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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Dec, 6, 1982

M anchester, Conn. Clear, cold tonight; BUSINESS Tii«.qiiay, Dec. 7, 1982 sunny, cool Wednesday 2 5 C e n t s — See page 2 M m l h A look at 1983: Stocks up, interest down

decline this year. yield and 10 percent capital gain. If you're interested in a hot hand's look at the '83 On inflation, he sees the current 6 percent annual rate Moskowitz may be right, of course, but with those pfonomy, a preview of an upcoming corporate blast in Loony Tune ideas coming out of Washington — like Forbes magazine that raises telling questions about a diminishing to 4-5 percent in '83 and to 3-4 percent in '84. A big worry to many investment pros is the roughly taxing unemployment benefits — who can be sure of any big conglomerate's viability and an inside look at the Convicted killer $400 billion worth of foreign government loans that are scenario?' earnings numbers of probably the hottest stock on the Dan Dorfman considered problem loans. ITie fear is default and the Forbes, a lot of folks say, has gone soft. But that’s not Big , read on. ensuing impact on the large money-cent.er bank9.- the case in its lead piece in the next issue that’ll hit the First to our economic gurii. He's Arnold X. Syndicated The Moskow'itz view: No loan defaults. newstands Monday. In it, reporters Dick Stern and Paul Moskowitz. the well-regarded 39-year-old chief He believes the problem of questionable foreign Bomsteln roast Baldwin-United Corp., the wheeler-^ economist of Dean Witter Reynolds. His on-target '82 Columnist government debt will be met head on by bail-outs from dealer financial conglomerate. Among other things,' forecasts include a mid-year peak in interest rates, a the International Monetary Fund (composed of leading they cite the company’s desperate need for cash, attack.' dies by injection strong dollar throughout the year and a second-half rise governments which proWde loans to less-developed accounting methods that greatly inflate earnings and in stock prices. countries) and heavy bank concessions (in terms of loan warn of potential tax problems with the Internal So. the obvious question: What's ahead for '83? stretch-outs). Revenue Service. Serious questions are also raised about the company’s practice (which disturbs several HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPl) — Convicted killer It's a mixed bag. Moskowitz tells me. The good news: He figures that corporate America will refuse to hire He further sees the debt-ridden countries themselves Further significant declines in both interest rates and taking more positive steps to get financial houses in analysts) of pulling cash out of its customers’ annuity Charlie Brooks prayed, told his girlfriend “I love you” significant numbers of unemployed workers because in­ portfolios and exchanging it for what is viewed as and died strapp^ to a hospital cart today in the Texas inflation and fat returns for investors in both stocks and dustry is operating well below capacity. Accordingiy, he order by pushing exports, reducing imports and cutting bonds. The bad news: Slow economic growth and pain­ social programs. questionable Baldwin management, unhappy over the death chamber, the nation’s first prisoner executed by sees the jobless rate (now 10.4 percent) averaging a company being bad-mouth^ by short sellers in it$ Injection and the first black put to death since capital fully high unemployment. relatively high 9.6 percent in '83 and 9 percent in '84. Now to the specifics. Another significant note, he goes on, is that a lot of stock, has hired to improve its financial image, pushy punishment was resumed in 1977. j On the interest-rate front. Moskowitz sees the prime Moskowitz allows for the fact that we could have foreign government loans are tied to floating interest public relations firm, Kekst & Co. - ‘T ve never seen a person who died so peacefully,” periodic upward spurts in rates, given the heavy budget rates. And as rates come dowh^ so will the interest pay­ said Larry Sharreiff, an Islamic minister who shared rate — that's the rate at which banks lend money to their THE BIG SURGE in Commodore International’s deficit (running an estimated $150-8175 billion a year ment on these debts. Brooks’ final hours. best customers — dropping to 9 percent by mid-'83 and shares (from 23V4 to over 65) reflects Street expec­ to 8 percent in '84. over the next three years) and hefty Treasury and cor­ ’The execution ended a desperate day of appeals from porate borrowings next year (about $180 billion in Moskowitz’ economic scenario, accompanied by his tations of sharply rising earnings from the maker of Brooks’ lawyers who lost their final plea only 14 minutes And on short-term Treasury bills, he sees rates falling aggregate). bullish expectations on both interest rates and inflation, small business and home computers. And the Street’s on before the lethal dose of drugs was injected into from about 8.3 percent currently to the 5-6 percent range leads our crystal-ball gazer to predict a jump in the Dow target. Company sources tell me the second fiscal Brooks’s arm. by mid-'83. But the general trend, he says, is down .. . “and that’s to 1,100 by early ’83 and a further advance to 1,200-1,300 quarter ending this month should produce earnings of Brooks, 40, was convicted and sentenced to death for How come the continuing rate declines? more important than the wiggles.” by the end of He also figures that corporate bonds over $1 a share and maybe as higk as $1.20 on sales of killing an auto mechanic during the theft of a used car in 7 Because of slowing inflation and only moderate His '83 outlook for real gross national product: About (with a double A rating or slightly worse) should throw around $120 million. Vear-earlier comparisons: 61 cents 1976. He was the sixth person put to death in the United economic growth next year, responds Moskowitz. a 3'2 percent gain, versus an estimated 1.7 percent off about a 23 percent return next year: about 13 percent a share on sales of $70 million. States since executions were resumed with the death of Gary Gilmore before a Utah firing squad in 1977 and was the first person executed in Texas in 18 years. Many want new training Brooks, wearing his white prison uniform, was wheeled into the red brick execution chamber that once housed the state’s electric chair shortly before mid­ Herald photo by Pinto night. “His last words were ‘I love you’” to his girlfriend Post haste V Technological obsolesence Vanessa Sapp, said Darrell White, the Walker County sheriff who was one of the witnesses. clerk with back to camera, handles part of Another witness, Terry Scott Bertling, editor of the Santa may not start his rounds until late on the night of Dec. 24, but ordinary mortals the deluge. For tips on ways to keep the Post Huntsville Item, describing Brooks, said, “He was Office happy — and your distant relatives, is top worry of workers rolled in and was looking back at his girlfriend, Vanessa should start now If they want their packages Sapp. He recited some prayers. to arrive on time. Business was brisk at the too, — see Nancy Thompson’s story on page “lie looked at Vanessa and said, ‘be strong,” ’ Mrs. main Post Office Monday. David Bell, postal 11. By LeRoy Pope - The same point was made recently during a television Bertling said. interview by Narvin Cetron, author of a currently pop­ UPl Business Writer An executioner working out of sight of witnesses, ad­ ular book entitled “Encounters With the Future.” There ministered a neutral saline solution through a tube to his NEW 'YORK — American workers worry more that are several chapters in this book about changing job right arm at 11:30 p.m. and 11:35 p.m., Texas Depart­ For community projects they will lose their jobs because their skills become ob­ skills in the years ahead. Cetron told United Press Inter­ ment of Corrections spokesman Rick Hartley said. The solete than because of the recession, says Dr. Richard national the armed forces is doing by far the best job of three lethal drugs were injected into the tube at 12:09 Adamsky of Temple University. retraining workers and giving them skills for which a.m. Adamsky, professor of vocational education at the there really will be a future market. Among cor­ “He was nervous as if he was waiting to feel a Philadelphia institution, also is a consultant for ITT porations doing a good job in vocational career training, DPI photo change,” said Dick Reavis, a Texas Monthly reporter, Most charitable Educational Services, Inc., of Indianapolis. His conclu­ he praised Control Data Corp. of Minneapolis and ITT^ one of the official witnesses. “He looked up and he CHARLIE BROOKS EARLIER THIS YEAR sion that workers fear technological obsolesence more BOTH ADAMSKY and Cetron said the armed forces yawned. It was a long deep yawn. After that he wheezed, . . . first man executed by Injection than the recession was drawn in part from a survey just have big advantages: a lot of money, plenty of expertise maybe 15 seconds. I would say by the time he finished made by the ITT vocational training subsidiary. and the discipline and authority to compel servicemen •the yawn he was gone.” Adamsky said this survey indicated 81 percent of and women to work hard at the training courses. “If ”It was very peaceful,” White said. “He showed no workers doubt if they have the skills to keep their pre­ signs of discomfort.” funds unclaimed sent jobs or find new ones. About 21 percent want to they goof off,” Adamsky said, “they can be kicked out of the service or sent to the coldest and most remote part Bascom Bentley, the prison doctor, asked the change careers anyway, for various reasons, including Texas inmate executioner through a Slot in the Wall, “ Is'tbe injection Donald Grossman, M.D., P.C., $3,- Ms. Dirienzo said one reason doubts about their present skills. of Korea.” . HARTFORD — State officials say ITT Education Systems operates 22 vocational schools com plete?” more tbair Uwwe oMilBrirTif the About 62 percent believe they need more specialized The wnweif inw Inaudfble, , - money nude AvalllMe umftn* a new from Sobrow and BOWoW, t tM fro m and t.eaining centers across the country. McClintock The exetnitlbner was not a donor — medical ethics Herald photo by Tarquinlo training and 67 percent said the only way to get new state program to get businesses to Woodhouse and Rubinow, $1,500 did not participate was because the said the survey showed that workers in the 18-24 age prohibit it — but was a person trained in administering skills is to go back to school. group are the most concerned about skills and the peacefully put up money for community from Okrant and Okrant C.P.A., and program didn’t get under way until injections. $2,000 from Okrant and Okrant ADAMSKY. AND Richard H. McClintock, president employment outlook, yet the study showed similar fear projects will go unclaimed. later in the year, EXPANDED BRANCH OF CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES Bentley and and Ralph Gray, assistant director of , She said officials of some com­ of ITT Educational Systems, said the proprietary or concern on the part of about one-quarter of those in More than 100 businesses offered professional corporation; E Editors Note: UPl Houaton Bureau Manager . . . Manchester Parkade office extended hours, too ' health services for the Texas Department of Correc­ to donate money for community • New Hope Manor, a home for panies called the tax department vocational schools of the country are trying hard to middle management jobs who were queried. Bruce Nichols was one of four reporters to witness tions, then went to Brooks, whose head was toward the projects but it amounted to only troubled girls, $500 from Cummings and said they wanted to participate provide the retraining workers need to remain com­ today's execution. witnesses. His eyes were closed and his mouth was open petitive in the job marketplace but choosing the right $215,858 in tax credits, or less than a Insurance; but made up their contribution slightly. quarter of the $1 million available • Manchester Association for .budgets early in the year, before the vocational training school from among the hundreds Bentley and Gray checked Brooks with a stethoscope Travel firm expands office offering courses is not easy. By Bruce Nichols for credits under the Neighborhood Retarded Citizens, which runs the program was in place. and put a pinllght to his pupils. Adamsky conceded there has been widespread United Press International Assistance Act. Sheltered Workshop, $1,250 from Ms. Dirienzo said officials from S‘I pronounce this man dead,” Gray said. four large banks said their firms criticism of vocational training programs in both CALDWELL (NL, INC. Vickie Dirienzo, legislative Lydall, Inc., $2,000 from Klipstein In June 1981, Connecticut Travel vices to install a more sophisticated vices ranked 286 among the 1982 Inc. HUNTSVILLE, Texas — ’The first condemhed Medical Group; would participate in the program if 500, a group of the fastest growing proprietary and public schools for training people in IMeoHC turn to pane 10 specialist in the state Department of Services of New Britain opened its computer reservation system, as prisoner in the United States to die by lethal injection Revenue Services, said Monday the • Camp Kennedy, a camp for han­ it is available next year. C skills already obsolescent. branch in the D & L department well as an accounting system. private companies in America. gasped and wheezed as the deadly chemical flowed into dicapped children, $1,900 from She also said revenue services of­ Connecticut Travel Services is a $557,898 offered in contributions was store. Manchester Parkade. At that Connecticut Travel Services has Adamsky said the bottom line in choosing a vocational 1ft>*C.0.D. his veins today, but appeared to suffer little if any pain. less than the agency had expected. Donald Grossman, PC, $400 from ficials expected $1 million would be United Airlines Apollo reservation member of Travel Trust Inter­ 1 time the office occupied 500 square school is its record in placing its graduates in actual With a neutral saline solution flowing into his veins Manchester Drug and Supply ; used if it is made available next national, a consortium of 50 of the "It’s a little bit lower than we feet, and it employed three retail system and also United Airlines employment. The next best criterion, he said, is deter­ through tubes stretching through a wall behind the • Community Child Guidance year. largest travel agencies in the coun­ shine claims expected since there were so many agents. automated accounting system. mining if a school is properly accredited. One may have gurney on which he lay, convicted murderer Charlie Clinic, $1,500 from Lydall Inc.; For this year’s program, Ms. try with over 200 locations doing projects,” Ms, Dirienzo said. With this expansion Connecticut to go to considerable trouble to verify both the place­ Brooks seemed to wait for the sodium thiopental to hit Several Manchester gr.oups • Manchester Symphony, $800 Dirienzo said 124 letters were Fravel Services has set up a over one billion dollars in sales. Kal 649-8841 In over one year, its business has ment record and accreditation. The principal ac­ him. He may not have felt it. received contributions through the from Lydall Inc.; received from businesses offering to grown so it required more space. It separate corporate department to London, president of Connecticut crediting organizations are the National Association of • Brooks’ visible reaction after the injection began at • Manchester Community College make contributions to the program handle business accounts in the Travel Services, was recently re­ he can't recall program. They are: has just completed an expansion at Trade and Technical Schools and the Association of 12:09 a.m. CST was a yawn, followed by the half-closing • MARCH Inc., an agency which Relays, $50 from Lydall Inc.; this year. v this same location by more than .Manchester area. elected vice president of Travel Independent Colleges and Schools. Both are in of his eyes. ’Then there were two series of apparently in­ By Raymond T. DeMeo operates residential programs for • Crossroads, $200 from Lydall She said the largest sin g l^ ffe r doubling its size. It now employs Gayle Trabitz is manager of the Trust International for 1983. Washington. Something Different...... wish Someone A voluntary efforts to breathe — gasps, wheezes, churning Inc.; was for $150,000 from the Travelers The firm’s Manchester branch has Herald Reporter the handicapped, $1,400 from Con­ five full-time travel agents, the office. of his stomach musclhs. cord A sso ciates, $900 from • The restoration of Cheney Hall, insurance company in Hartford for latest being Ellie Chamberland, who Connecticut Travel Services’ extended its hours to 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BUT ADAMSKY said the best career training is that Happy Birthday Sodium thiopental is a barbiturate used to anesthetize HARTFORD — William David Shine testified today $2,000 from Lydall Inc.; computer instructional equipment Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 Eastwood Apartments, $2,000 from formerly worked at a local agency main headquarters in New Britain being done by the armed forces. “This is so much the with A Herald Happy Heart medical patients, but Brooks received an overdose, • Literacy Volunteers East of the in H artford public schools • in p.m. Saturday, and Thursday night that he was too inebriated from heavy drinking to in Manchester This expansion employs 55 people. In Inc. case that industry is borrowing or even pirating military remember most of what happened the night he allegedly River, $250 from Lydall Inc.; exchange for a $45,000 'tax credit. until 9. training methods.” arresting brain functions for breathing. allowed Connecticut Travel Ser­ Magazine, Connecticut Travel Ser­ When witnesses walked into the red-brick room with ran down two people with his car outside a bar in • Lutz Children's Museum, $2,000 A couple of companies were on the bilious green doors shortly after midnight. Brooks lay on Manchester. from Lydall Inc. other end of the scale with offers of the white-sheeted gurney mattress, held down by six One of the persons was killed. The other was seriously inside today • Manchester groups had $50 apiece in exchange for $15 tax straps — two on his ankles, one below the knee, one Injured in the April 3, 1981 incident. requested more than $6.3 million in credits, Ms. Dirienzo said. Special courier firm thrives 'on panic' above the knee and two across his torso. He wore gold Shine is on trial in Hartford Superior Court for first- 20 pages. 2 sections tax credits for more than 20 com­ ■‘It was interesting," she said. "A ^pants, black-cloth shoes and a light browti shirt opened degree manslaughter and first-degree assault. munity projects, but most failed to lot of small companies throughout Angeles and Mexico City. Advice ...... NEW YORK (UPl) - ranging from delivering the world in much less “We have 1,500 contract a central transmitter in ^ 0 the waist, exposing scars on his stomach. Shine took the stand find donors. the state contributed between $100 Lewis Levy of Phoenix urgent documents for lime than is normally con­ drivers around the world, Phoenix and an antenna His right arm was taped to a board protruding from today voluntarily, in his Area towns ...... Local officials and organizations and $1,000 and that made up most of operates about the nearest lawyers and business firms sidered possible. operating their own atop the Chrysler Building Only the side of the rolling bed. One needle was in a vein of L Earlier story defense, and when Business...... in 19 communities submitted 562 it.” thing in this world to the to such things as living cor­ What distinguishes Air vehicles and working in New York.” by mra. data <4 that arm. Blood spatters on the sheet resulted from the » questioned by assistant ■ Classified...... 18- projects at a total cost of $47 million One of the conditions of the About 20 p ercen t of Comics ...... flying carpet of the Ara­ neal itssue for a sightless Couriers International exclusively for us,” Levy Tam oard laadbiga $6.00 C a ll.... search for good veins. on page 3 state’s attorney Richard for funding under the program, program is that companies exceed explained. “ We keep in Levy’s business is parcels A. Schatz said he had Entertainment ...... the amount of money they made in bian Nights. boy in Tokyo to a new valve from other courier firms, Caff tor appoMmaat “Do you have any last words? Huntsville Unit which was adopted by the He runs Air Couriers for an oil drilling rig in the touch with them around the that must be accompanied 643-2711 Warden Jack Pursley asked as he leaned on his cane. I ..... - been driving steadily for L ottery...... Legislature this year. contributions last year by at least such as Federal Express, clock over distances of up and delivered by human Obituaries ...... the amount of the tax credit they International. Inc., an North Sea. Purolator Courier, Emery ^ 228-0370 “I do,” Brooks replied. He looked at his girlfriend, about 10 hours before the incident. Under the program, businesses couriers. He has such Vanessa Sapp, who was allowed to witness.at Brooks’ He said he began drinking about 3 p.m. April 2, then Opinion...... would receive. around-the-clock global Lewis's firm has set Air Freight and others, is to 3,000 miles by two-way could make contributions in return couriers based in Phoneix, request, and said, “I love you.” went to David’s Bar at the Manchester Parkade, which Peopletalk...... for credits of up to $100,000 on their The provision was designed to pre­ service that specializes in some door-to-door records radio. We lease our S ports...... 15- extra-service, high- that it does not operate its at Kennedy airport in New Then he went through a Muslim ritual with the two he left shortly before the 1 a.m. Incident. corporate or unincorporated vent firms from dropping con­ in delivering parcels that own planes and does not go microwave channels from York and London’s Television ...... tributions they had made previously must arrive some place in other witnesses he had r^ested. Chaplains Larry He said he couldn’t remember the incident. business tax payments. The credits premium courier jobs. after high-volume traffic. Southern Pacific and have Heathrow Airport and Los 'Chopping For That Special Sharrieff and Akbar Shabazz. Interspersed with Arabic “If something like that happened, I think I would have W eather...... range from 30 to 70 percent depen­ and instead donating the money for I’leaiie turn to page 10 remembered,” Shine said. ding on the project. projects carrying the tax credits. -f. 7 P ublic liOPEN SUNDAY NDON-Bt IBWHI »lfll8AV tt-sl reco rd s [EAST-WEST Coventry pledge proposal angrily debated He called the petition a “ham­ Buldling permits to go out on the street and petition to hormei Democratic State Bouchard. “If it’s good enough for By Jeff Weingart topic.. students to say, it’s certainly good handed way to get a view across on The heated debate began as soon do this,” said Walter “Kit” Representative Robert “Skip” To Warren Strickland to Herald Reporter Hurfock, another member of the Walsh called the move by Mrs. enough for the council." an issue which is very emotional” replace a fence at 21 as the meeting opened. “The public believes, and the ★ OPEN^^ COVENTRY - The lS6Ue of Joyce CarilU, president of the audience. Koontz a “political ploy ” Laurel St., $300. THE DEBATE ended at that press believes, that this council is a whether or not to recite the Pledge Coventry Jaxpayers Association, “Frankly, I’m opposed to such a “There are a lot of difficulties point, only to resume later on in the measure,” said Anthony J. Felize. with coercing someone to be little bit cracked,’’ said Dunn. “I To Skip’s Home Im­ of Allegiance at public gatberlngi (Imimdiately stood to ask council meeting when Dunn stated his dis­ subrnit that this procedure — is erupted at the Town Council members to join her in saying the “What a terrible waste on such an patriotic,’’ said Walsh. “How people pleasure at what had happened ear­ provement Co. for Carl rTonite til 9 p.mJ feel is exclusively theirs. It's un­ politics at a very low leve” Anderson to repair a roof meeting Monday night. pledge to the flag. It has not insignificant issue.” lier. The Catholic Bookstore Mrs. Koonts began to reply that reasonable for someone to tejl me “I would walk every street in this at 290 School St.. $2,400. customarily been recited by the town to let the people discuss it,” In Downtown Hartford Several mem ben of the audience current council which is dominated the council last month had refused that my brand of patriotism Is any “I don’t think I’ve ever been to a council meeting as emotional and as replied Mrs. Koontz. “People are To John K. Currie to a pleaded with the council to make the by Democrats. to second her motion in favor of less valid than theirs." Mon-Pri 10-9 At 125 Market Street Next to unpleasant as tonight,” he said, discussing it now. I’m not sorry I partition at 21 Summit St., pledge a regular part of its agenda. The debate wtalcb followed the pledge, but was cut off by the An observer, Judy LeDoyt, G. Fox Market Street Level "ft’s important to warn the went to petition.” $500. S at. 1 0 4 pledge showed that the audience Democratic councilman Frank M. expressed her disapproval of the Some Democrats on the council debate. audience that that type of Sunday 1 2 4 responded ^ attacking Republican was sharply divided on the issue. Dunn Jr. on the advice of the town at­ To B. T. Peterman for Religious Art: Handcarved Nativity Sets, “We have not operated In a proper “This has gotten way out of demonstration will not be member Roberta F. Koonts, who CTA Secretary Clement Bouchard torney, Mrs. Koontz’s petition has Mrs. Herbert McCann for manner,” said'Dunn. ”1 appeal to hand,” she said. “I’m a little disap­ tolerated.” Crucihxes, Statues, Precious Icons, Triptych laat month circulated petitions read fnmj a prepared statement. been limited to cover only town an addition at 90 Phelps the chair to bHng this meeting back pointed that it got to this point ” He criticized Mrs. koontz for cir­ Paintings, Medals, Rosaries. railing (or Um pledges on council ”Ai a person of this world, I am meetings. The council has called a Road, $6,000. 213 Ent Cmtar I t to order. This is not a debate.” But some others in the audience culating the petition. Books - Bibles - Records & Casettes agenda. proud to be a citizen of the United special town meeting for Dec. 21, To Ajidrew Ansaldi (?o. ‘"There have been plenty of times wanted to have a say too. “What bothers me is because the States,” he said. when residents will vote whether to for Chromalloy ACS for • And some, both on the council and when we were out of order,” "During all my years in school, I councilwoman was not able to get a PEN MON. IB R U SAT. 9:30 ■ 5:30; THURS. ’TIL 7 PHONE 246-5628 He tb«i asked council members to make the pledge a formal part of concrete slab at 80 Colonial in the audience, said it was too bad rebutted Republican council said the pledge and never com­ second, she took it to the citizens," put the pledge on their agenda. town meetings. Road, $2,000. if lime bad to be spent debating such a “It’s deplorable to me that we bad member William H. Paton. plained about it,” said Phillip said Dunn.

i . MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Dec. 7. 1982 - .’i 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Dec. 7, 1982

NATIOtUM WtATMSn SeUVICf rOnTCASt lo f AM i» • - • » News Briefing ■ / V \ T \ Weiss recommends pry. .^^^MOAKI computer purchases Tax hike goes to Senate Heart recipient healing General Manager Robert B. Weiss primarily for use in purchasing. WASHINGTON (UPl) — President Reagan’s proposal . V. is recommending the town purchase “Purchasing requires high volume SALT LAKE CITY (UPl) - Small leaks in the lungs to boost gasoline taxes by a nickel-a-gallon to pay for a personal computer for use by the storage of numbers and lists, of artificial heart recipient Barney Clark have healed, LO W C tT job-creating highway repairs survived long House TIMffflATUIIIt (jieneral Services Division. mergings and searches of files, allowing doctors to remove a drainage tube from his scrutiny by a comfortable margin and now faces a final 0 -’The recommendation is on the generation of similarly-formated chest for the second time. agenda for approval by the Board of forms, letters, specifications and Doctors say Clark, 61, a retired Seattle-area dentist, is test in the Senate. The House agreed to the gas tax hike shortly after Directors at a meeting Thursday at bid documents and frequent responding welt to an exercise program designed to help midnight in a key 236-169 vote, ending more toan nine ‘ [ M " 7:30 p,m. in the Lincoln Center him regain strength and fight off pneumonia and other exchange of information with other hours of debate that at times left the outcome in doubt. EZ3* hearing room. divisions. In short, its work by type postoperation problems. The crucial gas tax vote cleared the way for final um WEATHER fOTOCAET: a » t • ‘ " Clark remained in serious but stable condition late In a memo to the board, Weiss is very appropriate to the passage of the overall $70.8 billion highway arid mass Monday in a special recovery room at the University of said that IBM — manufacturer of' capabilities of a personal com­ transit authorization biil by a 262-143 margin early Utah Medical Center where he received the first perma­ the town’s mdin computer — will [ puter,” Weiss said. soon have available a personal com­ In the future, Weiss said other nent artificial heart last Thursday. The Senate will take up its own version of the bill puter that can communicate with divisions — particularly those in­ Clark felt well enough Monday to listen to a recording Weather Thursday. .) • 7 the main computer and act as a volved in payroll and purchasing — of Handel's 'Messiah ' performed by th e Mormon Meanwhile, the bill’s opponents, including the ^s^^sssssB SSsssBm keyboard/terminal. Tabernacle Choir. Nurses also changed the recovery would be able to use personal com­ American Trucking Associations and several en­ 1U;U ‘That development, Weiss said, puters to do toe work through toe room routine to give him more sleeping time. vironmental groups, will regroup for a final attack on will make it practical for town "For the first few days, he never got more than a cou­ computers rather than on paper, in­ ple of hours sleep at a time,” said intensive-care nurse the proposal. Today’s forecast departments to use. cluding purchase requisitions, The ^ e n t increase in gasoline and diesel fuel taxes, Jane Stefich. She said Clark showed his appreciation for Weiss is asking the board to ap­ purchase orders and payroll-related boosting the federal tax to a total of 9-cents a gallon as Today becoming sunny. Highs 50 to 55. Westerly winds prove an expenditure not to exce^ the extra sleep by starting to snore. reports. Dr. Chase Peterson, vice president for health sciences of April 1, 1983, is expected to raise about $5.5 billion a 10 to 20 mph. Tonight mostly clear and cold. Loto. $9,000 — $8,500 for equipment and With proper software, the at the university, said at a news briefing surgeons had year through 1988. The money will be used to repair the around 25. Winds diminishing to light and variabW. $500 for special programs. machine now recommended can be nation’s roads, bridges and mass transit systems. Wednesday partly sunny and a bit cooler. Highs 40 to « . ‘The bulk of the money — $7,000 — used by toe finance department and removed the drainage tube from Clark s chest. The tube will come out of the General Ser­ was inserted after emergency corrective surgery Satur­ /’ Winds light and variable. ^ the general manager’s office, in ad- vices budget, with an additional $2,- ditionto General Services, Weiss day to repair tears in the patient’s lungs. Pub bombing kills 16 000 appropriation from the con­ said. "The chest tube has been taken out, which is further Extended outlook tingency fund. Weiss noted that the evidence the leaks in his lungs have seafed themselves,” Using toe programs available LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPl) - A 35- General Services budget would have Extended outlook for New England Thursday through Herald photo by Pinto now, toe machine can also do per­ said Peterson. pound bomb ripped through a crowded disco frequented a $7,000 surplus because the position sonnel testing and administration, by off-duty British soldiers, killing 16 people and in­ Saturday: , of central telephone console atten­ budget preparation, modeling and Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair f. juring 66 others under the crush of collapsing concrete, dant was eliminated during the projections, revenue projections, Housewives back on job through the period. Daytime highs in the 30s Thursday Christmas village police said today. current fiscal year. debt service analysis -and pension “We don’t know how many may still be in the rubble, and Friday, the mid 30s to mid 40s Saturday. Nighttime Weiss said toe computer will be fund administration, he said. SMITHFIELD. R.l. (UPl) - Most of the 15 lows in the 20s Thursday and Friday, the mid 20s to mid ‘Model houses, a church and stores, representing an ‘1857 village, are displayed along with a nativity scene at 36 Porter St. housewives who went on strike last week for more a police spokesman said. A crane was rushed in to 30s Saturday. 7 delicately lift huge eonrete blocks in the search for husbandly appreciation were back on the job today after UPl photo Vermont: A chance of flurries Thursday. Fair Fridqy. reaching tentative agreements with their spouses. more victims. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the Highs from near 20 north to 30s south. Lows zero to 10 Defense to present case today But one of the strikers warned the women would walk north to near 20 south. Sunny and milder Saturday with out the door again "if we don't get any action out of Monday night explosion at the Droppin Well pub in near­ Divorce term set highs in the 30s to low 40s and lows in the teens to low them." by Ballykelly, but police said it may have been the work All but three of the women had worked out of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. 20s. ‘ ^ Sen. Edward Kennedy and his wife, Joan Maine, New Hampshire: Fair through the period. settlements with their husbands by Monday, said strike Police said it was the worst bombing of a public (shown in a 1980 photo), have agreed on a Lows 5 to 15 and highs upper teens and 20s Thursday and leader Gloria Gangi building since the latest sectarian violence broke out in Judge won't acquit Shine 77ie Very Special Gift divorce settlement that proposes they share Friday. Lows 15 to 25 and highs 25 to 35 Saturday. She said the husbands had agreed to help more with custody of their youngest child and split their 1969. the housework, the children and to be more attentive to Sixteen bodies — four women and 12 men — were property. The settlement was submitted for driving while intoxicated, instead of the them recovered, police said. A hospital spokesman said 11 of By Raymond T. DeMeo CLIFFORD’S motion for acquitUl came • It's over. " Mrs. Gangi said through the closed door Monday In the Family and Probate Court of the dead were service personnel. Of the 66 injured, 40 Herald Reporter after Assistant State’s Attorney Richard A. suffer charges, because he was allegedly Choose a charming rocker, of her Oak Street home. Barnstable County, Mass. The divorce will be were hospitalized. National forecast Schatz rested the. prosecution’s case against drunk at the time of the incident. A Hartford Superior Court judge denied The .strikers said they have been deluged with official In one year, ending their 24-year Peter Cook, a brother of the bar owner, was serving Shine and O’Donnell dismissed for the day the IN DENYING C liffo rd ’s m otion, at an even better price! "By United ‘Press International Monday an appeal for acquittal from the telephone calls from supporters and opponents of the marriage. drinks when the bomb exploded at 11:13 p.m. six-member jury. O’Donnell conceded that “in this trial, as in City & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep Ix)S Angeles c lawyer representing William D. Shine, ac­ walkouts — so many that some women said they had “It was horrible.” he said. "The roof just caved in — Albuquerque pc 51 25 .... Louisville c Shine’s lawyer argued that most of the every trial, all of the witnesses have not been Left, a bentwood chair with hardly had a chance to discuss the dispute with their just chopping everybody. There was pandemonium. I Anchorage cy ’ 30 19 .02 Memphis c cused of killing one person and badly injuring eyewitnesses to the David’s incident called to Asheville c SB 35 .... Miami Bech pc another in a hit-and-run accident last year. consistent in every detail.” husbands. tried to pull bodies out but it was just hopeless. Girls 60 37 .... Milwaukee s testify by the prosecution were somewhat hand-caned seat and back, Atlanta c Defense attorney Thomas D. (Gifford told But he said the evidence against Shine is Mrs. Gangi said she took her phone off the hook after Terrorist tells of plot were running around screaming their heads off.” Billings pr 29 00 .... Minneapolis pc drunk at the time of the incident, making sufficiently strong to allow the case to go getting calls from across the United States and as far Birmingham c SO 37 .... NashvlAe c Judge Thomas J. O’Donnell that the case their testimony “inherently unreliable.” in walnut finish. Reg. ^165. ROME (UPl) — The Turkish terrorist serving a life Boston c 7D 46 .01 New Orleans c before the jury. away as West Germany, England, Australia and Den­ 7B 52 .... New York c against Shine, 22, of New Britain, is based on He said witnesses’ accounts offered incon-' sentence for trying to kill Pope John Paul II : 1 in­ Brwnsvll Tx.pc mark. Ex-prof admits spying Buffalo pc 57 35 .03 Oklahom Cty c insufficient evidence from the testimony of sistent versions of the incident, and couid not vestigators a Bulgarian state employee played a "sup­ Chrlstn S.C. cy .... Omaha cy prosecution witnesses who contradicted Prosecutor Schatz closed his case Monday S a l e ^ 9 9 . Fellow strike organizer Brenda Larkin, 20, described Charlott N.C .... Philadelphia c even agree on the direction from which morning after calling two more eyewitnesses the situation as a "stalemate" port and cover” role in the assassination attempt, LONDON (UPl) — A former Canadian university Chicago .... Phoenix pc themselves and each other. Shine’s car allegedly struck the Tierneys. judicial sources say. Clevelandlaf cy .01 Pittsburgh pc to the stand and introducing into evidence the professor charged with passing NATO secrets to the .06 Portland Me. c But O’Donnell disagreed, saying that The sources said Mehmet Ali Agca told investigators Columbus pc despite inconsistencies in witnesses’ ac­ “They (the jury) are going to have to guess hospital records of Darlene Tierney Soviets in the late 1950s today changed his innocent plea Dallas . .. Portland Ore. c Rykowski, who was treated at Manchester the final plans of the May 13, ^ 1 attack on the pope to guilty and was sentenced to 10 years in jail. Denver s Providence c counts there was “no too much dispute” as to what took place that night and that’s not were drawn up at the Rome apartment of Bulgarian air­ Des Moines s Richmond c among them over the essential facts of the the function of the jury,” he said. Memorial and Hartford hospitals after the in­ “Even though these offenses were committed a long Detroit pc OS St. Louis pc cident. She suffered a fractured skull and line employee Serguey Ivanov Antonov. time ago,” Justice Croom Johnson told Professor Hugh Duluth c ... Salt Lake Cltys case. Clifford argued further that Allen Tierney Antonov, 35, was arrested by Rome police Nov. 25 on El Paso c San Antonio c Shine is charged with first degree reckless was “in the process of assaulting” Shine pelvis and a torn urinary bladder. Hambleton, “they catch up with you in the end.” (Q San Diego c charges of "active complicity” in the . Hartford c ,manslaughter and first degree assault. . when Shine jumped into his car and drove off, Clifford has today to present the defense’s The sentence followed a unexpected change of plea by Honolulu w .73 San Francisc c side of the story. He refused to say Monday A Rome court Monday rejected an appeal by An­ the Hambleton, 60, to one of two charges brought Indianapolis cy .02 San Juan pc Witnesses say he ran over with his car while Tierney hung on, “attempting to drag tonov’s defense lawyers that he be freed on provisional Jackson Mss < Seattle c lAllen ‘Tierney, 22, of Glastonbury, after (him) out of his car.” whether he would call any witnesses to the against him for photographing topsecret NATO Jacksonville cy .06 &>okan- - stand, or, try plea bargaining to reduce the liberty pending trial. No trial date has been set. Kansas City cy .% Tampa cy striking Tierney’s sister Darlene, 21, on April "He (Shine) perceived himself to be under documents and passing them to the Russians while Washington charges against Shine. Agca, 24, was able to describe In detail Antonov’s working In NATO’s Paris offices from 1956 to 1961. Las Vuas pc 3, 1981 in the parking lot outside David’s attack,” Clifford said, adding that Shine Little nock pc Wichita cy “took all the requisite steps to get out of the Judge O’Donnell promised the jury Monday Rome home, including bric-a-brac in the Bulgarian’s Attorney General Sir Michael Havers told the court Restaurant in the Manchester Parkade. that the case will be ready for them to con­ living room, the judicial sources said Monday. Tierney died as a result of bis iqjuries; bis (parking) lot.” earlier today that he had new evidence from the Cana­ Finally, he said. Shine would be prosecuted sider on Wednesday morping. They said Agca also told investigators Antonov, acting dian and French governments destroying Hambleton’s sister, seriously injured, survived. in a "support and cover role,” was in the square with defense that he acted as a double agent passing the Him t)ie day he shot and wounded John Paul. Russians information under the control of Canadian and E Whittier Rocker, ’The sources said Antonov, whose innocence has been French secret services. Lottery vehemently insisted on by the Bulgarian government, Hambleton, looking tired, was silent through the Town, attorney gets wetlands cases painted black and responded to Agca’s accusations by saying someone proceedings apart from saying "guilty, sir,” to the clerk must have told the Turk what his apartment looked like. decorated in soft of the court when the first charge was read. Winning numbers drawn Rhode Island dally: 0217. Besides Antonov and Agca. two other Bulgarians and stopped. Lamson told the commission. antique colors. The first charge was that between 1956 and 1961 he Monday in New England: Maine daily: 639. Impatient over lack of progress on four Turks are suspected in the assassination attempt. communicated top-secret and confidential material alleviating threats to wetlands, the Planning The other case involved a pond illegally In another matter affecting wetlands, the Reg. M39. Connecticut daily: 427. Vermont daily: 365. built by Helga Wehr op Rirch Mountain commission granted to Brunoli Construction belonging to NATO to a Russian agent. The second New Hampshire daiiy: Massachusetts daiiy: and Zoning Commission Monday night turned Road. Co. permission to install a water line under charge alleged that between September 1956 and 5340. 9126. two cases over to the town attorney. Sa/cS89. Drive seeks cheap gas November 1979 Hambleton ob)hined information One of them involved a bank on Glen Road Hop Brook below Globe Hollow Pool in con­ C calculated to be useful to an enemy. property of Elmer Thrall which the commis­ The PZC had agreed to let the pond remain nection with the town’s new water treatment WASHINGTON (UPl) — Skyrocketing natural gas sion feels is a pollution threat to Birch Moun­ there, but required installation of a pipe and plant nearby. The company will redirect the prices are sparking a major congressional drive for tain Brook below. work on a dyke to protect Birch Mountain brook temporarily to make the installation emergency legislation that would force pipeline com­ Pilot whale deteriorating A l m S M S i C In a Nov. 8 discussion with the commission Brook nearby. That work has not been done. possible. panies to transport the least expensive gas available. Thrall agreed to take certain steps to stablize Leading the campaign is the Northeast-Midwest MYSTIC (UPl) — The condition of a female pilot Congressional Coalition, which announced that 29 House whale rescued from a Massachusetts beach last month -the bank. The moves involved using hay bales and Senate members Monday introduced a one-year, is deteriorating and it may have developed pneumonia, at the foot of the bank, some regrading, rip­ Kerosene may pollute emergency bill to prevent natural gas rates from her caretakers at Mystic Marinelife Aquarium say. Today is Tuesday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 1982 with 24 rapping, and removal from the bank of some "Things don’t iook good,” Julie (Juinn, spokeswoman to follow. debris. "crushing American consumers.” Alan F. Lamson, town planning director, NEW HAVEN (UPl) — A Yale University carbon dioxides. • The measure is aimed at controversial contracts that This is Pearl Harbor Day. for the aquarium, said Monday. told the commission Monday that the bales researcher said controversial kerosene Leaderer, an associate fellow at the John Left, the Haymarket, quaint commit pipeline companies to transport a huge over- The 905-pound whale is no longer eating on its own and The moon is in its last quarter. B. Pierce Foundation Laboratory at Yale, The morning stars are l^tum and Jupiter. are stored on top of the bank and that some heaters, while warming, may not be sturiiy turn of the century supply of high-priced gas from the Southwest and must be force fed. Aiso, the animal’s blood count rip-rap has been installed. Other steps have altogether safe. said tests of two heaters in a chamber foreign sources, while moving little or no cheaper gas showed a dramatic rise in white celts in response to an The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. . equivalent to a 12-by-12-by-8-foot room chair in oak finish with rtot been taken, he said. Brian Leaderer said Monday the heaters UPl photo from other domestic sources. infection and its breathing is shaltow and irregular, she Those bom on this date are under the sign of Sagit­ produced concentrations of sulfur dioxide and tarius. Lamson also said he found that stones were can emit several air pollutants in amounts embossed back. Reg. *179. Pipelines are locked into the pacts because of frantic said. exceeding federal standards for outdoor air. nitrogen in excess of ambient air standards, A harness equipped with an etectric pack was at­ American novelist Wiila Gather was bora Dec. 7,1876. being removed from the brook bed for use as bidding for supplies that occurred after the 1976-77 rip-rap. He said he ordered that practice Those pollutants include sulfur, nitrogen and which are meant to protect public health. Back after 3 weeks natural gas shortage. tached to the whate’s tait last weekend to stimulate the On this date in history: * Sale $ J 2 9 . The congressional activity to push a gas pricing bill muscle in the fin, but the experimentai therapy had In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify the George Wescott, 52, of Swansea, Mass., was through Congress during the current lame- session nothing to do with the deterioriation in her condition, United States Constitution. found Monday after being lost for three directly conflicts ^yith industry proposals for for decon­ Ms. Quinn said. In 1931, President Herbert Hoover refused to see Offices, market, mill move yes, we're open weeks near Greenville, Maine. He walked out trol of natural gas pricing. “Okie,” a betuga whate, was attowed into the pool in group of so-called "hunger marchers” at the White of the woods and was hospitalized In Green­ In separate action Monday, the U.S. Conference of an effort to stimulate the whale, which is swimming on House. In 1941, Japan launched a sneak attack on the United every night 'till ville, suffering from frostbite. A massive Mayors held a "policy meeting” on the natural gas its own. situation, urging dongress to impose immediate tougher The whaie was the only one to survive from a herd of States at Peari Harbor in Hawaii, killing 2,400 people receive approval from PZC search was given up earlier after no sign of and sinking Ameria’s most powerful battleships. him was found. controls on gas prices, possibly including a price freeze. more than 60 that were beached on Cape Cod N-” 16. J y - Japanese air and sea attacks spread to the Philippines, With little discussion, the Planning and MeWeeney of the firm’s real estate divi­ Wake and Guam Islands ... and the United States was Zoning Commission Monday approved a sion, said the company plans to have the wreath ribbons catapulted into World War II. zone change on Oakland Street to permit new market open before the end of 1983. In 1975, President Ford proclaimed a new ‘‘Paciffc cbnstruction of an office park, granted Under the approval granted by the P eo p ieta lk Doctrine” in Honolulu, saying American and world Stop and Stiop permission to enlarge a PZC 45,715 square feet, compared with security depended upon U.S. ‘‘Asian commitments.” . building it plans at the Parkade, and per­ the 19,743 square teet in the present thcBAro^sfmahKbsEfl Hiile Right, Folding Rocker, store on West Middle ‘Turnpike. dswfltswn m siKksitsrM iMng” television business, he said he might be "Saturday Night Live” and co-star with Nick Nolte mitted Aerospace Alloys Inc. to move A thought for the day: Commenting on U.S. into into the yarn mill in the Cheney Historic It will extend to the site of the Hess with walnut finish, Best dressed men remembered for showcasing such new performers in the movie “48 Hrs.,” says whenever he starts World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said: DUtrict. Gasoline Station, which will be upholstered seat and Ronald Reagan is the best-dressed man in govern­ as Woody Allen. Dick Cavett, Richard Pryor, thinking he’s "the hottest thing since the spatula,” "Never before have we had so little time in which to do The office park zone change presented demolished. 7 George Carlin, Lily Tomlin, Burt Reynolds and his childhood friends in New York take him down to back. Reg. *105. ment, says the Tailors (Council of America — but it so much.” a problem to the commission because the David Soul. size. IN THE CHENEY Historic Zone, lOPBI UHOiiV 18-SI Wasn’t always so. applicant, Ferdinando Diminico, asked Jack Taylor, Beverly Hills clothier and president He added he already had written his epitaph: "I He told Seventeen magazine: “ For three months Aerospace will have the special excep­ Sale ^ 7 9 • will not be right back after this message.” in California, I was freaking out, hanging out with for a chaise to Residence C, following a tion it needs to occupy place in the yarn of the council, said, "There was a time, not long recommendation by the commission ago, when our tailors threw up their hands in horror producers and riding around in Mercedes-Benz mill for a three-year period, the term of MOW til Christmas limousines, buying leather clothes and going to when it turped down a request for, a at the way Mr. Reagan dressed, and feared he manrhratpr Hprald n^ifjiMxx I zone on the Oakland Street its lease. would do irreparabie harm to the reputation of Christmas trees swank parties, wearing all my jewelry. Maybe if Aerospace owners sought a six-year you were brought up like that, it would be your Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar property. limit but the planning commission, like American ciothiers — but today we are delighted by David Rockefeller turned on the lights decorating Attorney Vincent Diana told the com­ the change in his dress habits.” Reagan made their reality. But I grew up in a Ford Granada — that’s Thomas J. ‘Hooper, General Manager the Cheney ‘Historic District Commis­ a 70-foot Norwegian spruce in New York’s mission that since the office buildings sion, felt it was better to view the ques­ 10 best-dressed list. where I feel at home.” planned for the parcel can be only, two Rockefeller Center Monday in a ceremony that in­ U8PS 327-600 VOL. Cll/No. 87 tion again at the end of three years. OPfN^I CASH and CARRY Other winners, by category, were: Grego^ Peck, cluded Bob Hope, Merlin Olsen and Sandy Duncan. ■tories high in a Residence C zone, pro­ The historic plan has the building ear­ films; Don Rickies, night clubs: Neil Diamond, It was a prelude to the "Night of 100 Trees,” a Glimpses Publlthwl dilly MospI Sunday jected traffic and parking figures are music; Sugar Ray Leonard, sports; Frank Gorshin, Suggaatad oarriar ralaa afa marked ultimately for residential and benefit to be held tonight for the Save the Children and oarlaln holidays by Ihs 61.30 waakly, 16.13 lor ona reduced fnim original plans. He said li^ t commercial uses. But both groups theater; Monty Hall, philanthropy; Tom Selleck, ‘Theodore Bikel became yet another star to international aid agency. The highlight of the gala Manohstiar PubUahing Co., IS month, 018.38 for tbiaa monlha, only 812 cars would be expected. felt it was better to have thfr'bulldlng oc­ TV, California hotelier Allart Roen, business — and at Studio 54 will be an auction of celebrity- appear in daytime ‘TV, Joining the cast of the NBC Bralnard Plaoa, Manohaatar, 130.70 lor six mpntba and S01.40 Alan F. Lamson, town plannw, said 'onHe til 9 p.mJ cupied in the interliri than vacant. George Bums, All-American. soap opera “Another World” for a five-week stint Conn. 06040. Saoond olaas lor ona yaar. Mall rataa a{a that except for possible terrain Mirlborongh Conntry Barn decorated trees. poataga paid at Manohaatar, avallaMa on raquaat Maria Burton Carson, daughter of Liz Taylor and as Henry Davenport, one of the world’s richest men Conn. POSTMASTEP: Sand ad- problems, a developer who wanted to Richard Burton, and her husband, Steve (^rson, draaa ehangaa to tha Manohaatar To plaoa a olaaalllsd or diaplay maximize use of the land could increase M o n * P ri 1 0 -9 North Main Street, Marlborough William Katt of ABC’s "The Great American >larald, P.O. Box 801, advartlaamant, or to raport a the load to 540 autos. Diana countered Agrees on wells (Exit 12 of 13 from Rt. 2) Here’s Merv are cohosts._ Manohaatar, Conn. 06040. nawf Ham, atory or pMura Idaa, t a t 1 0 4 Miss Taylbr is among the tree-trimmers — hers Hero,” has a new album, “Billy Katt — Secret can 6433711. oilloa houra ira that the parcel won’t hold that many HADDAM (UPl) - A Haddam com­ Merv Griffin has been a talk-show host for 18 is a white tree decorated with silk violets and Smiles” ... To aubaorlba, or to raport a 6:30 a.m. to 8 S-m. Monday t i u lM I n g A pany has avoided {woeecution by the t u n d a y 1 2 -8 14 Main Street years and has a contract that will keep him talking Mark Hamlll stars as Mozart in the first national dallvary proMam, call 647-0046. through Frl^. Ttw. will be combined with adja­ state attorney general’s office by Old Saybrook crystal icicles, report her dau^ter and son-in-law. Olfloa houra ara 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 at least through 1985. A gaggle of other celebrities also decorated trees. company of Peter Shaffer’s “Amadeus,” to open cent land of Economy Electric Co. and agreeing to dig test wells on its property. He’s gone from being a big band singer to inter­ ‘Thursday in Los Angeles ... i.m. Monday through Friday and T)ia Manohaatar Harald la a 7 to 10 a.m. Saturda|y. DaHvary Hibaorlbar to Unbad Piaaa hdar- gkxiiamy will develop the park. ‘The Sibley Co. war under orter of the Tim.