^ ------that.” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Hartford to drop hundred^ofihass schedules at citizens' group. and James Jacoby "I certainly could, have Unless you monitor your expenditures prudently today, its 222 parishes goes into full effect this weekend. He charged the depart­ seen that f had nothing to The plan, announced in August, will reduce the ment’s staff always in­ P.F. Saunders writes lose by playing my queen of there's a chance that before the day Is out you'll spend far number of Saturday evening and Sunday masses tended to close the school humorous articles in Inter­ spades at trick two. Declar­ more than you Intended. that can be offered to the 840,000 Roman Catholics and wrote its report national Popular Bridge. He er could not get to dummy D E S uses the first person to PISCES (Fab. 20-March -20) in Hartford, New Haven and Litchfield Counties. accordingly. and I would set the hand by Extra determination and per­ describe hands played by his giving my partner that It went into partial effect last weekend to meet a However. Norma Fore­ • sistence will be required today man Glasgow, state wife, who is the family spade ruff.^' if you hope to achieve your Jan. 1 deadline for chagge. hi|(er education commis­ expert, or by himself, in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ob)ectlves. Once you let down, The reductions, approved by Archbishop John you're not apt to recover. F. Whealon after a yearlong study by the sioner, said, “ We think ARIES (March 21-April 19) archdiocese's Liturgical Commission, should the data are accurate and Beware of tendencies today to help cut down on the number of empty seats at well-developed." CROSSWORD rationalize matters instead of masses and create a better sense of communal Last semester the two- evaluating them logically. See year campus enrolled the 1984 worship, said the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch, things for what,they are, not for ACROSS 64 Never (contr) equivalent of less than 200 Answer to Previous Pun(e what you'd like them to be. chancellor of the archdiocese. t^op^ HuMPTY PUMPTY full-time students, v TAURUS (April 20-May 20) X CANT THAT 1 Chicken ICISIAI FPIMIE.. DOWN Today, try not to let material Whether the continuing pFF-THP"VVAtL H u f / i o p . 5 Fleet considerations cause friction • Patient drop means layoffs threats of closure have 0 Heggerd 1 Twelve inchea □□OinODDDD B Q B E I D betwen you and someone of J MILFORD — Today’s layoff of 27 employees at affec enrollment is one \ ‘ novel 2 Swearword Q Q D dC3E3 whom you are fond. Pals are ■ ' Milford Hospital is necessary because of a drop of point the committee said 12 Hawaiien 3 Hum worth more than money. ‘ • island 4 Plastic type □ O a B B B patients in the 150-bed facility, say hospital the department did not T 1 □ □ □ □ □ .GEM INI (May 21-Juna 20) In t 13 Singer 5 Hair on consider when making the RESERVE SPACE E L career situations today where i officials. Fiugerald □ [:!3B n B recommendation. horse's foot S T □ □ C I C I Q D others are Involved, be sur ; Hospital administrator Paul E. Moss said an 14 Attitude 6 Cheer □ D O B B D everyone's alms are In harmo- > average of 17 fewer patient;^ have been using the The committee also de­ 7 . 16 Auricular 7 Peruvian ny. If there are dissenters, j hospital dally and the average patient has been tailed 16 other items it w - 16 Wrench beaat of goals won't be accmpllshed. > said were not properly NOW! ST : staying hospitilized shorter tenths of time. 17 Deutschland burden CANCER tJuna 21-July 22) Do * addressed, including (abbr.) 8 Challenged not assign difficult tasks lo da ir 18 Tingling 9 Bends under to Ihsoe with poor performance 29 Raapite reaction weight 46 Positive records. There's no reason to-’ Glenn names FOR SAIE Featuring: exciting new photo’s of 20 Plural “M r." 10 Yesterday (Fr.) 30 Diaraputable electrode think they'll do bettor today 22 Chinese 11 la human 31 Brsnchsa of 48 Largest than In the past. woman aide summer Bridal Ensembles and in­ philosophy learning continent LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To your h 7 Z 7 16 Alley WEST HARTFORD 23 Blllboa^s 21 Compass 37 Monetary 49 Above credit, you're rather bold and. teresting LOCAL editorial com­ 6 24 Haste point outflow 50 Saaahore enterprising. However, today (UPI) — Alice Liebson 28 Island of exile 24 Soviet Union 38 Collage feature you might be templed to takii ' has been chosen by Sen. ments... 32 Canal tystem (abbr.) examination 62 Garment place foolish risks needlessly. John Glenn. D-Ohio, to in northern 25 Part 41 Energy-saving 53 Deal sparingly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Let : head his Women for Glenn Michigan 26 Spanish time (abbr.) 64 Celestial body reason prevail In domestic situ- ■ 33 Supplement Presidential Campaign in painter 43 Sundial arm 67 Dentist's atlons today. If you Introduce Connecticut. 34 Former 27 Safecracker 45 Iron (Gar.) emotional elements, small Midaast degree (abbr.) > g d Isqpes could get blown out of alliance 1 2 3 4 6 1 7 1 0 1 0 11 proportion. Ms. Liebson is president (abbr.) UBRA (Sopl. 23-Ocl. 23) There “ of the Connecticut CALL THE 35 Foxy 12 13 1 4 is a likelihood of problems at ” Women’s Political Cau­ 36 Sticky stuff work today If you tall to listen' cus, a member of the 18 1 0 17 39 Landing boat attentively to Instruction*. , Steering Committee of the Manchester Herald 40 Study Don't daydream. 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 National Women’s Politi­ 42 Flows SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) It'* 1 cal Caucus and the Affir­ irregularly 2 2 2 3 best you carry a little surplus In 44 Mediterranean 1 your purse today. Unexpected " mative Action Committee PARKER STREET 2 4 2 8 2 0 of the State Democratic DO-T^aOHAVE OFcaxiRSE... APAM PIDN'TKAVE THERES NOTHINQ- 'M3R&B THAN 47 Dun 2 0 SO 3 1 expanses might pop up, and * Isdsttrial Zsse dvertising Dept. A . EVER.YB TODAY! 56 Component of 4 4 4 7 up serving no one, Includlno atom 1 yourself. Beconsistent. “ As a U.S. senator, *2Batbs 60 Linie 4 1 4 0 8 0 6 1 0 2 8 3 6 4 John Glenn has produced * CHy wator • coos pool. whirlpool 1 an enviable record of 8 8 • 7 Prico: $120,000.00 61 Sooner atate •4 8 1 !^j support for all issues so (abbr.) 0 0 Someone's going to make vital to women," she said, 62 Conjunction 8 0 O f KEITH REAL ESTATE 643-2711 a fortune by selling us con­ citing his continued sup­ m - 63 Loch in • 2 OS 0 4 » tainers in which to put al) ( H t i M Scotland port for the Ek]ual Rights 6 4 6 -4 1 2 6 the stuff that's disposable Amendment. to MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jun. 6. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jun. 6, 1984 - 11 Board favors longer year FOCUS/ Weekend for teachers, not students Fri Sot VtSO-SpM

By Mark A. DuduIs teachers only, said he believed the the teacher-only extension would ' f U nited Press International board would have a tough time cost about half of what his proposal winning support for the longer would have. HARTFORD — The State Board year tor both groups. Robert F. Eagan, president of of Education has endorsed a longer Foley said he didn't think the the Connecticut Education Associ­ school year for teachers, but public thought schools were doing ation, was skeptical of the longer rejected a call to keep students in as much as could be done .with the year. classrooms 10 days more each 180 days schools are nowNrequired Eagan, whose group with 26,000 school year. under state law to be o p ^ ea( lembers is the state's largest The board voted 4-1 Thursday to academic year. teacher union, said questions still Go see endorse a 190-day school year tor Teachers now generSHy worti had to be answered as to what teachers, revising Education Com­ 182 or 183 days a year and the would be done with the added time. missioner Gerald N. Tirozzi’s plan ad ^ion al days proposed by the The board also approved Tiroz­ to have public schools opened at board would be intended for zi's proposals for stiffer high least 190 days for students and 200 training programs, grading tests school graduation requirements, days tor teachers. and completing student grades. longer class periods for high school Tirozzi said he was disappointed students and to give mastery tests The plan, which is to be submit­ the board didn't accept his plan for of basic skills to fourth, sixth and ted to the 1985 Legislature for more school days tor students, but ^fght graders. approval, would cost an estimated added he was pleased with the If approved by the Legislature, the ice million in its initial year, with board's overall action on his total the number of credits required for the state and local school districts package high school graduation would go sharing the costs. "It's been a long Z'/i days but I from 18 to 20 beginning with this The board, wrapping up action think it's been worth every minute fall's freshman class and the on Tirozzi's five-year, $193 million minimum class would go from 40 □ of it, " he said. The board began plan for improving the public work on the package Tuesday and minutes to 45 beginning in 1985. schools, also approved stiffer high wrapped up action Thursday The mastery tests, which also .school graduation requirements afternoon. ""require legislative approval and and Jonger high school class The commissioner also said funds, would begin in the 1985-86 period. dropping the call for a longer school year for fourth graders and — Board member Warren J Foley, student year could help win in the 1986-8'J year for sixth and who proposed the longer year tor support tor the total package since eighth graders. SUPER BUYS-ONE OF A KIND SPECIALS >. Votes please Manchester educator / 6 Maytag Sanyo 19'^Doluxa Color School Superintendent James P. "We have everything except, I 1988, when the recommendations A 7 l0 Wi 54900 288^® Kennedy said this morning he's think, the math," Kennedy said may become reality, "Manchester Maytag Fanious Make A pleased with the two major educa­ today. "And by the end of this year, will exceed all of the DE410 IDryar 388<><* 1 9 " Color 22900 tional reform proposals approved la n tic ip a te that won't be a requirements." j Mitsubishi by the state Board of Education '^roWem, either." The .longer school year for Wastinghoiiso Thursday: to stiffen high school '^jveiin edy was alluding to two teachers (up to 190 days from 180), Rafrig-19"cubic FT. 5 8 8 0 0 1 7 " Romota 388®® graduation requirements and leng­ curricTilum study committees, one Kennedy said, would be both a W hii^ool Hitachi then the school year for teachers made upof high school faculty and "plus" for Manchester schools and Chast Fraazar 3 8 8 0 0 1 3 " Ramota Control 328®® only. the other led by school board a major cost item. Hitachi Manchester would have no prob­ member Richard W. Dyer, which "I see some very definite benef­ Litton lem Complying with the board s may soon recommend changes in its coming from a longer school Cooking Cantor 8 7 5 0 0 13" Color T.V. 229®® call fora "core curriculum" for all course structure, offerings, and year for staff," he said. Hesaidthe Sony high school students. Kennedy- requirements. change would mean added instruc­ — STEREO 12'^ Color T.V. 279®® said. That curriculum, if approved Manchester school board policy tional time for students, since the Sanyo by the Legislature, would require now requires that students com­ administration could schedule Hitachi Staroo 4 students take four credits in plete two credits in math — the staff meetings, conferences, and 25900 19'‘'Doluxa Color 32900 English, three in math, three in only area, Kennedy said, where teacher-training sessions for when 29900 Zanith social studies, two in science, one existing requirements fall short of the students aren't in school. Sanyo Storao 1 9 " Color 29900 in the arts, one in physical t h e state board's The extra ten days for teachers Quasar education, and sL\ electives, for a recommendations. will also be "a rationale for higher Fishar Staroo 59900 total of 20 credits. Kennedy said he's sure that, by salaries," Kennedy added. 1 9 " Ramota 318®® Mitsubishi Staroo 59900 Famous Make 2 5 " Console 428®® Lebanese clash with Druze MICROWAVE OVEN$ Display VIDEO RECORDERS Display BEIRL'T, Lebanon (UPI) — southern Lebanon. Shamir was The Beirut security plan, re­ Amana RR-8T ' 32900 Fishar FVH 515 VHS 39900 Lebanese troops and Druze Mos­ also to meet separately with Sen. vealed Thursday, calls for creation . 8 HR locerHor lem rebels clashed today along the John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of of a' neutral zone around Beirut 39900 Hitachi Deluxe VHS J Amana R^-10 southern coastal road leading to the Senate Armed Services Com­ International Airport, raising 8 HR RicorJer 44900 Beirut, wounding civilians and mittee. who is in Israel. hopes in Washington for a partial setting cars ablaze near L'.S The fighting in Lebanon began withdrawal of U.S. Marines stati­ Quasar MQ6620 39900 RCA vn650 VHS Marine positions. Beirut radio with a Druze artillery barrage oned at the airport as part of the 8 H8 Recorder 59900 said. against army positions and left at multinational peace-keeping Toshiba Microwava 28800 force. Philco V I 002 VHS ' Scores of motorists heading to least six civilians wounded, state- 8 HR Recorder Fourteen Marines have died in 379®® The kid in the red parka looked work in the capital were stranded run Beirut radio said. Litton Microwava 1 8 8 0 0 by the fighting, which began hours The battleship USS New Jersey fighting around the airport, in many Others To .Choose From like he was going to make it. after Druze chieftain Walid Jumb- was a ^ u t 1 milb offshore facing addition to the 241 killed Oct. 23 in a latt refused to endorse a security the scetit; of the fighting but did not truck bomb attack that leveled He took two confident-steps on A for Beirut until Moslems are given join in, said , an American their headquarters. Charter Oak Park’s pond, went greater political rights. spokesman. The Druze gunners opened up RCA XL-100 T.V. In Israel, special I'.S. envoy - Marine Capt. Wayne Jones said "Nvithout warning at about 7 a.m. 19" COLOR maybe two yards, and then — Donald Rumsfeld met with Prime an American peace-keeping unit today, military sources said. T,he 100% Solid State splat — he went down in a heap. Minister Yitzhak Shamir ^today based '200 yards north of Khalde army returned fire and the troops His older brother went up to amid growing indications Israel is junction, where the fighting was closed off the road to avoid further ilfi ^ H Consolal inching toward" withdrawal from heaviest, did not come under fire. casualties. n him to lend a hand and then — splat — he went down, too. N So it goes during an afternoon Jo yn^ seeks sewer plant talks of skating at Charter Oak Park off Charter Oak Street. Walter Joyner, a director of the Untreated sewage flows from reduce the cost of improvements. Eighth Utilities District, has asked the district to the town's secondary 'J'he technical and economic feasi­ The Manchester Herald photo­ the town Board of Directors to join treatment plant. bility of reactivating the old grapher — who says he hasn’t the district in a discussion of In November, the voters re­ district plant has not been deter­ whether it will be feasible to put the jected a $20 million bond issue to mined, however. ^5 * skated in years -::,^pent an abandoned district sewage dispo­ upgrade and expand that plant. Nor has it been determined what uneasy hour on the ice taking in sal plant back into service. One of the improvements would part the town would play in plan to Joyner first made the suggestion have been the provision of facili­ reactivate the plant. the slips. publicly at a Dec. 19 meeting of the ties for primary treatment of The town's Board of Directors You, can, too. N j district directors who authorized sewage that comes through the accepted Joyner's brief letter him to go forward with explora­ North Manchester Interceptor. Tuesday, but took no action on it. Manchester has two outdoor tions. The plant was closed closed Joyner wopders if reactivation The meeting was devoted almost ice skating rinks. Along with the in'l971 by order of the Department of the district plant will lighten the" entirely to public hearings and was of Environmental Protection. burden on the town plant and adjourned until Jan. 12. Charter Oak, there’s the Center Springs annex, located east of Manchester police roundup Center Spring’s big pond. Hours FREE Delivery FREE Removal of Old Appliance! at both rinks are Monday FREE Service *FREE Installation *Except Built-Ins through Friday from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays Cyclist charged in chase from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 17 cu. f t J lNwi If you’re not sure if the ice is Manchester police reports say signals to stop, went through stop yielded a wooden pipe with a two officers cha.sed a Speeding signs and a red light, and drove chrome bowl containing a dark NO OK, call 647-3083 for a recorded motorcycle from Eldridge Street consistently above the posted gummy substance and a small red message on ice conc^ions. to Villa Louisa Road late Thursday speed limit, police said. plastic box containing traces of a FROST afternoon, catching the suspect But the motorcycle began to "plant-like material." Sorry, no hockey sticks or only after his vehicle ran out of sputter on Villa Louisa Road, Grunske was charged with driv­ , pucks allowed on Charter Oak gas. /.cording to the reports, and his ing an unregistered motor vehicle, ^f^hirlpoolU The operator, identified as Mi­ Jeserve tank took him only a short ope-rating a motor vehicle without Pond or the annex. They are, chael .A. Grunske, 20, of 19 distance further. a license, engaging an officer in 6 however, allowed on the hockey Converse Road, Bolton, ignored all .Police said a subsequent search pursuit, reckless driving, posses­ rink at Center Springs. sion of drug paraphernelia, and possession of less than four ounces And, yes, if your hands get cold Clockwise, starting top left, Eric of marijuana. from too many spills, there^s a He was released on $100 bond Ost Howarth, 6, and his mother, Anne- Obituaries pending a Jan. 11 court warming hut with a fireplace and liese Howarth, start out on the ice. appearance. Q tor benches at Charter Oak. At Ann Paradis, in the striped leg James Farrond Police, out in full force, made a Center Springs there’s a warm­ warmers, and her friend, Heidi Morin, start to tumble. So does Sloane James Farrand, 70, of 333 In Memoriam flurry of motor vehicle arrests ing drum. Bidwell St., died 'Thursday at a In loving memory of my Thursday, information officer Pagani, 6. Heidi and Ann try to get up Manchester convalescent home. dear father, Valenty Gary Wood said this morning. A The skating rinks can get again, but the girls' giggling inter­ He was born -in Manchester "on Lenorsky, who passed away total of 88 infractions were issued, crowded, if the weather is good. Oct. ,.23, 1913, and had been a January 6th, 1916, 30 of them foremissions violations. feres. In the sequence photos, Heidi lifelong resident. Before retiring Gone but not forgotten by "W e can get as many as 1,500 demonstrates her style. Like all he was a musician with area dance his Daughter, children, Michael D. McCartney, 20, of 122 people or 2,000 on the weekend,’’ determined skaters, she's not one to bands, including the late Hunk grandchildren, nieces and Lamplighter Road, was arrested give up. Keene of Coventry. nephews. on a drunk driving charge at 12; 40 said Carl Silver, the town’s He leaves a brother. Leonard _a.m. today, police said this assistant recreation director. May he rest in peace O Lord. A Farrand of Manchester; four "morning. M £ i c { ^ If you want to go when the two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Fogarty The Kuligowsky Family The police report said McCart­ A"- Herald photos by Tarquinio and Mrs Teresa Hurley of Nlan- ney lost control of his car on iO N G TIRM rinks are' likely to be least chesier, Mrs .Mar;, Gaglardi of Hilliard Street, eventually crash­ Swiss bikes suPERDjgcoiyr^^ crowded, try the supper hour — East Hartford, and .Mrs Dorothy ing into a fence, recrossing the VISA APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO » TELEVISION RANK Remkiewiez of Vernon. In Switzerland, you can rent a street and hitting a curb, and between 5 and 6 p.m. 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester FINANCING Private funeral services and bicycle at one railroad station and finally stopping in bushes. Keeny St. Exit Off 1-84 burial will be in East Cemetery. He was released on a pru.''ise to And, no, no one will stop you if turn it in at any other ^ t io n . At MON THURS "TIL9. FRI TIL 8 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 AVAKAIU There are no c alling hours. Holmes some stations, scooters are also appear in court Jan. 17, where he TUBS. WED, SAT TILS 6 4 7 -9 9 9 8 show up early in the morning. Funeral Home. 4D«^lain St., has available if you have a driver's will face the charge of operating charge ul arrrangeimnts. license. under the influence of liquor. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 6, 1984 Weekenders Avoid the world’s worst romantic excuses