-Fri. l8-«. SM. I6-$:M. Sxx. 1-5:36. viewing the most famous people ip the country in Celeste Holm will film two guest segments of state Department of Environmental 263 Eaft CentMT St ahouM ba mada by 8 p.m. Mon­ nauonat nawa sarvloaa and la a : AT ‘THE PARKADE, Stop and Shop Op»n Mon.. Dtc. 26, 16-4. U omU IWt-. 25 A 20. government, show buainess, whatever. Quote of the day CBS’s “Archie Bunker’s Place” in Los Angeles, day through Friday and by 7:30 mambar ol tha Audit Buraau ol Protection to dig the wells and deter­ When ABC Radio’s Bill Diehl asked him what where she will star in Febrqa'ry in a revival of Noel a.m. Saturday. Clroulatlona. iu n s to begin construction of its new 0|wn Moo.. Dk . 27. 16-6. building next to Bradleea as soon as it mine the extent of groundwater con­ history might say about his contributions to the Ekldte Murphy, a big hit on NBC’s revitalized Coward’s “Hay Fever” .... f it e t ^ needed approvals and the open tamination caused by a spill of industrial wUlldir for construction. John solvents. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., School revamp Couple deciding what uncertain, but to do with meteorite WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - A Connec­ stitutions — among them the Smithso­ ticut couple is deciding what to do with nian, 'Yale University, and Central programs' set the canteloupe-sized meteorite that, Connecticut State College — wouldn’t crashed through the roof of their subur­ mind having it too. ban Wethersfield home last month. Meantime, scientists are trying to find By Nancy Thompson ’The runaway rock from outer space out more about “Wethersfield II,” so Herald Reporter was temporarily claimed by the named because It’s the second meteorite Smithsonian Institution in Washington to break into a home in town. ’The last Students in future middle schools or junior highs will after it struck Robert and Wanda one slammed through the roof of the have computer courses, intramural sports and elec­ Donahue’s house Nov. 8. It Ujen was home of Minnie and Paul Casserino 11 tives. under a program designed by the school ad­ tested for radioisotopes at the Batelle years ago. ministration. Northwest Laboratories in Richland, Nearly tliyo ounces in fragments were Meanwhile, some members of the Citizens' Advisory Wash. scooped up in the Donahue’s attic and Committee on Grade Reorganization are wondering if ’The 5.96-pound specimen was returned dining room with a vacuum cleaner and sixth graders are ready for the pressure of moving into to the Smithsonian and the Donahues say sent to the Copemican Planetarium at middle schools. it soon will be back in their hands. They Central Connecticut State College for Thomas M. Meisner Jr., principal of Rennet Junior own it and haven’t decided what to do study. High School, and Richard Lindgren, principal of filing with it. One fragment was shipped to a Junior High School, presented the proposed middle “We certainly do want it back,” Mrs. laboratory outside Bombay, India, where school program to the committee Monday. Donahue said Monday of their out-of-this scientists will examine the fission The program they described will be used whether the world treasure. tracks, which are caused by cosmic rays intermediate grades are organized into middle schools The Donahues have repaired the roof that bombard meteors in outer space. or junior highs, they said. \ where the charred meteorite, known of­ Retired astronpmy professor Qiarles i d v ^ The administration has recommended the school ficially as an L6-chondrite, a common Hammond, who has been studying system be organized with middle schools including type, burst through the shingles and tar meteorites for 35 years, said scientists grades six, seven and eight. The PTA, however, has paper, dropped into the living room and can sometimes tell from the fission come out in favor of grade seven-eight junior highs. The bounced into their dining room. tracks how large the meteor was before citizens' committee was formed to study the question The couple saved the holes the it began its fiery descent from outer and make a recommendation to the Board of Education. meteorite cut in the roof and living room space. The ninth grade is scheduled to move into the high ceiling by having the contractor trim The exact age of the meteorite is not school within five years. around the breaks, creating makeshift yet known, but Hammond said most of . THE t;i KHICl l.l M for sixth grade students will wood and plaster frames for the holes. its type are 4.55 billion years old — about remain virtuaily the same if they move from the The Donahues received letters froni a one billion years younger than the solar neighborhood elementary schools into middle schools, . dozen interested buyers. Several in­ system. Meisner and Lindgren said. In middle schools, however, sixth grade students would be organized into terms of about 125 students with five teachers. Actual academic classes would have Herald photo by Pinto Gov. O'Neill favors about 25 students, which would rotate among the teachers. In addition, sixth grade students would receive com­ A time to remember puter studies and a course called Living Arts. federal gas tax hike Within the middle school, the options for seventh grade students would be expanded to include foreign It is 41 years ago today that the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and language electives, more advanced computer courses, the United States joined World War II. Qhester Yaworsky of 237 HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William New Yorkers who work in Ckmnecticut, club activities and intramural sports. Wickham Road remembers. The retired Pratt and Whitney Aircraft O’Neill is in favor of the 5-cent federal citing fears it might be unconstitutional The men noted that some aspects of the plan did not employee visited Pearl Harbor In August, and toured several famous gasoline tax increase and says he will and prompt retaliation against Connec­ ticut residents who work in New York. receive complete support from the sixth grade and invasion sites. At the time of the bombing, Yaworsky was a U.S. Marine ask lawmakers to create a special transportation fund. “If passed we’II take a look at it again junior high teachers who reviewed it — particularly a Corps corporal, stationed at El Toro Marino Afr Base In California. proposal to eliminate interscholastic sports teams at the O’Neill also indicated Monday he and we’II make a judgement when and if junior highs, replacing it with intramurals. might reconsider 4 New York commuter it reaches the desk,” O’Neill said. ""The Savings Bank tax which the Lwislature approved but Tlie Democratic governor, who ran for SOME MEMBER.S of the committee questioned he veto^earlier this year. election to a full term with a pledge to whether sixth grade students can handle the transition Pearl Harbor attack O’N d^ said his proposal for a veto a personal state income tax, again from the neighborhood elementary schools to the larger transportation fund would be included in outlined his opposition to an income tax. of Manchester’s new settings. . his budget address to the Legislature in O’Neill said other states with Income They noted that, for many students, the transition January but he gave few details Monday. taxes had fiscal problems similar to from sixth grade to seventh grade is traumatic — and 41 years ago today "It won’t be just roads, it will be roads Connecticut and were not able to keep Investm ent moving the sixth grades would put that pressure on the and bridges and rails, etc., and I think a down other taxes after adopting income younger fifth graders. portion of our tax dollars collected will taxes. Jennifer Tait. the school's head social worker, said HONOLULU (UPI) — Forty-one years men remain entombed. For many years go into that fund,” O’Neill said at an im­ “ You have to remember, you’re sixth grade students are more like older students than 1 ago today, a precision three-wave attack the count was one less, but an urn con­ promptu news conference at the Capitol. talking about spending more money. “Mmqpiexuw todk n reutesm, Checking younger ones by Japanese torpedo planes and dive taining the ashes of a former crewman, He said he supported proposals for a 5- That’s the bottom line,” O’Neill said. “It vr She said the social workers see adolescent problems A nn xgbpwl foggral” bombers laid the U.S. Pacific Fleet in who asked to be buried with his former cent a gallon increase in the federal gas­ isn’t like some mysterious thing is going (“My money works hard for me, — rebelling against authority and experimenting with ruins in less than two hours and plunged, shipmates, was lowered into the hull last oline tax to raise money for road and to happen and the state wilt suddenly be ' without opening my mouth!”) cigarettes, alcohol and drugs — in sixth grade students the United States into World War II. year. bridge repairs nationwide while creating well-financed with the same dollars left Account. now. Ten years ago, those activities were done more by The anniversary of the bombing of In less than two hours that Sunday ' jobs. to the state. seventh graders, she said. Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, was to be morning 41 years ago, the United States’ However, he said he wanted to make “You’re talking about millions and (l)It lets your first $2,000 Mrs. Tait added that it would probably be beneficial commemorated today by the blowing of Pacific Fleet was shattered. sure Connecticut received its fair share millions and hundreds of millions of for sixth graders to be in with larger numbers of a shipyard whistle, a moment of silence, 'A three-pronged attack by a combina­ of the money raised from the hike, which extra dollars going to the state. That’s wu’re interested The commissioners questioned whether the fact that Tlie sentence means Zuboff will' have to devote Customs Service. 7 Melser, 34, of Thompsontown, Pa., when he was hit by a truck and It’s a new kind of bank account that any statem ent p eriod, a $5.00 m onthly ser­ in , come in and talk to one o f our banking the town has instituted foreclosure proceedings on the equivalent of one 8-hour day a week “to put Carney leaves his wife, Judith, a Burkamp for back taxes has any bearing on the com­ back into society that which you took out,” Barrall was later arraigned in Waterbury killed. combines the best of a checking account and vice fee will be charged. But your balance counselors. Or give us a call at 646-1700. Gov. William O’Neill was . son, TTiomas F. Carney Jr., 17, and a missioner’s right to act on the application. said. Superior Court and released on a aavinga/investment jplan—in ooe Convenient s t e a m s S ‘/4 % interest. T here’s no o b li^ tio n on your p art, of written promise to appear Dec. 13. “shocked and saddened” to learn of daughter. Dawn L. (}amey, 15, all of W hen you open your Investm ent Check­ Despite the town action, Burkamp is going forward His ruling followed an emotional appeal by ) Newtowp. His brother, Owen packagel In foct, this account is so differ­ course. 'The im portant dung, we believe, is Zuboff’s lawyer, Joseph E. Fazzano. The negligent homicide charge Carney’s death. ent, it could be called the account d'the ing Account, you gri a checkbook so you to get all the facts before m aking any finan- with improvements to the rear of the building. carries a maximum of six “Hir untimely death takes from Carney, is a sergeant on the New­ “He’s been punished. My God, your honor, if you town police force. ' future. But it’s here at SBM-today. can conveniently write checks on evefy piaTdecision. Then you really can be sure only knew what he’s been through,” Fazzano said. months in prison and a $1,000 fine. the state police one of its brightest s in ^ dollar in your account. There’s no you’re getdng the m ost from your money. and talented young officers, and Is Investment Checking tid it for yw? He described Zuboff as remorseful and ’’trying to State police were asking Berluti said Carney will receive lin u t on the am ount o r m unber o f checks At the Savings Bank of Manchester. pick up the pieces of his life” with the help of his witnesses to the accident to contact takes from his family a devoted son, full department honorrf Wednesday The Investment Checking Account is Legislators to hear today’s best answer for a number of differ­ you can w rite, and no p er check service wife and two children “who are totally committed the Southbury barracks at 7554)171, husband and father,” said O’Neill. at an 11 a.m. Mass of Christian charge. The only thing you’ll pay for is or 792-0171. Spokesman Adam Sgt. Richard L. Levine has been to him.” Burial at St. Rose of Lima Church in ent people-with a number of different the printing of your diecks (as Imig as the At the time of his arrest two years ago, Zuboff Berluti said police would be named acting commander of TYoop Newtown. Funeral arrangements n era. Are you someeme who: views of residents stationed at the scene of the acci­ L in Litchfield, Berluti said. • m m nally keeps a large checking account bolaiice is above $1,000). was accused of embezzling between $1 million and are being bandied by the Honan E veiy m onth we’ll s ^ you a com plete INVESTMENT $2 million in funds while working for five'brokerage dent, between Exits 14 and 15, to Carney, a U.S. Army veteran, Funeral Home in Newtown. Burial balance to w im lots of checks each month? Manchester’s representatives in the General take statements today from possible entered the state police training will be private. • keeps over ^,000 in an account where statement that includes e v a y tran sa etk n , CHECKING AGGOUNT firms between 1972 and 1980. your cu n e n t balance and interest earned. Assembly will .hold a public hearing Monday to hear Zuboff declined to contest a charge he diverted witnesses. your money’s eanly accessible? residents’ views on coming legislation. $274,000 from the brokerage account of Roger Tof- Carney, 40, was standing next to • wants investment h i^ interest, but 'Hb advantages, too. The interest you cam ’The hearing — jointly announced by state represen­ telon and the late John Toffolon, brothers and the driver’s window of the uniden­ thought you had to u e u p your m oney in on your Invesonent Checking Account is tatives Elsie L. "Biz” Swensson, R-13; Peter Fusscas, tified New Jersey woman’s car operators of the White Oak Corp., a Plainville Fire Calls a separate plan to get it? not subject to Connecticut cqxtal gains and *9.25% R-55; James R. McCavanagh, D-12; and state Sen. Carl when he was struck by a tractor- general contracting firm. ,If you M into ortv of these categories, dividends tax. Some banks use money m ar­ Simiik iatoeat rate A. Zinsser — will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Center “It was insane It was dumb, it was something trailer driven by Meiser, which .also ket funds as their investment vdiicle, and the effective hearing room. hit his cruiser, Berluti said. call, 72 Summer St. (Town) die Investment Checking Account may be even an 8-year-old child wouldn’t expect to get awav Manchester just what you’ve been looking for to sim­ interest on diese funds is taxable by the State. D ec.ytkrongli D ec. 13,1962 ’The legislators said they expect subjects to include a with,” Fazzano said. Tlie 17-year state police veteran Tbc Iftvntmaii Chcrfcitu Accoum u aciualty i state Income tax, transportation, elderly services and was thrown over the car. He was Monday, 10:56 a.m. — Auto acci­ plify m a n n in g your money. A nd get the ’repurdMK Atreetncnt” and, n luch, is nof a depoit and b m> Diette said the prison sentence he recommended inaured by ihc FedenI Dqxxit Insurance Corporation. given emergency treatment at ttw dent, 1137 Tolland ’Turnpike (Eighth Tolland County unemployment. was “extremely lenient” for a charge of first- m o stfio m iL scene, but was pronounced dead on District) Monday, 3:22 p.m. — Bos alarm, During the recent election, some candidates who degree larceny. He said Zuboff’s offense was not a challenged the incumbents complained that the arrival at Waterbury Hospital, ' Monday, 5:38 p.m. —Medical call, Andover Elementary School, An­ “one-shot deal” but rather an ongoing embezzle­ legislators were out of touch with town residents and Berluti said. 139 Grandview St. (Town) dover. (Andover, Bolton, South ment of clients’ funds over a long period. municipal government. “What kind of guy was Tommy? ’Tuesday, 1:50 a.m. — Medical Coventry, Columbia and H ehnn) *i - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Dec. 7, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Dec. 7, 1982 — 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher Dan FItta. Editor GOP chief won't Alex Qlrelll, City Editor Judge Kelly near decision Revaluation opinion seek zoning seat in Coventry budget battle said not bad BOLTON — Lawrence A. Converse, the Republican By RIciiard Cody Zarella said he feels such a deci­ ly appeared to have ruled that Town Committee chairman, said Monday he’s not going sion is unlikely. He said he expects a referendums are legal in Coventry. to seek another term on the Zoning Commission. and Jeff Welngart COVENTRY — A lured consultant has reported Jack decision that will in essence repri­ Converse said he simply didn’t think tim e allowed f o r ' Herald Reporters that property values resulting from last year’s mand the town for violating statqte KELLY SAID following the trial both jobs. “ I’m not going to burden myself with too; Anderson a new consideration wps raised by revolution while imperfect, are not extremely inac­ VERNON — The fate of Coven­ but not order the budget to referm - many jobs,” he said. “ The way I feel is you’re doing the McGee concerning the application curate. Kennedy is still very much a power try’s 1982-83 budget now rests in the dum because there could be great town a much better service by doing one thing and not. Washington of the statute that permits referen­ Eldward F. Heberger of Heberger and Associates hands of Tolland County Superior harm to the town. trying to hog everything.” dums to charter towns. Inc. of Cheshire, wrote that "althpugh some of the Merry-Qo-Round Ckjurt Judge Eugene T. Kelly, who Zarella’s contention throughout Converse was instrumental in the Zoning Com­ During the closing moments of the work product was Inconsistent and done in less than South. SOME NOW DOUBT, indicated Monday following the end the three-day trial was that the mission’s decision to hold off on adopting regulations WASHINGTON - Politics trial, after McGee brought up the an ideal manner, the final value estimates for of the trial that he’s near a decision. budget was improperly adopted. The allowing for mobile home parks. His stance was that the being what it is. it's natural'that IN T H E END, though, the though, that he w ill be able to re­ point, K elly said it appears that this properties in the town of Coventry fall within Kelly said he would have liked to taxpayers association had petitioned town should wait for the completion of the plan of foiks will iook beyond Sen. J^ck Germond Kennedy kids won out.' The ques­ tain that aura sufficiently to lawsuit Infringes on constitutional acceptable standards.” have delivered a decision from the under the guidelines of state statute development before taking such a step. Hdward M. Kennedy's stated tion now is, what is Ted rhake a serious run in 19M or rights — specifically, the right to The conclusion contradicts the finding of the bench in front of the lawyers, but to force the annual town budget TTiat plan is currently being worked on by the Plan­ reason for withdrawing from the beyond. “ I think It’s over,” says vote. “ That is a m atter of statewide Board of Tax Review and the special revaluation and Kennedy’s political future? He because a new issue was raised and meeting vote to the polls. ning Commission. _ ; 1984 presidential race for some one who was deeply involved in concern,” he said. He said earlier committee, which reported that as many as two- has r u l^ out a draft in 1984 and Senate both attorneys submitted new Though for three years prior the Converse also held the same stance when last winter’s the 1984 planning. And one poten­ the case might therefore best be thirds of the homes in town may have faulty more complicated, or even Jules Witcover that should save him from two briefs, it wouldn’t have been "fa ir .” budget had gone to a machine vote, condominium proposal for South Road came up. solved in the Supreme Court. assessments. devious, motive. The most ob­ more years of speculation. lie tial ’84 candidate says; "In one The lawyers, meanwhile, were according to petitioning residents at But the town committee chairman said he’s not in any Syndicated columnists But both attorneys were adamant Heberger’s findings confirm the tesults of a study vious of these is that he doesn't sense he really strengthens the town meeting this year rejected way through with serving public office. It had l ^ n can always change his mind, but will grill predicting that a decision would about wanting a clear decision, done by Tax Assessor Gerald A. Lavoie which, himself, because he can take the petitions and approved the speculated that he might run for selectman since think he can beat President drafts are highly unlikely, to come anywhere between two weeks Lavoie has said, shows that the revaluation budget. The Town Council then set a because they said both don’t want to Republican Noreen B. Carpenter announced that she Reagan and so wants to wait for happen anymore. positions without seeming self- and a month and a half from now. mill rate. have to come back to court next achieved the town’s fo coming up with uniform a softer touch in 1988. serving, maybe even to the point Lawyers for both sides in the wouldn’t run again. question that state's most pop­ excellent in Iowa, so critical to Because he is only 50 years old, Zia ul-Haq year after the budget process. assessments. budget lawsuit wrapped up their Zarella is asking Kelly to order Converse said he wants to run for selectman someday,; But the testimony of some of however, and because Camelot of vetoing a candidate not to his “ It’s been very interesting,” Kel­ Heberger noted that the revaluation was per­ ular Democrat, was ready to an­ former Vice President Walter F. oral arguments Monday. And while the budget to referendum. This but not in the coming May election. those most closely associated never seems to die entirely, liking.” ly said in closing the trial. " I hope I formed in “ less than an ideal number,” but wrote nounce his support, and to com­ Mondale’s hopes. plaintiff taxpayers association at­ would in effect invalidate the budget Converse said the committee is considering replacing with Kennedy's decision-making WASHINGTON — Pakistan’s can keep everybody happy.” that the company. United Appraisal of East Hart­ mit himself full time to helping The figuring was that Kennedy, there remains the possibility of a But over the next six years, the town is currently operating un­ his position on the ticket with ‘Thomas Manning, now a torney Peter Zarella continued ford, had corrected many ‘‘inconsistencies’’ last process in recent days indicates presidential candidacy in 1988 or this same leading Democrat President Muhammed Zia ul-Haq der, and McGee throughout the trial Zoning Commission alternate. / Kennedy win the Iowa caucuses. with five or six other Democrats predicting a compromise decision, summer when it reviewed the job. very strongly that he bowed out even beyond, and he explicitly says, "sooner or later we’re w ill face some tough questioning on tr i^ to prove that the town would be running, could win the Iowa special town counsel Palm er McGee ’’We are placing a lot of importance on it (the for precisely the reason he said: rilOSK CAUCUSES were tossed into "chaos” if K elly delivers caucuses with perhaps as little as encouraged such talk in his press going to get new people on the his military regime’s dismal was talking appeal. Freeze backed such a decision. report) because Ed Heberger is probably the most Mis three children were flatly particularly important in conference. scene.” The sense of dynasty human-rights record when he meets 30 percent of the vote. In 1976, *‘WE PUT IN about seven McGee also defended the council’s highly regarded person in the business.’ ’ said Town Quartet to play Sunday against another gruelling Kennedy's plans both because Part of the reason he did so is about the Kennedys, he argues, is with the Senate Foreign Relations WESTBROOK (UPI) - More .limmy Carter did so with a mere witnesses,” McGee said to Coventry action by contending that town than 100 Westbrook residents have Manager Charles F. McCarthy. presidential campaign so soon clearly that Kennedy, as he ad­ certain to diminish further. Committee today. As the overseer ANDOVER — A trombone quartet w ill perform at the they will kick off the Democratic 27.6 percent in a multi-candidate Town Council member Frank M. charter disallows referendums on approved a petition calling for a He said the town needs to resolve the matter and after 1980. particularly at a time The emergence of the new of billions in aid to Pakistan, the First Congregational Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. delegate-selection process in field and used the resulting mitted, still wants to be presi­ Dunn Jr., explaining that he thought annual budgets. get on with other business. when he is in the midst of a nuclear arms freeze in the Soviet Stephen Mills, Brad Edwards, Deborah Colaguiri and 7 breed of less ideologi'cal, Heberger will meet with members of the council, February 1984 and because publicity boon to go on to the dent. committee is entitled to some there was enough foundation for an Kelly, however, disagreed, and Union and the United States. divorce. the Board of Tax Review, and the revaluation com­ Bridget MacDonald will be the performers in the con­ Democratic nomination. Another part is that he knows technological-minded types answers. appeal to the state Supreme Court if was immovable from this stance The resolution asked for an im­ Until as late as Thanksgiving m ittee on Wednesday night. V cert. They are students of the Hartt School of Music. Kennedy absorbed such a pasting Also, the Kennedyites figured that as long as he is considered a dubbed that Atari Democrats One subject that’s sure to come up Kelly rules against the town by throughout the trial. mediate bilateral freeze verifiable Kve. key political aides were The public is welcome. in Iowa at the hands of then that party rules changes permit­ potential nominee, his clout in now has a better chance to is the shocking case of Nusrat Bhut­ declaring the budget illegal. In a similar lawsuit last year, Kel­ by both countries. telling Kennedy that fresh polls President Jimmy Carter in 1980. ting winner-take-all allocation of the Democratic Party and the blossom, out of the Kennedy to. She is the seriously ill widow of indicated he could win. Also, one deiegates by congressional dis­ country at large is enhanced. shadow. Sen. Gary Hart, one of Zia’s political rival, Zulfikar Ali political lieutenant charged with In a multi-candidate field, and with Hughes so prominently And as a man still deeply in­ the 1984 hopefuls, is oniy the Bhutto, whom he had executed in organizing his 1984 campaign trict would help him tap more ef­ terested in issues and the most visible of them, and if he Jesting judge 1979 after a mock trial on a charge reported to him that former Gov. aboard, the Kennedy lieutenant ficiently his urban and black con­ process, that perception is vital falls short in ’84 others will of conspiracy to murder. Harold Hughes of Iowa,\without told the senator his chances were stituencies in the Northeast and to his success as a political force. doubtless surface thereafter. M RS. B H U T T O is in a private German hospital, awaiting the lightens trial results of teste to determine if she A n editorial has lung cancer, as her Pakistani doctors feared. After . repeated By Richard Cody appeals from various governments, Herald Reporter including the United States, Zia finally let Mrs. Bhutto leave VERNON — Coventry Town Council member Betsy True allegiance Pakistan last month for medical Paterson makes it a habit of pointing out that there is The Engle only o n e ‘t’ in her last name. treatment. I am pleased that my But after accidently knocking over the microphone report on her plight last October HEWP Friday after a tough cross-examination at the witness takes effort may have played a part in Zia’^ stand in Judge Eugene T. K elly’s courtroom, she came decision. close to having another one added. Mrs. Bhutto is an angry, em ­ “ If you do that again w e’ll put two ‘t ’s’ in Paterson, Those who are petitioning the take an interest in politics, bittered woman. It’s obvious that Kelly said, mimicking a scowl as the spectators goes one up on the Coventry Town Council to pledge trying to see that the best people Zia’s years of vengeful persecution chuckled perhaps more at the sudden relief from the contributed to her present poor seriousness of the trial than from the jest. allegiance to the flag before are in charge. They take an in­ health. My associate Lucette Despite the magnitude of the recent Coventry budget each of its meetings are con­ terest in the schools, to see that Lagnado tracked Mrs. Bhutto down suit — wh^re the right to vote is an issue — Kelly fusing show for substance. the nation’s children are brought managed to keep his usual humor from souring. It in a Munich hotel and spoke to her Pledging allegiance doesn’t up properly. They take an in­ wasn’t Infrequent that Kelly would lighten the air during by phone. money morliet funds make one a better American. terest in their communities, in the trial at Tolland CountySuperior Court, or intervene “ I don’t think Zia had any inten­ op an attorney’s ramblings with a touch of w it coupled Nor does refusing to pledge their families. tion of letting me leave,” she said. with an astute analogy. £ allegiance make one anti- When called upon in times of “ I am thankful for your column. It FOR EXAMPLE, Kelly was objecting to defense at­ A m erican. war, true patriots unselfishly put pressure on him.” torney Palmer McGlee’s efforts to bring forth testimony Introcducing First Fecjeral’s W hat rea lly counts- is the devo­ give of themselves to their coun­ Mi s . Bhutto described her life showing exactly what is in danger of damage if the tion a citizen feels for our coun­ try. Many true patriots have since her husband’s execution as E town’s budget is declared illegal. try, and the degree to .which he died for the United States. sheer hell. Why didn’t she flee the It was early in the trial, and K elly insisted that trying new investment account: or she understands what has country when she had the chance to guess at what a municipality might do before it’s And true patriots respect the after her husband’s death? m ade us a grea t nation. placed in a situation is speculation and wouldn’t bear on message in the pledge of " I made a vow to Mr. Bhutto,” the his decision. One of the reasons the United allegiance, which says that widow explained. "I said, ‘I shall But McGee persisted, and K elly said, “ It’s not like the States has been so successful is America stands for "liberty and not rest until I prove that you are in­ defendant husband in a divorce case who starts giving the freedoms that are spelled all his property away to his secretary.” It’s insured justice for all.” nocent.’ I promised to continue with This basically ended M cGee’s efforts, at least for that out in the Constitution. the struggle.” C The freedoms are often That means respecting the day. T H E D E CISIO N to sU y and Another one of McGee’s contentions was that Coven­ It’s accessible abused. Democracy is disorder­ rights of others, including their speak out against Zia''s dictatorship try’s town charter prohibits referendums on the annual ly. But very often our rebels right not to be harassed by cost Mrs. Bhutto dearly. Security budget. Kelly steadfastly disagreed, but McGee kept have contributed much to our stabbing at that point — and it offered several oppor­ It’s exempt from meaningless restrictions like police followed her every move. “ I society. tunities for some Kelly comments. compulsory pledges. sometimes had two police cars, Compelling people to recite “ My ego doesn’t suffer at all if you don’t agree with Connecticut Capital sometimes one, watching m e,” she the Pledge of Allegiance goes Commentary m e,” he told McGee at one point. said. She came to recognize the “ lit­ l^ e n the same issue was raised again later, the judge Now that the law allows the And, you pay no Connecticut against the American grain. Gains Tax tle blue van” that trailed her said, “ It seems a simple matter to me that the judge Eagle to compete with the Capital Gains Tax on your It is the easiest thing in the everywhere. Her phones were doesn’t know what he’s talking about." money market funds. First investment earnings! world to recite a pledge. tapp ^. Letters policy On Friday, when McGee tried to bring forward a It’s a local investment Concerned about accessi­ True patriotism is more dif­ witness to give his opinion on that issue — which Federal is making sure you The Manchester Herald Bishops and the bomb happens to be the central issue — plaintiff attorney bility? Then you’ll be pleased ficult. Even when she checked into a come out ahead when you in­ welcomes letters to the editor. Peter ^rella objected. Kelly agreed. True patriots try to live within hospital in February 1981, Zia’s vest in a First Federal invest­ And it pays money to know that your invest­ l.«tters should be brief and to “ Isn’t that what the trial is all about?” he asked parties of nuclear weapons from goons stationed themselves outside ment account. ment account provides you the law, even if it might be the point. They should be typed By William A. Rusher rivalry . . . and the common interest McGee. “ I ’d be perfectly willing to abdicate and let him border areas and the strengthening her room. Suffering from bronchia market rates with checking account con­ easier to cheat on taxes or pad or neatly hand-written, and, for both states have in never using decide the trial.” This new account has all NEW YORK — America’s Roman spasms, palpitations and difficulty expense accounts or take unfair ease in S itin g, should be double­ of command and control over tac­ nuclear weapons.” the advantages of a money venience. And because your Catholic bishops are being edged tical nuclear weapons.” in.breathing, Mrs. Bhutto was given L IK E M O ST JUIMIES, K elly showed that he liked to advantage in some other way of spaced. ’This seems to be saying that any market fund, with none of the Conning December 14th. investment is a local one, The Herald reserves the right into unfamiliar and dangerous various teste and sent home-with in­ move things along — but with his usual diplomacy and their fellow citizens. The chief problem with these interpretation of Soviet motives any problems or questions to edit letters in the interests of territory by the draft pastoral letter structions to return a week later for courtesy. drawbacks. Unlike money proposals is getting the Soviet Union which concludes that the Soviet True patriots try to look out brevity, clarity and taste. on nuclear weapons that is now a biopsy and bronchoscopy. For about five minutes, while Mrs. Paterson was on market funds, the money you can be answered right at to agree with them. President Union will, if necessary, use nuclear the stand, she and Zarella were trying to arrive at clear for the common welfare. They being circulated among them and invest in our investment ac­ your First Federal office — Reagan must be sorely tempted to war, or the threat of such a War, to Instead, she was arrested the language for a question. In essence, Zarella w anM to which they may formally approve count is insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC. But you don't instead of over long distance telephone lines, appoint Archbishop Bemardin as a achieve Soviet objectives is "a form night she go home from the know if she, as a council member, was known to like to next May. ■you simply can't do better than the Eagle’s new invest- special envoy to go to Moscow and of anti-Sovietism” and an unaccep­ hospital. spend money. pay for that security in the rate you earn— because the Liberals who have lately been con­ “ I guess I was labeled as in favor of a higher budget,” Berry's World negotiate the removal by the Soviets table form at that. For five months, Mr^. Bhutto was Eagle's investment account pays money market ratps. ment account. Ask for details at any First Federal office. cerned that the Moral M ajority is Mrs. Paterson firmly respond^. \ of the 200 nuclear-equipped kept in a dark, filthy cell in the endangering the constitutionai But what if such an interpretation “A big spender?” Kelly asked. ' Full details availabip Decem bet 14 1982 interm ediate-range SS-20’s they Karachi Central Jail. An open sewer separation of church and state have is the correct one? Here we are very **Y6S ** have deployed in the border areas of rap through the rootn. She felt sick fallen unaccountably silent before close to the heart of the problem. “ Why didn’t you say that in the first place?” r, their satellite states. (’The Western all the time and often fainted. this proposed massive intervention Although the draft letter expressly Of course, politics is not news to K elly, a Manchester response — the Pershing missiles — “ I was always very tired,” she resident who in 1958 was elected the town’s first in defense affairs on the part of the eschews unilateral disarmament . won’t be deployed for another year.) recalled. "I couldn’t eat. The cell Democratic mayor. bishops — for the good if not terribly ( “ we do nqt advocate a policy of un­ was terrible.” Perhaps one of Kelly’s better comments came Mon­ logical reason that they agree wiUi ’There is also the difficulty that ilateral disarmament” ), it buries 7 day when he walked into the courtroom, everybody rose, one of the bishops’ proposals — that assertion in a dependent clause the draft letter. When she was finally released and he quickly discovered that Zarella wasn’t there. He “ verifiable agreements to halt the . My own position is the , of a sentence about something else, from solitary confinement, she was looked around at the about 20 spectators, and said, “ So I . . production . . . of new strategic and rather like Voltaire’s: I dis­ while the unstated implications of •pitifully frail. Her blood count wag think that what I ’ll do, so people don’t have to behave systems” — is beyond the capacity agree profoundiy with the letter, but certain parts of the letter seem to dangerously low. hwl to re-enter themselves, is take a recess.” , of modem man to achieve, unless see no constitutional problem with it point Inescapably In that direction. the hospital. Her doctors began to the bishops know something about whatever. For example, directly addressing suspect she had lung cancer. verification procedures that Both the bi^ops and Jerry workers in defense Industries, the Washington doesn’t know. Falweil have a perfect right, bishops acknowledge the possibility State Department sources sail) • C U P « $AVM‘ perhaps even an obligation, to speak More disturbing, however, are that they may someday conclude Mrs. Bhutto’s doctors put o ff telling out on public issues that are of some of the bints tossed out in other (although they haven’t done so yet) her of their fears; when they finally NEW ENOLAND moral concern to them as sections of the letter. The United "that even the temporary posses­ did earlier this year, they told her she would have to go abroad for d l l U SNim Na STORES^ Christians. States, for example, is called on "to sion of nuclear weapons may no What perturbs me about the letter take some independent initiatives, longer be morally tolerated.” What proper diagnosis and treatment. Now you con ship direct Thu Englu cmioiig bcmlcs* is what it says — and, far worse, beyond those already taken,” to get would such a conclusion amount to, Mrs. Bhutto wrote to the interior from Manchootor for loaa. what it leaves unsaid. mutual arms reductions rolling. if not a call for unilateral disar­ minister requesting a passport. "It. As the last four words quoted con­ WHY DRIVE TO HARTFORD? THE LETTER'S four specific mament? took two-and-a-half months for him cede, the United States has already recommendations are comparative­ If that is what la on the bishops’ to reply,” she said. The authorities * repeatedly made unilateral gestures We Ship: UPS, Air Freight, Motor Carrier, ly unobjectionable; "support for im­ minds, they have an obligatloa to continued to stall; Mrs. Bhutto’s in the direction of arms reitaictlon, Federal Expreee and UPS Blue Label. First Hbdeial Savings mediate, bilateral verifiable say so frankly. And if they are not conditioo pontinasd to deteriorate. and the nnlv .Uoviet response has East Harttord, Glastonbury. South Glastonbury. Manchester. Vernon. Rockville and South Windsor agreements to halt the testing, prepared to go that far, then it been an immense build-up of their Finally, after Internationa)' YOUR.ALTIRNATIVE TO production, and deployment of new seems to me that they are equally Mc warmaking power. pressure Zia allowed a medical PARCEL POET obliged to acknowledge that free strategic systems” ; "support for board to examine her. The experts . I Olcotl Street negotiated bilateral deep cuts in the AGAIN, THE draft letter sharp­ peoples have a right to defend "/ SAY, Guv'l Want to hear the latest rumor took blood tests and X-rays, and con- V / Mancheeter, arsenals of both superpowers” ; ly condemns " a form of antl- themselves with the weapons that finned thaLa'Ieshm in her left tune about Princess Dl?" eomueoamaii/AMmaLoweaLm "support for « Comorhenstve T®** So*'I*Ms]q which fails to grasp the freedom’s enemies are preparing to was growing. The board ni|sd ^ 646®6523 Ban Treaty” ; and "removal by all central danger of a superpower use against them. she be allowed to leave the d o jlfy ; I ...... CUP a t A F f - Tuesday TV

drawn to a fascinating and mya-. By Ron RIechmann ClC - MatrorMitan Report ® - MOVIE: 'Final Aasign- terious baauty. Robert DeNiro.' del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- WASHINGTON (DPI) - After Jan. 5. almost 6 : 0 0 P .M . O - SRO: Country lloek '82 m a n t' The chance meeting of a Jack Nicholson. Robert Mit> United Press International timo. Su padre al enterarse de telavison correspondent and a (3D ~ Eyewitness Nows The Oakridge Boya, the Chariie chum. 1976. < anyone with $2,500 will be able to get the high in­ esto decide deshacerse del nino Russian journalist leads to ro­ Latest monthly prices in region Daniels Band and Rotanne Cash terest rates of money-market funds and be assured BOSTON — Consumer rates for mortgage and auto (3D - Three's Company pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra Tuesday mantic intrigue. Michael York. 1:45 A.M . perform some of their big Mu. loans In New England have plummeted to their lowest (3D CE) - News criada, decide encargarse del Gertevieve Bujold. Rated PG. @ - MOVIE: 'O. Lucky Mao': of federal insurance of up to $100,000 on regular bebe. Nadie conoce la historia Head nurse Rosenthal (Chris­ ® - Sfiorts Probe level in two years, buoying activity on the real estate C3D > Buck Rogers 0® - Profaaalonal Boxing A man who ombarks on a car,- choking and savings accounts. BOSTON (UPI) — Here are the latest hasta que Albertico se convierte tina Pickles) and Dr. Westphall l a - AHrsd HHchcock aer a t a salesman is exposed td Federal regulators Monday swept aside almost front and in auto showrooms. Mass. Conn. R.I. Q i) - Happy Days Again en doctor y se envuelve con su (Ed Flanders) are baffled by the ® - MOVIE: 'Guadalcanal monthly prices of 13 food items in six IS I - Buainedk Report D ia ry ' Marinas struggle to gain tha hareh realities of police cor> every restriction to give savers and investors The average mortgage loan rate for the region was Oil-lgal 1.23.8 121.1 1.27.1 (3S) - Future Sport propia familia. Veronica Castro, latest series of hospital deaths. niptkHi. Malcom McDowell. major New England cities, loan rates in Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- @ - M yataiyl 'Mekasa.' Doc- a foothold in the Pacific. William 13.97 percent at the end of November based on a UPI 121.6 1.32.0 127.1 (B) - MOVIE: March of the Rai|^ Richardson, Rachel Rob­ money-market rates on their federally insured Gas-lgal rita Could it be the dreaded Legion­ tor Swanley insists Guy was un­ Bendix, Lloyd Nolan. Anthony each and average energy costs in Mch Wooden Soldiers' Mother checking and savings accounts. monthly consumer survey of banks in six major cities — naire's Disease? The first epi­ der his psychiatric care while Quinn. 1943 erta. 1B73. state in the region as compiled by United Goose characters and Santa - Juggler of Notre Dame Some of the new rules take effect Dec. 14 and the Boston; Hartford, Com.-, Providence, R.I.; Augusta,- Augu Cone Mont sode of a two-parter airs on 8T. Melissa is revealed to be a ® ^ Nawa . 1 2:00 A.M . Press International: Claus accompany Laurel and d® - Business Report compulsive gambler. min.) Maine; Cktncord, N.H., and Montpelier, Vt. Milk 1-2 gal 1.04 1.01 1.04 Hardy. 1934. E LS E W H E R E starting Tuesday. (S) - MOVIE: 'Saturday tha CS) - CBS News Nightwstch ; rest Jan. S. (Legend; Bost-Boston; Hart-Hartford, 7 : 3 0 P .M . [Closed Captioned] At the same time, the regional average auto loan rate Eggs-ldoz 1 1.05 1.09 .95 I (3® - USA Cartoort Express Dec. 7. The new NBC drama 1 4 th ' Mystarious things happen CE - MOVIE: 'Tlia Court The committee of federal regulators decided Prov-Providence, Augu-Augusta, Cone- also stars David Birney. Cynthia to a couple when they move M a rtia l Billy MMchaH' was 15.29 percent in the latest survey, a drop of nearly a Bread-20oz .99 .89 .59 (I® - Festival of Faith | (3D “ P-M- Magazine 10:45 P.M. j of 4 Monday to go beyond what was already authorized (3D - All In the Family Sikes and William Daniels. into a house. Richard Benjamin, man fights too hard for what ha for Dec. 14 and allow financial institutions to offer full percentage point from late October. Spuds-5lb .69 .78 .78 d® - Little House (S ) - Reporter 41 , Paula Prdntias. feels la the tnith. Gary Cooper, available.) (3D - You Asked For It CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME unrestricted withdrawals and transfers on the ac­ It was the fifth consecutive month the average rate Host Hart !Prov Rice-21bs 1.63 1.85 1.85 dD - Newswatch 11:00P.M . 03) - MOVIE: 'Ooin' to Town' Ralph Bellamy, Rod Stsigsr^ 1.75 1.75 (3D - Family Feud A cattle rustler's wealthy wi­ 1955 ; counts. for the two. key consumer loan categories have fallen 1.06 1.08 .97 Dteerios 1.81 d® - Newscenter (3D - Eyewitnesa News Milk 1-2 gal 229 1.29 (3D ~ Benny HMI Show dow tries to break into high so­ (X - Joa Franklin Show It will be the first time banks and savings in" and the lowest they’ve been since October 1980. .97 1.15 53 Gr’nd Beef 2.09 d® - MOVIE: 'Nicholas (ID - M*A*S*H ciety. Mae West. Paul Eggs-ldoz 1.69 Nickleby' A young lad tries to (It) - News (JJ) - Entsrtainmam Tonight t stitutlons have been permitted to compete directly The highest regional mortgage rate posted since the .99 .89 Sirloin Stk 1.79 2.39 (3) (3D ® ® - News Cavanaugh. 1935. Bread-lib .50 save his family from an evil un­ (5® - ESPN SportsCenter (S) - Future Sport with Wall Street’s popular money funds which have UPI survey began in January 1960 was 17.61 percent in .89 .69 Chicken-lib .69 .59 .69 (3D - Madame's Place Spuds-51b .60 cle Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Jill (3® -'H e n ry Fonda: The ,Man 12:30 A.M . used high rates and convenience to build their late February of this year. The regional average auto Haddock-lib 2.99 3.29 3.19 Balcolm, Derek Bond 1947. (]j) - European Championa 0ice-2Ibs 1.73 1.83 1.86 and His Movies This retrospec­ (33) - Sanford arHl Son fX - Sanford and Son Championship Tennis Cove(- assets to a $231.5 billion this month, an all-time loan rate reached a high of 17.54 percent last October. Corn-12oz .47 .45 .39 d $ - T V. Communty College Cheerios 1.81 1.75 1.75 tive look spans Fonda's acting (3® - ESPN SportsCenter in - Mission Impoaaible aga of the men's finals is pra- Orangq^-51b 2.50 1.79 2.35 career sentsd from Antwerp, Balgliurn. high. Gr’nd Beef 2.00 229 129 d® - Reporter 41 del to spy on her boyfriend. (3® - Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ ® - You Aakad For It On another big consumer front, UPI’s regional survey Peacltes-29oz .87 .95 (3® - European Champions middle-age banker gets a se­ ( D ® - 9 t o 5 gram features Night Club music |3 hrs.) \ Now the banking and thrift industries are waiting 1.79 2.39 1.89 - M *A ‘ S*H cond chance at youth, with hor­ [Closed Captioned) Sirloin Stk 1913 18.15 Championship Tennis Cover­ - Vanessa and entertainment. (60 min.) QD - Star Trek ® - MOVIE: 'Tha D.l.' Thh to see how the mountain of $300 billion in their low- showed food prices in the six survey cities in New .69 Total: 19.56 - 3-2 1, Contact rifying results. Rock Hudson. C3D - NBA : New Chicken-lib .69 .59 age of the men's finals is pre­ ® - MoneytlrM Update story of a sadistic Marine drljl England on the average were down slightly from late Salome Jens. John Randolph. York at Chicago (3® - Festival of Faith interest passbook accounts, earning as little as 5.25 2.99 329 3.19 sented from Antwerp. Belglium. 10:00 P.M. instructor and tha rigors of Haddock-lib 6:30P.M . 1966. & - Madame's Placa October. Loan Rates (3 hrs.) d® - MOVIE; 'Flash Gordon' (5 ) - News - Twilight Zone ' combat training at Parris Island. percent, moves in reaction to the attractive new in­ Corn-12oz .47 .45 .39 (3D - WKRP In Cincinr^ati ® - Lata NIgM wtdi David The average regional price of a sample basket of 13 Mortgage 14.00 13.50 13.50 d® - Soap dl) - Prime News Flash fights to save Earth from (3D - Andy Williams Early @ ) - Sports Tonight Jack Webb. Don Dubbin, Lin sured rates. Oranges.51b 2.50 1.79 2.35 (ID - CBS Nows Ming the Merciless. Sam J. Lattarm an grocery items fell 1.4 percent to $18.69 in the latest sur­ 14.00 15.00 13.00 - Father Murphy An old New Englai^ Christmas /\n- (S9 - Newscenter McCarthy. 1957 Hie low interest banks and savings and loans Auto Si) - Sports Tonight Jones, Melody Anderson, Max Peaches-29oz .87 .95 .99 (33) - Burney M iller storyteller convinces the town- dy's guests are Dorothy Hamill, 1:00 A.M . @ ) - Sporu Updata have been paying on their passbooks have allowed vey. The latest average was 8 percent higher than a year d® - M"A»S*H people that John Murphy is a Von Sydow. Rated PG. (2® - Pelicula: 'La Eded de la Total: 18.18 19.44 17.68 (3® - ESPN's Sportsforum Dick Van Patten and flutist Tentaclon' C5D *■ Carter Country ago but only 2.4 percent higher than two years ago. Energy Costs d® (^ - MacNeil-Lehrer famous bank robber, (60 min.) (S§) - El Show de Iris Chacon James Galway. (60 min.) 2:30 A.M . the Industries to reinvest savers' money and add to d® (13) - NBC News Report Vedette Iris Chacon presenta un ( ^ - Madame's Place d) - MOVIE: 'McMillan & _ „„„ „ _ . i the institutions’ earnings. If the banks and thrifts The U.S. Agriculture Department’s latest prediction Maine N.H. Vt. d® - MOVIE: 'Belle Starr' (3D S® - Hart to Hart Wife: Tvxo Dollars on Troublo ® - CBS Nows Nightwatch Loan Rates - Untamed World programa de musica y baile. shows retail food prices are likely to increase about 4 Oil-lgal - 1.24.0 1.23.0 1.27.6 d® - Chespirtto Serie comica Belle Starr, the outlaw, tries to (3D “ Independent Network 11:30P.M , to W in' Someone Is trying to JIP attract most of the deposits in the new accounts Mortgage 13.50 1557 13.75 d® - Noticiero Nacional SIN Roberto Gomez Bolanos, Flor­ make a homo to raise her two percent in 1983. Gas-lgal 1.23.5 1.31.0 1.30.3 9 : 0 0 P .M . News C3D - Hawaii Fh/e-O scare Sally's Uncle Cyrus to g j - MOVIE: 'I've Ahwayit only from their own less-costly accounts the total Auto 172515.00 17.50 Noiicias nacionales con Guil inda Meza. Ruben Aguirre. sons with her Indian husband. death. Rock Hudson, Susan Loved You' A young pianist The highest regional checkout total was $19.56 in lermo Restrepo Elizabeth Montgomery, Cliff (X) - MOVIE: 'Missing d ® - NFL 'Theatre: 'Best Ever (3D - Starsky and Hutch effect could be lower earnings. - NHL Hockey: Boston at Children: A Mother's Story' Teams’ Saint James, William Demarest. falls in love with the conductor Augusta, Maine (up 4.8 percent from $18.67 in late Oc­ - Jeffersons Quebec Potts. Michael Cavanaugh. (3D - Benny Hill Show 1973. who coaches her. Philip Dorn, But the federally regulated institutions hope to 1980. C3D - The Merv Show d® - CNN News Catherine McLeod. 1946 tober); the lowest was $17.68 in Providence (down a pound of lean ground beef, pound of sirtoin steak, pound was $1.24.4 — up a little over a penny from $I .23.2 in late ^3) - ABC News d® - More Real People ^ CSD & - Nightlirte ® - Psychic Phenomena get back much of the money that was drawn to the (B) - Nature 'In Praise of God.' (3D - Johnny Cash: A Merry @ ) - Freeman Reports whopping 17 percent from $21.31 in the last survey). of chicken, pound of haddock, 12-ounce can of whole October. The late November price compares to a year 7 (3) - Racing Mika Douglas People ® - ESPN SportaCantar - uninsured moneymarket fu^s. dZ) “ Over Easy Tonight s program focuses on Memphis Christmas Johnny's The 13 food items cost $18.18 in Boston (up 7.2 percent kernel corn, 5, pounds of oranges and a 29-ounce can of ago when heating oil was $1.25.4 per gallon. 8 : 0 0 P .M . (O) - St. Elsewhere The QD - Saturday Night Live N ow (23) - Croesfire Businesses using the accounts will be subject to 7:00P.M . the naturalists who were among guests are Rosanne Cash, Crys­ hospital becomes terrified when from $16.96), $19.44 in Hartford (up 6V4 percent from cling peach halves. (3D C5D - Bring 'Em Back the first to study animal behav­ tal Gayle and Eddie Rabbitt. (60 - Night Gallery ® ** Entertainment Tonight IS ) - TwiHght Zone several restrictions not Imposed on individuals. (3D - CBS News Alive Buck delivers a package several patients died under $18.25), $19.13 in Concord (down 2V4 percent from $19.62) At the gas pump, motorists were paying an average of ior (60 min ) min.) mysterious circumstances. (60 (2® - Despedida They will be limited to six transfers a month on the (3D d i - M *A *S ’ H for Bhundi that includes a valua­ (2D - Crosafire 3:00A .M . and $18.15 in Montpelier (down 4.3 percent from $18.96.) Conservation continues to be the big factor in stable $1.27.6 per gallon for regular leaded gasoline, half a cent ble stolen gem (60 min | (1® - Billy Graham Crusade (3D S® - Three's Company min.) accounts, no more than th r ^ of ^ i c h can be by (3D “ Muppet Show (2® ^ - Tonight Show ® - Film CiD - MOVIE: 'Sen Demetrio, The UPI supermarket check includes a half gallon of energy costs. higher than the previous month. In late November 1981 (3D - P M. Magazine d® - MOVIE: 'Across the (3® - AM Service Revelation (O) - MOVIE: 'Serial' A satiric London' Men, risking their lives, telephone. But the commission a s ^ for comments (3D - ABC News (2® - MOVIE; 'Let's Do It 1:30 A.M . the average cost of a gallon of regular gasoline was Great Divide' Two orphans (i® d ® - Gavilan Some heroin took at the 70's pokes fun at Again' Two workers design a subdue flames on a burning milk, dozen eggs, 20-ounce loaf of bread, 5 pounds of The latest UPI survey shows the average cost of a (3D ^ - Happy Days A new travel west to claim their land IT ) - Tom Cottla Show in anticipation of removing even'those limits. (3D - Soap shopping mall threatens to put smugglers kidnap Gavilan's as­ everything from ecology to reli­ scheme to bilk professional soiine laden ship. Walter F i^ potatoes, 2-pound box of rice, 15-ounce box of C^eerios, gallon of home heating oil in the six New England states $1.35. inheritance. Heather Rattrey, gious cults. Martin Mull, Tues­ (35) - Jeffersons ^ Howard\ out of business sociate in order to gain his help gamblers to save their finan­ (S ) - Hogan's Haroaa gerald, Robert Beatty. Mervyn Mane Hall, Robert Logan 1976 day Weld, Sally Kellerman. (Closed Captioned) in their operation (60 min.) cially troubled lodge. Sidney Po- Johns. 1943 (1® - This Week In the NBA Rated R. (111 - Indapondont N etw o rk d® - Nova Whale Watch.' A (§® - Time to Live w ith Leo itier. Bill Cosby. Jimmie Walker. (1® - Are You Anybody? (3D - Apple Polishers N ew s (S) - Prime News close-up look at some of the Buscaglia SD - 24 Horas 1975, (11) - MOVIE: *Exo-Man' A O - MDVIE: 'OhI Heavenly (S) - Gunsmoke d® ' Alice world s most magnificent mam­ @ - MOVIE: 'Tha Border' A Walkout physicist, paralyzed from the mals, the gray whales, is pre­ 9 : 1 5 P .M . - Twilight Zone D og' A private eye is sent d5) - Moneyline man wages war against corrupt down to earth to solve his own 3:15A .M . waist down by an attacker, in­ sented (60 min.) (Closed (B ) - Mysteryl Melissa.' Doc­ 12:00 A.M. d® - Newscenter vents an exo suit that gives him border guards who manipulate case. Chevy Chase, Jane Sey­ (3® - SRO: Country Rock '82 Captioned] tor Swanley insists Guy was un­ the lives of Mexican immigrants. the mobility to track down his (3D - CUilncy mour. Robert Mobley. Rated PG. The Oakridge Boys, the Charlie continues d® - Sneak Previews Co­ 8 : 3 0 P .M . der his psychiatric care while Jack Nicholson, Valerie Pernne, Daniels Band and Rosanne Cash hosts Neal Gabier and Jeffrey assailant David Ackroyd. Jose (3D @® - Last Word (SI (SD - NBC News • '-J.. Melissa is revealed to be a Warren Oates. 1982. perform some of their big hits. Lyons take a look at what's Ferrer. Kevin McCarthy 1977. (3D “ Carol Burrtett and compulsive gambler. (60 min.) OD - Pitfall O vernigh t Friends d® - May's Miracle at hotel happening at the movies Q® - NCAA Basketball. (Closed Captioned] (3® - NCAA Basketball: @ - MOVIE: "The Last 3:30 A.M . - El Derecho de Nacer Te- Indiana at Notre Dame (3D @® ~ Laverne 6i Shirley 1 0 : 3 0 P .M . Indiana at Notre Dame Tycoon' A studio genius is (SI - This Weak In the NBA NEW HAVEN (UPI) - lenovela en la cual Maria Elena Laverne becorpes a fashion mo­ 9 ; 3 0 P .M . d® - MOVIE; 'Seconds' A Park Plaza Hotel union IF WORD OF THIS EVER GET? ASTRO»GBAPH employees have continued AT THE &OUMD STAGE, WHERE McKEE'E OUT, ALL THE OTHER GOFT DRINK , their strike over pnqtosed TV SPECTACULAR 1$ BEING REHEARSED... c o m p a n ie ? w il l t r t to BRIDGE I m ' SABOTAGE THE SHOW. Bernice Bede Osol pay and benefit cuts, TIM IN G IE e v e r y ­ despite the management's t h in g : WHEN THEY assurance that business UNFURL THAT FLAG ON Sims: 'Bid ’em fast...’ THE SUMMIT WITH THE was "fine as uaual." C f o u r The 110 members of NAME "PIET McKEE," contract. Bom in 1884, Hal WE'VE GOT TO GO r ig h t < W rth d a y Local 217, Hotel and TO THE COMMERCIAL. was the same age as Mike Restaurant Employees INTRODUCING THE Vanderbilt and considerably NEW PRODUCT. Union, walked off their NORTH 11-742 older than the other early Dacombor S, 19B2 ♦ K8632 jobs at midnight Saturday contract experts. You have some valuable con­ 478 His style in bidding was after the city’s largest « AQ63 tacts who are Interested In tee­ hotel imposed pay cuts of “Bid ’em fast and tell ’em ing you advance your, position «Q J7 nothitw” and he was the beat In Ilfs. This coming year they up to 30 percent and reduc­ WEST EAST atthaTstyle. will be pulling some strings for tions In fringe benefits. ^ ------♦ Q 7 5 Thus, his jump to six you from behind the scenea. Both sides said they were V J 10963 » g 7 5 2 spades gave no imormation BAOlTTAmUS (Nov. 2S-D0C. BYGADFRY, I THINK. ... HOZAY LEFT TOWN T'LIVE DON'T WORRY, willing to return to the I f ig u r e HOZAY, THE GORMAY, ♦ 10 8 5 ♦ K J 9 7 to the dMense and West led a 21) Be flexible regarding how COULD MAKE TH' WOMEN OF YOU'RE RIGHT, OOP.' IN TH' JUNGLE BECAUSE TH' IF HE'S STILL bargaining table but no 498642 ♦ 53 heart. MOO FORGET ALL ABOUT ONLY TROUBLE IS... WOMEN WOUUDN'T STOP f KICKING, I ’LL you hope to achieve your talks were scheduled Mon­ C3 STRETCH LAABOD! PESTERIN' HIM FOR HIS ^ FIND H IM ! Hal wasted no time on the objectives today. You may 1983 SOUTH E play. He won and played his need to make some switches In day. In , RECIPES! ----- E ♦ a J 10 9 4 ace of trumps. West showed Union leaders called the VAK4 your course in order to reach r out, but Hal didn’t care. He your goals. New predictions for job action “a lockout,” ♦ 42 cashed his second high heart, ♦ AKIO the year following your birthday caused by the new owners ruffed the last one, played -are now ready. Send $1 to dummy’s king of trumps and who took over the hotel last Vulnerable: North-^uth Astro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio February. Dealer: South went after clubs. City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be we’U all breathe Blast didn’t the third sure to specify birth date. Send Ellen Thompson, West North East South club, but Hal simply threw an additional $2 lor the NEW spokeswoman for Local 14 him in with the queen of Astro-Qraph Matchmaker 217, said the new manage­ C Pass 34 Pass 64 trumps and East was caught wheel and booklet. Reveals ment "did not look for a C Pass Pass Pass in the end play. romantic combinations and way to avoid this Modern bidders might com patibilities for all signs. well have along and CAPmCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) situation.” She said the : VJ iven E:ast a chance to dou- Be very selecllve about the hotel’s plan to hire out­ a little easier. L IS T E N t IT SAVS POGS THE COG CXVNEK NEXT TO A POG'S What a I thought le a diamond bid for a lead groups with which you choose siders won’t make a Because we're going to start solving Connecticut's air pollution problem. TCl TH IS , NEEP EXTRA SHOULP eEE THAT HI5 HEALTH, APF’EARANCE letdown ' she was gof that suit. to pal around today. Being difference because "There Last year Connecticut had 111 days when excessive levels of hydrocarbons and carbon OLIVER-- 'C A R E TD LCX)K PET IS ALVWAVS N EAT IS OF UTMOST going to buy With a diamond lead, involved with the wrong clique already have been a declarer would have to could make you feel uncom­ ■SHARP AMP FIT' ANP PRESENTABLE. lAAPORTAMCE.' . me a three- number of cancellations of monoxide endangered the lives and the health of Connecticut citizens, wildlife, crops and piece suit.' By Oswald Jacoby guess the situation to fo rta b le . 7=~R -Fr"r and James Jacoby make the slam. With the AQUARHIS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) large gatherings.” even property. A ll heart lead, the play of the Keep your priorities In order John Wilhelm, secretary- There r i g h t Philip Hal Sims was the spade ace made the contract today. Rrst, take care of things treasurer of the union, esi- Automobiles are the major source of our air pollution. Impropierly maintained YOU .go ' greatest play­ a sure thing. which affect your career or timated the cancellations vehicles emit as much as 35 pounds of harmful pollutants per tankful of gasoline. Other 'P" er. He carried over his skills earnings; then, If there's still would cost the hotel $150,- into the early days of (NEWSPAPB3I ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tim e, achedule something tun. states have successfully cleared their air with a vehicle emissions inspection program. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 000, but the hotel’s general When your better Judgment manager, David McEHroy Connecticut can too. X ") tens you not to do certain Sr., denied the|claim Mon­ . things today, pay heed. Going day. "We haven’t lost An emissions inspection program is the fairest and cheapest way to clear against what your common anything near that," he C’««7tryf* k^, 7 sense directs may Invite prob­ the air. Connecticut’s program, enacted by the General Assembly, takes effect January 1, lem s. said. AMES (March 21-Aprfl It ) The McElroy. acknowledged 1983, requiring an annual emissions inspection of most passenger cars and light-duty busier you today, the better the hotel bad lost a number trucks. It is anticipated that 80 percent of tested vehicles will pass the quick and simple ACROSS 6 Leslie _ _ Answer to Previoui Punie y o u 're likely to perform. Be of large meetings, in­ Industrious aod try to fill your inspection. The fee is $10 per vehicle. 7 Organ pipe , 7 cluding a Union Trust Bank 1 Circumvent 8 Beyt a o a i D U time with not one, but several, r ‘ ' ' ' dinner for 400; a United 6 Tenee moments 9 The briny □ □ worthwhile projects. Do your share to clear the air. When you receive your emissions inspection sticker Q C l TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Way gathering for 600 and 12 Out of bed deep a Junior Achievement 13 Trojsn hero to Take s meal (DD You could be lucky In types ol from the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Department, read the accompanying information and □ □ 14 Menu item 11 Com pait situatlona today where you awards banquet for 600. ♦ affix your sticker to your windshield. Have your vehicle tested — you’ll be doing your share to (pl-l point were lucky pravloualy. Uke- But, he added, the hotel 15 Pertein 12 Skipper of the 1^ wlae, things could go awry In was “just fine oper^onal- help Connecticut get clean and healthy air again. 1 6 U . S. fur Paquod areas where you had mishaps b e fo re . ly. We’re just ffne as merchent 17 Wicker cradle In January, a healthy idea becomes law. For more information, call us toll-free 17 Foretell 19 Guth OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) usual.’'' 18 Suffer 21 Oiractor Guard aijdnst being wlahy- at 1-800-842-2000; or write: Connecticut Vehicle Inspection Program, P.O. Box 271, Windsor 19 Greek deity Preminger wathy today. It may prove bet­ 20 Commotion 22 God (Let) ter to make a decision and do SNET buying Locks, CT 060%. ! i J - (comp. wd.| 2 3 Spheres something about it than to 24 Selves 25 Mountain 39 Kind of 49 Motoring remain on dead center. new systems 26 Ethereel sell p e lt in India 41 Vapid CANCER (June 21-July 22) 27 Common eetocietion Instead of doing' a poor Job on 7 2 6 Weather. , k.. I Audacity HARTFORD (UPI) - IF I'D o p ^ cN b eilment taaks you find distasteful, It 7 MAl^rUHs! iPfciKl , bureau abbr. •. n , 60 Whool trick 30 Cleent corn Southern New England Drive A Clean Machine. 27 u,i.iui M uiical The planat might be wisa to ihafva them 32 Vet 51 Timo lone until you are In a better frame Telephone is buying $500,- instrument SB.th 33 Author o f m in d . 000 worth of equipment 28 Thailand'i 45 Boors (abbr.) Fleming LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22) Your *4lF|«z neighbor from two (tonnecticut com- 34 ContteTittlon 47 Norto deity returns should be above aver­ 2 8 Entity 52 Cleopatra'i panies, including 35 CIA 46 Authoroee age In attuatlons where you are 31 Shrill sophisticated telephone un­ predecessor m ake prepared to work for wnat you 37 ConUmplativt Ftrbor 38 Pelm off got today. Hoping to fill the its and small ayatems 38 Gein on 1 2 2 4 1 !“ 7 0 0 10 11 coffert with'long shoia won't designed for residence am^ 40 Ancient Itelien c u tH . business use. . % ' ■ -f-V'..' family 12 12 VMMIO (Aug. 2S-SapL 22) The agreement with TIE 41 Golfer Hogen You'ra a good startar today, Communications Inc. of ♦ : I'r. . 42 Official 14 10 but you muat atick with things records Shelton, and its Darien- ^ m ^ till they're comptoted or much O' 10 17 46 Clodhopper of your affbrt wfll be hi vain. baaed aubsidiary, 48 One of the ■ It >1' ST Youll have to retrace your Tecbnicom International Barrymoret ■ ■ Inc., is intended to broaden 48 Spanish flest (lap L 2S-Oot 22) Con­ 52 Cling uSiA S N ^ s equipment lines to I SAW THAT TB i-ePB W TW O- WHYCCNY 1 &YTHETIA4E . I'D HAVE TDEfVE IT ditions look (avorabfa for you compete in delrogulated T tS U S A V E U P r SAVED UP TIDMt'EBANDSON. 53 Capital of 27 20 21 today. You could ba kicky WHEELER I'D URETO HAVE Tsm s . I markets. A # 4 ® » AT THE BIds are tied. , then,” he said. Police Department Friday evening hobbyists as one of the top figure painters in the country statements to police. Sell went worth dollars today. O r you can buy your insurance from an Independent Insurance It’s not only the work involved in making the figures. for outstanding parking tickets. She through the intersection at North Agent... the mpre-than-one-company agent. You see, your Big “I"* Inde­ — a field few women enter. There is also a lot of research that has to be done to be posted a $33 bond. Now you know Main and Oakland streets, con­ Robert Bell, owner and operator of the Train The first baseball com­ pendent Agent doesn't work for an e company. He represents several. So he's sure everything is as authentic as possible. “The judges tinuing past Main Coast Sea Food, Elxchange and Miniature Comer, also known as New George Moore, 27, of Newington, A girl was born with 14 fingers and missioner was Judge free to give you an independent opinion and advise y o ^ look for that,” Dr. Sherwood said. where his car jumped the brook, en­ Wnginnd Hobby Supply on Hilliard Street, is coordinator was served a warrant by Newington 12 toes in London in 1938., Kennesaw Mountain Lan­ on the best coverage at the best price. And that ‘"rhis hobby takes most of our spare time but it’s nice ding up on its roof. of the Replicas in miniature"dlsplay that will be at G. dis. goes for homeowners, automobile, business, life when the husband and wife have the same hobby. Our Fox & Co. in Hartford until Jan.l. talents are completely compatible, but different;” he and health insurance. YOU t/M , hepaid^ Bell and bis wife Adele are both involved in the world said. He added that he’s not particularly fond of pain­ Before you reach a verdict about insurance,' ib a u ra n a'EjAamurr j of iiiiniatures. She operates the Miniature Comer which Three face charge (- sciavM vou mtsr features a complete selection of dollhouse miniatures ting. see your Big "I" Independent Insurance Agent... Mrs. Sherwood laughed when she was asked if she had the more-than-one-company agent. Do it today. and supplies. He operates the train exchange that features trains and railroads of all sizes and all of the any artistic talent. “When 1 was in high school my art of drunken driving ) mEAiORI-TH^-ONEjjgM g^ teacher practically bribed me to stay out of the class — equipment. I guess I was the class clown,” she said. The show, on the mezzanine in G. Fox and Co. is open Three people were charged with driving while under ^ Mrs. Sherwood has become so adept at painting she is 7 the influence of liquor in separate incidents late last V during regular store hours. now teaching others the art. “I can teach them the 7 Independent Insurance Agents week. ✓ CRANBERRY The Sherwood's interests lie mainly in figures of method but it’s practice that will make them good at medieval history. Little did Dr. Sherwood think when he Wendy S. Pierro, 27, of San Francisco, was charged' T of Connecticut, Inc. it,” she said. \ with operating under the influence at 12:55 a.m. ^ SHERBET started eut in dentistry that some of the tools he uses Thursday near the intersection of Dartmouth and Spring f would come in handy for his hobby. Tools and materials IN THE HARTFORD SHOW, Mrs. Sherwood has a Refreshing, tasty cranberries made streets. An officer said he observed her driving LET THESE LOCAL BIG I AGENTS from his (hmlal profession are now used by him and his vignette entitled “ Wonder if I can Keep Him,” a fantasy into a delicious fruit sherbet. scene with a little boy and a dragon, and a scene entitled erratically, f FIT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS wife to create their own figures. Liz Sherwood concen­ Chervl B. Oliver. 24. of Glastonbuiw. was charged V Serve as a topping ior your fresh THEY BECAME INTERESTED in the historical “Mazeppa”- which features a Russian general drinking trates on painting a wine and two tiny cats who playfully knock over the with operating under the influence Friday at 9:05 p.m. on ^ fruit cup, or as a light dessert. It’s Clarke Insurance Insurail ce Management John H. happen, Ine. miniatures while vacationing'in Puerto Rico where they miniature figure. In the West Middle Turnpike, near the East Hartford town - ( wine. 'Iliese scenes are in such detail one can almost ideal for hoKday entertaining! Agency Inc. Iter, Inc. Manchester saw a knight in miniature in a shop in Old San Juan. workshop at her home line. ^ feel like a part of them. Manchester sbester Seven knights on horseback he bou^t there lumed out 1)1 (left photo). The Diane C. Girard, 27, of 192 Main St., was charged with f to be a one of a kind coUector’s^ltems. ‘\d o n ’t know Dr. Sherwood has one entitled “ A Swiss Banner Crockett Agency Inc. Charles W. Lathrop miniature of the little operating under the influence at 12:42 a.m. Sunday. ^ what they were worth and nelthw did the ttian selling Bearer” in the year 1470, another English Gvil War flag -VrfFT** ■ boy with dragon In tow Manchester 'The W. J. Irish ' Agency, Inc. them to me," he said.. , - ' Manchester bearer and a boxed diorama entitled, “’The Ar- (top) Is In the show in Rodney T. Dolin Agency Insuranee Agency “Then I really became Interested in the figures and I moursmlth.’’ This is basically a street scene in collected about 1,000 pieces. The pieces of the figures Hartford. Manchester Manchester medieval days. It has a church with stained glass win­ Man dies in crash Lesperance Real Estate come rou^y cast and unpainted,” he explained. dows, strolling minstrels and all, and gives one the 4 V Donald S. Cenovesl Insurance, Inc. “I encouraged Liz to paint. I started mass producing John L. Jenney Agency feeling of being on the inside looking out to the street. Insurance Agency, Ine. Manchester and that’s the worst thing you can do,” Dr. Sherwood A Manchester man was killed shortly before 6 a.m. Manchester ( Manchester said. Accompanying eacn oi tneir projeett are exquisite this morning when the car he was driving went out of . Rivard Agency, Ine. water colors done in England of the same figures. control on I-M in Blast Hartford and crashed into a Meanwhile, Mrs. Sherwood has started to sculpt her DAIRY STORES Raymond E. Gorman Jewell-England Manchester own figures. She uses a plumber’s putty and all sorts of The Sherwoods are the only Manchester people in­ bridge abutment, police said today. Insuranee Agency, Inc. little InstrumenU that look like they came straij^t from volved in the show in the figure division. Betty Valentine James P. Bahle, 39, of 230 Deming St., Manchester, Insurance Agency, Inc. Rohert J. Smith, Ine. M aiK toter M anchester (Manchester her husband’s dental tray. of Manchester, also has a display. She does custom w as brought to the Farmington Medical Center after TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER “It’s very difficult but absorbing work," sbe said as mitoature furniture work and specializes in chairs for being pronounced dead, police said. 840£ MIDDLE TPKE on RT h Optn Daily «nd Sun Parhada Branch op«n Mon thru Sal Independent Insurance JohnC andBerrfKtA Rtcg. Ownart Johnson Insurance Urbanetti she fretted over making the nose p ^ ect on a tiny Marie all periods. He was traveling eastbound on the highway when the Center, Inc. WiihamJ Hoch Execuiiva Managaf Agency, Inc. Insurance Agency Antoinette. ^ The projects she has entered in the show are entitled, accident happmed near Governor Street. Police said the Manchester M anchester M andiester “I can’t walt% get at that nose. I realise now what I “Tea with Renoir,” “OW Connecticut Fireside,” and Herald photo by Richmond incident is still under investigation. dM wrong and It looks like the noaeon a pig," she added. “ Holiday Fireside.” 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Dec. 7. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Dec. 7, 1982 - 13 Advice Yankee Traveler Bookmark example Football strike: too bad it's over Weekend going . f aware of it, if he doesn’tj tfi^tfiems, i please. DEAR ABBY: I would call her on it, let it go. ANNOYED UJSA of silk weaver's art like to express a big "thank to dogs (show) you" f(ir the football DEAR ANNOYED: I DEAR ABBY: My hus­ agree, lunchtime should be stTlke! Editor’s nolei Another in ■ Robinson Caruso story, at the Squeals of delight and entrechats would ensue if a Wasn't it wonderful to Dear Abby band is a partner in a very staggered so you wouldn’t bookmark collector should find something like this in an successful company. He be bothered at home. series of weekly features written Hopkins Center of Dartmouth have our men free to be for UPI hy the ALA Auto and University, Hanover, N.H. Curtain old volume or a bundle of rags. It is a Stevengraph — a with us this fall? Not to Abigail Van Buren runs the field work, and the However, a “very colorful early triumph of the sUk weaver’s art. Collectors' ■ t other three run the office. successful business” % Travel Cluh aimed at providing is at 7 and 9 p.m. mention the money saved New Englanders with fuel- Call (603) 646-2422 for ticket.infor- It was created on a miniaturized Jacquard loom. This from the bets at the office? They have a well-paid should be able to afford an kind of loom Is programed by means of punched cards, Comer secretary-receptionist. conserving, close.to.home leisure mation. “Christmas at Sea and I certainly enjoyed it answering machine to take strung together to m ^ e a sort of player-piano roll, to The problem: If someone calls 24 hours a day. You trips. Shore,” is a 1 Vk-hour guided tour of while it last^ . Mystic, Conn., Seaport offered to select the right color of .thread as the weaving Russ MacKendrIck MINNESOTA WIFE tries to contact the office don’t mention the name (or By Jon Zonderman progresses, to produce a design. (Patented 1805 in between 12 and 1 p.m., groups of 10 or more, including size) of the town, but it ALA Auto and Traval Club France by J.M. Jacquard (1752-1834). It is actually the DKAK WIFE: Welcome Last Sunday while I was Please give John some there is no one there — must be a very small town explanations of many of the Christ­ advice on how to nip this in mas customs that grew up in fruition of 75 years of tinkering by several Inventors.) to a very large club of there, John's mother everyone is out to lunch! I with no competition. Sr WELLESLEY, Mass. - From the bud before it gets seacoast communities and aboard The holes in the cards are made by diabolically clever women whose men dropped in. The instant get a lot of phone calls (we tree festivals to crafts shows and returned to them during John stepped outside to worse. ships during the last century. contrivance that works directly from a painting. 1876 material. are the only ones with a the Eastern Dog Club annual show, "THOS STEVENS COVENTRY ENGLAND” is the football strike. It's look at something, she listed phone) when CONFIDENTIAL TO Call (203) 536-2631 for informa­ The decorative pictures, which are larger than the JOHN'S GIRL the weekend of Dec. 10-12 Is filled tion. Tours last until Dec. 22. woven into the ends that are turned under to make the been said, "We never ap­ started opening his closets customers can’t reach the HAD IT UP TO HERE IN with holiday season fun for the bookmarks, go from $55 to $175. The latter one is en­ and drawers. I couldn’t WINNETKA, ILL.: Move From Dec. 10 to Dec. 22, hour-long point on the bookmark shown here. Stevens was a ribbon preciate what we’ve lost DEAR GIRL: John office. whole family which the ALA Auto titled “Full Cry — Hounds and Horsemen Chasing Fox.” believe my eyes! John is on. A'good artist knows evening lantern tours of the seaport maker and in 1862 started putting out various designs in There is a pair of post cards called Hands Across the until after it’s gone,” To didn’t ask for any advice, I contend that a business ^ Travel d u b ianiel Valenti, Christopher avoid it. Marriages don’t sights that would be use to me. She says she doesn’t have to do with senior INT[RSTATE84[XITS8 r University. In 1973 he apprenticed citizens. Perhaps a movie Ward. Jean Zielinski. George fall apart by themselves, you in your own marriage? need to go to things like EASTHAltTFOltD 568 8810 + ^ r one year with Canadian wildlife Zyrek, Tracey Low. they need help from the In any case, don’t go into would be good. X ^nem atographer Dan Gibson. Seventh; Lynn Adams, Erik that — but she can’t be hap­ ■m * Fine Jewelry At Truly Affordable Prices couple involv^. By the your marriage with a py just sitting at home. Then do various things of BILLY GRAHAM Bader. Jennifer Bendiske. Z : Ticketo for Friday’s presentation AACC offers workshops Kathleen ttenson. Gary Bnignetti. same token, marriages negative outlook. Do work Is there anything I can do this nature with her so that ‘m 141 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER only stay together with the she starts enjoying being ; ‘are available at Regal’s Men’s Shop Michele Callahan. Ronan on it to keep it good — all to help her? 1 know she’d - SHOWN AT- Campbell. Andrea .Carrion. GIFT care, feeding and nurturing out. Eventually, you might 7SHM - land Nassiff's Camera Shop, both on Manchester Community College Participants must type 35 words Matthew Chmielecki, Anthony LAYAWAYS 649-4537 CERTIFICATES marriages need that. It enjoy these things once she .\SKS ...... m u II I'lfiii C ;Main Street, the Manchester Land of the couple. won’t come apart if you got started. bring up an event with your will offer three one-day workshops per minute. Individual instruction Cost!. Maureen Daly. Terrance HOURS: TUES.-FRI. 10.5:30 It might be helpful to you senior citizen group and * :Conservation Trust office in the in word processing during winter in­ on the Xerox 860 will be given. Donnelly, Lynn Perraris. SAT. 10-3 PM THURS. TILL 0 PM don’t let it. JUNMYthelOD - IChamber of Commerce offices, 20 Kathleen Fitzgerald, Catherine to find out, if you can, the DEAR READER: see what happens. PG tersession. I Hartford Road. Tickets may be Polcv, Isabelle Godbout, Charles main causes for the DEAR DR. BLAKER: While it’s probable that I think it’ll take some -SHOUHtAT:- The workshops are scheduled for Telephone registration may be >:reenwald. Neil Griffin, Carla failures in your f.smily's I’m 67 and have been your friend has gotten over time but she should even­ : picked up at the door if advance Dec. 30, Jan. 4 and Jan. 5 from 9 made by calling 646-2137. For ad­ Kohler, Denise Lavoie, Richard marriages or if there is widowed for two years. My the death of her husband, it tually come around. And '« ’i^eservations are made. Fqr infor- a.m. to 5 p.m. Ctost is $110, including ditional information, call Kathleen McCormick. Diane McDonnell. C -matlon call 646-2223, days or 649- William Moorcroft. MaryBeth some common thread run­ friend is the same age and could be that she is still not you’re a good friend for ■issmm lunch. Dumas at 6464900. HANDMADE DRjENTAL RUDS ning through them all. You she just, lost her husband ready to relate to the world caring. :- ’:0966, evenings. SHORT NOTICE LIQUIDATION 480 •ELECT HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUOS Little pig Town Thoughts CREEKHOWr STORES THAT HAVE DIECON’nNUED BUSINESS goes to mass SHOWN #fi DISSOLUTION OP PARTNIRSHIP 7 ^"^n rS M l.M l % r Marcella L’Heureux. For additional informa­ the National Council of Teachers of UNCLAlMSO aOODS PROM STORAQE BAL'nMORE (UPI) - A skunk Pray for Your Dead Praying God grant them eternal ^:Tree donated tion, ,caU 871-8675. Mathematics. in the sanctuary, a pony near the Pray for the dead . . . those whom peace! einw ym istiui ^ I * Members of Gamma CSiapter, Mpha Delta Party Wednesday pulpit and a piglet in the priest’s you love Rev. Waller A.' Hyazko Luncheon set HOWARD JOHNSON'S CONPIRINCE CENTER arms. It’s all part of the Rev. With fervent faith look up above; '-Kappa, have donated a tree to the Wadsworth Si . John’s Church UI-TM-I eII i lAtheneum Holiday Festival of Trees. Manchester Grange will have a card party l-SI AT CENTER BT. For graves have nought in them w l Manchester Green chapter of AAR.P will Rick Frechette’s attempts to in­ ■^aOUBLJB L * ^ i < Quilled snowflakes and garlands decorate Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 205 Olcott St. terest children in the church. but dust . . . bave'its Christmas luncheon on Thursday at centers of - ;t^ tree. Q uilling was done by Mavis Iversoi, Refreshments will be served. n n e - - -(loctlon - o l m i n J S colon u d h om all m ijo r n i f ^ W n g cei “Animals have a very human All souls need prayer . . . our the hfonchester Country Gub. Social hour tbe world,IdTlMludlnclm. OUna. India, R a i^ ^ fg ^ ia ta ^ g ^ . Paklitan. Romania, k Turtey • ; Frances Callahan, Dorothy Getchell, Ann appeal, especially to children. sacred trust Rock history will begin at 11:30 a.m. and lunch will be ; Johnson, Marian Harlow, Eleanor Skinner Meeting slated ^ After you have the kids’ atten­ Rock Hudson was born Roy —WW' served at 12:30 p.m. That we shall try never to forget; ; - and Prances Vaida. Uquktatlon Prloo tion, then you can try to get the w Door prizes will be awarded and the A District 3 meeting of the VFW Auxiliary neWH Price T’is not enough to feel regret Scherer Jr., in Winnetka, 111. He was -tn o m m t- v ; - Thia is the third year the organization has 14'3x10'1 Paralan Kaehan-Pnlaoa S in 833,000 $7,250 spiritual message across,’’ said a truck driver in Hollywood before Martha white singers will entertain. For is scheduled for Friday at 8 p.m. Rocky Hill 1,800 306 Frechette, who has brought Or place a wreath on graves that s ;g8rticipated in the festival. reservations, cmtact Lillian Sinutiernpps ri»Z* Imperial Kashmkl Bokhan show getting a part in “The Magnificent 4 4 Post 2138. AH delegates from VFW 2046 12’xS’ Sculpturad Mbig Chinata 6,000 1,300 sheep, doves, dogs, rabbits, 4 ; Plymouth Lane, at 6462244. NB VZxS’S Sami AnUqua Sotimak KaWm 5,780 •75 Neglected love . . . where harsh Obsession,” in 1954. He later starred Auxiliary will meet at the nurse’s station at 175 racoons and even a hermit crab in "Giant” with Elizabeth Taylor Party planned The trip to LaSalette Shrine on Dec. 16 is Rocky Hill Veteran’s Hospital. There will be e’SnZ’S Ooutalabad Alghtn Praytr Rug ■78 into St. Joseph’s Monastery weeds grow! r »Z CMnatt Flahraava 1TB 30 and James Dean before appearing in sold out. For those with reservations, the bus an exchange of a $2 grab bag gift. 4’6x2’3 Turfclah Dhurria 800 60 Church for his weekly children’s Idl.H I.M I ; The Wldows-Widowers Associated will wiU leave the Community Baptist parking lot 675 The call of death will come to all. several movies with Doiis Day. He i’lWiiWiiim fiiit 14'xlO' Embottad Aubataon 3,300 mass. MW V have its annusl Chrlstmaa party Sunday at at 2 p.m. and will return at 10 p.m. i n SIgnad Murat Tabriz 4A0O >. 1,250 This rendevous we cannot stall. . . is currently seen on "The Devlin AN OFPfCIR ANOl 425 "For children. It’s what in Frdm fear be free — of death’s Connection.” ? -* I:M p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Ctuzrcfa, 60 Joeepb Murphy has been installed as a r i x S Il Jl^Pur Qum 1.02S AORNTLIAIAN Glacial origin ll'ZxTS 8u|iar Yafamab Runnar-India 1,160 ’ 276 front of them that’s real,” great dread . . . ^ ; Oiarcii St. director of the chapter to replace former 3AOO 1,225 ------SHOWNsri.R— I Any large mass of snow and ice on the lahd lirsx rs Imiitrtal OouMa Knoutd Bokhan Frechette said. "We’ve been Pray with the living . . , for the : A potluck luncheon, buslnen meeting, gift director Richard Moonev who has moved. rzxSB CbUaown Fkia Kork Kaahan-Egypi 0,200 3,300 very carefOl not to turn it ’into a dead! A^asdumge and a carol sing are planned. which lasts many years is a glacier. Glaciers U rin rs OM Ruaalan Samarkand 1,475 450 circus. We know the animals are The Federal Republic of West > : Aiqroae attending is asked to bring a gift- Contest attended are formed over a number -of years where e-x3* Bkiklang Chkiatt 900 250 a gimmick and it’s not blown out Pray for the dead ... those whom Germany became a sovereign state t* bnpiMd item worth $1 tor the exchange. more snow fells than melts. As this snow ac­ ■ n w r . Flnt come, lint eerwdbaiU.CaUlosiie end complete price IWUeveltableet the sale you love . Thoae who do not wish to bring a dish for cumulated and becomes thicker, it is com­ R U l B e CectincateolAttUMoUcltyissuedtrlUieveryru(sold. _____ of proportion to other parts of the on May 5, 1955. President -JMNMIAn- Jon Qoldlck and Chris Surh, Mandiester AA BAtae-liuM delen Tense: Ceeh. Cheek. Wee. MC Lift up your heart to God above; tfas pothicfc will te charged | l for lunch. Ann High School atudehts, recently attended a pressed and changed into dense, soUd ice. mass, which are done with due Elsenhower signed an order ending kdec BIB-TBS I8BI . ______honor and respect." May your love for them never U.S. occupation but troops remained ' WaKtai Is dialrnaraon for th e even t. She w ill matheniaUca conteat and conference in Also, the mass of snow and ice tends to flow cease on a contractural basis -•eawMsdbyl' adbyAea^:r P lach , F red O leim and Boston, Maas. The event was sponsored by due to its own weight. • • I MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Dec. 7, 1982 - l.t 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Dec. 7, 1982 Indian gridders need more muscle High School World SPORTS Page 16