Spectators are weicome S'v**r^?*c screaming, “ Well, • "Your flowers are in the mail. " HINTS FROM ROMAN’TICS: "I enjoyed reading ■ a today’s hint for your • "1 don’t call you 'Snookums’ anymore because, your recent column on how to go about that first kiss,!’ Manche.ster Square Dance Club invites dancers and Mairiage Survival Handbook couldn’t come at a ’Hey, Stinky’ sounds so special.” writes Sue L. of Arizona, "and I would like to offer one spectators to a’club-level dance Saturday from 8 to 11 better time. • "I forgot our anniversary for the third year in a more suggestion that has helped me a great deal. p.m. at Verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. /iiiJFKf Marriage Survival Handbook Romance! row because a) I still had a hangover from the 1973 Earl Johnston will call the squares and Russ and u ■ * ■ Itwp love brimming in the marriage office Christmas party: b) You’re getting so old I '^When I first started dating, believe it or not when I Anita White will cue the rounds. Dancers arc cup, whenever you’re wrong, admit it, and whenever figured you wouldn’t remember either; c) I spent the wa's 18,1 was too nervous to let the fellow kiss me. This reminded to wear soft-soled shoes. Refreshments will y()u re right — shut up.” (Special thanks to the Langdon Hill last three days trying to find my way out of the No-Tell went on for several months until I thought he would be served and spectators are welcome. ever-romanUc and succinct Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. of Syndicated Columnist Motel." stop asking me out. So I kissed him and I hated it. He Successful couples know that there • “ We haven’t been to a movie since you entered was the perfect gentleman, but it was just too mueh isn t an excuse in the world that can beat a sincere puberty because they just don’t make ’em like ’Gidget and I was too nervous. I did some thinking and the next Church sponsors fiim series Honey, I blew it. I’m sorry.” Goes to the Oral Surgeon’ anymore." time we went out I sugge.sted that we start very small. Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St. will In fact, excuses — no matter how rational, logical • "We can’t take a passionate bubble bath because Believe it or not, just a peck on the lips, repeated five or eight times, really helps you build up your feature the first of a series of four films, Sunday at 7 and authentic — only stand in the way of direct boo-boo back in 1957.) Of course, some of us make my rubber duckie was recently sunk in an unfortunate p.m. The series offers hope and comfort to those who Here’s how to avoid them: more than others. That doesn’t make us nerds. It just hunting accident.” confidence and helps you become more at ease with have personally experienced hurts — broken homes, ” r i/' ''^*'®".y°omessup, tell yourself, "I messed makes us lovable. • "The reason I haven’t cooked you a romantic the person you’re with. The ’pecking’ easily grows into warmer kisses and the nervousness is forgotten” broken hearts, broken bodies, and broken up. I know this is simple, but your first step in STEP 3: Admit your mistake(s) directly, sincerely candlelit dinner is because eating Spam in the dark refationships. keeping from excusing yourself right out of your and absolutely as soon as possible. Forget excuses. nauseates me” ATTENTION ROMANTICS: Would you like to The theme of the series is “ Blessings Out of romance is realizing that you — yes, even you — make Honesty (and a little abject apologizing) can be very mistakes. • "Not tonight, honey. You need your beauty rest.” declare your love for your partner and. millions of Brokeness. ’' The films will be shown on the next three becoming. Yes, I know. You can definitely do better than this. romantics to see this Valentine’s Day? I thought so. Sundays at 7 p.m. The public is invited. An offering S'TEP 2: Once you’ve completed Step 1, it is no time Speaking of becoming, there are some excuses that Send your ’’World’s^Vorst Romantic Excuses" tome, Here’s how you can do just that: Send your brief but will be taken. to change your address to "Deep in the Jungle, South are so bad that, if you use them, you’re sure to need a in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 30400, Tucson, loving message to me, in care of this newspaper at the Anierica.” Howeverfit is time for you to realize that: hospital before you can s a ^ "P u t down that Ariz. 85751, (All submissions become the property of above address. Examples: "Scarlett; Frankly my a) You blew it; b) You’re still alive, and c) You’restill Vegematic, Gladys.” For example, just a few of these Romance!) If yours is used. I’ll send you a free copy of dear, I give a damn. Yours, Rhett,” or"J.R .: You’re Brides take*^ notice a swell human being. Really. “ World’s Worst Romantic Excuses” are: my book, "How to Jump-Start Your Husband (Wife, everything in the world to me. Love, J.R.” I’ll use as Everyone makes mistakes. (I have it on good • "W e haven’t gone out tw dinner in 33 years Future brides, grooms, bridesmaids and their Boyfriend, Girlfriend, Mystery Lady. Cute Guy at many messages as romantically possible this authority that even Dr. Joyce Brothers made a because I can never get reser.i^ations at Burger King,” parents are invited to attdnd the 12th annual edition of Work or That Silver-Haired Devil on the Bus)." Valentine’s Day (Feb. 14). Southern New England’s traditional bridal exposi­ tion, Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Parkview .Jlilton Hotel in downtown Hartford; UPl photo There will be more than 50 exhibits, three bridal •Visit Lutz Museum fashion shows, prizes and gifts, plus wedding Anna Teigen, a strolling violinist, says she’s happy just to play along. 3 C = 3 E consultants. The bridal fashion shows will be Visit the Lutz Children’sAluseum this weekend and presented at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., with Beverly you’ll have a unil]ue look into the life of Albert Pepin, former "Mrs. Connecticut,” as hostess. Make & Keep Your Schweitzer, the Nobel Peace Prize winner whose ■The fashions will be modeled to the music of the A1 Strolling violinist says music small hospital in West Africa captured the attention of Jarvis Orchestra. HOUSE OF CHUNG the world. CANTONESE &POt>yNESIAN SPECIALTIES "Remembering Albert Schweitzer" includes photo­ graphs, letters, personal effects, stamps, coins, and Show for armchair travelers Featuring: is just one part of her act New Year’s Resolution To • FULL M O O N • H A W A IIA N DUCK • PU PU PLATTER African art made by patients in Schweitzei;>hospital. If you like to see faraway places but don’t like to The museum is open on Saturday and ^nday from travel far away, the place to go this weekend is the 6 noon to 5 p.m. The exhibit will be through ^ n . 29. The Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford. A film tourofthe hours during the week are Tuesday, Wednesday and Alps will be pre,sented today and Saturday at 8 p.m. Bv Jambs V. Heallon musicians. She was amazed at how well she could do Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.: and Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 5 p.m. United Press International it. "It started the wheels turning,” she said. Dine Out More Often... You’ll take an incredible aerial cable ride, do some WALLINGFORD — The average person’s concep­ Polynevian and Cantone$e bill of it’s an after-hoiidays dance long-distance cycling, see some curling tournaments tion of a strolling violinist involves a suave, Even with her extensive repertoire, some customer fare ore served ot the House of and hang gliding. gray-haired Italian male in his 50s. Anna Teigen, 33. a or guest will ask for .something she doesn’t know. Chung ot 363 Brood St in The public is invited to attend an after-the-holidays When they do, she never lets on. She smiles. If it’s Monchester The House of Chung Also included in your "trip” will be a cruise along native of Ashland. Wis., begs to differ. offers o change of taste from the dance Saturday, sponsored by the Manchester the Rhine River, breathtaking views of the Bavarian She can segue into the two songs most often "Green Eyes," and she doesn’t know it, will "Dark Choose One of these Fine Restaurants! usual steak and potato fore Chapter 469 of Parents without Partners. Alps, and a ride on the world’s longest chairlift at requested of strolling violinists with ease ("Lara’s Eyes" do? Of tour.se. Patrons con dine in the surround­ ings of o Chinese gorden tn the The dance will be at Fiano's Restaurant on Route 6 Grindelwald. Theme” from “ Doctor Zhivago" and "Danny Boy” ). in Bolton, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be by A1 new - Peacock Room The lush Tickets are available at (he Bushnell box office, She carries the melodies to something like 200 others Once she takes a bead on somebody’s nationality, greenery ond fiftered skylight offer Carlson. Admission charge is $3.50. 246-6807. in her head. That’s just one part of her act. People are they’re all hers. She plays and sings in differ^ ! pleosont surroundings for foil din­ the other. languages and is a member of the Yale Slavic Chorus. featuring this week: House of Chung ing It begins with calling the manager of a restaurant, And she can play operatic arias and bluegrass as Show will honor Shubert Theater say, and convincing him that a strolling violinist easily as “ Stardust.” would be just the thing for the customers. So play me L to R; Henry Chung, lee Thibodeou, Chef: Tony Woo something, they say. It’s hard on the telephone, but SHE COMES FROM a large musical family, one of NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Actors Arts Center to benefit the theatre to the show, he said. she’s half way home by that time. seven children, and was first taught by an older sister, Martha. She has a bachelor’s in music education from Tom Bosley and Richard Kiley will and the New Haven Symphony Ms. Verdon and Kiley appeared Dishes of seafood, poultry, pork and beef prepared in an Oriental style the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and is a join actress Gwen Verdon and Orchestra. in several productions at the old ORIGINALLY, she was so uncertain she had to steel are offered. The chef will prepare dinner combinations not listed on the singer Maureen McGovern this The show will feature highlights Shubert and co-starred there in the herself to make the calls and just so she wouldn’t get disciple of the late Joe Venuti. He had a truck driver’s menu. Ample portions encourage guests to mix and motch dishes to raspy voice, a quick wit, and looked rough and ready. month for a show honoring the from hit musicals that have played Tony Award winning, "Redhead,” rattled as she talked, she read her-spiel from notes. HOUSE OF CHUNfi sample the various foods. The House of Chung offers a complete Shubert Theater. on Broadway in the seyen years the he said. Kiley, best known for his Now, after five years or so, it’s almost second nature. “ He- played such sweet songs. What a contrast with takeout service of oil items listed on the menu. During the week the the way he sounded and the way he looked,-’’ she said. Featuring authentic Polynesian n. "While the Shubert Slept" is Shubert has been closed, accord­ title role in "Man from La The thought of becoming a strolling violinist House of Chung features o special luncheon" menu with reduced prices being sponsored by the Southern ing to Mitchell Brower, theater Mancha," was also in Richard occurred to her as she was appearing in the Bayfield. • and Cantonese Specialties on selected meats. Ms. Teigen plays at house parties, bar mitzvahs, New England Telephone Co. Jan. executive director. Rodgers’ "No Strings” at the Wis., area in the summer of 1977, devising melodies weddings, dinners, receptions, cocktail parties, and' l.\OTU nHI\KS 21 at the new Shurbert Performing Other performers will be added theatre, he said. around rhythms provided by spoon-playing folk restaurants like the Yankee Silversmith in Walling­ FOB ford. She played at various places in Boston, including J the Women’s City Club, the Copley Plaza, and the Ritz OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: MON -THUR5 11 A M. tO P M 50 Church St. Curtain times-.are Tuesday through Carlton, before moving to New Haven where her n .00 off LSOoffmiy' . FRI.-SAT 11 A M .-llP M. • 12 NOON-tO P M husband is as.sociated with Yale. ""JtJS’’"* Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. PIZZA 363 BROAD ST. 363 Broad St., Manchester and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday matinee, 2p.m. 1 ..n , r. , .r, - u , j with thiB Coupon EipIroB 4/1/M (Between Center St. & Middle Tnpke.) andSunday matinee, 2:30 p.m. (527-5151.) ^ People often ask me Do you like bemg background Mancheatsr 304 Molii St. ManchMtEr 447-1551 Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: "The Merry P'aymg while people are doing other things. I 6 4 9 - 4 9 S S 649-4958 Widow," playing nightly, except Mondays, always assure them I’m real comfortable becau.se I through Feb. 5 at the dinner theater, 65 Tokeneke know I’m making the atmosphere more pleasant so I Music Et Cetera Road. (655-7667.) don’t need to have people’s attention," she said. . j Qt 3 C = 3 C htan iphX If UadRiiR NnM A Hole-in-the-Woll Theaterr New Britain: "Twelfth Night," playing Fridays and Saturdays IF IT’S AN Italian party, she brings along her at 8:30 p.m. through Feb. 11, at the theater, 30i. mandolin. The tremolo sound she plucked from it one Wallace Stevens Theater, Hartford: The Sound­ Civic Center, Hartford: "Ice Capades," opens North St. Admission is by donation. night in New Haven p«Jmpted a couple celebrating an ing Board will sponsor a special concert Soturday Tuesday in the Civic Center. This year's theme Is Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor: "A anniversary to invite Her to share it with them. It's the at 8 p.m. at the theater of the Hartford Insurance ■ "Dream World." The show will continue through Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Is good vibrations or what she calls "energy” that Group. Reservations advised. (563-3263.) Sunday. (727-8080.) playilng through Feb. 5, except Mondays, at the makes the.se kinds of things happen. When people are Holiday Inn, Hartford: Hartford Jazz Society Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: Film tour of theater on Route 5..Doors open for cocktails and responding to her, she said it improves her playing. DAVIS FAMILY presents Jon Hendricks and Company, Sunday NOW SERVING BEER f t WINE the Alps, today, Saturday and Sunday, at the dinner before the show at 6:30 p.m. (522-1266.) She tries to be as unobtrusive as possible and can from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 50 Morgan St. Bushnell. Showtime Friday and Saturday Is 8p.m. DAILY ana EVENING SPECIALS N tell whether the people she serenades are music Weekend Special Tickets avallabe at the door. (246-9374.) and Sunday at 2 and 5 p.m. (246-6807) 11:00 AM — 9 PM \ lovers or fly fishermen. "I can tell by the twinkle in East Hartford High School, East Hartford: The Atheneum Cinema, Hartford: As part of a film Friday and Saturday Sarving tin 10:00 PM Fresh Bay Scallops Senior Citizen Center will sponsor a program of their eye. It’s clear when I approach them. Some preservation series, "A Star is Born," is being people prefer to be left and alone .^nd are not the USDA Choice music by Al Gentile featuring his Big Band and shown today at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday and ALTNAVEIGH INN interacting type,” she said. Under new'ownership FRIDAY SPECIALS' London Broil w/ Variety Revue, Sunday at 7p.m. at the school. A $5 Sunday at 4:15 and 7:30 p.m.. In the cinema, 600 Shrimp Scampi Mushroom Sauce charge can be paid at the door. (666-6655.) rumantir coumry inn. Main St. (278-2670.) Cinema “ One of the major thngs is being sensitive to Surfs Turf M0.9.S Hartt School of Music, West Hartford: David Parkview Hilton Hotel, Hartford: 12th annual people’s moods and the kinds of personalities they Weekend Chefs Choice FInckel, faculty artist, on cello, will perform SATURDAY SPECIALS bridal exposition, Sunday from 11 a.m.1o5p.m.at are. Some people are comedians in their own sphere works bv Bach, Beethoven, Britten i, Schubert the hotel in downtown Hartford. Fashion shows at Fresh Boneless Stuffed Roast Prime Rih of Reef •10.05 Fresh with Hartt graduate piano student, Wu Hah, Hartford Mansfield and like the opportunity to be funny , in public. If BdlHhivSphfood f’latlcr *9.95 noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., exhibits, door prizes and Atheneum Cinema — A Translux College Twin — somebody wants the limelight. I give it to them, I’m Whole Clams Thursday j]j^8 p.m. In the Bliss Music Room at the free gifts for brIdes-to-be. Free admission for Star Is Born Fri 7:30; Sat and The Big Chill (R) Fri 7,9; Sat happy to play along,” she said. Salmon The above served with potato, University of Hartford. No admission charge. Sun 4:15,7:30. — Unfaithfully and Sun 2:45, 4:45, 7, 9. — y«in V$ f’tir Hapfiy Hmir M—/•' f ’nmi 4 PA/ ■ ■ PM future brides, bridesmaids, future grooms and Yours Sat and Sun 2:30. Call for R eserv ation s 429-4490 salad, hot roll and butter. (243-4442.) their parents. (674-8686.) Breathless (R) Frl7; Sat2:30. SpeotuI Drink Half P ritv Cinema City — Mickey's 7 with American Gigolo (R) TV debut 957 Slorr$ Rd.. Kt.19.5 CALDOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 6 4 9 -5 4 8 7 Old State House, Hartford: Chamber Music Center Church, Hartford: Wednesday noon Christmas Corol (G) with Fri 9; Sat 4:30, 9. — FItzcar­ ' Storrs.Connecticut. 633 Moln St., Mancheittr 649-3^6 Plus will present a concert Sunday at 3p.m. at the repertory features a mini film festival with three The Rescuers (Gj FrI 7:05,9; raldo (R) Sun 2, 6:45 with The new proprietors. Vickie. B ill and Bcrnie. Sat 12:15,2:25,4:40,7:05; Sun Nosferotu: The Vampire (R) Scheduled XV program­ Old State House, 800 Main St. Admission, which short films, at the church, 60 Gold St. Open to 12:15, 2:25, 4:40, 7:05, 9. Sun 5, 9:45. ming in the United States S H O W C A S i cordially weicome vou. Includes a champagne reception. Is $7 and $5 for general public. Call the church before 4 p.m. Carmen (R) Sat 9:05. (Ad­ started April 30,1939, with vance Showing). — Vertigo senior citizens and students. (232-0085.) Tuesday to make reservation for lunch and Vernon a broadcast of President (PG) Fri 7,9:35: Sat and Sun Cine 1 A 2 — Return of the Palace Theater of the Arts, Stamford: Al program at $3. Or bring lunch without reservation 1:30,4:15,7,9:35. — SIlkwood JedI (PG) Fri 7, 9:30; Sat Franklin D. Roosevelt op­ Martino and Larry Elgart orchestra, Saturday at for beverage and program at $1750: (249-5631.) (R) Frl7:15,9:45;SatandSun 1:30,7,9:30; Sun 1:30,4:10,7, ening the World’s Fair. rinST SHOW ONLY • 1:20,4,7:15,9:45. — We of the 8 p.m. at the theater, 61 Atlantic St. For tickets Audubon Society, Glastonbury: Today at 8 p.m. 9:30. — Never Say Never Within three months, 10 (359-0009.) Never Never (PG) Fri 7:30; Again (PG) Fri 7:10,9:40; Sat Traver Hollow, bluegrass band, will perform at Sat 3,7:30 with The Man from 2,7:10,9:40; Sun 2, 4:30,7:10, hours of television fare a Snowy River (PG) Fri 9:55; CinuitpgSqmi^ Emanuel Lutheran Church, Hartford: The the Holland Brook Audubon Center, 1361 Main St. 9:40. £. day were "being beamed f 5 I A U R A N T Sat 1, 5:30, 9:55. — Yol (PG) INTIRSTATEMEXITSB Men’s Glee Club and Varsity 6uartet of Capital Families encouraged to attend. Fresh baked Sun 3:15, 7:35 with Midnight from the tower at^New University, Columbus, Ohio, will present a West Hartford EASTHARTEORD 56S-S8K) Polynesian refreshments available for purchase between Express (R) Sun 1,5:20,9:40. Elm 1 A 2 — Return'of the York’s Radio City Music anarket RT 83 Ellington 872-7327 concert of sacred, classical and novelty songs CInestudIo — Reopens RESTAURANT sets. Adult admission $4; children under 12 and Wednesday. JedI (PG) Fri 7,9:45; Sat and Hall to TV sets as far as today at 8 p.m., at the church, 311 Capitol Ave. seniors, $3. Reservations encouraged. (633-8402.) Sun 1,4,7,9:45. — Never Say 150 miles away. D.C.CAB Chinese Colonial — Schedule Never Again (PG) Frl7,9:45; ITALIAN FEAST FOR 2 Tickets are $3. (525-0894.) Trans-Lux Cinema, Storrs: "Breathless" play­ unavailable. Sat and Sun 1, 4, 7, 9:45. LUNCHelHNNER E u l Hartford American Ocean Beach Park, New London: In honor of ing today at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 2:30and 7p.m. The Movies — To Be Or Not Im portant ------SHOWN AT:------8 ITEMS INCL 1 9 O C Hoitwood Pub A Cinema — m SP EICALIZING IN: I .A.T3(lor2) New London’s 200th birthday, the Eastern with "American Gigolo," playing today at 9 p.m. to Be (PG) FrI-Sun 12,2,4,6, 1:18-7:45-8:40-11:40 The Man Who Loved Women 8, 10. — Two of a Kind (PG) peanut PRIME RIB HACK OF LAMB Connecticut Symphony Orchestra In a special and Saturday at 4:30 and 9 p.m.; Sunday through (R) FrlandSaf7:15,9:15;Sun FrI-Sun 12, 1:40, 3:20, 5, 6:40, MBTAUNANT Cocktail Lounge free concert at the park, Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, "FItzcarraldo," Is playirv^unday at 2 7:15. — 8:20, 10. — SIlkwood (R) Fri The peanut, native to GORKY SEAFOOD STEAKr^ SEAFOOD EXTRAVAGANZA LOUMSa (443-2876.) * Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ and Sat 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:30, and 6:45 p.m. and Monday and Tuespav at 6:45 nema — The Man Who Loved 11:50; Sun 12, 2:20, 4:40. — the Americas, was im­ PARKIS SUNDAY BRUNCH South Congregational Church, Hartford: A p.m. with the second feature, "NosKratu: The Women (R) Fri ond Sat 7:30, ported to Africa by Portu­ 9:30,12; Sun 7:30, 9:30. Conan the Barbarian (R) Fri -SHOWMAf;- SHRIMP IO.V3(ior2, progrom of chamber music will be presented Vampire," playing Sunday at 5and9?45p.m. and Showcase Cinemas — and Sat midnight'. — Dawn of guese traders. It returned l:4S-7:10-9:50-lZ:0S l^ildren’s t Regular Menu Available Thursday at 7:15 p.m. at the church, 277 Main St. the Dead (R) Fri and Sat Monday and Tuesday, 9:45 p.m., at the cinemo. Terms of Endearment (PG) midnight. to America again in the 179 TOLLAND TPRE. No admission charge and there Is attended Route 195. (429-6062.) Fri 1:40, 7, 9:40, 12; Sat 1:40, GLEN LOCHEN 4:15, 7:10, 9:40, 12; Sun 1:40, 18th and 19th centuries on UNCOMMON parking. Copernican Space Science Center, New Bri­ Wllllmanflc NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY MANCHESTER 6 4:15, 7:10, 9:40. Cab ships transporting slaves. THIS WEEKEND tain: “ Laser Sphere," a multi-media program at (R) Fri 1:15,7:45,'f?40,11:40; Jlllson Square Cinema — Primarily intended afs VA LO R IR> 6 4 3 -9 5 2 9 Sat 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:45,9:40, Call far weekend shawtimes. ------SHOWN AT; OPEN DAILY 633^3832 the center on the campus of Center Connecticut 11:40; Sun 1:15, 3:15, 7:45, food for the slaves during ...!:I5-7:W1000-11:5S State University, Friday at 7, 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Windsor the long ocean crossing, PRIME RiB 9.95 9:40. — Scarface (R) Fri 1, Pldio — Never Say Never and mjdnight; Saturday, 3, 7, 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. 7:30, 10:30; Sat 1, 4:15, 7:30, the peanuts that were left 10:30; Sun 1, 4-15, 7:45. — Again (PG) Fri 7:15,9:50; Sat and Midnight; Sunday, 3, 7 and 8:30 p.m; Sudden Impact (R) Fri 2, 2,7:15,9:50; Sun 2,7:15. over were planted. YENTL Admission to midnight special is $5. All other 7:20, 9:45, 11:50; Sat 2, 4:30, Lectures shows, $3.50. (827-7419.) 7:20, 9:45,11:50; Sun 12,2:45, ------SMOWtIATi— — 7:20,9:45. —Christine (R) Fri Something Different...... Wish Someone /' 1:30-7:10-9:40-12:05 Old State House, Hartford: Great train exposi­ 7:40, 10, 12; Sat 1, 3:10, 5:15, tion with model trains on display Saturday from 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1,3:10,5:15, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. 7:40, 10. — YentI (PG) Fri SCARFACE 1:30, 7:10, 9:40, 12:05; Sat Happy Birthday Admission Is free.’ (522-6766) 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40, 12:05; IRI Fri. & Sat. Specials Hartford College tor Women,'^Hartford: Profes­ Sun 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40. — with A Herald Happy Heart — SHOWN AT;- sor Guido CalabresI, professor of law at Yale Gorky Park (R) Fri 1:45,7:10, 1:00-7:30-10:30. ^OODBRIDgE University, will speak Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the 9:50, 12:05,' Sat 1:45, 4:15, .1 i\'^l(iiir,mi 7:10, 9:50, 12:05; Sun 1:45, Only Auerbach Science Center of the college, spon­ 4:15, 7:10, 9:50. — Uncom­ SUDDEN Osso Buco...... *5.95 sored by Mount Sinai Hospital. Open t° health mon Valor (R) Fri 1:«, 7:40, k S6-06 I M I ^ C T i g professionals and general public at no charge. 10, 11:55; Sat 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, Happy Birthday WEEKEND SPECIALS Don’t Miss Our Delicious Fried Scallops...... *5.95 7:40, 10, 11:55; Sun 1:15,3:15, ------SHOWN AT:------Reser vat I ons req u I red, (242-4431.) 5:15, 7:40, 10. 1. Veal Caeciatore______-$5.25 J o h n Z:00-7:ZO-B:45-11:50 E^piant Manicotti...... *4.95 St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Manchester 2. Baked Scrod ___ $5.95 Daily Luncheons Hartford: Free -lecture, Monday from 5 to 6 p.m. U A Theaters E a st-T w o o f B!B.Q. Spare R ibs...... *6.95. Theater a Kind (PG) Fri 7:30, 9:30; CHRISTINE Baked Sea Legs Supreme Z I 3 5 . 95 Served from 11:30am-2:30pm by Dr. David Swett, director of cardiac rehabilita­ Sat and Sun 2:15,4,7:30,9:30. e/aealMd iMIIk Monday thru Friday tion at the hospital. Public is invited. (548-4202.) — To Be Or Not to Be (PG) 4. Tenderloin Tips Rockville General Hospital, 'Rockville: Dr. Fri 7:30, 9:40; Sat and Sun 2, -SHOWN AT:- !!$6.95 ...always affordable 4:10, 7:30, 9:40. — SIlkwood . 1 JW7:4010:^|^^ Howard G. Abbott, on orthopedic surgeon and (R) Fri 7:15,9:45; Sat and Sun 5. Filet Mignon______^___ 47.95 prices La Strada West member of^/he hosptlal staff, will speak at the Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "Requiem 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. — The C a ll.... TERMS OF 471 HARTFORD RD. 643-8165 Rocky Horror Picture Show Daily Hot Buffet for Lunch Mon -Thur 5 30 AM - 10 PM Fn & Sat til 11 breakfast-lecture program Wednesday at 8 a.m. for a Heavyweight," playing through Feb. 12 of (R) Fri and Sat midnight. — 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 ENDEARMENT!pg\ MANCHESTCe COUNTRY CLW 30S S. Main St. > Sun til 9 PM In the hospital cafeteria, 31 Union St. The cost is the theater, 222 Sargent Drive. (787-4282.) Syved from 1 2 -2 ...... only $3.95 Conan the Barbarian (R) Fri Ask for.... ------SHOWN AT:------646-0103 • $3.75, payoble at the door. Reservations are Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "Of Mice and Sat midnight. — Down of 1:40-7:00-8:40-12:00 331 Center Street 647-9995 the Dead (R) Fri'and Sat J a n e t necessary. (872-0501.) and Men," playing through Jan. 29, at the theater. midnight. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan. 6, 1984 MANC;lESTER IIKRALD. Friday. J;'U 6. 1984 - 15 Advice Wheelchair users treasure SPORTS common sense, courtesy Whalers in major surprise bump Islanders By Rich Cahill DEAR READERS: 50702, Thursday, the Whalers scored four also gave coach Jack Evans it past him for a 1-1 lie. Gilbert’s the Whalers’ fourth line produced Hartford closed out the scoring ■'Four-Wht'cler" asked Herald Sports Writer times and the Islanders only twice. encouragement and cau.se for linemates. Bossy and Trottier, got again as Robertson scored on a six minutes later when Dan why someone hasn't writ­ . DEAR ABBY: Twenty Bell, former commissioner of the wonder. the assists. wrist shot. The Whalers hud a Bourbonnais, playing his first ten a booklet on wheel­ years ago, 1 was the H A R TFO R D — The number four old A FL, once said that on any Evans said the game was a A minute later, the Islanders great chance to add to the lead game since being culled up from chair etiquette. Well, Dear Abby "other woman." I thought kept turning up Thursday night at given Sunday one team could beat "great win" for his club, but be failed to capitalize on a good later in the period, when (he Binghamton of the American someone has. The Schoitz I was lucky when he the Hartford Civic Center. It another. The old adage was proven wondered aloud why a team which scoring opportunity. Islanders Islanders were forced lo play two Hockey League, fed Stoughton in Medical Center in Water­ divorced his wife and started out as a bad omen for the here as the lowly Whalers, 2-10-1 in played so well against Mike Bossy Brett Sutler and Bob Bourne hada men short for a minute and 25 front ol the net Stougton took over loo. Iowa, has prepared a Abigail Van Buren married me. I was 24 and Hartford Whalers, but ended up their previous 13 games, knocked and Brian Trottier can have so two-on-one break after Hartford seconds. 'The Whalers were unable the team goal-scoring lead with his pamphlet titled. ‘What do he was 35 at the time. their lucky number. off the high and mighty Islanders. much trouble, with the N H L ’s defenkeman Ricbie Dunn mi­ to get any good shots, however, 2()th I do when I meet a person Now 20 years later I'm The Whalers, 'losers of four The win. only the Whalers’ third lesser lights, shandled the puck at the blue line despite lhe.fact that the Islanders The Hartford line ol Mike in a wheelchair'’ " It offers miserable. He never straight games, were playing the ever against hockey’s answer to "You can image how we would and let the speedy Bourne get were further handicapped at one C’rombeen, Mike Zuke and Doug suggestions for non­ changed. He just changed New York Islanders, winners of IBM, gives the club some momen­ be standing if we played like this behind him. Sutter’s shot hit the point when Trottier lost his stick. Sulliman did a good job of wheelchair users who en­ wives. All the heartaches For this warm-up exercise, lie on your forward and arm back. Continue for 10 fojjr consecutive Stanley Cups. It tum as it prepares to begin a against Detroit, ” Evans said. right post, however. The Islanders scored their se­ shadowing the Trottier line all counter wheelchair users. on the head. wheelchair user's capa­ he caused his first wife repetitions, then turn on other side and was not a matchup to make Bert 10-day, five-game road trip to "You gotta believe if they can do it The Whalers .scored their second cond goal at the 15:31 mark of the evening. Their performance prob­ right side with legs straight, head on Bell take heart but, on this given Minnesota and western Canada. It Below are the 12 guide­ 6. Give clear directions, bilities. Some users can with his lying and cheat­ right arm. Swing left arm forward as you do same exercise with right arm and leg. one game, let’s do it more often.” goal less than a minute later. third period, when Millen made his ably won tbem the unenviable lines from that booklet: including distance, walk with aid and use ing are now mine. His first Evans mentioned Detroit be­ Veteran right wing Blaine only mistake of the evening. He assignment of I ry ing to slop Wayne 1. Always ask the wheel­ weather conditions and wheelchairs because they wife didn't lose when she swing left leg back. Then swing leg cause, on Tuesday, the last-place Stoughton outmaneuvered two Is­ allowed a rebound on a soft shot Gretzky and Jani Kurri, Ibe chair user if he. or she . physical obstacles that can conserve energy and lost him — I lost when I got Red Wings blasted the last-place landers and, after being knocked from the blue line by Islander league’s two top goal-scorers, would like assistance be­ may binder the wheel­ move about qurekly. him. Whalers by a score of 7-1. Going down, sent a pass across ice to Ron captain Dennis Potvin. Bossy when the Whalers travel to Ed­ Abby, please tell fore you help. Your help chair user's travel. 11. Don't classify per­ into Thursday’s game, the Whalers Francis, who had Melanson at his poked it home for his 31st goal of monton Saturday to play the may not be needed or 7. Don't discourage women to think hard and First weeks are the hardest had given up 23 goals in their last mercy. Twenty-four seconds later. the season.. Oilers. sons wbo use wheelchairs long before they get in­ wanted. children from asking as sick. Wheelchairs are three outings. It was their defense, volved with a married 2. Don't hang or lean on questions about-the wheel­ used for a variety of however, which bested the a person's wheelchair be­ chair. Open communica­ non-cont'^gious man. I can speak only for Islanders. cause it is part of the tion helps overcome fear- myself, but it wasn't disabilities. so hang in there, dieters! Goalie Greg Millen, who has i/ worth it. Too many people wheelchair user's per­ ful or misleading 12. Don't assume that sonal body space. attitudes. were hurt. First, she was been between the pipes for all but using a wheelchair is in four of Hartford’s 14 victories this 3. Speak directly to the 8. When a wheelchair hurt, and now 1 am This is the fifth day of bread, itself a tragedy. It is a ^season, was “superb," according person in the wheelchair, user “ transfers " out of hurting. my Eight-Week Beauty^ 1-4 cantaloupe (or 1-2 means of freedom that to Evans. Millen, who was voted not to someone nearby as the wheelchair to a chair, FOOLISH IN FLORIDA Improvement Plan'^ cup of melon balls). allows the user to move Beauty Black coffee or tea with the star of the game, stopped 41 if the wheelchair user did toilet, car or bed, do not DEAR FOOLISH: Your (B IP ). Follow it and you about independently. lemon. . Islander shots, including a first- not exist. move the wheelchair out The- center will be sad story is not new. cati be 15 to 20 pounds .17 4. If conversation lasts of reaching distance. slimmer just eight short Improvement period breakaway by the normally 6 Moral: You can't build happy to send the pam­ D IN N ER (.590 calories) deadly Bossy and several good more than a few minutes, 9. It is OK to use phlet free to anyone who happiness on thd^orrow of weeks from now. Plan Tuna in tomato sauce chances for the Islanders in the consider sitting down or expressions like "running requests it with a long, others. The first two weeks of with pasta: Prepare one final period. kneeling to get yourself on along” when spqaking to self-addressed, stamped any' reducing program Cherry Lowman cup of tomato sauce by The game started out as though the same level as the the wheelchair u ^ r. It is envelope. Write the Pub­ usually are the hardest. You don't have to be an sauteing 1-2 clove garlic, it would be only a matter of time wheelchair user. likely the wheelchair user lic Relations Office, Your once Indulged, now advertising expert to get minced, and 1-2 small before New York filled the net 5. Don’t demean or expresses things the same Schoit Medical Center, shrinking fat cells cry out patronize the wheelchair way.' results In Classified. in protest, while sore onion, minced, in 1 teas­ behind Millen. The early play was Kimball and Ridgeway We'll help you word your "plain" popcorn — no zen unsweetened), lemon,' user by pat-ting him or her 10. Be aware of a muscles unaccustomed to poon oil in a non-stick pan. predominantly in the Hartford end Avenues, Waterloo, Iowa ad. 643-2711. butter or salt — has only celery, cauliflower buds, of the ice but, with seven-and-a- exercise let you know 23 calories. However. 10 clove garlic, small onion, Add 1 cup of canned exactly how much they tomatoes and cook unco­ half minutes gone, the Whalers ifii thin pretzels have 234 green onions, Italian forced a faceoff to the right of ache. Don't worry! It (plus more than 1,000 green beans (fresb or vered over high heat for 2 won’t last long. Your body to 3 minutes. Season with Islanders goaltender Rollie Melan- When one is losing hearing, milligrams of sodium). frozen), green beans son. The Whalers' fourth line of will adjust and you will salt and pepper. Allow to You can make a yummie (fresh or frozen), medium Torrie Robertson, Greg Malone s8on find yourself delight­ dip for your raw vegeta­ baking potato, lettuce. sit for 15 minutes in order V and Bob Crawford was taking its ing in the new way you bles using plain yogurt Seasonings: Rosemary, for flavors to develop. / look and feel. Now stir in 3‘/i ounces of second shift of the evening, ancFit flavored with herbs or dried thyme, low-calorie proved to be a profitable one. he may hear strange noises This weekend you will from a mixture of low- French dressing and low- tuna fish (water-packed), be on your own. I will be 2 tablespoons chopped Malone won the faceoff and sent calorie mayonnaise and calorie mayonnaise or the puck in front of the ne\ to back on Monday with ketchup. mayonnaise substitute, parsley^and I teaspoon m DEAR DR. LAMB: I've rheumatoid arthritis. more menus and exer­ each of currants and pine Crawford, who beat Melanson to Finally, don’t forget ex- black pepper. give Hartford a 1-0 lead. had constant ringing in You can help prevent cises. In the meantime, ercl.se. Contrary lo what Dry goods: Rye bread, nuts, if desired. Serve UPI photo my ears lor six weeks. hand infections by keep­ stick to your guns! Repeat over one cup of cooked That score stood until the 7:12 many people believe, it whole-wheat bread, Whaler goalie Greg Millen keeps a£ careful eye on mark of the second period w hen! Whaler right wing Ray Neufeld goes for Center. Whalers pulled off big upset, Tests showed I'm losing ing little cuts clean. some of the menus you does not increase appetite spaghetti, canned toma­ spaghetti. hearing in both ears. My Sponge the area with liked from the past week. One cup boiled Italian Islander left wing Greg Gilbert (17), who was stationed in New York rookie Greg Gilbert look ' the puck along with fallen Islander knocking off defending Stanley Cup Your Health but dampens it. Try to get toes, currants and pine the puck frorn behind the Whaler doctor suggested a hear­ alcohol when first injured. Take a calorie chart with outdoors this weekend, if nuts (optional). green beans. front of the Hartford net waiting for a centering pass. goalie Roland Melanson in NHL game champs. ing laid and said it might If you develop a signifi­ you . if you leave home. One glass skim milk. net, skated to the right of Millen only for a couple of brisk, Millen was superb in goal as Hartford scored upset win. and, while falling to the ice. flicked Thursday night at the Hartford Civic help the ringing Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cant infection you should Women should stay close winter walks, and con­ Black coffee or tea with When I go to bed I also see your doctor at once. tp 1,200 calories a dav, tinue your indoor exer- MENUS FOR MONDAY lemon. have pounding in my ears. m5hrl,800. ci.sts. It won’t be a blue It seems to be my heart Monday if you tackle the B R E A K FA S T (335 calo­ TOTAL CALORIES 1,235 beating or "running FoiNjiolding down the J ries) Of sewers calories^ smart manage­ weekend with prepared- NFL roundup away. " Melon Delight: 1-2 can­ FOR M EN (600 calo­ ment is almost as good as ne.ss and determination! I now must have a and pillows taloupe (or 1 cup frozen ries): At breakfast, add 6 willpower. A direct con­ thyroid test and scans, i.s. caused by some corrett- Radio City Station, New melon ba|ls) filled or WILMINGTON, Del. test of your willpower ounces orange juice. At which have nothing to do table defect, correcting York, N.Y, 100'.9. mixed with 1-2 cup low-fat (UPI) — A new high against the “ feed me, feed SHOPPING LIST FOR lunch, a d d '^ c apple. At with my ears. I'm not the defect may eliminate cottage cheese. quality quilt batting for me" demands of your fat MONDAY AND TUES­ dinner, have a double Alzado, Plunkett getting set for Seahawks satisfied w ith my doctor's the noise. DEAR DR. LAMB: I’m One slice rye toast with home sewers is made of cells i.s likely to be no DAY portion of tuna and pasta. diagnosis. I d like to know ' One purpose of the interested in the staph 1 teaspoon margarine. the same dacron polyes­ contest. Instead of using Dairy products: Skim what you think. exaiiiination is to find out gernj. I have arthritic One glass skim milk. Raiders into Super Bowl X V III ’T v e got some ideas that I think Kingdome and handing it over five watched on film, we’ve seen 115 ter being used for many sheer willpower, trick milk, low-fat cottage My BIP K IT tells you By Dave Raffo Fr:incisco won the .