Vol. IL - No. 11 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Monchester Herald

- ‘ - Z i * American Lonsford dealt to Oakland A's i.» •'t’v • ■ HONOLULU (UPI) — The Oakland A’s have taken another steljl in year. That’s why the Red Sox let him go. They could not afford him. on a new contract. At the 1980 meetings, they dealt outfielder Fred Club visits > rebuilding their club into a pennant contender and they hope to con­ But the A’s don’t seem worried about that — at least not yet. Lynn and shortstop Rick Burleson to California under similar cir­ tinue using the trade market at the baseball meetings as their “We at Oakland realize the power Armas Has given to our club, but cumstances. Lansford was acquired in the deal for Burleson. culture workshop. we felt the need for greater defense,” said Bill Rigney, special assis­ The Red Sox, though, were more than happy with their end of the The A’s, who finished a dismal fifth in the American League West tant to A’s president Roy Eisenhardt. “We want more outs. We think deal. last season after winning the division title the previous year, acquired the catching of the ball is important. •'We added a premier hitter and we have a catcher that can back up, United Nations one of baseball’s best all-round players, third baseman Carney our regular catcher,” said Red Sox’ manager Ralph Houk. “Armas studied Lansford, Monday and now they’re ready to use their pitching staff as “We feel we have given up one of the premier outfielders in the hits a lot of fly balls in Oakland that would be out of Fenway Park.” bait to hook a first baseman. game to get one of the top five players in the game.” Houk said Armas would play center field flanked by Jim Rice in left On Nov. 30, the Current Affairs achievements in the space program, Mike Hargrove of Cleveland is the target. The deal was actually a five-player transaction with Lansford and and Dwight Evans in right. Club went on its annual trip to the while they had yet to see a favorable Each day at Manchester High The A’s will inquire today about Hargrove’s availability and are Armas as the principals. Boston also received catcher-first baseman United Nations in . article of Romania in the New York Houk added that Wade Boggs, who showed plenty of promise last School Deirdre Shaw-Cniz conducts prepared to deal from among their five starters to get him. Jeff Newman, an All-SUr in 1979, and Oakland got first baseman- The purpose of the trip was to learn Times. season, would be the regular third baseman and Dave Stapleton would five classes, entitled ‘.‘English as a Lansford did not come cheap. He cost the A’s outfielder Tony Ar­ outfielder Garry Hancock. the views of three countries which After a quick lunch, our club remain as the first baseman. visited the Philippine Mission. Second Language.” There are 27 mas, one of baseball’s premier power hitters, and there is still the On'dand also will receive another player from Boston at a later date the club had chosen to represent at a students, many of whom are In the only other development at the meetings Monday, pitcher Because the diplomat who was sticky matter of signing the former American League batting cham­ and it figures to be a player of some substance since the A's were mock session of the United Nations refugees from six countries, who Doug McClure re-signed with the Milwaukee Brewers after testing scheduled to speak was still at the pion to a contract. reluctant to part with Armas. to be conducted at the liniversity of compose these classes. The coun­ the free agent market. meeting, another official spoke with Lansford can become a free agent after next season and he is Lansford is the third big name player the Red Sox have traded away Hartford in February. Schools from tries are Cambodia, Hungary, Several other possible deals were in the talking stages. the club. The group was informed of reportedly seeking a lengthy contract at an estimated $1.2 million a at the meetings in two years because they could not reach agreement the Hartford area had chosen coun­ Korea, Laos and Vietnam. tries they wanted to represent in the country's support of peace­ November. The countries selected keeping. and told of the advance­ Other members of the ESL by our school's club were Romania, ment the cluster of more than 1,000 program in Manchester are Ursula the Philippines, and Zambia. Our islands has made in the past few Abbruze, the aide to MHS, Sithuy club also chose to deal with the years. Nguyen, a tutor at Martin School The most friendlv and eager to topics'of peace-keeping, energy and and Dale McLubrey, ESL teacher at Whalers lose in rout help the group, were the men from How about a pass world food problems. Nathan Hale School. The club left West Hartford with Zambia. They welcomed the group Bob Berry maintained: “We cer­ Gil Delorme’s fourth goal of the 11 bus-loads made up of current af­ into their country, pointing out that In addition to instructing the By Tony Favla Maybe Howard Baldwin should get in contact tainly weren’t trying to rub it in. season came on a long shot off the fairs students from all of the other although the building was in the students in English, Mrs. Shaw-Cruz UPI Sports Writer U.S., it was theoretically their coun­ teaches them about the Western with me immediately. “It was just a matter of my boards that eluded Millen, giving the schools which will participate in the Why, you ask. With the sudden maturity of Doug players putting the puck into the net. Canadiens a 4-2 lead midway mock U.N. Arriving in New York at try. There were two diplomats who culture. Only four of her students Well, I’ve been to the Hartford Civic Center three Wickenheiser, the Montreal I can’t remember that happening through the second period. Montreal 9..30 a m. to find that no one could spoke. One specialized in political come from Western countries. T houghts times to see the Whalers play. Everyone — well, Canadiens are flying high. before. We’ve given away leads in had jumped to a 1-0 lead after only enter the U.N building because of affairs, and ithe other in matters of There are major cultural Photo by Heinrich just about everybody — keeps on telling me how Wickenheiser, the third-year other games and I told the players 16 seconds of the first period, when staff meetings, each club left to visit economics. They supplied the group differences that she helps her ApLENty bad the Whalers are. So, I’ve gone to see for myself. center, scored his 14th and 15th after the second period that we’re in Napier deflected in a shot by its respective country's embassy or with information on all the topics of students understand. Their school Left Auster, DEIRDRE SHAW-CRUZ It’s hard to figure but the three times I’ve seen goals of the season Monday night to a hockey game, so we started Canadiens rookie Craig Ludwig. mission. - interest, and also spoke about the in­ systems are different and they place ternal problems with Kweku, who is . working with her "English as a Second Language” students different values on jobs and skills. the Whalers in action they’ve won. Yes, that’s right, Herald Sportswriter pace the Canadiens’ 11-2 roiit of the working and they let down.” The Whalers tied the score on a The MHS club, led by Elgin they’ve won. They’ve beaten Quebec, St. Louis and at Montreal. With A weary Hartford coach Larry power-play goal by»,Risto Siltanen. Zatursky and , walked irom Alrica. In teaching the culture of the After the formal discussion, they the most recent feat came last Saturday night the triumph, the Canadiens im­ Kish said, “We were in the game for Olympic gold medalist Mark'John­ first to the Romanian Mission. They United States includes studying the against the . proved their record to 17-5-6 and are two periods, but after that a bomb son notched his 13th goal at 8:24, were greeted by two diplomats and introduced themselves personally to holidays. The meaning of the I’m batting 1,000 percent, which is a heckuva lot tied with Chicago for the league exploded.” putting Hartford in front 2-1. Mon­ seated in a conference room. There, |■vorynoe and thanked them many Editorial holiday is explored as well as itsqm- better than the Whalers are doing overall, having Huskies home points lead with 40. The victim was Hartford treal rookie Guy Carbonneau tied it the group asked several questions times. portance to the people. won but six times, in 25 outings (3 ties) going into "There’s no special meaning for , who faced a and Mondou scored at 17:57 to give pertaining to the chosen topics. The The students attending the trip, UConh came home with a split at last weekend's In keeping with this, the second Monday’s tilt against the Canadiens in the Forum in. me.” said Wickenheiser, 21, a native barrage of 46 shots, 21 in the last Montreal a 3-2 lead. Romanian diplomats seemed to along .vith Kweku, were Mike Fiesta Basketball Classic at Arizona State Univer­ annual Thanksgiving dinner was Montreal. of Regina. Saskatchewan, who period. Mark Napier and Pierre In the only other game, Winnipeg sidestep many of the questions and Uerourneau, Stephen Deits, Allyson sity in Tempe, Arizona. The Huskies, 2-1, lost to held recently. The students had been The Whalers have been outshot —badly —in most scored seven goals his first year and Mondou each added their second topped New Jersey 5-3. disliked being compared in any way Siwik. ,lim Frallicciardi. Alex host ASU, which went on to capture the Fiesta Students lack spirit learning about the exploration and games. But that wasn't true against the Rangers, 12 his second. “I just haven’t played goals of the game in a 24-second UIcnn. Maureen Flanagan, Susan crown, and then came back to trim a favored Utah to the Soviet Union. They stressed coionization of the New World. The .Ii'l.i lieviU 3 Knipp and Lynne Sampson. who probably felt they were at Madison Square five in the consolation, 73-63. much before this season." span, as the Canadiens increased their country's independence from students and their guests were At East Rutherford, N.J., Doug All agreed it was a worthwhile Garden instead of on the road with the vocal sup­ UConn returns to the hardwood tonight with a Wickenheiser scored both of his their margin to 8-2. Ryan Walter’s the It.S.S R Most of our informa­ As our last year at MHS began, it moderately successful, earning the Student apathy toward school served a traditional Thanksgiving Sinail scored two goals to highlight and informative trip, enabling the port coming from high up'. ‘home’ bout against Fairfield University at the New goals during a seven-goal outburst in 14th goal made it 9-2, and less than a tion. according to the officials, seemed as if we were indeed going treasury approximately $300.- The events does not end at SAA- menu of turkey, potatoes, a four-goal third period that rallied (Airrent Affairs Club to represent Hartford, which has had trouble skating against Haven Coliseum in an 8 o’clock start. Coach Dom the third period that settled minute later. Wickenheiser set up about their country was false, and to have an extraordinary senior future looked promising. Spirit week sponsored events. Attendance at vegetables and pie. Guv (.afleur. Winnipeg. accurately those countries at the most clubs including the Rangers, stayed with the Perno’s young and enthusiastic cagers make their matters, although Montreal cpach they pointed out that Romanian year. Now, all of those expectations was fairly successful, although not athletic contests is also apparently The guests included James mock U.N. on Feb. 4 and 5. speedier Broadway Blues. The trade for a mobile first regular season appearance at the Field House newspapers consistently, printed seem to have been lost just as the well publicized until the last minute. one of the taboos of going to this Kennedy, superintendent of schools, Pierre Lacroix from Quebec, for one game at least, achievements of the U S., like our -L.S. in Storrs Thursday evening against UMass. UConn time we've been in school has So, too, was the canned food drive high school. Manchester High has Jacob Ludes III, principal of MHS paid off as he performed far above anything Blake far from a failure. In total, MHS's one of the strongest athletic is then at Boston University Saturday evening to passed us. It's now December, a and MHS English department head, Wesley showed while in Whaler uniform. complete a busy three-game week. good time to look back on the past students and faculty raised more programs in the CCIL and in the Gilbert Hunt. And Mickey Volcan, who was paired (?) with three months and see what we have than 3,000 cans, three turkeys, and state. We consistently field strong Mrs. Shaw-Cruz is making plans Wesley, even looked he wasn’t wearing cement Bits and pieces Jets fly by Lions, 28-13 Mystery illness accomplished. $200. teams in almost every sport. This for a Christmas activity this month. overshoes Saturday evening. In their speeches, the class officer Looking at these facts, it is hard to year's soccer team was ranked in - L.S. Maybe the Whalers caught the Rangers on an off- According to final statistics, former East candidates repeatedly told us of see what the problem is. This is, the top three in the state for most of night. That’s hiehlv possible. Or maybe the Whalers Catholic High gridder Mike Frciheit, an All-State PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) — The what a great class we were, to the however, not the whole story. An the season, yet mostly relatives are capable of good forechecking and backchecking, selection at wide receiver, hauled in one pass for New York Jets insist they merely strikes again cheers of everyone sitting in the important meeting, which was an­ attended the games. Virtually no good passing and some shots on goal that will find the Yale varsity for 12 yards. The Elis posted a 4-6 took what the Detroit Lions gave auditorium. But are we really that nounced over the intercom, for the student support existed. The football the mark. mark in ‘82... them. And the Lions gave them * -VS!' great? I've heard only criticism Senior Blast-Off was attended by team Went through its first five It would be nice to find out who the real Whalers A lot has been/will be said about Georgetown’s everything. only five people. SAA, which spon­ Jo Doakes is your average senior start of the senior year. Jo noticed about the past years and their games undefeated, yet it was un­ Musical are and who are the phonies. Patrick Ewing, most pi it negative. Some of it is Richard Todd and Wesley Walker sors most of the extra-curricular ac­ at MHS. She has passed U S. history even then that she wasn't spending failures, but looking over these few common for more than 300 people to But, in the meanwhile, based on the 3-for-3 per­ deserved, particularly the part where Hoyas Coach picked off everything that wasn’t E with Mr Race, taken three years of as much time on her homework as months of activities, which 1 had tivities at the school, has sold only appear on a Saturday afternoon. formance, Howard, how about a season's pass.... John Thompson is overprotective of his gifted 7-foot nailed down in the Silverdome Mon­ ,330 SAA cards. Out of a student body F.nglish. and owes no money to the she did in the past. She spent three, previously awaited with optimism, All of this is a sad commentary on The Whalers need all the good fortune they can sophomore and won’t let him talk to the media. But day night by combining for a club of nearly 2,000, this number is librarian. In short, unless she steals four, even five periods a day in the we have no right to criticize. The the shape of our high school. If we, auditions acquire. why is it Ewing is booed after taking a shot (elbow) record-tying three touchdowns in a depressingly low. Only 40 people her gym lock or dies, she will c.nfeteria. swearing she would seniors are theoreticaly the leaders the class of 1983, are to make the And while you’re at it, Howard, there’s a to the midsection and rightly complains, as seen 28-13 rornp over Detroit. showed up for the Homecoming graduate in June study, but never cracking a book. of the school but we have done no most of this, our senior year, we colleague here at the paper who’s been to Hartford against Western Kentucky on ESPN. The refs can’t The Jets came up with a pair of Low test grades even failed to upset more than anyone else in the school dance Nov. 24. At one point fewer must start now by getting actively twice. And the Whalers are unbeaten in those protect Ewing, he’s big enough to do that himself, fumbles and three interceptions but Jo. an outstanding mathemati­ her. to improve school participation and than 12 people people were in atten­ involved in our school and slated starts. but they can’t allow the flying elbows to continue. turned only one of the turnovers into cian, wants to go to college after spirit. dance. At 9:15 the dance was generating at least some semblance And..... Those deserve immediate disqualification. a score in raising their record to 4-1 graduation and major in statistics. As the end of the first quarter ap­ rhe first SAA concert was stopped and the people sent home. of school spirit. — L.S. with their fourth straight win. C Tryouts will be held Thursday and As of late, she has been having a proaches, the disease goes into , The stumbling Lions dropped their Friday for the school musical, hard time deciding to which colleges remission, only to reappear again in third post-strike decision in a row “ Fiddler On The Roof.” This is the she should apply and she finds the an even more virulent form. At the following a pair of prestrike vic­ third musical Sock and Buskin has applications themselves terribly beginning of the second quarter, an tories. produced in conjunction with the tiresome to fill out. Worrying con­ attitude change overcome Jo. She “That’s one I wanted to have,” stantly about where she will become stopped living life day-to-day, and Platitudes pulverized Fine Arts Department of said Detroit coach Monte Clark, as began looking down the road of life Manchester High School. use linemen, Walker next fall, she has even been losing downcast as he has ever been in the with her perfect 20-20 vision. Her sleep and letting her schoolwork suf­ Hello, how are you?” than the above example, like a snap­ too bad . , . bye!” The Tony award-winning musical Lions’ locker room. “We came off a fer , goal: a diploma. Common "Uh, well, I, uh. I’m fine— that is is based on stories by Sholem bad effort on Thanksgiving Day and jtterances included: "All I have to py come back. For instance, a per­ When they ask “What’s up?” or Like so many other seniors. Jo is - I haven't changed much, at least son says “ Hey, what's up?” My rep­ "How are you?,” it doesn’t matter Aleichetn. It was adapts for the we wanted to show the nation we’re lo is pass English to graduate” and since you last asked. Why do you stage b^ Joseph Stein with music not as bad a team as that. suffering from the first stages of 'Once the first semester is over, ly — "Aw, taxes, inflation, etc.” vhat your reply is most of the time. head All-Americans always say that’’ Why does everyone and lyrics by Je rry Bock and ‘T il take the blame,” Clark said. that incurable, highly contagious, lolleges won't see my grades, so I 'Most of the time I can't think of a Now. notice that I said most of the not-so-deadly disease aeger ludi s;jy that? I'm getting sick of it. The suitable retort, so I will go along time. There are occasions when all .Sheldon Harnick. " It’s my job to get us ready and to ■an slack off.” nant player in college the last three iL a tin i, known commonly as next person who asks that stupid with this nonsense and say “Fine, this flack is halfway meaningful, but The setting for the musical is a NEW YORK (UPI) - What do , the two-time win and we didn’t do it.” senioritis Being of average in­ By this point, the disease has question — aargh — I'll kill him!” how are you?” oh “What’s up? Oh I will talk of that later. small peasant town in Czarist , Bruce Matthews and winner of the Outland Trophy. years. "We took what they gave us,” Elway failed to make honorable telligence. height, weight, and thoroughly entrenched itself in the Of course this is not an actual con­ nothin' ” What really bothers me is when Russia called Anatevka. There are George Achica have in common? In balloting by 120 sports writers New York Coach Walt Michaels mention last season but this year, social status, hers is a classic case. student, rendering him or her in­ versation, but I'm sure many people Why am I tired of the.se questions? someone asks "How a re you 10 male speaking parts and 9 If you guessed they are all and sportscasters from around the said. “We didn’t want to get too the senior ranked third in the nation UPI photo To see if you too have been infected capable of sustained academic would like to say that. I would, and Simply because they are useless, doing?” I feel like shouting back, female speaking parts. A large lineman who play for Southern country. Walker was the only un­ greedy. We passed a lot on first achievement. Only time will tell in passing efficiency and threw for by this debilitating mark-wrecker, one day I will. In the meantime I banal, boorish and tiresome. When a “How am 1 doing what?” Often I am chorus of peasant villagers is also , California you would be right. If you animous selection among the 24 down but most of them were short. JETS’ RECEIVER WESLEY WALKER (85) what this wretched disease will do propose that this useless banter be 3,242 yards and 24 touchdowns. That’s what they gave us, ' check your symptoms against hers. person asks “ How are you?” in ac­ in- the process of replying and the needed. guessed they were named Monday first-team players, while leaves Lions’ Alvin Hall behind en route to TD Although the infection is present next to our poor heroine. When the halted - NOW! tuality he probably wouldn't even person walks away or ignores me to UPI’s 1982 All America college Rimington, who also made the team Dickerson led SMU to a 10-0-1 “Our offense was just great in the results of her latest lab test are In the last year or so I have care if you had a disease. Example: and tends to business now that their The main character is Tevye, who football team, you would be right last year, was named on 111 ballots. season and a berth in the Cotton first half,” Michaels said, noting the is a dairyman. He and his wife, from the day you enter high school, made public, you will hear about it attempted to stop this. Usually I "How are you?” — “Oh I’m fine. silly custom is through. ’ again. Michigan’.s acrobatic wide Bowl as the Southwest Conference ■lets’ 21-3 edge at the intermission catches and 164 yards — including defense at the right time. We knew it doesn't show its ugly face until the here first. — M.R. search for something less offensive I've got leukemia.” — “Oh, that’s Golde, are busy raising five Junior running back Herschei receiver, Anthony Carter, also champion. built on three straight touchdown touchdowns covering 56, 41 and 19 they played a lot of man-to-man. We It's all indicative of the daughters. Tevye is a very pious Walker, the player most responsible became a two-time All America as The first team consists of four drives after a turnover on their first yards Todd threw for 286 yards in hoped to capitalize on it — and we meaningless of these questions. man and tries to raise his daughters for leading top-ranked Georgia the versatile senior, who holds near­ repeaters from 1981 — Carter, drive led to a 31-yard field goal by the first half, missing just six of 23 did” Ninety percent of the time, this by the teachings of the good book. within one victory of its second ly every school receiving and Rimington, Walker and Smith. Six the Lions’ Eddie Murray. “Our passes and hitting 10 in a row at one ■to Zhe. .. question is asked as part of a simple The poor, hardworking people of . national championship in three scoring record, was named on 93 juniors made the team — Hudson, defense gave us a great lift in the se­ stretch. He was 23-of-32 for 384 Walker set up a 1-yard sweep over Civ tackles the 'Big Apple' greeting. Couldn’t we just say, Anatevka live as their forelathers seasons, joined the trio and was a ballots. Brigham Young junior Gor­ Walker, Rozler, Bryan, Hunley and cond half,” .yards. James Hunter around left end by “Hi?” Couldn’t we just get down to lived and follow the same customs unanimous selection. don Hudson, the nation’s No. 4 pass Hoage. The rest are seniors. Walker gave Detroit a good look “We figured they were going to Dwayne Crutchfield with a pair of business, like other countries do? and traditions. Throughout the Walker, making the team for the catcher, is the tight end. UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey, at the back of his jersey in a 1979 key on Freeman McNeil,” Todd receptions, one for 30 and the other» Eight students from Manchester housed in a reliquary resembling an Yves Lkein is the featured artist nior Russians just say “ Hello, course of the musical, the villagers third'straight year, heads an offen- Joining Rimington on the front the No. 1-rated passer, heads the se­ game when he burned them for 177 said. “Our receivers are as good as for 18 yards. Crutchfield’s score High School visited several arm. Aihose works are being exhibited un­ Comrade,” then start talking about learn that they must abandon their line are Mosebar and Pittsburgh’s cond team, with Kenny Jackson of yards with six catches. anybody’s in the league. museums and spent the day in New The Cloisters was fascinating, but til Jan. 9. Although he died at the ’ slve unit that Includes Stanford gave New York the lead for good, 7- missiles and food. That's efficiency. traditions and join the changing quarterback and run­ Jlmbo Covert at the tackles and Penn State at wide receiver and This time he singed them for five "We caught thfem in the right 3. York City Nov. 23. the groups had to move on to the age of .34. he is thought to be one of Other countries just grunt. Why o9rl world. ning backs E ric Dickerson of Matthews and Arkansas’ Steve Allama Matthews of Vanderbilt at .Metropolitan Museum of Art after the most influential artists of the can't we? At least we could say 7 The most important part of a Each year Arthur Glaeser, with two hours because of time post-war period. Klein was the Southern Methodist and Mike Rozler Korte at the guards. tight end. something intelligent and technical, musical is its music. Such famous Middle gvard Achica, a 6-foot-5, Oklahoma State’s Ernest Ander­ the help of Mr. Raymond Kor- limitations. pioneer of body art, an art form of Nebraska. such as “The thought processes in songs as “If I Were a Richman,” 260 pound senior, was named on 59 son, who led the nation with 1,877 busieski takes his Western Civiliza­ Once there, studedts separated which amused all of the high school Walker is one of two Bulldogs NFL reps approve contract my memory have identified you as a “Sunrise, Sunset,” “Far From The yards, is at one running back spot tion class on a field trip. 