\FI,champion­ w'hether you have a hear­ bunches on the upper joint Black coffee or tea with Jan. 22 at Tampa, Fla. against the will work," Plunkett .said. " It’smy more times in their worst beating different offensive formations," top quality pillows. The your fat cells into being chee.se, margarine, eggs, everything you always UPI Sports Writer ship in 1981 while the Redskins are A DEAR READER: ing loss, and, if so, if it's of each finger. I often cut lemon. winner of the NFC title game job to execute those ideas. of tbe season, a 34-21 defeat Oct. 30 Washington safety Murphy said. the defending ch.impions. Wa­ Du Pont Hollofil batting is satisfied with less. hard yellow chee.se slices wanted to know about Many people have trouble correctable. or bruise them and a finished with an exclusive of your choice. losing 20 pounds. If you Lyle Alzado and Jim Plunkett, between San Francisco and in the Coliseum. "And I wouldn’t be surprised if shington also had the best record- with noises and ringing in The sensation of hear­ slight infection occurs. A fiberseal process and con­ If you know you're Meat or fish: Loin veal LUNCH (310 calories) miss any part of this two of the Los Angeles Raiders’ Washington. "Against Seattle we’ll have lo Still, Seattle is a big underdog they throw in one Sunday that they during the regular .season, and the their ears. Each case ing your heart pounding friend said I might have tains-no resins or other going to have an overpow­ chop Mounces); tuna fish Chicken sandwi'eh: series and would like the better-known retreads, use differ­ Alzado’s method is -physical use the short and medium passes. Sunday. So are the 49ers going into haven't shown before. 49ers captured the Western Div­ de.serves medical evalua­ may be an entirely differ­ the staph germ, which she added finishes to leave a ering urge to snack, don't (7-0'..nee can water- Make a sandwich of 3 l^it send $1 and a long', ent approaches while trying to while quarterback Plunkett,has a We’ll take the long pass if we get it. their game at Washington, partly ision crown. tion because some are ent matter. Your letter said was very infectious. fight it. Be prepared for it pa,eked): one „chicken ounces of chicken breast self-addressed, stamped send the Raiders back into the more cerebral outlook. but we’re going to take what they off the Redskins’ 51-7 demolition of "No doubt, we ll see some things residue that might im­ "This is file g;im e.’ 49ers simple problerris, such as said your heart was "run­ with low-calorie mun- breast or 3 ounces deli (from the deli or boiled envelope with your re­ Super Bowt. "F o r me, it’s a physical chal­ give us. We’ve studied the film of the Los Angeles Rams last week. Sunday that we haven't seen pede sewing._The manu­ cornerhack Ronnie Lott. "The wax intheear, whileother ning," which I presume D EAR R E A D E R : You i?hies. A medium-sized chicken breast (not and boned at home), 1 quest to Cherry Lowman, lenge,” Alzado said. ."That’s all it'' the last two games against them." before. That’s one reason why.the facturer says it is non- Super Bow l, the Super How l ring I problems can be more means it's'fast. This may are referring to staphylo­ chicken roll). tablespoon diet mayon­ in care of the Manchester Each is hoping his technique is for me. And the motivation for The Seahawks won both of those The Redskins are wary, how­ 49er.s, do so well. They do things allergenic, warm, easy to raw carrot has 30calories. would trade all ol it in just so I N that teams don’t see any other significant. .Still others be why you're having a coccus germs. They are handle and machine wa­ A large stalk of raw celery Fruits and vegetable^ naise, lettuce and two Herald, Box 591, Man­ works well enough against the me is that the Seahawks are games. The Raiders committed 13 ever, especially of San Franci.sco lime. " could play in this game tigainst the remain unexplained. thyroid scan. The ques­ present on our skin. Most shable and dryable. The has seven. A full cup of Cantaloupe (fresh or fro­ slices of wbole-wbeat chester, C T 06040. . Seattle Seahawks in Sunday’s AFC mouthing off. They’re saying turnovers in their two lo.sses to quarterback Joe Mo^ntana and the don't cau.se any harm, but The NFC title game features the Redskins. I think they're (he best It's true that when a tion here is why you have product comes in three CboKigipnsHip game at the Los they’ve handled us before, they Seattle, giving the ball tgyay eigbl 49ers’ complicated offense. last two Super Bowl winners. San team " person begins to lose his a fast heartbeat. An over- the germs can invade a quilt sizes — crib, twin or Angeles Coliseum lo move the can handle us again. We’ll see.” times in, a 38-36 loss -in the "In the three games we’ve hearing he may hear active thyroid can cause a cut and cause serious double and queen or king infections. A common boil strange noises. Since you fast heartbeat. — and seven weights, don't hear other .sounds as or abscess usually is ranging from 8 to 40 College Notes ^ The different causes for well, you’re more aware caused by the staphylo­ ounces. HHL roundup of the ringing and buzzing ear noises and what can coccus germs infecting Taylor and Martin be done about them are the skin. Completes first semester Receives bachelor degree sensaMons. Some of those FOR SPARKLING wood­ discussed in more detail Those little bunches you .s,ens,'itions aren't really work, tile, gloss and Bob Bridgeman, son oP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Susan Pamela Lucek of 72 Bowers St., received a in The Health Letter 12-10, mentioned may be no­ from the ear, but may be pointed surfaces, odd Bridgeman of Manchester, a sophomore at Northeast­ bachelor’s degree at commencement exercises held Help for Tinnitus — Noise dules. If they’re at the top NFL defenders relafed to the circulation three tablespoons of ern Christian Junior College, Villanova, Pa,, has recently at Colorado Stale University, Quebec uprising to the brain. fir Ringing in the Ear, joint directly above the washing sada to a quart completed the first semester. which I am sending you. fingernail, they probably of warm water and wash. He is a dean’s list student, i.s president of the .Student By Dave Raffo Player of the Ye;ir Thursdiiy while When there is a hearing Others can send 75 cents are caused by osteoarthri­ No rinsiflg required. For Government As.sociation and a member of the Resident receives degree UPI Sports Writer Taylor received .N'FC Defensive loss the use of a hearing with a long, stamped, tis. Swelling or enlarge­ sparkling results when Business Team at the school. upends Bruins Player of the Year honors Mary Toland of 165 Hilliard St., was recently aid may eliminate the self-addressed envelope ment -of the second and you have something to NEW YORK — Recognition as He is a 1979 graduate of Manchester High School. awarded a master of labor and industrial relations Martin received 22 votes from ringing and buzzing. lor it to me, in care o'f this third joints, closer to the sell, use a low-cost ad In the best in his field is nothing new degree from Michigan State University. '•y we had to do. The Bruins try to UPf's panel of 56 .AFC « filers, with When a hearing disorder newspaper, P.Q. Box 1.551, hand, is more often from classified. NEW YORK (UPI)^ - The to New York Giants linebacker force you to make mistakes in your the rest of the votes scattered Residents on honor roll Quebec Nordiqiles had lost five Lawrence Taylor. among many players straight road games, but they end. They usually cut off the Six Manchester residents have been named lo the Degrees awarded at UConn boards and try and dump the.puck Taylor has been making post' TayluJLgjSined 18 votes among honor roll for the fall term at Kingswood-Oxford upper played like Boston Garden was a season all-star teams and gather­ the NFC writers. He outdistanced Several Manchester residents were recently home away frorb home in routing in your end, so we were trying to hit About Town school in West Hartford. They are; Jeffrey Baskin of the middle." ing individual honors since he Washington safety Mark Murphy awarded degrees at ceremonies held at the University the host Bruins 8-3. ■ joined the Giants three years ago. (si.\ votes) and Detroit defensive 38 Kennedy Road; Harris Berger, 44 Scott Drive: Bruins goaltender Pete Peeters, V. of Connecticut. They were: The fifth meeting between the That’s why the 24-year-old outside James Byk, 122 Richmond Drive: William Klipstein, whose 2.86 goals-against average linemen Doug English (six) and Mary T. Juleson, 329 Hackmatack St..master of Atlantic Division rivals was close linebacker i.s about to sign a Gamma chapter meets Smith to speak 53 Montclair Drive; Rustin Levy of 248 Kennedy is the best in the NHL, was WiiliamGay (five) in the balloting. arts; John B. Farley, 25 Benton St., master of arts in 'until midway through the second muliti-million dollar contract, Road; and Lee Wichman of 43 Wildwood Drive. sidelined with the flu, and six other ■ The panels consi.sl of four Gamma chapter of Alph:i Delta Kappa will meet Manchester Garden Club will meet Monday at 1 political science; Janel A. Kelly, 77 DoaneSt., master period Thursday night when Qu­ either with the Giants or the U.S. writers from each conference city Monday at 3: 30 p m at the home of Eleanor Skinner, p.m. af the First Federal Savings and Loan of arts in speech pathology. ebec scored three goals in le-ssthan teammates were out due to injuries. Football League’s New Jersey Martin is just starling lo gel the 17! Skinner Road, Vernon Association. 344 W. West Middle Turnpike. Elected to college office Also: Dena Persico, 33 Redwood Roafl>master of two minutes, one on a blue-line slap Generals. Back-up goalie Mike Moffat, recognition he feels he's deserved Hostesses are Mrs Skinner. Marian I4^low and Dr. Douglas Smith will speak on the development- arts degree; Ted Brindamour, 5 Doye4^oaq, master shot and two on breakaways, to Rod Marlin is another story. for years. He s going lo the Pro Marla Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Levy of called up from Hershey in De­ Marilvn Parker ^ and plans for Manchester center. Susan Betko is in ,of business administration; Virginia Sparrow Smith, seal their third win over the He’s been more quietly harrassing Bowl for the first time alter Manchester has been elected secretary of the cember, was unable to handle the charge of flowers. 606 Spring St., master of business administration; ' Bruins. offenses the past few years after making 118 tiickles, six sacks and Administrative Management. Society at Simmons Nordiques, but Bruins coach Gerry Virginia L. Dodd, 131 Lake St., master of nursing Bruins wing Nevin Markwart signing with the Los Angeles four interceptions ~ including two College in Boston.- Cheevers didn’t put all the blame Learn to be assertive degree; and Eric J. Smnamon, 23 Lydall St., master of said, “ The game was over halfway Raiders as a free agent out of returned for touchdowns — in In addition, she has served as sophomore class on Moffat. Whist is tonight business administration. through. We were forechecking Southern California seven years helping the Raiders to a 12-4 season Manchester Recreation Departmiatt will sponsor a representative lo the management liaison, junior “ You can’t give breakaways to workshop in assertiveness train'tng-ftir women ,Jan. 19 and doing everything right, but we ago. and the .AFC West Iirfe 6 class representative to the communications liai.son, anyone and certainly not to Qu­ just didn’t have it tonight. We Martin has done his share at I've been consistent for five from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. at the Arts Butilding. Garden EA ST H AR TFO R D — ^ Hillstown Grange will community advisor to her dormitory, and has earned Named to dean’s list ebec,” Cheevers said. couldn’t capitalize on our oppor­ outside linebacker to help the years. " said Marlin, 6-foot-2 and Grove Roadw sponsor a Monte Carlo Whist card party tonight at 8 dean’s list recognition. ■) The Nordiques scored first on Bo Andrew Ansaldi, son of Kathleen Kuhlman of 20 tunities in the first period and then Raiders win, however, and was 22(1 pounds. "Cm linally getting The seminar is designed to help improve personal p.m. at 617 Hills St. Admission is $1.50. Refreshments Ms. Levy, a junior management and public Berlund’s 25-foot slapshot in the they got the breakaways in the honored as UPI's AFC Defensive some recognition " relationships. Registration closes Jan. 16. Call will be served and prizes awarded. relations student at Simmons, is a graduate of Baldwin Road and Andrew Ansaldi of Bolton, has been first period and led 2-1 in the 647-3089. Manchester High School. named to the dean’s list for the fall term at second." second after Quebec’s Dale Hunter Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. Eight different Nordiques and Boston’s Mike O’Connell ex­ UPI photo Medical assistants meet He is a graduate of East Catholic High School. scored in the game, three of the changed power- play goals. Reduce heart attack risk goals coming from the Stastny H AR TFO R D — The American Association of Cone awarded degree The Nordiques scored the next brothers, Marian, Peter and An­ Quebec’s Marian Stasney skates in close and tucks puck UConn loses touted Smith Manche.ster Lodge 73 of Masons will meet Tuesday Medical Assistants Hartford chapter will meet four goals. Blake Wesley netted a Jeffrey S. Cone, son of Everett and Elsie Cone, 19 Bolton student at Bates ton. Quebec improved its record to behind Bruins' goalie Mike Moffat in NHL tilt Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hunt Memorial slapshot from the blue line that Trumbull St., received bis bachelor of science degree 22-16-3 while the Bruins’ dropped to At 8 p.m. a member of the staff of the Indian Valley Building, Hartford Medical Society, 230 Scarborough from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Kate A. Shorey, daughter of Wayne Shorey of 8 ricocheted off Boston defenseman night at Boston Garden. Second period outburst was to Pittsburgh In Big East branch YM CA will present a program on cardiac St. Birch Mountain Road, Bolton, and Pamela Shorey of 25-12-3. " Allied Health Sciences, this month. Nordiques goaltender Clint Ma- Randy Hillier, Mariqn Stastny and difference in Nordique victory. therapy. The presentation is designed for people Diane D'Angelo of the Connecticut Radio Informa­ Willimanlic, is a student at Bales College in Maine PITTSBURGH (UPI) - School All-Ameiica. Smith told larchuk, recently recalled from Michel Goulet slipped breakaway stricken with coronary heart disease and will show tion Service will speak. She is a graduate of Bolton High School where she goals between Moffat’s legs, and Highly regarded prep .star Cha­ Pitt officials he chose the school Elected to Cum Laude the minors, made several key participants how to minimize heart attack risk was a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish rles Smith of Warren Harding out of his final choices of saves in the first period, and his Peter Stastny wristed home a shot faced just 18 Detroit shots. Lane ol Winnipeg goalie Doug Soelaeri factors. John Burke of 43 Richard Road, a senior at and International Affairs Clubs and was a senior class from 20 feet to make it 6-1. High of Bridgeport has verbally Villanova, Marquette. Rulgvrs Come to the dance teammates acknowledged the im­ Lambert scored for the Red Wings. at .2; 32 of overtime to lift the The program is open to the public. Kingswood-Oxford School, has been eiected to Cum officer and club editor of the school newspaper. Mike Gillis and Tom Fqrgus .committed to attending the and Pitt. portance of his play. Capitals 5, Blues 1 Flyers. Bill Barber scored three The Manchester Square Dance Club will have a club Laude, a national honor society for independent added late goals for Boston while University of Pittsburgh, the Said Quebec center Andre Sa- At Landover, Md., Mike Gartner goals for Philadelphia and Scott level dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Verplanck school students. Anton Stastny and Savard com­ college announced Thursday. UConn. which had been \ ery vard, "We had good goaltending in converted a perfect pass from Arniel scored twice for the Jets. Leaders to Irain School, 127 Olcott St. . , , He is a prefect and plays varsity football, hockey Named officer lat school pleted the Quebec scoring. Smith, according lo NCAA active in recruiting Smith, was the first period and then we got Scott Stevens into a tie-breaking Flames 5, North Stars 4 Earl Johnston will call. Russ-^nd Anita White will and lacrosse. rules, cannot sign a national not among his final.choices as TO L L A N D — The University of Connecticut John H. Green, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. going. We could have been behind ' Canadiens 5, Red Wings 1 goal at 16:47 of the second period to At Calgary, Alberta, Ed Beers cue the rounds. letter of intent until April. he elected lo go out of state. Cooperative Education Service will sponsor a Green of 231 School St., has been named executive ' by a lot.” The Bruins outshot At Montreal. Ryan Walter spark Washington and snap St. scored his second goal of the game Mr. and Mrs. Terry Werkoven have door duty. Smith, a 6-10, 210-pound for­ Last year. Smith averaged 17 leadership training program Jan. 17 at 1 and 7 p.m. at Named to soccer team officer of the second battalion and promoted to the Quebec 13-3 in the initial 20 stretched his consecutive games Louis’ four-game winning streak. with 22 seconds remaining to lift Refreshments wil be served by Mr. and Mrs. Dick ward, is averaging 18 points. 15 point.s and eight block shots in the Tolland Agriculture Center. rank of cadet lieutenant in the Reserve Officers minutes. scoring streak to eight and Mats Capitals goalie A1 Jensen lowered the Flames. Beers drilled a 25-foot Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yellen, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rebekah A. Gleason, daughter of John S. Gleason of rebounds and eight blocked, leading Harding High to a .28-0 Topics are "Stretching away Stress" and "Select­ Training Corps at Kemper Military School and “ We were fortunate,” said Qu­ Naslund added three assists to his goals-against average to 2.99. slapshot to goalie Gilles Meloche’s ing your Best Color.” Leaders will receive all Adams and Mr. and Mii>. John Anderson. Bolton, is a member of the women’s varsity soccer College.' shots per game this season. record and (he Connecticut ebec defenseman Randy Moller. pace the Canadiens. Montreal Flyers 7, Jets 6 glove for his 21st goal of the season. Class "L" state championship. materials needed for a club meeting. Registration Dancers must wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are team at Vassar College, where she^is a freshman. Green is a sophomore and is a member of the At Philadelphia, Ilkka Sinisaio Tom McCarthy scored twice for A "Street & Smith's" High welcome. She is a graduatae of Bolton High School. “ After the first period we talked goaltender Rick Wamsley, playing closes Jan. 14. Call 875-3331. school’s scholastic and miiitary honor societies. . about what had happened and what his first game in nearly a month. poked a loose puck through the legs Minnesotu. U - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 6, 1984 - 17 College basketball roundup S co reb o ard LSU Lightning strikes Georgia Xockey CapHalt 5. Bluest By Fred Uet play tough defeti^e," he said. Gondrezick's 20 points. “ They overplayed Chris and he St. Louis 0 1 0 — 1 Calendar Football At Dallas, Michael Young struck Waslilnalen 012 — 5 UPl Sports Writer Banks and Vern Fleming each did a great job of getting us the First period—None. Penalties— had 18 points for Georgia, which for 24 points, including a basket ball," said St. John's center Jeff None...... ' 7 ^ — Two bolts of Louisiana Lightning can be especially troublesome at with 1:02 remaining, and freshman Allen. [MLstandIngt Second period— 1, Washington, Murphy FRIDAY N FL playoffs and LS(J was smoking. home. Rickie Winslow blocked a potential Boskelboll At Champaign, HL. Efrem Win­ 8 (Longwav, Gustafsson), 2:00. 2, St. Behind 26 points by Derrick “ That's probably the last game game- winning shot at the buzzer to Wol«$ Cwiftranc* Lpuh, S)^er 16 (Federko), 12:04. 3, Manchester at Conord, 7:45 ters tossed in 22 points as Illinois, Patrick CNvhlon Aquinas at East Catholic, 7:30 Wild Card Gomes Taylor and 23 by 3erry Reynolds, they'll lose here this year,” said help Houston escape. Houston took Washingren, Gartner 20 (Stevens), 16:47. 10-1, had an easy time in the Big W L T Pt*. OF OA Pen<>'*l»-Corlson, StL, 1:13; Adams, 7 Tech at Bacon Academy, Soturdavr Dec. 24 14th-ranked Louisiana State put LSI) caoch Brown, whose team is just six free throws and missed J4Y Itlonders 26 13 2 54 190 143 Seattle 31* Denver 7 I Ten. The Illini shot 62 percent from IIY Rongars Was, 1:13; Jarvis, Was, 7:43. RHAM at Bolton, 7:45^ together a fine piece of work 8-1. "I think they'll beat Kentucky them all. SMU outrebounded Hous­ 23 13 5 51 160 154 Third period—4, Washington, Gustof- Mondoy, Dec. 26 the floor in the first half to lead miloiMphla 22 16 6 50 171 141 Coventry at East Hampton, 7:45 Los Angeles Rams 24, Dallas 17 Thursday night ^ an 81-77 victory here. " ton 45-24 and Mustangs center Jon Wothlngton sson 17 (Laughlln, Christian), 3:45. 5, 37-24. 19 19 3 41 140 143 Washington, Carpenter 12 (Long- Conord ot Manchester (girls), 7:45 Divisional playoffs on the road against llth-ranked Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 2 Koncak had 15 rebounds to 5 for Ptttiburgh 9 25 5 23 124 171 way, Wrestling- Soturdayr Dec. 31 Akeem Olajuwon. It was the Jeriev 7 30 2 . 16 100 180 Cheney Tech at St. Paul, 3 AFC — Seattle 27, Miami 20 Georgia in a Southeastern Confer­ North Carolina pounded Boston U. At Stanford, Calif., A.C. Green Haworth), 6:50. 6, Woshlngton, Currie 7 Swimming NFC — San Froncisco 24, Detroit 23 Cougars' 25th straight conference Adoim Divitlon (Duchesne, Stevens), 12:40. ence game. 87-54:/* No. 3 DePaul defeated was 8-of-8 from the floor and 6-of-6 •iotlon 25 12 3 53 176 124 Penalties— Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 Sundoy, Jan. 1 After accumulating two fouls Pepperdine 81-73; No. 5 Houston victory, breaking a 38-year-old from the line for 22 points, •uffalo- 23 13 4 50 164 144 NFC — Washington 51, Los Angeles Johnson, StL, 5:05; Gllmour, StL, 6:20; SATURDAY. Roms 7 each in the first half, Reynolds and edged Southern Methodist 60-59; league record. powering Oregon State in a Pac-10 22 16 3 47 190 155 Was, bench (served by Adams), 6:20; Montraal 19 19 2 40 151 ISO Schpfleld, StL, 9:38; Schofleld, StL, Basketball AFC — Los Angeles Raiders 38, Taylor bought the screen rights to No. 7 Texas-El Paso crushed U.S. opener. The Beavers, 8-2, made Hortford 14 21 3 31 Mass Boy at MCC, 8 Pittsburgh 10 "SMU is one of the teams I 133 163 malar-minor, 14:35; Stevens, Was, the final 20 minutes', combining for International 85-59; No. 8 UCLA their first nine shots of the second CamaMlConforonoo major- Ice Hockey Conference championships Monchester vs. Rockville at Bolton Sunday's Games * the Tigers' first 26 points. eased by Arizona State 79-57; No. picked to be a league leader back in half. N errli Division double minor, 14:35; Johnson, StL, W L T Pts. OF DA Ice Palace, 8:15 (A ll Times EST) "Derrick Taylor (ll-of-18 from October,” said Houston coach Guy double-minor, 18:27; Adams, Was, 10 St. John's took Rutgers 71-43; At Las Vegas, Nev., Ed Cateh- Minnesota 19 17 4 42 184 107 18:27. Wrestling * NFC.— San Francisco at Washington, the floor) shot the eyes out of the No. 13 Illinois battered Minnesota Lewis, whose team is 11-2. "And I at. Louis 17 20 4 38 159 169 East Catholic at Penney, noon 12:30 p.m. ings hit for 17 points and John Chicago Shots on go al-S t. Louis KW-7—25. AFC — Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, basket and we could not rattle will stand on that.” 16 22 3 35 144 ISO Washington 5^-7—21. 80-53; No. 16 Oregon State stopped Flowers and Jeff Collins added 16 Jbronto 15 20 5 35 163 193 4 p.m. him ," said Georgia coach Hugh Ootrolt GoSiltenders—St. Louis, Helm. Super Bowl X VIII Stanford 64-59; No. 18 Nevada-Las At El Paso, Texas, Dave Fietl each to lead UNLV, 10-1, in a PCAA 15 21 4 34 146 166 WashlnSam Perkins , Winnipeg 14 21 S 33 175 197 Ndrdlquea8,Bruins3 Pro Bowl. 4 p.m. of 21 games. At New York, Milt Wagner I j s ^ e l e s 13 21 7 33 176 195 really bothers you.” scored 21 points and Brad Daugh­ At Los Angeles, UCLA raised its scored 20 points, incju^ng 6 free fjop to«r In oodi division quality for • Georgia, 9-2, cut it to 77-75 on two erty had 18 to help NorthfCarolina jflanioy Cup piavotis.) Quebec i s m Bowl res record t 8-1 in beating Arizona throws in the closing minutes, and Boston 0 2 1*3 free throws by James Banks with raise its record to 9-0. BU, led by ^ Wiursdov’s Results State behind 21 points by Kenny Lancaster Gordon added 22 points - Quebec 8, Boston 3 First period—1, (Juebec, Berglund 10 37 seconds left. But LSU'reserve Mike Alexander with 14 points, is to pace Louisville. Steve Burtt had '■■Harttord 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 (G oulet, H unter) 15:16. P e n a ltie s - NASLstatidlngs Independence Bowl Don Redden hit two free throws Fields. Chris Beasley led the Sun rilMontreal 5, Detroit 1 none. Air Force 9, Mississippi 3 coached by John Kuester, a former 25 points to become Iona's first Californio Bowl two seconds later. Taylor, how­ Devils with 20. ^hllodelphlo 7, Winnipeg 6 (ot) Second period—2, Quebec, Hunter 19 Tar Heel player. 2,000-point scorer. UPl photo Washington 5, St. Louis 1 (Slelgher, Berglund) 4:17. 3, Boston, L Pet. GB Northern Illinois20, Fullerton State 13 ever, was not without fault. He At Malibu,"Calif., Kenny Patter­ ' At New York, St. .John's re­ Cal gory 5, Minnesota 4 O'Connell 8 (Lopolnte, Pederson) 9:25.4, New York 4 .636 Florida Citrus Bowl twice missed foul shots in the flpal Friday's Game Quebec Weslev2(Hunter,Marols) 10:16. Golden Bay V7 Tennessee 30, Maryland 23 son scored 18 points and Marty bounded from its previous loss to "We just didn't play very good North Carolina’s Michael Jordan (23) lays one in against ^ n Diego 6 5 .545 1 Hall of Fame Bowl minute, giving Georgia a chance to Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m., 5, Quebec M. Stastny 17 (A. Stastny, Embry added 17 points and 13 North Carolina as Chris Muliin ball, let's be honest about i.t," said Boston University ih collegiate cage action Thursday EST Moller) 15:09. 6, Quebec, Goulet 28 Chicago 7 6 .538 1 West Virginia 20. Kentucky 16 tie. rebounds as DePaul remained scored 20 points and freshman Louisville coach Denny Crum. ■ Saturday's Games (Slelgher, Price) 15:40. 7, Quebec, P. Tulsa 5 6 .455 2 Holktoy Bowl "They'about cost us the'game "night in Charlotte, N.C. Tar Heels were an easy winner N.Y: Rangers at Boston > Stastny 20 (M. Stastny) 16:55. 8, Boston, Vancouver 5 6 .455 2 Brigham Young 21, Missouri 17 6 unbeaten through 11 games. Pep­ Willie Glass 17 in a victory over^ "W e've been on the road, it seems Glllls 3 (Middleton) 17:18. Penalties— Tampa Bov 4 9 .308 J Sun Bowl but we were able to get back and Hortford ot Edmonton, night perdine, 8-5, was led by Grant R lltn p p S . like forever.” over the Terriers. Buffalo at Washington, night Hllller, Bos, malor, 1:25; Moller, Que, Thursday's Result Alabama 28, Southern Methodist 7 St. Louis at Montreal, night 6:51; Savord, Que, 7:40; Cote, Que, Tulsa 13, Voncouver.7 Aloha Bowl Toronto at Quebec, night 11:57; Rochefort, Que, 19:12. Fridoy's Games Penn State 13, Washington 10 Chicago ot N.Y. Islanders, night Third period—9, Quebec A. Stastny 15 (All Times EST) Liberty Bowl New Jersey at Pittsburgh, night (M. Stastny, P. Stastny) 6:29.10, Boston, Tulsa at Chicago, 9 p.m. — Notre Dome 19, Boston College 18 Phllodelphia at Detroit, night Fergus 18 (Bourque) 8:11 11, Quebec, Tampa Bay ot Golden Bay, 11 p.m. ' Peoch Bowl Vancouver ot Minnesota, night Savord 15 (Polement) 12:57. Penalties— . Saturday’s Gomes Florida State 28, North Corolino 3 Yankees have big plans for Phil Niekro Calgary at Los Angeles, night P. Stastny, Que, 14:07; Pederson, Bos, Tampa Bay at San Diego, night Gator Bowl Sports In Brief 14:07; Markwart, Bos, 15:39. Florjda 14, Iowa 6 Shots on goal—Quebec3-100-21. Boston UPl photo Bluebonnet Bowl 139^-31. Oklahoma State 24, Baylor 14 NEW YORK (UPl) — The New York Yankees have guarantee his 1984 contract. He joined the Braves Righetti he will be moved to the bullpen. Gossage has Whalera4, Islanders 2 Goalies—Quebec, Malarchuk. Bos­ Monday's Results Explorers play Sunday big plans for Phil'NiekrOpJioping he can help their organization in 1959, at the age of 20, and first pitched been New York's short reliever since 1978, but is a free ton, Cotton Bowl Moffat. A—14,451. Enemies, now compatriots MISL standings At Dollos EAST HARTFORD — The East Hartford staff in both the starting rotation and the bullpen. in the majors in 1964. He was 17-4 in 1981 when the agent and has already informed the Yankees he won't N Y Islanders 0 2 0—2 Georgia 10, Texas 9 Braves won the National League West, but slipped to sign with them again. Hartford — 121—4 Fiesta Bowl Explorers, 3-1 in New England Basketball The Yankees reached agreement on a two-year First period—1, Hortford, Crawford 15 Nebraska running back Mike Rozier (left) showed up at a Eostern Division 11-10 this past season when the Braves finished three At Phoenix, Ariz. Association play this season, will face Williman- contract with the 44-year-old knuckleballerThursday, At the end of the season, when the Braves declined (Malone), 7:50. Penoltles—Lone, . W L Pet. GB Ohio State 28. Pittsburgh 23 games behind Los Angeles. NYI, Shrine East-West Football game practice using a cane to Cleveland 13 2 .867 ______tic Tursi Sporthut Sunday night at 7:45 in a league freeing therfi to move left-hander Dave Righetti into to give him a firm contract, Niekro asked for and Rose Bowl Niekro has won 268 games over 20 major-'league 12:32; Slltanen, Har, 15:21. Basketball keep pressure off the ankle he bruised in the Orange Pittsburgh 8 6 .571 4V7 At Pasadena, Calif. .match at Penney High School in East Hartford. the short relief spot left open by Goose Gossage's received his release and offered his services on the Second period—2, New York, Gilbert 13 Baltimore 8 7 533 5 UCLA 45, Illinois 9 Willimantic, which handed the Explorers their seasons and is a three-time 20-game winner. free agent market. (Bossy, Trottler) 7:12. 3, Hartford, Bowl and met with Howard Schnellenberger, who New York 8 9 .471 6 departure. Francis 10 (Stoughton, Slltanen) 8:42. 4, •••••••••••••••••••••• Sugar Bowl only oefeat earlier in the .season, will be led by "His age doesn't bother me at all,” said Yankee coached the Miami Hurricanes to the Orange Bowl win Memphis '6 9 400 7 At New Orleans Hartford, Robertson 2 (Crawford, Buffalo 6 10 .375 7Va Auburn 9, Michigan 7 former University of Connecticut stars Tony "W e have gone a long way toward both solidifying manager Yogi Berra. "H e's a proven winner, he can "It has been important to Phil to sign with a team AAalone), 9:06. 5, New York, Bossy 31 Western Division field his position. I'm counting on him to be one of our knowing that he has a chance to contribute and to NBA standings over the Cornhuskiers, 31-30, and the national title. Orange Bowl Hanson. Mike McKay, John Thomas and Jeff our staff and expanding the versatility of our staff,” (Trottler, Potvin), 15:31. Konsos City 11 4 .733 — At Miami, Fla. said Yankees' general manager Murray Cook. five starters.” make-"^ real difference,” said his agent, Bruce Penalties— Wichita 8 6 .571 2Va Carr. The Explorers will depend on former Robertson, Hor, 4:49; Langevln, NYI, Miami (Flo.) 31, Nebraska 30 Niekro left the Atlanta Braves when they wouldn't With Niekro in the lineup, the Yankees have told Church. Eastern Conlerence St. Louis 0 8 .500 3>/2 University of Pittsburgh star Sammie Ellis, who 12:08; DIneen, NYI, 12:43. Atlantic Division Los Angeles 5 8 .385 5 Thlrdperlod—6, Harttord, Stoughton 20 Mo.Boctlst56,Blola55 John Carroll — Named.Fronk Amato Phoenix 5 8 .385 5 has 95 points. 72 rebounds and 25 blocked shots in W L Pet. GB football coach. s (Francis, Bourbonnals),9:26. Baston 26 8 .764 East Tocomo 3 12 .200 8 his Ipst three games. Penalties— Bloomfietd66, Nyack66 (2ot) Marshall — Named Ken Bowman and* Thursday's Games Tennis results Philadelphia 23 8 .742 V / 7 Mike Deal assistant football coaches. At 5:30, the night's action will open with an Langevln, NYI, 2:34; Neufeld, Har, 2:34; New Yark 16 14 .562 7 Duauesne69, Massachusetts 64 No (^m es Scheduled Persson, NYI, 11:3Z Woshlngtan Loulsville93,lona81 Northern Illinois — Named Gory Friday’s (»ames NEBA game between the Rankin Drug Crusaders 16 15 .516 8 V 2 Durchik interim head football coach. Women'sToumameiit "Mots on goal—NY Islanders 11-17-15— New Jersey 15 18 .454 lOVa Northeastern91,NewHampshire66 (A ll Times EST) of Hartford and the Bridgeport Travelers. MHS grapples- 41 H artford 1M6-11—39. St.John's(N.Y.)71,Rutger's43 Xavier (Ohio) — Named Bob Stock Buffalo at Boltimore,7:35p.m. At Washington, D.C. Jon. 5 Central Division ossoclate vice president of athletic Third Round Goalies — NY Islanders, Melanson, Milwaukee 19 13 .594 _ Upsq|o80, Rutgers-Comden 68 St. Louis at Cleveland, 8:05 p.m. Hrudev. Hartford, Mlllen. A—134)01. Detroit W. vrrglnla69, Geo. Woshlngton 66 devefopment and Jeff Fogeison at­ Wichita at Pittsburgh, 0:05 p.m. Pam CosQle, ■ Fairfield, N.J., def. 17 15 .532 2 hletic director. Wendy Turnbull. Australia, 6-4, 6-7, M ; Atlanta .484 3% Williams72,Unlon66 > Tacoma at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. suffer twin loss « 16 17 South Hono Mondllkova, Czechoslovakia, j Stoudt ready for move? Soturdov's Gomes Flyers 7 , Jets 6 Chicago " 13 16 .448 4Va def. Terry Phelps. Lorchmont, N.Y., 7*6, Indiana 9 21 Ala.-6rmngham71,MocMurray42 Football Los Angeles at Buffalo, night PITTSBURGH — Cliff Stoudt. the beleaguered .300 9 Auburn91, AlabamaS6 Green Bov — Named Herb Pottera Phoenix of St. Louis, night 6-1; Barbara Potter, Woodbury, Conn., The record of the Manchester High wrestling team Cleveland 9 24 .273 lOVa def. Eva Ptoff, West Germany, 6-2, 6*2. Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback who officially Western CenMrence Austin Peay 79, Georgia St. 62 assistant linebacker and special teams Tocomo of WIchIto, night felt to 0-3 Thursday afternoon, when it lost to Norwich ? lnnipsg e 110—6 Betlarmine98/Indiana-Southeast 64 coach. became a free agent at the end of the season, has ■llodalphla 1 3 0 1—7 Midwest Division Free Academy, 65-0, and to Glastonbury. 39-26, in a W L Pet. GB Chlcago73,Rolllns56 put his house in suburban Pittsburgh up for sale, triangular match at Clarke Arena. First period—1, Philadelphia, Barber 10 Utah 21 12 .636 Covenant99, St. Paul63 Dallas 18 14 Dillard70, No. Carolina 56 it was reported Thursday. Frank Hoher, at 147 pounds: Peter Moore, in the (Howe, Clorke),4:04.2, Winnipeg, Am lei .562 2>/a Eckerd63, MuhlenbtfqS9 The revelation by The Pittsburgh Press 14 (Bobych) 7:27. 3, Winn, Lukowich 14 Denver 14 19 .424 7 167-pound class; and Mike Taylor at 187 pounds, (Steen, Lundholm) 8:11.4, Phi, Barber 11, Kansas City 13 18 .420 7 Elon62,S.C.'SpartqFn>urg59 Bowling Scholastic THE’84 increased speculation Stoudt is planning to leave San Antonio 13 20 Fla. lnternot'l.74rMerrlmack47 scored victories against their Glastonbury opponents. (Eriksson) 11:49. 5, Winn, Young 7 .394 8 <»a. Southern 77, Centenary 76 the Steelers. Manchester's Mark Lucas won by forfeit against (MacLean) 13:21. 6, Winn, Amlel 15 Houston 12m 21 .364 9 (Hawerchuk, DeBloIx) 14:20. 7, Phi, Padlic Division Glenville79, Houghton59 THUNDERBIRDS— Glastonbury. No Indians were winners against NFA. Los Angeles _ Gullford64, Amherst 65 SInIsalo 16 (SIttler, Crossmon) 15:56. 20 11 .646 LSU81,Georgia77 NFA is now 5-1. Glastonbury is 4-2. Penalties—Cochrone,Phl,0:36; DeBloIx, Portland 22 13 .629 _ FORM FOLLOWS A MercerSl, Northwestern St. 65 Wills pleads innocent Winn, 1:36; Wilson, Winn, 2:10; McCYIm- Goldeif' State 16 16 .470 5 '/2 LaVae Dusty Manchester's next match is at home Wednesday'- Phoenix NE Loulsiano74, So. Mississippi 69 filing boys mon. Phi, 4:25; Cochrane, Phi, 6:54; 15 18 .454 6 No. Carolina 87, Boston U. 54 COMPTON, Calif. (UPl) — Former Dodger afternoon at five o'clock against New Britain and Cochrane, Phi, 16:49. Seattle 14 17 .452 6 Rich Funke217-579, Charles llling Junior High basket­ FUNCTION! Son Diego Solem67, Point Park63 Hartley Sr. 207-586, Ort Co­ All-Star Maury Wills has pleaded innocent to one RHAM. Second period—8, Philadelphia, Proop 12 21 .364 9 Show 56, Virginia Unlon57. ball team opened Its season 21 (Kerr, Poulin), 1:44. 9, Winnipeg, Thursday's Result wles 216-563, Charles Hartley Thursday with a 59-28 win count of pos.session of a small amount of cocaine P h ila d e lp h ia 103, M ilw a u k e e 102 ^.FIa.71,OldDomlnlon57 Jr. 226-234-639, Rich Pinto 200, Results — Manchester vs. Norwich Free Academy: 100- AAoclean 17 (Mullen, Young),2:54.10, Phi, So. Carolina85,St. Francis (Pa.) 75 over the Cheney Tech that was valued at only $7. a chargethat carries a Mathleu (NFA) WBF, 107- PIneanIt (NFA) WBF, 114- Ron Sutter 12 (Eriksson) 6:15. 11, Phi, (ot) John Kozicki 215-587, Dick freshmen. Friday's Games Midwest Murphy 209-552, Don Wilson penalty of three years in state prison. Moran (NFA) pinned Mark Lucas :58, 121- Larkhand Barber 12 (M cCrImmon) 11:26. k Bradley78,UtohSt.64 Brian Brophy had 20 (NFA) pinned Sean McCarthy 1:31,128- Wayne (NFA) dec. Penalties—Babveh, Winn 7:44; Barber, (All Timet EST) 225-568, Pete Beaudry 211-556, points, Cinque Barlow nine Municipal Court Judge Irma Brown released Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Cumberlond83, Anderson 73 Denny Carlin 234-550, Roger Tim Grady 8-2, 134- Trombley (NFA) WBF, 140- Hustwit Phl,9:18. Heldelberg94, Findlay 79 and Bob Dowd and Rick Wills on $1,000 bail and ordered a preliminary (NFA) pinned Steve Patarinl 1:17,147- Craig (NFA)pinned Third period—12, Winnipeg, Lukowich Chlcogo at Washington, 7:35 p.m. MIeezkowskI 200, Jim Mago- Monas eight ond seven re­ IIMnols80,Minnesota53 won 201-553, Roy C hlttlck 572, hearing for Feb. 16. Wills' arraignment was Frank Hoher 1:46, 157- Stewart (NFA) dec. J6hn H arris8-7, 15 ( S te e n ) 1 6 :0 3 . P e n a lt ie s — New Jersey at Phllodelphla,7:35p.m. Malone73,Fronklin47 spectively for illing. Sam McCrImmon, Phi, 4:16; MacLean, Winn, New York ot Detroit, 7:35 p.m. John Beloskey 211, Leon N 169- Alexander (NFA)-dec. Peter Moore 7-6, 187- Hluie Henderson, Jason Stansfield Thimderbird scheduled for Friday but- his attorney brought Phoenix at Indlano, 7:35 p.m. Mlchigan68,Northwestern51 Bilodeau 200, John Jenkins . (NFA) dec. Mike Taylor 17-7, Unlimited- Hlllnski (NFA) doublemlnor10:12. Mldland77,Bellevue70 and Joy MIstretta ployed' him into court Thursday. No reason was given. pinned Mike Wemmell 1:48. Dvertime—13, Phi, SInIsalo 17 (Barber, Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8:10 p.m. 208-592, Rich Genoa 211-252- well defensively for the An efficient, aeitadynamlc design. Gas- Kansas City at Utoh, 9:30 p.m. Mo.