'ITie pur­ and saw the sections of the museum students. In this type of art, naked ■ named to the first team. Terry ballots. being of whom I have informative Home I Love” and “ Matchmaker, Arkansas’ Billy Ray Smith with Penn State’s Curt Warner and pose is to see the medieval art of the that interested them the most. human models are covered by paint, - ■ Hoage, the nation’s leader in in­ knowledge,” or “I acknowledge Matchmaker” make up the score for became a two-time All America as Ohio State’s Tim Spencer also WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voting on the agreement. tract; but what are the alter­ Cloisters and several sections of the Almost all of the students visited the in this instance bright blue, and then terceptions with 12, led the voting your presence in my general vicinity this remarkable musical. he was named the top defensive end making the second team. 19-9, union representatives of the 28 Garvey said the representatives natives?” Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Greek. Roman, Egyptian, and are dragged around on paper by the for defensive backs, while Rozler is on 84 ballots. Vernon Maxwell of The second team offensive line NFL clubs recommended ratifica­ probably would not have voted to Murphy said the vote was ” ... Guggenheim Museum and St. Medieval armor sections since these artist.. Although the technique is A. The production will be directed by joined by his key blocker, center Ninety percent of the time, these tion of the tentative agreement that recommend ratifying the contract if pretty close to what 1 figured. The Patrick’s Cathedral were also on the subjects had been studied in class. Arizona State Is the other end, with consists of Maceo Fifer of Houston amusing, the final result was often questions, “ How are you?” and Dr. Lee Hay, adviser of Sock and ended the 57-day pro football strike. not for a lastminute agreement thing has dragged on so long. I agenda for most students this year. The special exhibit was “In Search of Alabama and Rick and C3iris Hinton of Northwestern at interesting, giving art lovers the im­ “How are you doing?” are invalid, Buskin, with rehearsals beginning “ I still don’t know what the reached with the league on Friday. expect the vote (by union members! of Alexander” and several students Bryan of Oklahoma at the tackles. the tackles and North Carolina’s The Cloisters is always the first pression of women in flight. worthless, and should be eliminated. after Christmas vacation. The players will do,” NFL Players The agreement is reportedly will be the same (percentage had time to view it. orchestra director is Karen Krlnjak, The linebackers are Dave Drechsler and Ohio State’s Joe stop of the day. This outbranch of Following their initiation into However, sometimes they are Radi of West Virginia, the No. 1 vote- Lukens at the guards. Wayne Association Executive Director Ed worth $1.6 billion over four years wise),” who will oversee the orchestra the Metropolitan Museum of Art The exhibit was comprised of ar­ modern art, the students visited St. necessary. One circumstance might getter at his position with 75, Mar­ Radloff of Georgia is the center. Garvey said Monday after the and gives the players some rights Union members can vote to ratify during rehearsals and production. was built by John D. Rockefeller Jr. tifacts of the Macedonian culture. Patrick’s Cathedral to experience be when you are working on TV cus Marek of Ohio State and Ricky results of the non-binding poll of un­ they did not previously have, such as the pact, reject it or abstain, and to house a collection of medieval art Elaborate gold necklaces, head- the feeling of being inside a gothic- TMUHSIV«r, D£C something important or when you On Wednesday a workshop will be Hunley of Arizona. On defense, Charles Benson of ion representatives were an- ’ access to their medical records. must sign their ballots, NFLPA assembled by George grey Barnard. bands, and earrings were exhibited style cathedral. All students were are sick in the hospital, or when held in Bailey Auditorium. Those in­ Along with Hoage in the secon­ Baylor and Walker Lee Ashley of nounced. The union battled to the end to get President Gene Upshaw said. The collection is organized in a along with many sculptures of impressed by the Immensity of the T O O - lO ’OO someone hasn’t seen you in a long terested in trying out should attend dary are Terry Klnard of Clemson Penn State are the ends and Gabriel The union’s 1,5(W members are to guarantees that the regular-season If the players reject the pact the time. Otherwise this banter is total­ TONIGHT chronological manner from room to Alexander. Some of the sculptures building. The high arched celling, AT MHS this meeting. The workshop gives 7i30 UConn vt. Fairfield, and Mike Richardson of Arizona Rivera of Texas Tech Is the middle vote Wednesday on the agreement. schedule will not be extended league could revert to the collective ly USELESS!. room beginning with a Romanesque did not have any protective casing numerous chapels, and many the auditioners the chance to read WDRC State. guard. Mark Bortz of Iowa and Mike “The contract which we are sub­ beyond the current 16 games bargaining agreement that expired hall and continuing to one of the but instead were guarded by a candles helped to add to the at­ HSW Staff The worst part is — arrgh — I’m the music and to hear and character 7i30 UHarlford vs. Quin- Washington’s , who Charles of Syracuse are the second- mitting to the members for ratifica­ without further negotiations. Hst July. final rooms, a late Gothic hall. delicate alarm system. Several mosphere. starting to do it! Most of the time I outlines before trying out. nipiac, WINF set an NCAA record for consecutive team tackles, with tion is substantially improved” over Management has agreed; that the Players could lose a substantial times during our visit, people would Co-editor ...... Bill Prenetta fields goals and hit 2S-of-26 this of Florida, ^ o tt Radeclc of Penn the original tentative agreement schedule is a working condition and amount of money if they reject the One of the types of artwork that Touring St. Patrick's Cathedral don’t catch myself until it is too late The final part of all tiwouts is 7i30 Bruins vs. Nordiques, rest their hands on the pedestal of a Co-editor...... Loma Seybolt season, is the kicker, and Vander­ State and A1 Richardson of reached with the NFL Management any changes must be negotiated contract and the 16-team playoff for­ seemed to fascinate most students was the final planned activity. Once and I’ve said it, at which point I slap callbacks, to be held on Dec. IS. Channei 38 statue, which in turn set. off the News editor...... Lynne Sampson bilt’s Jim Arnold, who averaged 46.8 Louisiana State at the linebacking Council on Nov. 16, Garvey said. with the union. mat leading to the Super Bowl would was the reliquaries. Reliquaries there, students had several hours of myself and question myself as to Callbacks give the director the 7 i3 0 Jets' vs. Capitals, USA Feature editor ___Dave Lammay yards a kick, is the punter. spots. The vote among player represen­ Not everyone appeared pleased not be played. Miller said. were ornately constructed for the alarm system. free time ip which to eat dinner. The why I said it. The fact is, it’s infec­ chance of seeing the actors again Cable Sports editor...... Michael Roy Walker, 8-foot-2 and 220 pounds, Keith Bostic of Michigan, tatives and the union rank and file with the agreement. By rejecting the pact, players purppose of housing holy relics. Following their visit to the Met, bus left New York at 8 and returned tious! Please help put a stop to this before the final casting. ‘The task of 8 ■ Indiana ■ Graphics editor ...... Betsy Sayre was the nation’s second-leading Jeremiah Castille of Alabama and was delayed last week so Garvey Washington Redskins player would force the NFL to go back to Often the reliquaries were fashioned students walked several blocks to to Manchester by 10:30 p.m., after nonsense! Please, before it’s too casting is only a small part of the vs. Notre Dame, ESPN Advisor. . ; ...... ZaneVaughan rusher with 1,752 yards. His magical Mark ^binson of Penn State >are and chief NFL negotiator Jack representative Mark Murphy said, the old system where only 12 teams in the shape of the object they an interesting day spent in the “Big late. eventual job of producing pich a 8 i3 0 Knicks vs. Bulls, Channel the Guggenheim Museum to see the runs have made him the most domi- the defensive backs. . Donlan could put the final touches “I still don’t th^nk It’s a good con­ qualify for the playoffs. t housed; the arm of a saint would be exhibitions of modem art. Apple.” — Lednie Glaeser -D.L. large-scale, famous mualcid.—-B.P. 9 • > ■ .r" Ih - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Dec. 7, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Dec. 7. 1982 - 17 Season in review Manchester gridders Scoreboard need to add muscle

By Len Auster tion was still there but...,” Simmons' remains. “ We may, if we can pump them Hartford 200-2 Western III. 46. Wisc..Green Bay S4 Hobble Monaco and Mark Herald Sportswriter didn’t cite the obvious. Montreal 317—11 William Jewell 83. Peru St. » (OT) ECHO Enfield last Saturday, 4-3. Game films of the turkey day up, get a couple of 200-pound tackles Firrt period—1. Montreal, Napier* 12 Winona (Minn.) 91. Upper Iowa 79 John Andrini,' John Cichowski doing the clash showed East completely finally. But they have to be strong,” (Ludwig, Gainey), 0:16. z. Hartford. Wtac.-Whltewater 96. N.E. Illinois 65 scoring. There were, if you look at it Slltanen 3 (unassisted), 4:08. 3. Hartford, Southwest Mulligan and Shane dominating both lines of scrim­ declares Simmons, who notes the Jc^nson 13 (P a n e ls , Neufeld). 8:M. 4. chronologically says Manchester Football Ark.-Pine Bluff 8 . Ark.-Mont. 8 M I T E A .S4J1IIRT A McCann had the goals for Montreal, Carbonneau 6 (unassisted), BVVrVMB Coach Mike Simmons, two halves to mage. off-season weight training program Ark. St. » . Ark.-Uttle Rock 51 (OT) Fogarty Bros, fell twice Realty. Goalie Sean Todd 14:8. 5. Montreal, Mondou 10 (Naslund), Arkansas 87, Southwest Missouri 8 Tri-City Pla2a dropped a Reed Construction was the 1982 football season for the Silk “ Overall, our tackles played well will be very important this winter. 17:37. Penaltiet-Nattreu, Mon, 3*JB; E. Texas Baptist 78, Texas Coll. 75 last weekend, 4-3 to West S-4 verdict to Easttamp- had 23 saves. whitewashed by Glaston­ Town gridders. this year but they need the extra 15 “ I think that w ill be our biggest Volcan, Har. 10:8. Houston B » t . 78. Sanford 64 Hartford and 2-1 to Mid Second perlod-6, Montreal, Delorme 4 Louisiana Coll. 8 . Urbana Coll. 78 ton, Mass., last Saturday. bury, 7-0, before coming There was the unbeaten half in pounds. And it has to be strength,” push. And not just with the linemen Fairfield. Derek Moulton, (Hunter. Gingras), 9:01. PenalUet— Louisiana St. 97. Loyola 8 Ken Herold had two goals ItAN'rAM A back for a 5-2 win over which the Indians went 3-0-2 and Simmons said. but with everyone. We have to get Volcan, Har. 4:23; Francis. Har, 11;21: McNeese 78. Prairie View 8 Jeff Olender and Jason By United Press Lntematiomil and Greg Tolman and Mar­ Windsor Sunday. Brian The Indians graduate a dozen everyone stronger.” Kotsopoulos, Har, 13:23; Shutt, Mon. N E Louisiana 8 . NW Louisiana 8 Purdy Ctorp. swept a pair generated a lot o f excitement in the 13:23; Lafleur, Mon, 15:13; Volcan, Har, Oklahoma 110, Abilene Christian 61 ty Curtis one each for Oatway scored against NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE of weekend engagements, Oatway had 17 saves in the school, something sadly lacking for seniors o ff the ‘82 roster. The list in­ There is potential in backfield 17:12. Illinois 6 . Hardin-Slmmons 61 Plaza. Mike Russo had two West Hartford and Moulton American Conference Third period—7, Montreal, Wlckenbelser Tex. Lutheran 77. Lady Of The Lake 74 3-2 over West Hartford and loss to Glastonbury. He many years. cludes running backs Scott Dickman people in junior Ray Lata, who saw W L T Pet. PF PA against Mid-Fairfield. 14 (Lafleur), 6:8. 6. Montreal. Wldien- Wiley M. S.F. Austin 8 assists. Goalie Chris 2-0 over Mid-Fairfield. Tim made five stops in Sun­ And then there was the “ no win and Mark Allen, each with over 500 action at quarterback the last two N Y Jets 4 1 0 JOO UB 78 helser IS (Ludwig, Lafleur), 10:8. 9, West Senseney had 14 saves. Andy Gagnon and Terry Cincinnati 4 t o .800 114 80 Montreal, Napier 13 (Naslund), 11:41. 10. Nevada-Reno 113, Idaho Coll. 82 Martin had two goals and day’s win. Steve O’Neil had haif” in which the Indians fell five yards rushing, quarterback Kevin games, and sophomores Greg 4 1 0 JOO m 88 Tobeler played well defen­ Pittsburgh Mondou 11 (Naslund. Trem blay). 12:07. San IMego 75. Doane (N eb .) 71 Drew O’Connell one in the two goals and Carl Skoog, Turner, Elijah McFolley and Jim Miami 4 1 0 JOO 117 se consecutive times. Brophy, tight end Pete Alosky, 11, Montreal. Walter 14 (Lafleur. UNLV n, Ariz. 70 \ I I T K l i sively. 4 1 0 JOO 134 lOB win over West Hartford. Steve Gallacher and Peter Fogarty. Junior John Harris w ill L A E ld e r s Nattress), 13:33. 12, Montreal. Lafleur 7 That ieft them with a final 3-5-2 iinemen John McLaughlin, A1 Shaer, San Diego 3 2 0 B n 119 83 Wallingford took a . 1 Wickenheiser. Nattress). 14:08. *13, 11 5.0 Goalie Steve Cavallo was Gallasso one apiece. Doug return at fullback. 3 2 0 .600 88 73 mark. Ken Boland and Buck Taylor and Buffalo Montreal. Acton 12 (Napier. Ludwig). verdict over ’ the ECHO S6JIIIUTB Seattle 2 3 0 .400 84 82 outstanding with 30 saves. Stoltenberg and Ed Moore Glenn Dubois, Larry Tanner, Frank The key, however, will be how 15:07. Penalties—Malinowwi, Har. 6:21; Monday's Sports Transactions Manchester did have a common 2 3 0 .400 79 9B crew with Hamden taking Horst Engineering took a Cleveland Hartford bench (served by Galameau). By United F^ess International He made 11 stops to played well for the denominator in each half, however, Hacker and Kelly Percy. hard the team works in the off­ N ew England 2 3 0 .400 80 101 3-2 duke over Simsbury Baseball an earlier 2-1 verdict last register the with .Vinners. one that it would like to rid itself of “ Positions w ill certainly be tough season. “ We need more intrinsic Kansas City 1 4 0 200 73 108 Shots on goal-H artford 12-34—23. Boston — Traded third baseman weekend. Scott Vanek had with Victor Hurtuk scoring Denver 1 4 0 200 84 125 Carney Lansford, first baseman-outfielder come 1983. It was like the skinny to fill but I feel there will be a new motivation,” Simmons remarked. Montreal l4-ll-fi-8. . ^ . two goals and Jim Curry Houston 1 4 0 200 74 118 Goaliea—Hartford. Mlllen. Monfreal, Gary Hancock and a player to be named 7 saves in the loss to runt on the beach who couldn't do freshness (in ‘83),” says Simmons. “ They have to want to be better for Baltimorje 0 5 0 .000 SO 135 Sevigny. A—15366. to Oakland for outfielder Tony Armas Wallingford and 14 against one. Goalie Dave Dickin­ themselves. I don't think that will be National Conference and catcher-first baseman Jeff Newman. anything about the brawny bully “ Scott and Mark play^ two years W L T Pet. PF PA Cincinnati — Waived first l>aseman- Hamden. Dave Mannebach son had 12 saves. wbo kicked sand in his face. (in the offensive backfield) and a hard sell. But they have to realize Green Bay 800 134 85 outfielder Larry Bilttner. scored against Hamden. maybe the new kids will be a little the initial, barrier wiil be the Dallas .800 121 76 Milwaukee — Signed pitcher Bob The Indians, biuntly, were not Washington B » 108 97 McClure to a multi-year contract. strong. “ O)nditioning was there but hungrier. There will be more com­ hardest.” New (Cleans .800 77 71 San Diego — Signed one-year working I’ KK WKE A we have to get stronger. Strength petition for jobs. Pumping iron — working with the St. Louis .800 94 KB Basketball agreement with Miami of the Florida Basketball Multi Circuits Atlanta .600 118 117 Smte League. deadlocked West Hartford, was not there,” cites Simmons as “ No one has a job,” Simmons weights — wiil be imporant for the Minnesota .400 95 88 College the prime negative concerns. emphasized. Indians. San Francisco .400 119 114 Army — Fired football coach Ed 4-4, and topped Mid- Otherwise more of the same could N Y Giants .400 80 90 Cavanaugh. Huskies 17 (Craig Fairfield, 3-1, last “ Like I toid the team, we piayed Manchester could be in good Tampa Bay .400 88 79 Brockport State — Named Keith Moody most of the year with our hearts. . shape along each line with the await in 1983. Detroit .400 72 85 interim football coach. Anthony 4, Jeff McGowan weekend. Korey Fuellhart But against Penney, Windham and return of juniors Jim Marx, Willie Opponents kicking sand in the face Chicago .400 63 92 New Mexico — Named Joe Lee Dunn 4), Blue Devils 9 (Bill had two goals and Brian Philanelphia .200 101 112 football coach. N A T IO N A L B A S K E TB A LL ASSOC. East Cathoiic we n e^ ed more than Likeiy, Ed Stack, Pat Farrell and of the well-conditioned but muscle- L A Hams 200 98 132 Oregon State — Named Bob Herndon Kennedy 4). White and John Worden Astern Conference heart. We became tired. The emo­ Glenn Chetelat. But the obvious still iess Silk Towners. (Top eight teams in each conference assistant athletic director. Wolverines 20 (Gordon one apiece in the tie. Brian UPI photo qualify wr playoffs.) Atlantic Division Football W L Pet. GB Grillo and Scott Sartor ,. M onday's Result Birmingham (U S F L ) — Hamilton 20), Bruins 19 \ New Yort JeU 28. Detroit 13 Philadelphia 15 3 receivers James Mallard and Tim Clark, (Stu Sherrell 6). each had two assists with Boston 15 4 .789 Ml TEMPLE GUARD TERRENCE STANSBURY Saturday. Dec. 11 guards Lm Green. Bill Searcey and 9 326 5^ goalie Vinnie Sica making (All Times EST) New Jersey 10 Vince Cowell, tight end Bart Krout. 9 300 6 ... finds way blocked by Missouri's Mark Dressier (left), and Ron Jones Philadelphia at New York Giants. 12:30 Washington 9 safety Jim Bob Harris, defensive back IHISINE.SS\IEN 15 saves. Dan Arcenas had New York 13 278 10 p.m. Charlie Trotman. linebackers Freddie Central Division Buffalo Water Tavern 95 two goals and White one San Diego at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Smith and Charles Wood, punter Alan Milwaukee 13 .604 against Mid-Fairfield with Sunday. Dec. 12 Bollinger and tackles Mike Burrow. ( Brian Moran 20, Ed White Detroit 12 .6S Georgia holds lead Baltim ore at Minnesota. 1 p.m. Anthony Jones and Marvin Williams. 20, Herb Lagri IS). Moriar- Sica (naking eight stops. College basketball roundup Atlanta .471 Cleveland at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Boston (USFL) — Signed Roman Indiana ty Fuel 77 (Joe Guardino Detroit at Green Bay. 1 p.m. Gabriel as offensive coordinator and Chicago Washington at St. Louis. 1 p.m. quarterback coach. 16, Paul Frenette 14, Joe PIOK WICK li Cleveland Tampa M y at New York Jets, I p.m. Tam pa Bay — Waived defensive end Western (^inference VanOudenhove 14). Regal Men's Shop split in PittsMrgh at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Bob Cobb. Midwest Division Miami » New England. 1 p.m. Hockey DiRosa Cleaners 87 (Jim weekend play, bowing 7-4 W L Pet. GB Chicago at Seattle. 4 p.m. New Jersey — Recalled center Aaron to Windsor and besting as Arkansas fades Kansas City 9 6 Connors 27, Bill Gorra 20, Denver at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Broten from Wichita of the Central San Antonio 12 9 371 Wallingford by a 7-i count. Oklahoma's Tisdale Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City. 4 Hockey League. Hal Rawlings 14), ' Lodge Dallas 8 8 300 p.m. Winnipeg — Recalled defenseman Wade Mike Mannebach, Mark Denver 8 10 .444 All-Stars 77 (John Quinn 20, Last week. West Virginia was Clemson, Oregon, Southern C alifor­ New Orleans at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Campbell from Sherbrooke of the NEW YORK (UPI) - Arkansas, Utah 6 11 363 •Vlarty Kearns 17, Tom Peterson, David Molin and Monday. Dec. 13 . ranked eighth and Washington ninth. nia and Southern Mississippi. Houston 3 14 .176 which shuffled around the Top 10 the Dallas at Houston. 9 p.m. l'’oran 15). Silvain Beaudoin scored Arizona State led off the second Pacific Division last two months before losing to Copyright 1982 by UPI Seattle 15 2 3K — Filioraino Construction against Windsor with Mark 10, up two spots from last week, N YJ Del rexas by 26 points last weekend, NEW YO R K (U P I) - The United Los Angeles 15 3 .833 83 (Kim Bushey 28, Kurt Peterson and Eric Even small businessman followed by No. 12 Arkansas, No. 13 First downs 21 15 Phoenix 11 8 3f79 5 singes twine for 52 was bounced to No. 12 in the final 35-87 2S-104 Swimming ."^ordgren playing well. Press Internationai Board of Rushes-yards Portland 9 11 .450 7^ Carlson 26, Jack Hull 11), l-ouisiana State, No. 14 Maryland regular-season balloting by UPI’s Passing yards 342 170 Golden State 6 12 333 9Mi Westown Pharmacy 76 Jeff Allen and Nordgren have cash flow prohlsms Coaches Top 20 final regular-season ^ 5-52 ” 1 was suprised they stayed with for Southern Methodist. Board of Coaches. and No. 15 Auburn. Sacks by-yards San Diego 4 15 211 12 each had two goals and By Fred Lief college football ratings, with first- Return yards 152 97 Monday's Results (David McKenna 18, Lyn­ “ Alabama is a very, very good The Razorbacks, who moved as Ohio State is 16th, followed by No; 32-23-1 3f^-14-3 UPi Sports Writer the man-to-man defense as long as place votes in parentheses (total Passes (No Games Schrauled) don Krogh 14, Brett Conrad Mannebach, Beaudoin and team ," said SMU coach Dave Bliss. high as fourth on Nov. 2, were 17 Michigan, No. 18 Tulsa, No. 19 Punts 6-372 7-44.7 Tuesday's Results they did because I was scoring at points based on 15 points for first 3-2 5-2 12, Mark Deinko 12). J im Burke one each "They play ball well together and Florida and No. 20 Florida State. Fumbles-lost (All Times EST) N'ot even in high school wa^ it so w ill,■' Tisdale said. ranked sixth last week before losing place, 14 for second, etc.). Penalties-yards 7-65 5-33 Atlanta at Geveland. 8 p.m. •Manchester Police 94 against Wallingford. Alex Boston College and Brigham 33.16 26:44 good for Wayman Tisdale. In the Top 20, No. 5 Memphis State are a quality team.” their second game of the year. 1. Georgia (34) (11-0) 593 T im e of possession Dallas at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. (Itudy Alvarez 28, Manny Rodrigues, Derrick downed Kent State 72-59, No. 8 At West Lafayette, Ind., Russell Arkansas. 8-2-1, m eets No. 19 Young, tied for 20th last week, N .Y . at Chicago. 8:36 p.m. I’ asterick an(l Molin each Your newspaper carrier depends on The best prep player ever to come 2. Penn St. (3) (10-1) 549 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Seattle at Houston. 9 :Cd p.m. Reis 23, Robert Chaboneau dropp^ out of the ratings. Rec swimmers out of Oklahoma and one of the Missouri beat Temple 76-68, No. U Cross scored 20 points and led a Florida, 8-3, in the Bluebonnet Bowl. 3. Nebraska (3 ) (11-1) 529 RUSHING - N.Y.Jets-McNeil 16-49; UUh at Portland. 10:30 p.m. 20. Tony Delucco 13), had two assists. his collections each week to pay his second-half charge that sent un­ The Gators became the newest Georgia, which grabb^ the No. 1 Augustyniak 7*36; Crutchfield 44. Detroit- San Diego at Golden State. 10:8 p.m. nation's prized freshmen, Tisdale Alabama stopped Southern 4. So. Methodist (104)-1) 474 Sims 12-43; Danielson M l; B ^ y 8 ^ Manchester Cycle 88 (Stan beaten Purdue to its fifth straight spot from Pittsburgh, on Nov. 8, can Wednesday's Games top Newington I'K K WKE H2 bill, whether or not he hee received turned in some staggering numbers Methodist 74-56, No. 15 Purdue member of the Top 20 by posting a 5. UCLA (9-1-1) , 410 PASSING-N.Y. Jets-Todd 32-234B4. Clevctand at Boston Alexander 29, Mairk P l e k o s triumph. Ron Harper had 18 points 13-10 victory over ^orida State that wrap up its second national cham­ Detrolt-Danielson 37-144M. ^ Washington at N ew Jersey 20. Bob Plaster 16). D.W. Fish Realty fell to in Norman. Okla., .Monday night. defeated Miami of Ohio 71-58 and 6. Pittsburgh (9-2) 375 RECEIVINO-N.Y. Jets-Watter W64. Manchester Rec Swim Team took payment from his customers. When pionship in the last three years with Atlanta at Philadelphia He hit 22-of-27 shots for 52 points No 16 Arkansas dropped Southwest for Miami. sent the Seminoles from No. 14 to 7. Texas (92) 315 Jones 449. A u m stw iak 5-44, Gaffney 2- N ew York at Detroit a 315-282 win over Newington last 37. Harper 2-»! McNeil 2-20. Barkum 2- and pulled down 17 rebounds to Missouri 8766. .No. 20 and lifted Florida back into a victory over Penn State. Denver at Indiana Saturday at the Manchester High he doesn't get paid, he has to dip 8. Washington (9 2 ) 265 16. Dierking 14. Detroit-Sims 645. Scott Chicago at Milwaukee ,\t Memphis, Tenn., Bobby Parks the ratings. carry Oklahoma to a 110-61 blowout The UPI Board consists of six 9. West Virginia (92) 244 248. Nichols 1-48, Norris 1-30, Porter H9. Seattle at Dallas pool. Into his pocket to make up the Elsewhere, it was: Boston College The national champion will be an­ Kane 1-12. San Antonio at Kansas City of Abilene Christian. scored 21 points and Keith Lee coaches from seven sections of the 10. Oklahoma (93) 230 The Manchester seniors won by a inter’s e‘( H iiiiri., snared 10 rebounds to carry un­ 92. Northeastern 79; Providence 65, nounced Sunday, Jan. 2 at 6:30 p.m. Houston at Utah “ I d say this was my best gam e," country. Elach week they select 11. Arizona St. (9 2 ) 140 Phoenix at Los Angeles 145-84 count with the Newington difference. Holy Cross 63; Rutgers 53, Oregon EST, when UPI releases its final N ew York Jets 714 0 7-28 said Tisdale. 6-foot-9. “ I'm glad I beaten Memphis State to its fifth their top 15 teams with points 12. Arkansas (92-1) 130 juniors on top by a 198-170 margin. straight victory. Dave Ziegler had 52; St. Bonaventure 90, Seton Hall ratings for the 1982 season. I^ tro lt 3 0 7 3-13 waited until college to get it. " awarded on a 15-14-13, etc., basis on 13. I»uisiana St. (92-1) 113 Det-FG Murray 31 Copyright 1982 by UPI Next meet is Saturday, Dec. 18, 66; Clemson 63, The Citadel 56; With No. 1 Georgia leading the . NEW YORK (UPI) — The United You can help make a small He was a point shy of the Big 21 points for Kent State. votes from one through 15. 14. Maryland (93) • 77 NYJ-Crutchfield 1 run (Leahy kick) against the Glastonbury Swim Team At Columbia, Mo., Steve Florida State 81, Florida A&M 79; way, the top five teams held their NYJ-Walker 56 pass from Todd (Leahy Press International Board of Coaches Top Eight record set in 1957 by former By agreement with the American 15. Auburn (9 3 ) S3 20 college basketball rating (first-place at the Manchester High pool. Resu)ts: businessman from going under If Stipanovich hit for 22 points as Ix)uisiana State OT, Loyola (111.) 