-St. Louis 10, LIndenwoodSO 627. Manchester vs. Glastonbury: 100- Luna (G) WBF, 107- HOwe) 2:32. Penalties—None. Mo. Western80, S W Baptist 78 Roms. filled shock ^bsortKfs for a smooth ride. Brlnan (G) WBF, 114- Lukas (M) WBF, 121- Cavana (G) Shots on goal—Winnipeg 10-10-7—1— San Antonio at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 10:35 p.m. Mt. Vernon Nazarene70, Kenyon 55 pinned McCarthy 3:15, 128- Swanson (G) dec. Grady 5-0, 28.Phlladelphlal7-17-9—2—45. Purdue64, Wlsconsln65 Powder Puff Precise power tack and pinion steering. Blackout not lifted 134 Cavanna (G) WBF, 140- Babun (G) pinned Patarinl :56, Goalies—Winnipeg, Soetaert. Phllodel- . Denver at Portland, 10:35 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 11 p.m. RioGrandel 18, Clrclevme59 Computer-controlled 'V-6. SelectShlft LOS ANGELES — N FL Commissioner Pete 147- Hoher (M) dec. Gonene 10-3, 157- Kurowski (G) WBF, phlo, Lindbergh, Froese. A—17,068. St. John's(Mlnn.) 62, St. Mary s51 Mary Wright 187-514, Edith 169- Moore (M) dec. Lynch 16-11, 187- Taylor (M) WBD, Soturdov's Games Tracy 187-457, Beo Cormier automatic transmission. Atlanta ot New Jersey, night Tulsa91,Droke79 Rozelle has refused to lift the local TV blackout of Unlimited - Olcenso (G) pinned Mike Thompson :25. Flamea 5, North Stars 4 Walsh 73, Falrmont72 473, Madeline DIeterie 467, Sunday's AFC Championship game Sunday Indiana at New York, night Noello Bertuzzi 180, Cheryl Philadelphia at Cleveland, night Western Kentucky 73, Evansvllle62 between the Raiders and Seattle Seahawks. Southwest .. , C rickm ore 192-473, Carol Basketball MMnesota 0 1 3—4 WdshIngtonatChIcago.nIght. Arkonsds St. 56, SW Missouri St. 49 Schubert 176-193-523, Mary But, Rozelle did allow the Raiders to extend the Cdtgory 122-5 Phoenix at Kansas City, night Bonlo 210-526, Ruth Ann Dallos at Denver, night Cent. Arkansos71,Ouachita (Ark.) 66 deadline for a sellout at the Coliseum, and that First perlocL-1, Cdigafv, Beers 20 Colorado70, Wyoming63 Gloss 203-503, Terry Sle- Watson’s goal (Eloronto, Nilsson), 14:25. Penoltles— San Antonio at Golden State, night will probably be enough. ; HardIn-SImmonsBO, Dana62 minski 197-498. AOaxwell, Min, 4:46; Maxwel 1,14:11. Hendrix (Ark.) U Henderson (Ark.) 80 At the close of business. Thursday, only 1,500 Second period—2, Tambelllnl 4 (Beers, NBA All-Star voting Houston60,SMU59 tickets remained for the gome in the 92,5^0-seat B axter),3:48.3, Minnesota, McCarthy 21 New Mexico75, Pan Amerlcon63 Blossoms Adult basketball is better 1984 (Plett, Broten), 7:09. 4, Calgary, Nilsson So. Arkansas 72, Ark. Te ch^ Coliseum. The deadline was extended from 1 p.m. 16 (Mocoun), 17:56. Penalties—Baxter, Ruth Lebel 182, Helen Hath­ Mulberry Restouront 85 NEW YORK (UPl) — Leading voter- West away 179, Maureen Broncoto (Brian Moran 30, Ross PST Thursday to 6 p.m. tonight, and it seemed Cal, 4:02; Macinnis, Cal, 759; Rlse- getters (or the NBA Western Conference Col. 55, Oregon 54 TUCSON, Ariz. (UPl) — Tom Watson's pride brough. Cal, 12:21; Richter, Min,double 190, Judy Woznlok 180-471, Fowler 27, Dave Bldwell 20), certain the game would be sold out bjMhen, All-Star team (through Jan. 5): Cai.-lrvine110,NewMexicoSt.76 K athy W alsh 178-176-465, Moriorty Fuel 64 (Jon Lind- always shows no matter how hard he tries to hide it. minor, 12:21. Centers — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Los Fullerton B2,UtohSt.65 Thunderbird Under .NFL rules, a sellout is required 72 hours T h ir d p e r io d — 5, M in n e s o ta , Ruth Ann Gloss 182-473, berg 27, Dan Socha 26, Mike Thursday, after rain and flooded greens cancelled Angeles) 2724)66; Ralph Sampson (Hous­ Loyola (Cal.) 77, So. Conn.74 Sharon Scorso 454, Mary O'Reilly 11). before the kickoff. the pro-am portion of the week-long, $1 million Tucson ’ McCarthy ton) 237,094; A rtlsG llm ore (San Antonio) Oregon St. 64, Stanford59 Bonlo 485, Marty Bradshaw Fogorty Oilers 99 (Jeff Turbo Coupe 22 (Broten, Llndgren), 2:56.6, Minnesota, 1644)77; Dan Issel (Denver) 136,950; SonOlego St. 61, Son Dlego47 Match- Play Championship, Watson talked about his CIccarelll 25 (Maruk, Maxwell), 6:42. 7, 179-179-556, Janet Hatton 180- Carr 32, Mike Doran 23, Marc Fuel-injected. Turbochaiged. Peformance Alvan Adams (Phoenix) 135,885. San Jose St. 56, Santo Barboro 56 510, Donna Schmitt 192-463, Plefka 21, Bill Hannon 12), plans for 1984. Calgary, Baxter 4 (Unassisted), 12:10. 8, Forwards — Alex English (Denver) UCLA 79, Arizona St.57 Minnesota, Bellows 22 (Acton, Richter), Barbara Sulllvon 191-478. Donato's Lounge 75 (Peter compound tires and seats that reward the Bonder upsets Jaeger Watson said he's worked to change his short game 261694; KIkl Vandeweghe (Denver) USC71,Arizona61 Thompson 16, Tom Meggers 14:41. 9, Colgary, Beers 21 (Macoun), 213,227; Maurice Lucas (Phoenix) UtohSI,Montana St.61 demanding driver. Supeib handling with and indicated he wiii play a heavier schedule in 1984 19:38. Penalties—Quinn, Cal, 4:00; Max­ 13, Bill Pardo 11, Dick Fair- V)WSHINGTON — Lisa'Bonder, playing one of UPl photo 192,108; brother 10, John Lusa 10). no su ip ri^ . A worldfree throw to give ' •••••••••••••••••••••• coa rt rior color schemes. Articulated seats with caused some criticism. The Bucks, who had their 2-vear p n tra ct. to win so I don't have to play Connors in the The Bucks got the ball to Lanier, the Sixers a 103-102 lead. Nelsolf A—114)52. New York Yankees — Agreed with cloth and leather seating surfaces. An three-game winning streak NOTICE semis.” " I don't see how they could have set it up any who was fouled as the buzzer pitcher Phil Niekro on a2-vear contract. snapped, were led by Junior Radio# TV Toronto—SlgnedthlrdbosemanRonce impressive standard equipmeng list. A Lendl beat Connors in the tournament finals differently and still draw television," said Watson. sounded. Two free throws would "W e didn't want to give him the Bridgeman's 31 points. Bob Lanier Colloge basketball scores Mulllniks to d3-vear contract and pitcher Manchester Midget Football Association persomU, i^ rty , distincdyeJliunderbird. last year and -Connors would like revenge. "They had to make it viable for TV, and those of lis have iced the game, but he only ball where he got it,” said Mark Elchhorn to a 1-vear contract, Connors beat Gene Mayer 7-5, 7-5 Thursday to who were seeded were simply being rewarded for our added 20 and Paul Pressey 17. Milwaukee coach Don Nelson. t Basketball Annual Meeting Andrew Toney and Maurice made the second and sent the game Thursday’s Results Indiana — Signed forward Clark earn his way into Saturday's semifinals. play last year. If there wasn't any television then I into overtime. “ But without Lanier (who had Toum om snts Cheeks each scored 20 points for ■ T O N IG H T Kellogg to a multi-year contract. . But when Lendl, 2-0 in round robin play, takes would be in favor of everyone starting out even.” fouled out) it's tough for us to do." .7:30 Nets vs. 76ers, Chonnel 9 Greater Kansas City Milwaukee — Signed free agent Election of Directors Q iA jT d ) Watson played in only I'^events last year but he may Philadelphia. Bridgeman, who hit 14 of 21 Milwaukee set up a final play for 7:30 Celtics vs. Covallars, Sport- Mo.-K.C. 80, Mid-American Nazarent forward Rory White to a 10-day contract. on Jimmy Arias (1-1) Friday Connors faces sChonnel, WINF 76 play in as many as 22 or 23 this year. He will skip the “ It was a whale of a basketball shots, connected on a driving layup College 7:00 PM - Ian 9th, 1984 Yannick Noah. Connors, like Lendl, knows Moncrief, but he was double- 8:30 Boxing: Kenny Bogner vs. NatlonalCattiollc Air Force — Named Bruce Johnson motivation won't be a problem. tour the next two weeks, then play in the next four game,” said Sixers coach Billy with 57 seconds left in the extra covered. Bridgeman's 25-footer dwin Curet; Robbie Sims vs. Iran First round footballdefensive coordinator. Col DILLDn events: the San Diego Open, the Crosby National Cunningham. “ I thought Milwau­ period to give Milwaukee a 99-98 went .in-and-out and Moncrief's prkiev, ESPN CabrlnlColl.64,Vlterbo(Wls.)60 . McCombs defensive secondary coach American Legion g9:45 Knicks vs. Pistons (taped), Loras76, Rosary (lll.)48 and Ken Rucker runnlngbackscoach. American Legion Dr. OncSttA SentMCc f Pro-Am, the Hawaiian Open and the Los Angeles kee was alive. They played a very lead. After Malone missed two foul desperaton shot at the buzzer CliMnwl 9 P ebitLom a 319 IVIain S tre e t (Across from 'A rm ory) Open. aggressive game. Both teams shots, Harvey Catchings' dunk failed. 11:00 College basketball: Washing­ First round Bowdoln — Football coach James Manchester, Conn. MAfSCHESTER, CT.______BA3 - 21A5 ton vs. Washington State, ESPN La Verne63, Sul Ross St. 55 Lentz resigned. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 6, 1984 / .MA.NLTIESTER HERALD, Friday, Jaa 6. 1964 - 19 K I T ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ~ by Larry Wright •»*a~ *a ••••••••••••••••••••a** a— aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa— a* aaaaaaaaa*aaaaaaa**aaaa Homes for Sole 31 A p o rtfiM fits f r Rent 43 Stnre/Ofrice Spoce 44 Rooflm/Sidlnn 54 Misc tor Sole *3 Cors/TrvcJu Sole 71

BUSINESS SIX ROOM CAPE — I'/i 4 ROOMS — Third floor, MANCHESTER — 243 BIDWELL HOME Im- TWENTY HOUSE- MUSTANG, 1978 — Fast- baths, eat In kitchen, Heat, stove, refrigerator, Main Street. New brick, provement Company — PLANTS, $2.50 each. Call bock, PS, PB, stereo, screened porch, great lo­ adults, no pets. $375. Se- one level, professional Rooting , siding altera- 449-6486. RWD, 51,000 miles. $3000. cation on Thonios Drive. curlty and references, office suites, with full lions, additions. Same ------Call 568-5136. 1984 profit story: the good, the bad, the ugly Low 70's. Owner. Call Call otter 6pm, 649-2236. basement, separate fur- number for over 30 years. EUREKA UPRIGHT VA------;------646-9528. ------nace and a ir. Abundance 649-6495. CUUM — Less than three 1975 PONTIAC ASTRA — FOUR ROOM APART- of parking. Under con- ___ years old. New bog and 4 cylinder engine. Good Ifl you’re one of the nation's 42,5 million stock Cottrell (182 percent), S. P.S. Technologies and Hyster profit prospects of the companies that make up the ; II^ENT — Heot and ao- structlon. Occupancy In *************** belt. Excellent condition, running condition. $600. C o n d o fflln lu in t 32 m ^ket players, chances are you've had your full of (both 177 percent). General Datacomm and B.F. closely-tracked Standard & Poor's 500-stock index. pllances. Oft East Center. March. 750, 1000 and 2000 Heating/PlumMno 55 $80 or best offer. Coll Coll 647-8958. 1450. C all 646-9608, days square feet. S till tim e to .742-7040 o r 228-0162. ------Dries focusing on the best stock ideas for 1984. Goodrich (each 170 perM nt), Moore-McCormack (169 OverlOOindustrygroupsarecoveredandIBESboss ‘ and 649-8920, nights. custom ize. C oll: Donald • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ------1970 MON.TEGO M X — 6 The reason: You’re confused. Who knows which percent), PACCAR ana Alcoa (both 166 percent). Stan Levine tells me: “ No doubt about it — 1984 is | MANCHESTER — New r ------Fish, 875-9647. p n riA O T v b d o t u c d c QUEEN ANNE BUFFET cylinder, no rust, mony so-called expert is right? Dan Dorfman If you'own a stock in the offshore drilling field— bad expected to be a boom year.” two bedroom town S M A LL TH R EE ROOM ------— Very large, very old. new parts. $600. Call ev- Well, if you believe in profit power — namely which news. This industry is expected to turn in the worst Based on the analysts'. estimates, the 500 S&P ! 1984 profit showing of them all. And this is companies are exp ect^ to turn in a snappy 28 percent | houses, V/7 baths, ap- ~ n e w l y DECORATED m-. ^staMatioIi^oter O " M*-»38. enlnqs, otter 6:M, 742- com panies are going to turn in the year's most sizzling nlshed, second floor, -OFFICE SPACE In Man- ^ Syndicated dramatically illustrated in a rundown of the projected profit growth this year, vs. an expected 17 percent ; pllanced kitchens, And­ earnings gains — a meaningful clue to 1984's erson windows, full base­ aulet street, most be mo- chester.i Centrally lo- H P. General Electric ______best-performing stocks may be gleaned from a study Columnist profit dogs. , earnings gain last year. j ■ No industry is expected to lose money and only on< ments, $56,900. Peterman tore adult. Call 872-0165. cqted with ample park- vT,a/M«te?C^d There’s someone out conducted exclusively for this column. Realty, 649-9404 o r 647- In brief, the just-completed study zeroes in on the THE WORST: Global Marine, which is expected to — offshore drilling — is seen turning in lower profits 1340. MANCHESTER - SI* ______accepted. CABINET MODEL I ! ) ! ? lose $1.28 a share this year, vs. an expected $1.39 — a (a 44 percent drop). •' ' companies (and industries) that are likely to be this aaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaa room duplex for rent. MANCHESTER — Main ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE Sewing Machine buver with a low^o^ year's best — and worst — profit gainers. share profit for 1983. Leading the way with the biggest expected industry Centrally located. Refer- street store tor rent. Flooring 56 with chair, $50. Complete ad in Classified 643-7711 Granted, just about everybody expects Corporate watched earnings-tracking service of the Big Board The runner-up on the dqg list: Offshore Logistics, earnings increases are: aluminum (over 2,500 ^ Lets/Lond for Sole 33 ences required. Adults About 800 sq. ft. For more set Americano eneve-. America to turn in a strong profit performano# this brokerage firm of Lynch, Jones & Ryan. which is expected to turn in a 26i;ent8-a-share loss in perlcent), truck parts manufacturing (499 percent) > aalV/ Call tor details. Information call 529-7858 •••••»•••••••••••$••••• . lopedla’s, 30 volum es, ------eeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeae year. Still, given the uncertainties on the direction of The IBES ground rules: A company must be the fiscal '84, against a reported $1.50-a-share profit in and airlines (376 perbent). ) 649-9203, a n ytim e . o r 563-4438. c . n r . d c a u p.. r- B°th Items, good 1973 INTERNATIONAL interest rates — and their ultimate impact on the subject of at least three estimates: also, that estimate fiscal 1983. THREE LOTS FOR SALE ------c ''.T condition. Call 644-1977. 18’ FLATBED 2 Speed MANCHESTER — Newly "**• Special------economy — the chances of earnings shockers (namely (for the year) has to be at least 50 cents a share. All told, the IBES study found 14 companies that are ROUNDING OUT the top industry gainers with an : — Cheap. East Middle less than expected profits) are a clear possibility. In terms of our three profit stars, Alcan Aluminum expected to turn in losses this year. In addition to expected '84 profit increase of over 100 percent are: Turnpike, near Earl decorated three bed- ' BLACK ICE SKATES — Also two Clark forklifts, room, second floor opart- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ral and stained floors. No tw o pair, regular shoe LPG, solid wheels. CF-30 Accordingly, it figures the institutional biggies will — with a projected 334 percent 1984 profit gain — is the Global Marine and Offshore Logistics, they are Varco copper (312 percent), air freight (273 percent), paper Street. Owner will hold leader. The consensus of the Street estimates is a International, Air Florida, Republic Air, Texas Air, containers (167. percent), semiconductors (142J etttlbvNC A.Inc .TMfLoa US ^ ATMCk m ortgaoe. Call 265-5241 menf. In newer two tarn- Wonted to Rent 47 skates with heavy blades, ond CL-40. Best otter. focus heavily on earnings predictability — especially llV f F u lly c a rp e te d . V ertai Me.. Cal I 446-5750. $a a p a ir. Call 649-7517. C all 528-2101, M on d a y $4.45-a-share profit showing this year, vs. an Crutcher Resources, American Hoist tc Derrick, percent), forest products (128 percent) and building a fte r 6pm. those companies that are likely to have the best i^ fit Appliances. $525 plus util- ■ ••■ ••••••••••••••••••• ------:------thru Friday, from 9-4. estim ated $1.03 a share in 1983. Parker Drilling, Eastern Air Lines, American Quasar materials (102 percent). ••••••••••••••••••••••• gains. ’ Itles. Security. Reteren- T.n.ir.. nrr..,t. ■ » COINS — Mint proof like ------!_ Petroleum; International Harvester, Dickey-John The lowest industry growth — following the CELEBRITY CIPHER CaltSrtly Ophar oryfMogrim m erwaiNd from quoueora by iNffioui pMpiN. pMt Rooms tar Rent 41 ces. No pets. Call643-5836. servrces wontea ^ sa Canada Winnipeg 1978 HORIZON—4 speed,- STONE, THE RUNNER-UP with an estimated 329 and Digicon. expected loss of the offshore drillers — are electrl<*' IN THIS CONTEXT, the top three profit stars of 1984 and prNMnL Ewell MMr In thwdpfwribwidN for NnoUMr. rodW adUrHegueHE. 7 7 Consmemorof I ve, 100 AM/FM. New tires, percent profit increase, is expected to earn $3,10 a utilities, up just 4 percent, the new telephone — signaling a big earnings rebound for Smokestack Rounding out the list of profit bummers — their by CONNIE WIENER MANCHESTER - Availa- Mppricn A,.r.rA.i year anniversary. 6 Die- clutch, distributor and America (the basic bread-and-butter industries) — share this year, vs. an expected 72 cents a share last projected 1984 declines are in parentheses — are companies, as well as GTE Corp., up 5 percent, the GENTLEMAN PRE­ ble Immediately. Spa- . 1 , ' COMPETENT HOUSE- ces. Includes silver dollar many other new ports are an aluminum company (Alcan Aluminum), a year. Atwood Oceanics (76 percent). Rowan Cos. (52 New York City banks, up 10 percent, and lifg “X PHQIlia KXUU YGNNM JQMHU. clous 5 room, 2 bedroom k e e p e r -O nce a week In original pockooe. $15. 80,(X)0. M u st^M insurance, soap companies and brewers, up 11 FERRED. $50.00 weekly. container producer (Stone Container) and a construc­ Clark — with a 286 percent projected gain is percent), Zapata (50 percent), Comdisco (33 646-2000. apartment on first floor In Manchester, or every 2 weeks, tor. 7 Call 649-1794. componv car AAkS°, tion machinery firm (Clark Equipment). expected to earn $3.29 this year, compared with" an percent), Helmerich & Payne (26 percent), Apple percent. JH TQU IXOH KM NPZFJHP, KM Of newer tw o family. room bachelor home. ______*1900 Ca,, One concluding cautionary note from Levine: These names em erge from an analysis of the profit estim ated 86 cents in 1983. Computer and-C-Cor Electronics (both 24 percent) ROOMS FOR RENT — Large yard, private Micro, 742-6897. Also require reliable sit- FIREPLACE GLASS 742-6839 *** ' Analysts’ estimates are constantly subject to change, ^ expectations of 2,900 companies — as gleaned from Rounding out the top 15 — the projected 1984 profit and Reading & Bates (21 percent). SQFJHP QQA KM NVAAM Gil Call 643-4582 between 5 driveway, appliances, ter tor easy to core tor d o o r s with three speed — ------1,300 analysts at 84 leading brokerage firms. gain is in parentheses — are Foxboro (245 percent). aiid no doubt a lot of the 1984 earnings nfws — both ^ and 7pm.., family room. Leose^- ...... dog at various times, heotolotor, 4OV2’’ wide. Buyer meets seller In Signal Cos. (215 percent). Arrow Electronics (200 AS AN ADJUNCT to its analysis, IBES took a look at good and bad — may already be reflected in the stock _ curlty No pets. ^5 ^ hloh, 28" deep. Classified ... ond it’s The study was undertaken by the folks at the TPOCCHA XQFZ ZQH. TH KQAH Institutional Brokers Estimates System, a closely- percent). Mead Corp. (192 percent), Research- how Wall Street’s analytical fraternity viewed the prices. monthly Including hMt SCrVlCeS Excellent condition. $20. happy meeting for both Apartments for Rent 42 and hot water. 646-8352, number and write: P.O. mit aao ■»oa 643-7711 w m . 6 UXEFM-SXDH KZDXHU FZYHFJHP.” 643-1390...... Box 209, Bucklond Sto- ^°" ______643-2711. — ------tion, M anchester, CT , „ . . _ ------— PZM PZYHPU. THREE ROOM APART- Services Ottered 51 06040. ® M A L TRAVEL 1976 FIREBIRD — Needs MANCHESTER-One, two MENT__ With heot. hot TRAILER — For storage work. $1200 or best otter. 1,055 companies get new names PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I will run for re-election In nineteen and three bedroom water, stove, refrlgera- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or handymen special. Call otter 4pm, 646-3859. eighty-nve for my third and last term." — Mayor Edward iqx:h. apartments. Heat and hot w ater. $400, $440, $495. tor, carpet. $325. Security REWEAVING BURN Household Goods 62 **'’''*• ------e 1984 by MEA. Inc. Deposit. No pets. Adults HOLIES -- zippers um ”«> CITATION - 4 Door NEW YORK (UPI) — No matter what were no structural changes, accounted for Esso. How many remember that UniroyaL Call 649-4800. only. Centrally locofed. brellos repaired. Window ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... m ...... Hatchback. Gold. Low Juliet Capulet or Gertrude Stein might 264 new names, the study said. used to be U.S. Rubber?" think, a record 1,055 U.S. corporations MANCHESTER — Three Coll 646-7690. shades, Venetian blinds. USED REFRIGERA- p... „ mileage. Immoculote. Banks, thrifts, investment firms, broker­ Portugal’s best advice: “ Your current' room heated apartments. decided to change their names in 1983. a — ------Keys. TV FOR RENT. TORS, WASHERS, “ A u to m atic, OO'***’ *»««'■- age houses and insurance companies name is your best name unless you mus^,, Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 No oppliances. Security. Led by Am erican Telephone & Telegraph accounted for most of the changes — 502, or M arlow ’s, 867 Main Ranges - clean, guaran- •*... m . m ... m .. m .... change it. Phorfb 646-2426, 9 to 5 MENT with stove. First Street. 649-5221. teed, parts and service. which scattered half a dozen strangD 47.6 percent. “ We go about it very carefully,” he said. weekdays. floor. $325 monthly, plus — ______lo w prices. B.D. Pearl & ’ YEAR OLD SHE- stereo. Coll 646-8367. appellations across the landscape, ■ the Manufacuturing and industrial corpora­ “ We try to find out where they are taking"; MATURE E X P E - utilities and security .Call RDir-icQ ni ririr^ Son, 649 Main Street PHERD/LABRADOR — ^ name changes soared 30 percent over 1982’s Help Wanted tions ranked a distant second with 127 new that company. The name should reflect all • RIENCED FILE CLERK FOUR ROOM APART­ 646-7336. ® ' n E - Concretl' ^ 2171 MIX - Hoosebroken, 1972 OPEL 1900 - Four 809. names, and communications companies o f those things. ; — For construction firm , MENT — No appliances. ------rhim nL rTonPr^No inh ______oood vvotchdoo, good cloor, passed emissions The annual survey by Anspach Grossman were third with 98. MASSEUSE port time. Flexible hours. $240 per m onth, plus u tili­ MANCHESTER — Mill- too small Coll 644-8356 THREE PIECE BED- ("noeram ent. Loves and Inspection. $450. Coll Portugal Inc., shows that mergers and Among familiar corporate names that “ We ask them, 'what do you want this Famaia prafarrwd. full or pari tima. ^Reply to Box MM, c/o ties, $300 Security dep­ bridge Hollow. One bed smoll. con 644 8356. r q OM SET - Ch^t, children. Must give up 643-7220 otter 5:30. acquisitions accounted (or the single Good almoaphara. Excollont disappeared during the year were Interna­ name to accomplish? Limited objectives? J cHantola. Windham araa. Call The Herald. osit. No pets. Phone 643-.. yroom, w/w, appliances, oDD JOBS, Trucking dreser-mirror, night to- landlord. Small largest group of name changes — 552. tional Telephone & Telegraph, now ITT Non-limited? Do you want it to be • waalidaya aftar 5 p m . 642-7442. 4751, 4 to 8pm. oc, clubhouse and pool. Home repairs. You name hie. Light wood. Price - ''"/estment Is going to ,970 VOLKSWAGEN Some of the new names such as the A T iT Corp., and St. R egis Paper, now St. R egis aggressive? Conservative?’’’ J S lufday and Sunday, anytima BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ Jan u ary 1st. S38S plus |f_ jq 17 p^ee esti- $50. Phone 649-9109. good home. Call 228-4268. CAMPER — Runs. For spinoffs, Nynex, Ameritech and Pacific Corp. Overseas National Airways became He said his firm then surveys employees, rienced, port time. Able LIKE PRIVATE HOME. “ ?*****“ • °N e r 5om, motes. Insured. 643-0304. ------•••••••••••••••••••••#• ports. $350 or best otter. SUPER PART T IM E JOB Telesis, might also suggest that 1984 and its National Airlines. customers, the financial community, the to work Independently. Studio-type apartment. * ^ - ’ 771. ------f o r s a l e Twin bed „ _____ . , Coll 643-6484. — We have a telephone Orwellian Newspeak is here for sure. What about the recognition problems business press and others “ to try to find ou t.. Must hove good typing Utilities, appliances. ------HOUSESi t t i n t r a r mattress and spring. $10. Kecreotlonol Items 6 7 ------Joel Portugal, a principal of the market­ sales position now open skills. An opportunity to Working single adult. No MANCHESTER - Four pieose coll 643-5478...... 1973 PLYMOUTH DUS- with a new name? what they see in the current name, so we ,, In our conveniently lo­ ing communications and design consulting grow with young firm. children, pets. Coll 643- rooms, two bedrooms, House------...... _ good mechanical "Depends on how you define it," Portugal can hold up a mirror to company officials. cated. East Hartford of­ firm that specializes in corporate name Reply to Box M, c/o The 2880. appliances, downtown lo- kv vouno TWO DOOR REFRIg f r CHILD’S SKI BOOTS — condition. 3 speed, low said. “ In some instances it might help a “ Then we start the creative process," he .. fice. Good diction re­ Manchester Herald. UPI photo changes, said the new titles w ere yi'ides- company. Sometimes they change a name said. “ We check potential names oql,,^ quired. Hours are 9am to « t.^*4 2 5 Plus utilities. c^^lers^udem ^Con'^ I t o r ° - ° Z7’^"$5)'. Xo^ pread in all categories of business. MANCHESTER — Im­ wwT 2156 649-6839 ^ Coll 643o347 ottB r 43Jo. because they’re not being recognized for legally. Then we re-evaluate for graphic - 1pm, or5pm to 9pm. High LEGAL SECRETARY — maculate two bedroom "The record number of name changes Recording studio opens what they really are. potential — how does it look in ads? And... hourly rote plus high P a rt tim e , fle x ib le hours, apartments. In two fam­ PLEASANT FIVE ROOM ______can be attributed to two major factors — “ M aybe in the short run there w ill be a auditory potential.— 'Good morning this is -■ bonus to start. Coll Mike typing and shorthand. APARTMENT — Cen- LICENSED MOTHER OF j r p e n n f v p o p t a 77771 — — — ~ MolorCVcIes/BICVCles 72 J ily house. Immediate oc­ Singer-composer Bobby Gosh shows off the fully equipped, continued mergers and acquisitions among problem,” Portugal said. “Nynex and Snelderman for inter, Reply to Box L L , c /o The cupancy. Appliances, trolly located, first floor. Two Small Children will r i f nicuwAcucD^ la ...... 16-track commercial recording studio at his Brookfield, Vt.. financial institutions and a refocusing and Ameritech may not be recognized by most “ Is it easily pronounceable? Are there . view, between 10am and Manchester Herald, garage, large basement. $450 plus utilities and core tor vour preschooler m onfhrold WhTtI 7 I"!. *********************** realignment of core businesses among folks as phone companies for awhile — but linguistic'conflicts? It might be a great” 1pm. American Frozen aaa In quiet, residential security. Coll 643-6777, In her home weekdays, butcher block too Set’ c® 1974SUZUKI750 —Water home. Gosh said the recording facility, named Bygosh Music, non-financial corporations," Portugal said. it’s the long run that really counts. name in English, but have negative ■ Foods, Inc., 569.4990. neighborhood. $450 M3-^7. Coll 647-8539. dom used or b«i Call Inlected. includes a variety of high-technology components and is There were 239 new names from “ Sure, there will be lots of names that meanings in French or Italian. Instruction month, plus low utilities. ------otter. Coll 647-0421 (MJ-IWOO. needs work. Fair condi- available for rental to individuals and groups with musical divestitures, conversions, reorganizations people will never really learn,” he said. “ Once you get this all down you can thdn HOUSEWORK — Part Coll 643-4589. TWO BEDROOMS, to u r H O U S E W O R K a n d /o r rT T T T T — ------tlon. $150. Coll 643-2659o r and buyouts and spinoffs. “ But some will become very familiar. time. Flexible hours. Ex­ rooms In four family. 1st LIGHT CARE FOR EL- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ^ANGE FOAM-FLO 443.7714. recording or production needs. say, I now have three or four names that fit ’ - and 2nd floor. W/W cor- DERLY. Experienced huckle ski boots. Men’s "Straight name changes" where there “ What was Exxon 12 years ago? It was my criteria ... Which should I select?” "" perience preferred, but EAST HARTFORD — will train. THE HOUSE- Furnished apartment. petlng, appliances, stor- with reference. Coll 643- Sole 63 size 9 medium. $60. Call age and oft street park- 0639 after 5pm. ••••••••••••••••••••«•• **3-2880. Misc. Automotive 76 A WORKS, 647-3777. Two room efficiency tor ART LESSONS. Adults. older gentleman. All util­ ing. Rent - $350 plus ------• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CLERICAL OPENING Beginners and Ad­ ities, shore a both. $70 security and utilities. No HOME REPAIRS — Antiques for good typist with solid vanced. Small classes. w eekly. Coll 643-6712. pets. Coll 649-0^17. Pointing - Cleaning - TIRES(2) DR 78-14, w/w office skills, full range of Tuesday or Thursday ev­ Light Trucking.' Winter on rim s. 643-5347. $75 fo r benefits. £ a ll 522-9006. FOUR ROOM HEATED both tires, like new. Coll enings. Located near Bol- SPACIOUS TH R EE BED- Bargain Rotes. Roy WANTED ANTIQUES: ton/Colchester exit of I- ROOM DUPLEX — APARTMENT, 2nd floor, Hardy. Telephone 646- ALUMINUM SHEETS o ffe r 3pm. Classified.. EXCELLENT OPPOR­ Early Victorian, Oak, B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s .22 Store/Office Space .. 643-2711 84. Beverly Kaiser, BSA, Large basement and no appliances. Ope car used as p rin tin g plates — Notices Household Goods.. 7973. 1920’sond miscellaneous. Situation W anted ...... 23 TUNITY tor the right parking. Security deposit ONE PAIR OF NEW 7.75- Resort;Property ...... Misc. for S ale ...... RjOtes For advertisements to be M .E d., 646-0231. attic. Appliances andl .007 ” th ick, 23 X 24 50a Please co ll 643-8709. L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info ...... 24 AAisc. fo r R e n t...... person. Work in a one hook-ups. Private drive required. $375 monthly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• each, or 5 fo r $2.00. Phone 14 nylon 4-ply tires. Home and Garden Minimum Charge: published Monday, the dea 4 bedroom contempor­ $8. Coll 643-4589 anytim e. Inc. 867 Main, planning; statistics; research and bill­ 2B7 W. WidAia Tpke. typing and bookkeeping aluminum siding. Fully opoorotus to be permanently installed (by others) on o In Manchester Herald Sharing,. Retirement a fo Cold, Cruel Winters. ary. $900 plus security, Mack “ 75" Aerlalscope. Manchester. commisslan. Call: 1-800- HandMMter skills essential. Real Est­ insured. Coll 742-5986. Parking Lot, 16 Bralnard ing..Refers to community agencies. BS Plan. Apply in person:— ■ plus utilities. No pets. BRAND NEW — Half Sealed bids morked “ Breathing Apooratus" must be re­ 826-4875 o r 1-800-826-4826. ate background helpful. ______Place, on Wed., January degree preferred; plus 2 yrs. exp. in O.W. Fish, 643-1591, 872- price - Still in box. Rope ceived at the obove oddress bv 7:30 p.m., on Monday. S alary range, $13,000 - F e b ru a ry 6,1984. B id s p e cifico tio ns m ay be o btolned d urin g 4th. Call 643-2711. COLLEGE STUDENTS CAR WASH ATTEND­ CUMBERLAND FARM£: ,9153. DESIGN KITCHENS by hammock - sells for $60 - — Full time and/or part child caf^ for early childhood educa­ $16,000. Send resum e to or normal business hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Monday thru SITTER NEEDED for 9 ANTS — Full time and Wast Ceatar A Lyeaaa StI 2 J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, $75 In stores - asking only Soturdov/ from the Dlspotcher at the Eighth Utilities Dis­ 6 time, no experience ne­ tion. Range,*5.33 - *5.85 hour. Send let­ request application IMPOUNDED — Labra-. month old. In my home, 3 part time lobs available. Maaskestaf ^ • MANCHESTER — Avail­ vanities, formica, Wilson $33. Think Summer! Coil trict Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040 cessary. Flexible sche­ from : Manchester Board Sealed bids w ill be received at the above oddress until 7 30 dor Retrleyer, female, ter and resume to: Carole Shomo, to 4;30pm. Must be 18 or Must be neat in appear­ 288 East Caefar Street I : 2 able Immediately. Brand art, Corlon counter tops, 649-0832. dule, $6.85 to start. Gain of Realtors, Attention- p.m., on Mondov, February 6,1984,ot which tim ethev witibe yellow and beige. Call the YWCA, 78 North Main St., Manchester, older, dependable. Call ance. See: Andrea, at - BIHHClMBtSf' new 6 room cape. W all to kitchen cabinet fronts, publicly opened, reod aloud and recorded ot the Elohth U tili­ resume experience, car President Edmund Gor- Andoyer Dog Warden, 649-0074. <5entle Touch Car Wash, 318 8rye Bead wall carpeting, ap­ complete woodworking EXTRA LARGE EXECU­ ties District Firehouse. needed. For Interview CT 06040. Deadline for application, mpn, 186 East Center Bids shall remain valid for thirty days from the bid opening 742-7194. 344 Broad Street, pllanced kitchen, $650 service, custom mode TIVE DESK — Very good please ca ll Lin a t 721-0349, January 20, 1984. Affirmative Action Street, Manchester. 646- dote. The D istrict reserves the right to relect ony and all bids TEXAS REFINERY Manchester. 28«BUaMrealA - • monthly plus utilities. furniture, colonial repro­ condition. Also one other 4 to 7pm only. Company 2450. EOE. for any reoson deemed to be In the best interest of the Dis­ EEO Employer.Minorities encouraged CORP. offers plenty of WartMMaTpke., Option to buy negotiable. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ desk, one Sharp calcula­ tric t. ^ scholarships. to apply. money plus cosh bo­ PART TIME — Parkade Security required. No ties of hardwood and tor. Two Hotpoint air Helen J. Warrington nuses, fringe benefits to MEadtesteMitoasiVF T : I veneers NOW IN STOCK conditioners. Coll 528- , C lerk Personals 02 Fun Stop. Mature person. N k w s P A ra T ' pets please. Call after Dated at Manchester, Conn, mature person in Hart­ Apply In person only. 4pm, 649-9066. Call 649-9658 or evenings, 2101, Monday thru Fri­ this 3rd day of Jonuory 1984. ford area. Regardless of C Anin NKDID 289-7010.______day, from 9om to 4pm. 006-01 F U LL T i m e — im m e ­ Hours will vary. SECRETARY/RECEP- experience, write F.Q. in MoHMhMtar COOK — Experlenceqt FIVE ROOM RANCH AREA ADVISORS diate opening. Expe­ TIONIST needed for Sears, Pres., Box 711, Ft. part time days and somwZ CARPENTRY WORK — CHARMING, VERY HOUSE In Coventry — Alterations, new work INVITATION TO WO NEEDED In Manchester rienced In Marketing and small machine company. Worth, TX. 76101. nights. Apply in persofi"- REALISTIC, artificial The Eighth Utilities District, 32 Main St., Manchester, Administration of Life $375 plus security deposit. and repairs. Coll David, to d e live r to ou r ca rrie rs. Pleasant personality (or LaStrada Restaurant, 4 ^ Call 456-3091. brick fireplace. Fits in Conn., 06040 Is seeking bids for m icrocomputer, printer and Insurance 8, IRA Sales. 647-9946 643-8996. application softwort. Call 647-9946 between 9om busy phone and custom er FRANKIE'S OF MAN­ Hartford Road. corner. Birch mantle, HAPPY - Please send resume to: TOWN or MANONSni SMied bids morked “ Microcomputer, printer and applica­ and 11am. contact. Secretarial CHESTER Is now accept­ lighted, realistic logs, Savings Bonk of Man­ SMALL FOUR ROOM LEON CIESZYNSKI tion software' '■ must be received at the obove address by 7:30 skills necessary. Good CIERK II ing applications, doys- screen, llOV heater. $99. p.m., on Mondov. February 6, 1 ^ . Bid specificotions may BIRTHDAY chester, 923 Main Street, INSPECTOR FOR CO­ DENTAL 43FFICE A 9 ^ HOUSE — Near Crystal SALES MANAGEMENT Income and benefits. P o r t - t i n i N /nlghts. 354 Broad Street, BUILDER — New homes, Phone 643-1374. be obtolned during normoi business hours (9:00a.m. to5:00 Manchester, CT 06040, or LOR MATCHING — Be­ SISTANT Knowledge* FREE FLORIDA HOME Loke. $325 per month plus additions, remodeling, p.m.) Mondov thru Soturdav. from the Dlspcrfcher at the TRAINEE — Educational Apply at Holt, .lnc„ 78 Manchester. of basic business and 2 call Martin Lutkiewiczat $6.18 par hour nefit package Included. security. Call 647-8995. rec rooms, garages, kit­ Eighth Utilities District Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manches­ Sales Company expand­ Batson Drive, office skills. Additional* OWNERSHIP SEMINAR. VITAMASTER EXER­ ter, Conn. 06040. DENISE 646-1700. Tlwas lodhrMuMa InlarsMad C all 522-9006. chens remodeled, ceil­ ing In area. Responsibili­ Manchester. In being on a IM ter part-Ums TOOL OR MOLD MAKER professional tralnlng2 CISE BIKE — Like brand Seoled bids w ill be received ot the above oddress until 7:30 ties include: School ser­ dafteafposHtena ars sneeur- PaESENTED BY: ings, both tile, dormers, p.m., on Monday, Februory 6,1984, at which tim ethev will be — Five years experience available. Reply to Box* Quality Inii. Vernon new. Asking $75, or best publicly opened, read oloud ond recorded offheElghth U tili­ (Smiley) vicing exhibits and SECURITY OFFICERS MEDICAL ASSISTANT 14 to apply, and mual ba SEWING MACHINE OP­ L, c/o The Herald. 2 Store/OffIce Spoce 44 roofing. Residential or otter. Call otter 5pm, a to lypa al teaal U awrda required. All benefits TiMriaay. Jml 12,1014 7-JO pm. ties District Firehouse. prearranged home visits. NEEDED — CPP Secur­ for Manchester Internal ERATORS — Skilled sew­ ______m com m ercial. 649-4291. Bids shall remain valid for thirty days from the bid opening Thmnk* lo r a ll 2 mlmala. paid, 45 ho u r week. T o l­ •Whtl Yn SiMili Kimw B tivt Morra-lavitt Rnolty M.*.**MM.*M..M«*** 647- 8766. Counseling, teaching or ity -has openings availa­ Medicine Practice, 30 AppMcMIona ara aaaNabte al ing machine operators dote. The D istrict reserves the right to relect ony and oil bids y o u r holpl land area. Call 872-3313. ELECTRONIC SERVICE* 524 for ony reason deemed to be In the best Interest of the Dis­ social work background ble for Qualified candi­ hours per week. Assist ttia Faraonnal Offlca, 41 Can­ needed by local toy fac­ M lm . TakattvHIa Raad 474 M A IN STREET — ANCHOR ELECTRICAL BRAND NEW — FOUR te r Uraal, Manchaater, Can- TEC H N IC IAN — Five ye^ 2 CONTRACTORS — Do tric t. helpful. Call Bill McDer­ dates seeking full and M.D., some bookkeep­ EARN $3 - $7.50 an hour tory. Hourly rote based aRiM FlaMi Rm I Across from post office. BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS Helen J. Warrington SUZANNE S. nacUeuL ars minimum experlen6> • any size or type of work. C lerk m o tt , between 1 and 5pm, part time employment. ing, typing and office Famalaa, ailnorHIaa and fo r 2 - 3 hours w o rk, fro m on copobllltles. Needed Ideal for office or busi­ a WEDDING GOWN, with AS degree. C ani;;*: Fully Insured. Free esti­ Dated at Manchester* Conn, Tuesday and Wednesday, Please ca ll 563-2385 fo r management. Call 646- handcappad an ancauragad your home. For more Immediately. Coll 659- 87S«201 ness. Phone 646-2426, various sizes. Call after to apply. tween 9om and 5pm, 649-S mates. Call 647-0293. this 3rd dov of Jonuory 1984. 763-0862 specifics. 6210. Inform ation call 647-8730. 0204 for oppointment. 7905. 9am-5om. 5pm, 647-8766. 007-01 ^ » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan 6. 19M New England Sister can’t be candidate FDA probes orange juice gripes PROVIDENCE. R.l. — If Sister Arlene Violet MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The decides to run for political office, her bishop says stations and convenience stores. The FDA's Milwaukee office U.S. Food and Drug Administra­ it will permanently terminate her association There were also reports of the said samples of the product would In Brief tion is investigating complaints Manchester teacher pay: with the Sisters of Mercy. The Most Rev. Louis E . possibly tainted orange juice from be tested. No injuries were This man’s army Aquinas beats from several people that a brand of Gelineau. bishop of Provkleiice. said it is beyond other parts of the state. reported. orange juice called Very Fine may- his power to grant the Roman Catholic nun either The "Very Fine” brand orange Snelling won’t run again have been spoiled when thev drank How does It compare? Includes laughter East Catholic a dispensation or a 'leave of absence" to run for juice was packaged in 10-ounce The problem came to light when it. M ONTPELIER. Vt. — Republican Gov. state attorney general , glass bottles with a metal twist top. an Appl§ton truck driver notified Richard Snelling told a stunned Legislature he Because of that cases of the It carried an expiration date of Racine County authorities early ... page 3 ... page 11 page 15 will not seek re-election to a fifth term next fall. orange, juice in 10-ounce glass Sept: 12. 1984. and is packaged by Thursday that he felt a burning Snelling. 56. who cut taxes by $300 million during McOonalcfs wins approval bottles were recalled Thursday New England Apple Products. sensation on his lips after begin­ from Milwaukee area service Littleton. Mass ning to drink the orange juice. his four terms, gained national prominence as FREEPORT. Maine — McDonald's has re­ chairman of the National Governor s .Association ceived the final nod from the municipal and became a leader of opposition to E’residenb government in its bid to locate a fast-food Reagan's ill-fated "New F«leralism " restaurant in an historic ISO-year-old house, D&H now part of big rail system winning approval from the town planning board. Angry residents, calling themselves the Mac ■ALB.ANY. N.A’ (U P Il - After years of negotiations. James LaRocca, state transpor­ Attack, say they may appeal to the courts. multi-million dollar losses over 13 The transaction involved state tation commissioner, said thedejJ^ Partly, sunny, Manchester, Gorin. Stabbing isolated case to save the Albany-bas^ D&H years, the Delaware & Hudson aid. a forgiven federal loan and a windy and cold Saturday, Jan. 7, 1984 AUGUST .A.' Maine — State Corrections Com­ Towns share lottery funds Railway Co. today was part of a three-year delay in wage increases "required sacrifice, concession missioner Donald .Allen says the case of a Maine major Northeast rail system w hich for 1.100 New York workers. and risk-taking" by labor, private — See page 2 Single copy: 25C prison inmate charged with a fatal stabbing spree BOSTON — Massachusetts cities and towns said, it expects the line to be Guilford also pumped $7 million in businesses and investment fimis. in New Hampshire after escaping from a halfway will share state lAtery proceeds OF $100 million competitive and profitable within new cash into the line. Mellon, the soft-spoken great- Mrralh bouse is "an isolated incident " He said the for the first time since the lottery began more I three years.- The acquisition of the 1.600-mile grandson of Pittsburgh banker state s work-release and furlough programs work than 11 years ago. officials said. The net proceeds Guilford Transportation Indus­ D&H system gives Guilford 3.900 Thomas Mellon, said the D&H wiQ well and said Ernest Shackford. 35. was a model for 1983. after operating costs and prize money, tries Co., a Connecticut holding miles of track in New York. New break even after one year and prisoner who g'ave no indication of violent compared to $22 million from the original game company headed by financier England and Pennsylvania. Only should turn a profit after three behavior. established in 1972. Timothy Mellon, bought the cash- Conrail. the Consolidated Rail years as part of the Guilfon) starved DAH Thursdav after 2'i Corp.. is larger in the Elast. system Getty-Texaco REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK merger could r

START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT. set a record \ 7 featuring,.. BUY ONE — OR BOTH — OF THESE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LOS ANGELES (UPI) - GeUy * and Houston-based Pennzoil an­ Oil tentatively approved a merger nounced Wednesday they had Friday with Texaco Inc., the joined forces to buy outstanding nation's third largest oil company, shares of Getty Oil for $5.2 billion. in what could prove to be the The Getty-Penzoil deal at $110 a largest m erger in U.S. history if share would have been the third JUSTUSTEO not blocked by the courts. largest merger in U.S. history. The Raised ranch. 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2'-» baths Fireplace «ith Sidney Petersen, chairman and Dupont-Conoco merger for $8.04 V, woodstove. kitchen appliances, aluminum siding oversized chief executive officer of Getty, two car garage with electnc opener and more ERA Buyer Pro­ billion currently holds the record, tection Ran included Be sure to see this one today Vernon announced the board of directors followed by U.S. Steel-Marathon at $103,000 of the Los Angeles-based firm had ^ .6 billion. approved the merger in principle. Early Friday, Texaco Chairman Terms were not immediately John K. McKinley said Texaco announced. . signed an agreement with the J. The proposed merger was Paul Getty Museum, owner of 11.8 blocked late. Friday until 9 a.m. percent of the outstanding com­ i-’ t ' ^f,onday by Superior Court Judge mon stock a t Getty Oil, to purchase MANCHESTCR — 3 FAMILY MANCHESTER — 4 FAMILY Richard Byrne to allow attorneys all of that stock for $125 a share in First a Second Roor Apartments - 5 rooms, plus Many improvements and modernizations for Claire Getty — a niece of cash. pantries. Hardwood floors. Modern kitchens. completed on this 4-4-3-3 property. Full basement, Gordon Getty and granddaughter McKinley ^aid its bid was of the late tycoon — to review . UU6M AT WMTER Gas hot water heat. Newer furnaces. 2 large driveways, 3 refrigerators. 4 stoves to re­ recommended to Getty's board by Third Roor Apartment - 3 rooms. Modern kitchen. main. Call our office for further details and an ap­ details of the transaction. its management and also has the p i Enioy the warmth of a fully in s u la te d ^m e This 9 room Dutch Byrne empowered her attorney, Colonial Cape features four bedrooms. 2'^ baths, family room Lots of closet space. Tw o Car Garage.- Newer pointment to see! support of Gordon Getty. with fireplace, bnck and vinyl exterior. 2 car g va g e wtd 18" of John Walker, to waive the order Later in the day, it was learned attic insulation Pnnxe Manchester location $115,000 Rocif.' Nice West Side Location - One-Way $109,900.00 Street. before Monday if he agreed with that Texaco had offered to buy 100 iNe can help you become a the details. $119,000.00 percent of Getty stock. Getty has REALE PflOFESSIONAU The proposed Texaco takeover 79.8 million shares outstanding, Call 646-4S2S. and ask lor Dan. of Getty Oil, the nation's 16th which at $125 a share would cost largest oil company, would kill a $9.97 billion — by far the largest UPI-photo J DJ. REALE, INC. Q merger agreement between Gor­ merger in U.S. history — accord­ Real Estate STRANOXEAL ESTATE Navy Lt. Robert Goodman, released earlier this week as he returns to his home base, Oceana Naval Air Station, don Getty and Pennzoil Co. to take m rnmm S... ■■■ill.i.i,. Cl. 156 EAST CENTER STREET ing to W.T. Grimm, a Chicago firm after a month of captivity in Syria, is mobbed by friends Friday. 64&-4S2S MANCHESTER, a 06040 ‘control of Getty by purchasing up specializing in mergers. . 4 4 6 -1 0 0 0 to 43 percent of Getty stock at $110 When Pennzoil learned of Texa­ a share. co's'initial agreement to buy 11.8 Pennzoil has threatened to take percent of Getty's outstanding K. - legal action if Getty does not stock. Chairman J. Hugh Liedtke. N /7 comply with its merger sent a telex to Getty's board of Brass band welcomes Goodman ^ SALE] agreement. directors saying he expected the A Gordon Getty, sole trustee of the firm to comply with the terms of VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) with Jackson, the Democratic Syrian positions in Lebanon Dec. 4. Getty Trust which owns 40.2 their merger agreement or face The 27-year-old flier bombadier- — Navy Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. presidential candidate who ar­ navigator said he “ most -likely-” Lunge was killed and Goodman, \ percent of the company's shares. legal action. 156 E Center St; got a brass band welcome home ranged his freedom. would go to his hometown of who injured his knee when he Friday at the Oceana Naval Air ejected from the crippled plane, “ But I can't campaign for him, Portsmouth, N.H., Saturday for a Manchester-- Station-and said he was “ grateful" was held for 30 days before and he won't let me campaign for planned homecoming celebration, ■ i to the Rev. Jesse Jackson for Jackson arranged his release. him,” Goodman said. “ He prom­ "I'v e got some convalescent engineering his release from- cap­ ised my parents he wouldn’t leave — about 30 days worth — and He said his injured knee would tivity in Syria. ■ compromise me." I will try to get home for tfie probably require surgery, "but ■UNCHESTER $57,500 Real Estate Goodman, who was greeted by a Chw m ing starter home in excellent condition This sparkling, N celebration, " he said. "And I hope definitely I will fly again." Mean­ MANCHESTER — 43 FOREST ST. Navy brass band playing "A n ­ Goodman ran to greet the wives well cared for 2 bedroom home has a totally renovated bath! One of the originat Cheney Estates Soqnd & Quality Construc­ 646-2000 to get back with the squadron when while, the Navy ha>grounded him. extra insulation and ideally located in quiet reaideoti^ area tion Impossibieto reproduce at the asking price First floor fea­ chors Aweigh," said Jackson had of his fellow pilots in Attack Call our Manchester office for an appointment 643-4060 t' it gets back (from its cruise aboard tures Ig entrance, foyer w/open staircase, living room, family “ 'stuck his neck out for me, and I Squadron 85 and said: "M y hands Goodman said he did not know USS Kennedy) in the spring.” room, dining room. den. modernized kitchen & lavatory Se­ am very grateful for that.” Lunge had been killed untiPChrist- cond floor has four bedrooms. 3’^ baths, sitting room w/fire- are shaking. It's so nice to see - ^ place 5 interesting unrepiacable fireplaces, rear staircase from Goodman told reporters he had familiar faces. This is home Goodman and Lt. Mark Lange mas Eve, when U.S. Ambassador kitchen, large cellar ideail for hobbyist or handy man. 2 car gar­ developed a personal-relationship territory for me.” , were shot down while flying over Robert Paganelli visited him. age A5king'$19S.000 1 B B n im ill! Bolton Lovely 8 Rm Contemporary. Main floor ''■ 4 ‘ Candidate hears ‘Thank you, Jesse’ Family Rm. with fieldstone fireplace. Sun­ ken living Rm., separate den. 3 bed Rms.. MANCHESTER, N.H. (U PD j- ently would not include a reunion overtones. A big celebration at Met by a crowd of television large Kitchen, 2 Car Gar. 2Vi baths, over 1 To cheers of "Thank You, Jesse," with Goodman, 27-, the .Navy flier Portsmouth High School is now cameras and supporters, Jackson who whose plane was shot down scheduled for Goodman on Mon­ MANCHESTER $05,500 acre wooded lot. Priced at $122,500. c presidential candidate Jesse Jack- attacked the Reagan administra­ An admirable combination of living and comfort can be yours son returned to the first-in-the- near Beirut Dec. 4 and who was day morning, after Jackson's tion economic policies and advo­ with this 7 room Raised Ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining held by Syria for 30'days. departure. cated programs to help the poor room, living zoom, family room with fireplace and a very lovely nation primary state Friday for MANCHESTER NICE STARTER RANCH - The Democratic presidential Asked if he tfSought the Navy was and clean up the environment. and privet* c ir Manchester office for more details A 6 room, 3 bedroom Cape complete with fireplaced living the first time since his triumphant 643-4060 Inside shows extremely well. Many - candidate was to attend a home­ trying to separate him from "U nder this administration, room, wall to wail carpeting and freshly painted inside and out, new or newer features including: No- ' mission to free Navy Lt. Robert 0. A great starter home in a convenierrt location. This one is priced Goodman Jr., a former New coming for Goodman in Ports­ Goodman, Jackson said, “ One there are 5 million more people in to sell at $64,900 Wax kitchen floors and cabinets, car- - Hampshire resident. mouth on Saturday, but the Navy certainly gets that impression. poverty,” Jackson said as about 20 CB peting. Thermopane and storm win- - said Goodman cannot attend the There's such a need to celebrate supporters \^o cheered and FREE xU&R REALTT CO. R EALTY WORLD* — Frechette Associates dows, heating system and brand new " Jackson's campaign swing MARKET 4 9 7 Bucu'd^o Roao PO Bo* 623 through New Hampshire appar­ rally because of its political his return.” shouted "Thank you. Jesse." South Win

START YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHT!! WITH A NEW HORIE JERUSALEM (U P I) - With Palestinian guerrillas leave Shiite militias in south Lebanon to "In terms of the balance of U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Lebanon. keep out Palestine Liberation forces, it’s not bad for us that Syria CuSHly D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Rumsfeld visiting Israel to discuss In an interview with the Ha'aretz Organization guerrillas. continues its deployment, in Le­ OF the Lebanese crisis, the country's newspaper, Levy said the military "First we must get the arrange­ banon." Levy said, 243 Main St,. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon UPI photo chief of staff said Friday his army favored withdrawing from Le­ ments in place, then we'll set a could withdraw from Lebanon banon in a single move rather than pullout date," Levy told Ha’aretz. “ From a strategic vie&point on 643-1591 872-9153 Out of sorts even if Syrian forces remained -in phases because the latter would "Setting the date should be a the divisions of forces and tasKs 7 I behind. only draw out the process. technical matter, not a goal," within the Syrian army, it won't Lt. Gen. Moshe Levy's com­ It all depends, however, on Levy said Syria faced problems place any limitations on us if they A* I- Even though it's his season, this polar bear at the Roger Williams Park Zoo in Providence, R.I., doesn't seem in ments confirmed a shift in Israeli aprangements to guarantee the of its own maintaining a large stay there, even once we're out­ policy, which officially still calls side,” he said. M nil I the swing of things. Come summer, though, he’ll frolic in security of Israel's northern army in Lebanon as well as facing for the simultaneous withdrawal of border, including informal allian­ Israeli forces across the Golan Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir his pool for zoo visitQi>. Israel and Syrian forces after ces with Christian and Moslem Heights. presumably discussed these views in separate meetings Friday with Rumsfeld as well as Republican senators John Tower of Texas and J C I Accord near in Dworkin’s land-sale challenge John Warner of Virginia, who have WESTERLY ST. been touring the area. Bv Kcrthv Garmus The proposal approved by the tive bidding by rejecting his offer Dworkin could not be reached for vation Commission and the Hocka- ONLY FLEFT!! SUPER DEAL $72,900 Herald Reporter EDC includes the parcel over to purchase the land. Elconomy comment. num River Linear Park Commit­ •••••••••••••••••••••a See these new 3 bedroom home with which the two-year-old suit was .Electric was the first to put a Plans for the Union Pond Indus­ tee. One request the EDC complied Beautiful full dormered Cape Cod 1V& baths, formal living & dining A aettlement may be imminent filed' by Manchester pharmacist deposit down on the parcel. trial Park call for 25 acres to be with was to preserve two addi­ Inside Today with custom kitchen and bath, 2 bed­ in a laWsuit filed against Manches­ and environmental activist Mi­ Dworkin opposed development designated for industrial use, with tional acres of land as open space. rooms, spacious kitchen, plus a dou­ of the industrial park on environ­ ter in 1982 by a pharmacist who chael Dworkin. Economy Electric as its center- The plans also call for the 20 pages, 2 sections ' rooms, living room, full basement mental grounds aiid said the plans ble garage! Exterior is finished with claimed the town engaged in unfair “ There's an agreement that is piece. An additional 12 acres would preservation of the hiking trail plus the second floor is unfinished practices when it sold a lO-acite being passed around and once violated the town's 1963 Compre­ be dedicated for open space use which' runs along town-owned A d v ic e ...... vinal siding, storm windows and B u sin e ss...... i - so you can-do at a later date! Hurry! ■parcel of land to Economy Electric everyone signs it, the suit will be hensive Plan of Development, and the remaining three acres property beside the pond, which MANCHESTER $6$,900 MANCHESTER $79,900 which designates the land for open C h u rc h e s ...... 14 screens plus amesite driveway! Supply Inc., the town attorney said withdrawn," O’Brien said. would be used for roads, the plans was one of the main concerns of the 6 0s space use. say. C la ss ifie d ...... i b -19 k Friday. In the new plan Economy two groups. C o m ic s ...... 9 ^ HNE HOME k NEW! k Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien Electric’s parcel is reduced to Both the town and Robert W. Proceeds from the sale of the E n te rta in m e n t...... 7-8 BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. Much remodeling has been done in this Beautiful 3 bedroom Salt Box Colonial ■aid approval by the Economic about nine acres. Under a sales Weinberg, president of Economy land to Economy Electric would be The Conservation Commission L o t t e r y ...... 2 BEALTORS truly fine older 3 bedroom home. Newly Development Commission Thurs­ agreement with the town. Econ­ Electric, were named as defend­ used to develop other lots in the originally opposed plans for devel­ O b itu a rie s ...... 10 with open staircase and skylight, 2 full day of plans for a 40-acre industrial omy agreed to pay $15,000 per acre. ants in the suit. park. opment of the industrial park, O p in io n ...... 6 painted. 2 car detached garage. Immed­ P eo pletalk ...... 189 W E S T C E N TE R S T R E E T baths, stone fireplace, cathedral ceiling, park near Union Pond paved the In the lawsuit, which was filed in Bruce S. Beck, a Manchester When it last week modified plans while the park committee gave its 2 (Comer of McKoo) iate occupancy and convenient loca­ Spo rts . . . ; ...... 15-17 large deck and walk-in closets. way for a settlement because the Hartford Superior Court, Dworkin attorney who is representing drawn up two years ago, the EDC cautious approval after deciding it T e le v is io n ...... 7-9 646-2462 tion. plans took Into account the con­ charged that the town violated Dworkin in the proceeding, de­ heeded all but four of 16 requests would be futile to fight the W e a th e r...... 2 cerns of environmentalists. charter requirements for coihpeti- clined to comment on the matter. that were submitted by the Conser­ proposal.