80; positions. votes and records in parentheses); Kansas star Wilt Chamberlain. Football Coaches Association, 16. Ohio St. (9 3 ) 49 ^NYJ-Walker 41 pass from Todd (Uahy 8 and under —Girls: 29 free:* 1. Meredith Tisdale moved into second place Missouri ran its record to 3-0. The Louisiana Tech 66, Texas Tech 60; The Sugar-Bowl Bulldogs, 11-0 and kick) , ^ , 1. Virginia (33) (44) 615 Uenwn 15.95, 3 Leigh Kurland 16.67 : 29 back: you pay your carrier teams on NCAA probation are in­ 17. Michigan (93) 45 Det-Nichols 48 pass from Danielson 2. Kentucky (6) (34) 561 l l U J i l l l Tigers shot 76 percent from the floor Mississippi State 102, Florida Inter­ the only unbeaten and untied major 1. Benson 19.99 : 29 Hy 3. Kurland 20.42; 25 ahead of Kansas' Bud Stallworth, eligible for Top 20 and national 18. Tulsa (191) 37 (M uiw kick) 3. Georgetown (2) (44) 522 who scored 50 points against in the first half to lead 41-34. Temple national 66; Southern Mississippi 50, college team, received 34 first-place Det-FG Murray 22 ^ . 4. UCLA (34) 48 breast: 1. Kurland 23.03, 3. Benson 25.81; 100 when he calls to collect. Thank yoU. championship consideration by the 19. Florida (93) 33 NYJ-Walker 19 pass from Todd (Leahy 5. Memphis State (54) 388 vard relay: 1. Betsy McCurbrey, Nicole foil Missouri in 1972. was paced by Granger Hall with 26 Tulane 48; Western Kentucky 74, votes and 593 points from the board UtAknt LmlsUta T§4afBI U PI Board. 'Teams on probation are 20. Florida St. (9 3 ) 31 kick) 6. Iowa (34) 315 llatcbey, Mary Rush, C.Backland 2:07.79. The previous Oklahoma record points. Evansville 61; Indiana State 88, while Penn State, 10-1 and shooting A-7938I. 7. Indiana (34) 301 6 and under Boys —25 Iree: 2. Kevin Holmes was 43 points by Alvan Adams set in At Tuscaloosa, Ala,, Bobby Lee Butler 71; Michigan 86, Kansas 74; for its first national title when it 8. Missouri (34) 276 18.69, 3. Andreis Upeneiks 20.45 ; 29 back: 2. CAPITAL mSUMTION CO. 9. Villanova (1-1) 28 .Sean Anderson 21.34, 3. UpeneUis 24.29 : 29 fly : Eot. 1970 Manchester Herald 1975. Tisdale also established a Hurt tossed in 21 points on his 21st Minnesota 87, U.S. International 72; meets Georgia on New Y ea r’s Night 10. Houston (1) (44) 235 More 'we' than 'me' 2. Sergio Squatrito 26.93; 29 breast: 2. birthday and Alabama reeled off 16 Northwestern 69, Florida Southern in New Orieans, collected three 11. Alabama (34) 2U school field goal record, breaking Upeneiks 29.36. 3. SquaUito 32.60. 57; and Nevada-Las Vegas 88, 12. LM isville (4-1) 177 Manchester Conn the total of 18 by Gerald Tucker in .straight points in the second half to firstplace votes and 549 points. 13. St. John's (54) 171 9-10 boys -200 medley relay: 1. Jason 1943. seal it. .lohn Koncak had 26 points Arizona 70. Nebraska, a 37-16 winner over 14. Tenntesee (24) M Chorches, Ed Fitzgerald, Rauls Ramans, Ben 563-9815 Hawaii, had the remaining three 15. Purdue (54) 8 ISast 2:40.44 ; 50 (ree: 1. Eric Hart 29.17, 2. B. 16. Arkansas (44) Q Nelligan 36.50 3. Tom Eltelman 36.93: 100IM : a m i first-place votes and a m a s ^ 529 Eaglette cagers Hockey 17. North Carolina (2-2) 61 T AVEi5 air(CElLlN3 T # ^ 2. lUm ans 1:31.63,3. E.Fitzgerald 1:31.81; 100 18. North Carolina State (24) 80 points. Forty of the 42 coaches on (ree: 1. Hart 1:06.09, 2. Kevin O’Donnell 19. Marquette (24) 8 {24 x 30(2Btory) S I f S S S s O O l the UPI Board voted in final 20. DePaul (3-1) 33 1:24.01: 50 back: 1. Chorches 40.62, 3. East regular season balloting. Note: By agreement with the National 43.64 ; 90 Hy: 1. East 49.23 ; 90 breast: 1. Hart PI Cotton Bowl-bound Southern seek turnaround Association ofIf r Ba^etball ...... — CoachM " - of the 38.66, 3. Ramans 46.99; 200 (ree relay: 1. Tar Heels take tumble United______States, teanis on I pnprobation by the Chorches, Fitzgerald, Ramans, East 2:20.99. Methodist, 10-0-1, remained fourth, N(TAA and ineligible for the N C AA 9-10 girls —90 freer I.. Jennifer Holcombe Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and 34.03, 3. Melissa Yarnott 37.74; 100 IM : Kathy Fully iMuraU 647-9946 foliowed by Rose Bowl-bound UCLA, Lupacchino. The latter is the top national championship consideration by By Len Auster Wales Conference No. 6 Pittsburgh, No. 7 Texas, No. 8 returning scorer from a year ago the U P I Board of Coaches. 'Tboee such Zeidler 1.49.39; 100 free: Yarnott 1:20.16; 90 OWENS CORNING FIBEROLAt Herald Sportswriter Patrick Division back: 2. Holcombe 41.11; 90 breast: 2. Sines Washington, No. 9 West Virginia and with 88 points. W L T Pts G F GA teams for the 1982-63 season are: St. 45.77; OR THBRMO-PAC CLA8E I CELLULOSE 15 11 111 97 ..Louis and Wichita State. No. 10 Oklahoma. There’s going to be more ‘w e’ than Five-foot-10 junior Carolynn N Y Islanders 11-12 G irls —90 free: 1. Kim Johnson 30.20; in college cage raiadelphia 14 10 4 lOB 90 ‘m e’ with the E)ast Catholic girls’ DelSignore, coming off an injury, NT Rangers 14 12 1 113 106 100 IM : 1. Janet Malley 1:16.99: 100 free: 1. basketball team in ‘82-83. will be back;up at center and Washington 10 9 6 90 99 Monday's College Basketball Results Malley 1:06.79, 3. Johnson 1:11.74 : 90 back: 3. Army fires Pittsburgh 8 14 5 90 123 By United Press International Madeline Bourcler 40.93 : 90 fly: 1. Malley The EUiglettes are coming o ff forward with Moot-3 sophomore 6 18 7 8B 131 r NEW YORK (UPI) - Defending seriously tested. Dutcher. Minnesota; Hank .New Jersey East 34.90 ; 50 breast: 2. Johnson39.70,3. Fitzgerald their worst season ever at 915. It is Christy Bearse, 9foot-5 sophomore Adams Division Bentley 8 . Brandels 75 40.93. champion North Carolina plunged ' Iowa, jumping six places after Raymonds, Marquette. grid coach 17 5 6 137 91 Donna Revellese and 9foot-8 junior Montreal Berkshire Christian 91, So Vermont Bl 11- 12 Boys -200 medley relay: 1. Duncan Now! More flights than ever! from No. 2 to No. 17 today in the one veteran Coach Donna Ridel Boston 15 7 6 106 62 Boston Coll. 92. Northeastern 79 victories over Brigham Young, SOUTH — Joe Hali, Kentucky; Campbell, Jeff Holmes, David Bylclew, Chria WEST POINT, N Y. (UPI) - Ed would rather forget. “ Last year we Rose Otten slated for service o ff the Buffalo 12 9 6 114 93 Buffalo St. n . Mercyhurat Bl first week of balloting during the Drake and Hawaii, is No. 6. Indiana, Dean Smith, North Carolina; Lefty ChappeU2:28.91; 90(ree: 1. J.J. Gorm an09.42, Cavanaugh, who was was fir ^ Mon­ had too many individuals,” she ad­ bench. Quebec IS 10 3 121 117 Cabrinl 8 . Pha. Pbarmamr 73 college basketball season by U PI's no real problems in its three vic­ Driesell, Maryland; Norm Sloan, Hai;tfaitl 6 17 M 131 Castleton St. 8 , Marist■ i i i s t w * 3. Campbell 31.02; 100 IM : 3. Gorman 1:20.14; day as head football coach at Army, “ We have some quickness and Board of Coaches. tories, remains at No. 7. Missouri, mits, “ and that totally mined team Campbell Omference Catholic 75, Salibury St. 73 100 free: 2. Gorman 1:09.90, 3. Egils Ramans Fort Lauderdale Florida; Hugh Durham, Georgia;, sensed the inevitable after a loss to iW is Division Chirry M, Worcester St. 75 The Tar Heels lost to St. John's concept. You can’t play 5-on-l, or 1- people who can control the boards,” 1:00.94 : 90 back: 1. E.Ram ans 39.79, 2. Orlando with a 64-60 decision over North Denny Crum, Louisville. W L T PU. GF GA E. Stroudsburg 8 , Wilkes CoU. 7B Campbell 37.25 : 50 fly : 1. E.Ram ani 32.04, 3. Navy Saturday. on-5, whichever way you want to put Ridel said. “ If we have the oppor­ 114 a Fitchburg St. 8 , m m in g h a m St. 1 and Missouri in their opening two Carolina, moves up six notches to MIDLANDS — Moe Iba, Chicago 17 4 8 Holmes 44.99 : 90 breast: 2. Chappell 41.96, 2. Tomnpa Bay* “I like to eat, but I’m realistic it.” tunity w e’ll ran but if not we have to Minnesota 17 8 4 127 KB Gannon 8 , Edinbqro 70 games before edging Tulane in tri­ .No. 8. Villanova, which pushed Ken­ Nebraska; Norm Stewart, St. Louis 9 17 3 96 U7 K lng‘1 Of P i. 99, DeUwire Valley 66 Mike Poirot 49.44. also,” Cavanaugh said after Satur­ Team play —unity —the factor be patient and ran the offense. 12- 14 Girls -200 medley relay: I. Jennifer N o w enjoy nonstop ple overtime and Louisiana State in tucky before losing 93-79, is No. 9. Missouri; Nolan Richardson, Tulsa; TcNWito 5 14 5 n 107 Lehigh 78. Gettyiburg 99 day’s defeat In the 83rd renewal of that b e lp ^ turn the fortunes around “ We have good shooters who (I Detroit 4 17 6 73 119 PlyniouUi St. 97. Lyndon St. 78 Blrrell, Stacy Tom kiel, Karen Davis M aty Ann service to Fort the final minutes. In the LSU game, Houston advances a spot to No. 10 Ted Owens, Kansas; WiHis Reed, the classic rivalry. “ I’m very un­ for the Blast gridders, w ill be the think) will take higher percentage Smythe Division Providence S , Holy Croea 83 ■froy 2:09.96; 90 Iree: 1. Troy 27.14, 2. Cathy Lauderdale and the Tar Heels scored an appalling 9 with four straight victories. Creighton; Gene Smithson, Wichita Edmonton IS 10 6 18 125 Purchaie 89, Weatem Coon. 79 ropping 20.96 ; 200 IM : 2. Troy 2:33.48; 100 derstanding about the situation and I shots instead of forcing them like 97 Bl points in the first half, a perfor­ Rounding out the Top 20, it's: No. most sought after substance by L o t Angeles IS 10 3 Rutgera 93, Oregon 68 free: I. Davis 1:02.23, 3. Topping 1:00.80: 100 Orlando. O r thru-jet State. Winnipeg U 11 2 113 107 know that coaching is judged by Ridel. “ We had one scrim mage and last year.” Scranton 39, Juiuata 71 back: 1. Blrrell 1:19.01, 3. Gretchen Sines service to Tampa mance North Carolina coach Dean 11 Alabama, No. 12 Louisville, No. SOUTHWEST - Guy Lewis, Vancouver 10 12 6 KM 98 Seton H all ■ , St. Bonaventure 60 wins and losses.” we had pretty even distribution of Ridel sees a .500 record, one that 120 IM 1:21.04; 100 By: 2. Tom kiel 1:14.17, 3. Davis Smith termed his most ‘‘em­ 13 St. John's, No. 14 Tennessee, No. Houston; , TexasEl Calgary 10 15 5 w ^ Slippery Rock 66, Pitt IJohnatown) 97 Bay. And beginning Cavanaugh succeeded Lou Saban scoring. I also saw more team play. would put her team in the state tour­ ( ^ four in each division qualify for Souuiem Conn. B , Sprlnglleld 90 1:14.30: 100 breast: 2. Tom kiel 1:10.20, .3. barrassing " in 21 years at the 15 Purdue, No. 16 Arkansas, No. 17 Paso; Eddie Sutton, Arkansas; St. Vincent 79, Aliiance n (OT) Birrell 1:23.01, -200 (ree relay: 1. Blrrell, February 3,1983, fly after the 1979 season and registered The open player was 'getting the nament, as a realistic goal. school. North Carolina, No. 18 North. Weldon Drew, New Mexico State; W aynnburg H, Camegle-Mallon 94 Davis, Tomkiel, Troy I:92.B. nonstop to Tampa a 10-21-2 record. ball,” Ridel stressed. "Some of our HCC rivals Winnipeg 5, New Jersev 3 South 13- 14 Boys-200 medley relay: I. Senan Gor­ While the Tar Heels went Carolina State, No. 19 Marquette, Bobby Paschal, Southwestern ' “ Cavanaugh has worked very hard graduated some key players. I feel Montreal 11. Hftrtford 2 Alabama 74, SMU M man, Scott Jackson, Will Schlsdone, Sandro Bay or direct to Miami. tumbling, Virginia held its and No. 20 DePaul. Getting the ball to the open player Tuetday's Garnet BelmMt-AblNW P fe ifla r (O T I Louisiana; , to improve the program,” said Carl B, B Squatrito 2:2I.20;'90 fle e : 2. Mel SelboM 20.00, All for the same low w ill be impbiitant. Just as s lg i^ - we can be competitive this year (A ll 'TbnM EST) Blacayne 94, Nova 99 preseason No. 1 ranking. The The newcomers to the Top 20 are 3. Mike Yarnott 20.29 ; 200 IM : 1. SelboM Texas Christian. Ulrich, director of athletics at West Boston at Quebec. 7 :S p.m. Clark 74, Morehouae 94 fares. Call your travel Cavaliers won 33 first-place votes cant, though, w ill be putting it in the where last year we weren’t. Right 2:41.90, 2. Schladone 2:44.20; 100 By: 1. North Carolina State, with two vic­ MOUNTAINS - Tony McAn- Point, “ and we are grateful for his Wiimlpeg at Washington. 7M p.m. Clemaun B, ‘The Cttadal B basket. T to t, Blast didn’t do often a now w e’re a better team than w e Jackson 1:22.22; lOO breast: 1. Schladone agent. O r Northeastern for 615 points in voting by the 42 tories at home, and ^ rd u e , with drews, Colorado State; ^ank Ar­ at N.Y. U U n dm ^w p.m. Erakine 87. Coaatal CaroUna B efforts. Though some progress has Loult at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. 1:10.72,2. Gorman 1:28.8,3. Matt Chmlelecki coaches. Kentucky, with six first- five straight triumphs,' including a year ago. “ Last year you’re talking were at the end of last vear and Florida 8t. Bt. Florida A I M 79 International Airways nold. Brigham Young; Jerry Tarka- been made, we feel that It's time to Loe Angeles at Calgary, 9:8 p.m. Gaidnar-Webb UX. Coiwr 77 1:94.10; 200 Iran relay; 1. Gorman, Squatrito, place votes and 561 points, advanced 69-63 decision over Louisviiie. about (shooting in) the high 20s. And we’re only two weeks Into the (pre-) W ednetda^ Garnet Uvlngitnne B. B oirie B at (800)645-1770 nian, Nevada-Las Vegas; make a change.” Schladone, Jnckaon 2:02.00. two spots to No. 2. Georgetown Dropping out are Okiahoma, with you can’t win too many shooting 25 season,” Ridel said. “ W e have un­ Btotreal at Hartford L o u iA n a St. 87. Loyola HU.) B Glrla Open - 6 0 (ree: 2. Nancy Ratlin 20.42, Buffalo at PltUbuiih Louialana Tach B , Taxaa ‘Tach B •Served by 2. Angela PB igeraM 22.12; 200 IM : 2. ‘Tracy remained at No. 3 with two first- losses to Nevada-Las Vegas and percent from the floor,” says Ridel. selfish ball idayers. Last year w e N.Y. Itlandert it Detroit Mem pUa 8t. It, K a B St. B $L Peteftburf/Oeorwoter O ’Brien 2:10.70, 3. Tina Ondmundsen 3:17.00; place votes and 522 points while Tulsa, and Oregon State, which fell An improved selection of shots had too many Individuals. N.Y. Rangert at Chicago M l a a . ^ US, Ida. In la n a tl. B Airport —no more 40 footers from Just “ ...Our main goal'this year is Vancouver at Toronto N.C. Cent. It, EUzabetb Q ty 78 100 (ree: 2. Ralfln 1:68.8. 2. PltzgeraM UCLA (439 points) stepped up two to Utah and Fresno State. Valentine named Salem 78. Point Park (Pa.l B 1:19.40: lOO back: 2. O’Brien 1:19.24, 2. Raffln places to No. 4 and Memphis State The UPI Board consists of six across half court —Ridel hopes w ill team concept, team play. So far, so ShepbHd m , Aldaraon-Bmaddua B 1:20.87: 100 fly: 2. A i« e U Ebreo 1:00.40. 3. somewhat solve the shooting woes o f good.” So. CaroUna St. U9, VooriMaa B O'Brien 1:17.37; lOObreaat: I. Enbreo 1:22.92, (368) climbed four spots to No. 5. coaches from seven regions of the So. Mlaa. B . ‘lU an a B a year ago. Schedule: Dec. 11 St. Paul A 12:20 2. F B ig e riM 1:20.12. Virginia, 4-0, has had just one country. They select their top 15 * Wbmtntg 0 1 4 -4 Stetaoo 98, Auburn B Boys Open -6 0 free: 1. Brandon Gorman There w ill be one starter from a UNC-AabtvlUa 8 , klara HUl 87 northeastemA close game since the season began, teams with points awarded on a 15- Gold Key winner p.m., 13 Northwest Catholic A, 18 St. N ew J W tty U l - I 20 21,2. Satn O’Donnell 20.87:100 Iree: 1. G or­ , New Jersey. Antonlvlch W. CaroUna 78, Cant. Wtalayan 10 INTERIMATIOISIAL AIRNX^YS, INC. y w ago in the line-up when East Bernard H 10:30 a.m., 27 FUrttperlod-l, New man 1:00.11,2. O’DonneU 1:20.70: 100back: 1. a 60-63 decision over Virginia Com­ 14-13, etc., basis on votes one , ______), 14:8. Penallles-Levo, . W. Kentucky 71, EvaosvUle fl '8 (Marmi, Levo), 14:( Gorman 1:10.92: lOOfly: I. Yarnott 1:10.97:100 erararmedloliiv 3(. (903 vdien ticket i«(iurc)aiedvnthin«ever (7) dzyi o( p(iciin r e t e r v M i o i v / monwealth. Kentucky, 3-0, won a through 15. Newly named New York Met on Sunday, F e b . 13, a t th e P a rk tajM off the season Saturday after­ Manchester A, 29 South Cathodic H, . NJ. U : 8 : Lukowich. Win. a-M. W. Uburty a , Fatrmoot B noon against HCC foe St. Paul In __ _ Jersey, L_ W. Va. St. 10, W kaaliH •* breast: 2. O’ DonneU 1:60.79. E AS T — Lou Carnesecca, St. coach, Bobby Valentine, a three­ Plaza Hotel In New Haven. Two Jan. 2 Mercy A, 7 Windsor A, 12 W. Va. WeatosnaSiOaoconl difficult game at Notre Dame, 56-45, ' (ItortaD.IS. J/WtaiilpM. 11 B before stopping Villanova at home John’s; Tom Young, Rutgers; time all-State high school football other Gold Key w ln n ^ will be an­ Bristol at 12:20. That launches a 29 Hartford Public A 2:10 p.m ., 12 Mar^ (HsiNiauik. Babjrch), >:S.^ Pmftn a iti^ Cent. M laaouri^sSr CUfl B game slate. Junior Lis Palm er, a 9 cy H, 17 Aqulnu H, 21 South Wind­ Nom. 93-79. Georgetown, 4-0, was given a George Blaney, Holy Cross; Craig player out of Stamford, has been nounced at a later date. Earttuun B, Roae-HalmaB 8 Race books foot-S guard. Is the returnee and Ik M mrlod-4. WlnaipM. MuveU I •care by Western Kentucky and es- Littlepage, Penn; John Thompson, named one of three recipients of a sor A, 25 Penney A, 27 St. P a u l H , 21 . iL n k o w ia ). 4:11. 4. W lm q i« , 8 ^ 4 lU. CoU. 8 . Knox B Gold Key from the (Wiectlcat The 39year-old Valentine w ill be she’ll be Joined In the backcourt by Coventry A, Feb. 2 NorthweM ..(Bibirciil, t:M. I. Winal|wf. Snull > ni. Wualayan 01, OUvut Naxartnt 71 I caped 70-66 in overtime. UCLA, with Georgetown; Jim Boeheim, Indiana St; B, iSuUar 71 are available Sports W riters' Alliance, It has been coadilng first base for the Mets in 9foot-2 junior Martha Barter. Catholic H, 5 St. Bernard A, 8 Wtaid- (Isvirdl. U;ff. 7, WlmUpaf, ChrliUaii 7 some impressive roadwork, has won S}rracuse. S p i^ ). 14:47. I, N «« Jtnty, Loraa B , Dohuqaa ■ 1963. In ad d itio n , b e w ill handle th e kUcUgao 99, K a w a 74 all of its games away, beating MIDWEST - Jud Heathcote, announced. Donna Coulombe, a 5-foot-ll s o r H , 12 South C a th o lic A , 14 . l»n r U (Mmlvlcb), U :». PmtlUm- Anyone interested in the infield and base running instruction. junior, opens at center with the M lnwaota B. U.8. bU m at‘1. 78 Manchester Five-Mile Road Race TKAVEL Valentine, wbo played nine Brigham Young, DePaul and Notre Michigan State; Bob Nichols, Aquinas A , 17 Coventry H, 81-88 HOC 7-u-n-a. MlaaouriTI, ‘TMinla B H c k e ts fo r th e d in n er a r e $25 forward slots held down by M oots Dame. Memphis State has taken all Toledo; Digger Phelps, Notre seafons In the major leagues, will be Playoff. Oloet gamae 7:11 New Jersey 44-U-8. N E Mlaaouri 71. Grand View 8 program can pick one up by calling - W to jg . SotUeit. Nmr Northwaatara B, Fla. SouUwni 81 Manchester five of its games and has yet to be Dame; Ray Meyer, DePaul; Jim honored at the 42nd writers’ dinner a p ie ce . seniors Beth Caffrey and Daria cbaaftaporUslatefori OeoHee ~ " Sandy Ottriniky, 64S4879. He has 391 Broad St., ^erwy. Besch. Norttateatamllowal H9. 8a DakoU79 I Purdue 71 Mlam^ (Ohio) B a p p ro x im a te ly 1,000. VIANCHKSTER HKRALD, Tues.. Ix-c 7. 1982 - l'>

IH - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Dec. 7, 19ta .

ADVERnSING HDVEimsilG DEMHINE Classified 643'2711 MIES LOOK FOR THE STARS...) Minimum Charge MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale C S—Keatlng'i«ss Opportunities 2€—Business Property 38— Services Wanted mP 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD ^ A''nOi-'Verr<*'’ ts t* i-S ‘iu4liori W«nte<3 27 —Resort Property Deadline lor Saturday is 28—Real Estate Wanted 4 — Chrtstmss Trees 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY...... 15it 12 noon Friday; Mon­ ^ AwCtO^S MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS * Put a star on ad and see what a difference it makes. ★ EDUCATION 62— Truchw for Sale 3 DAYS ....14C Your day’s deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale fS— Privite instructions 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles DAYS .... H: Friday. FINANCIAL 41— Articles lor Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 13 19— Scf'oois-Ciisses 31— Services OKered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Homes 26 DAYS ... 124 Phone 643'-2711 f l - BoF*os-Stov‘As-Mo-’t^4gtfs ^ — instructions Wanted 32— Painting.Papering 43— Pets-Birds.Dogs 55— Ottices-Stores for Rent Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. g-Perso'14 *.04n$ * 33— Buildmg.Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease HAPPy ADS $3.00 PER INCH ’ 0 —if'sufAf'ce REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent

Building Contracting 33 Artlelaa lor Sala 41 Services Ollared 31 Painting-Papering 32 •••••••••••••••••••••••• . Fraa ClaaaHlad Ada Apartmanta tor Ron! S3 Homoa lor Ron! 54 Trueka lor Sola 62 □ REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••****** •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTALS ...... LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ INTERIOR-EXTERIOR ELECTRICAL SERVICES SINK FOR Bathroom ... FREE RENT until FOUR BEDROOM CAPE, G.M.C. PICK-UP, four cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ PAINTING - Wallpapering - We do all types of Elec­ cabinet, size 19” z24” 5 2 January 1st. Two only blocks from all speed, insulated cap, runs Homes For Sale 23 trical Work! Licensed. Call Rooma lor Rant ages cleaned. All types and Drywall Installation. ALUMINUM SHEETS white, unused, new, mar­ bedrooms, 11$ baths Con­ schools. Treed lot. good, covered wagon M andiPHtrr H rralh after 5:00 p.m., 648-1516. Available immediately. truck, camper, flat bed, 16 NEW 2-FAMILY - Two trash, brush removed. Quality professional work. used as printing plates. .007 ble, $50,00. Call 643-1016 MANCHESTER - Nice dominium. New carpets, $600 monthly plus utilities. ft. trailer plank, four bedrooni townhouses, Picket, Split Rail, Stake Reasonable prices. Free thick, ^x28!4 . 50c each, after 4 p.m. room with kitchen appliances. Parking for Booling 34 6485266 or 646-4962. wheel. 6482371. country kitchen With Fences installed. 528-0670. Estimates! Fully insured. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- privileges. Gentleman two cars. $475 monthly. d i e d ^ d s appliances, carpet and G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. 2711. They MUST be picked BLACK & DECKER cor­ preferrM. $50.00 weekly. 6476391. BIDWELL HOME Im­ Motorcyclas-Bleyclas 64 'Your Community Newspaper' vinyl floors, double glazed SMALL LOADS OF up before 11:00 a.m. only. dless dust buster vac, in­ P u r ity . Telephone 64^ OincoaStoras provement Company - windows, aluminum storm STONE, trap rock, play INTERIOR AND cludes holder and 1878. THREE ROOMS with lor Ron! 55 Roofing, siding, 1980 CAN-AM 250 qualifier, windows and doors, full sand, white stone, loam EXTERIOR Painting, DARK LOAM - 5 yards recharge, ideal for cars stove, no furniture. alterations, additions. 649- very quick, excellent con­ basement with washer and and pool sand paper hanging, carpentiV delivered, $60. plus tax. and fast pickups, only CENTRAL LOCATION, Available now. Working NEWLY RENOVATED DELIVERED. Telephone work. Fully insured. J.J*. 6495. $15.00. 6494^. woman preferred. Call 643- 310 square feet office dition, many extras - must Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 dryer connections, gas jSand, Gravel, Stone & kitchen privileges, parking sell. $1,000 or best offer. fired, hot water baseboard' 644-1775. Lewis and Son, 649-9658. □MISC. FOR SALE Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. available. Security and 6441 for information. available. Main Street PLEASE READ TEN SPEED Roger location with ample 568-4954 after 5 p.m. COORDI.N.ATOR for home BOOKKEEPER full heating system. $98,500.00. written references YOUR AD Summitt Village Con­ DESIGN KITCHENS - Building Contracting 33 CONTEMPORARY arm Riviere bike, good condi­ required. For applicatian NINE ROOM HOUSE parking. Call 6482891. care program for the charge. Solid background cabinets, vanities, counter tion, $45. 646-2190. INVITATION TO BID If yo u in manufacturing. Through dominiums. New two Houaahold Qooda 40 chair upholstered in red can 643-2693. available immediately. developmentally disabled tops, kitchen cabinet LEON CIESZYNSKI OFFICE AND DESK The- Eighth Utilities District, Classified ads are taken trial balance. Tri-town bedroom townhouses $46,- velvet, chrome legs, $150. Suitable for one or two Manchester, Connecticut, seeks Position also includes fronts, custom BUILDER. -New homes, ONE WOOD Frame chair Space - ideal for lawyer, over the phone as a con­ 900.00. Peterman Realty, USED Brown vinyl recllner, $50. NICE ROOM - parking, families. $625 monthly plus bids for furnishing 1) Transceivers responsibility for ad­ area. 289-9344. woodworking, colonial additions, remodeling, rec with two cushions, $5.00. accountant, manufacturing venience. The Heraid is 649-9404/647-0080. REFRIGERATORS, Contemporary black and private bathroom for an security. 6481442. and receivers and S) firefighters ministration of reproductions in wood. rooms, garages, kitchens 6496801. representative, secretarial responslbie lor only one HALF DAY - Nice Day - WASHERS, RANGES - white fabric wall hanging older gentleman about 60. protection coats. Bids homemaker program. 30 J.P. Lewis, 649-9^. remodel^, ceilings, bath service and so forth. specifications are available at the incorrect insertion and hour week. Degree in Evenings. If you can spare M A N C H E S T E R - 6-6 Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 50” X 50” , $25. 646-0479. Kitchen privileges, AVAILABLE have something to Duplex. Business zone. tile, dormers, roofing. & Service. Low prices! FOR SALE - Qulkold reasonable rent. IM M E D IA T E LY - One Ground floor. Good visibili­ Eighth Utilities District then only to the size of social work and related just four hours a day and LOVING MOTHER will Residential or commer­ cooler, 3 ft. high, 8 ft. long, ty. Parking and utilities in­ F i r e h o u s e . 32 M a in S t ., have a pleasant telephone Aluminum siding. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main WOMAN’S CHOCOLATE References. Call 649-7335. bedroom apartment, $280 the original insertion. experience required. care for your child in my cial. 649-4291. 2 ft. wide, sliding doors on cluded. Keith Real Estate, Manchester, Conn., 06040, between voice, why not learn how Assumable mortgage. $80,- Street. 643-2171. Brown cordory coat, wool plus utilities. Walking dl8 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday Errors which do not Phone 643-9511 licensed home. Ages 2 and top, $80.00, or best oHer. 646-4126. 900. The Hayes Corp., 64^ lining, very warm. Prac­ MANCHESTER-Lovely lance to hospital. Security thru Saturday at. the Dispatcher's you can earn J80 - $150 up. Call 646-4890. Call 644-0304. lessen the value ol the 0131. SOFA AND CHAIR, plaid tically brand new. $60.00. large furnished rooms. and references required. Office. Sealed bids w ill be received .■U’TO .MECHANIC - weekly. Perfect for FARRAND Wantod to Rant 57 sell for loss advertisement will not colonial. asking 11250. Telephone 232-8528 after Kitchen privileges. $50 Ed Gorman - 646-4040. at the above address until 7:30 Experienced. Own tools. students, housewives, WALLPAPER HANGING, REMODELING - CabineU, SAN GIORGIO ski booU, be corrected by an ad­ moonlighters, and others. MANCHESTER - Sitwoom Excellent condition. 568 5:30 p.m. weekly. 6^2204. p.m.. E>ecember 16. 1982, at which Benefits Call 633-3669. Stenciling and Painting. Roofing, Gutters, Room good condition, size 81$, GARAGE - For classic an­ tim e bids will be publicly opened, ditional insertion. Call .Mr. Kurowski between Cape. .New kitchen, fully 1664. MANCHESTER - Char­ Free estimates. Additions, Decks, all types 1^.00. Call 6466619. tique car. 643-4559. read aloud and recorded. IIOI'SE CLEANERS part 5-9 p.iii. at 643-2711. appliances, quiet dead-end GAS DRYER and gas hot SHARE A KITCHEN & ming 4'$ rooms, first floor. street. Asking $64,000. Call References available. of Remodeling and BATH with one other The Eighth Utilities District time days in the Glaston­ water heater, one year old, Garage, appliances, Homaa-Apta. to ahara 50 reserves the right to reject any or th a n $99°° 646-6285. Before 9 or after 6, 643- Repairs. FREE Artlelaa lor Salo 41 MERCURY MODEL KH7 gentleman. Own bedroom. busline, private yard. No bury .irea .Must be neat LICENSED NURSE - 4412. Estimates. Fully insured. excellent condition. racing engine, powerhead, ••••••••••••••••••••••••' all bids. Cali for details. 643-1878. pete. $410 plus heat and Helen J. Warrington and reliable. 659-2953. Come out of retirement for Telephone 643-6017. Oddessy game with car­ several lower ends, FEMALE ROOMMATE (Jl\r this one, .No stress, no fuss, CARS $100! TRUCKS $75! tridges, best offer. 643- utilities. Security, wanted over 30. $187.50per Clerk □ BUSINESS TUB ENCLOSURES AND excellent running condition LARGE ROOM FOR Eighth Utilities District DAN' CARE WORKER no bother. Call 649-2358. Available at local govern­ 2243. references. Immediate oc­ month. Telephone 646-0598. SHOWER DOORS expertly for hydroplanes or utility RENT- Just off Main cupancy. 646-4081. with license or able to ob­ and SERVICES installed by Gary A. Ken­ SKAPARAS HOME ment sales. Call (refun­ classes. $99.00.646-7575 any ...fill out iKaiifiiratrr tain one. .Apartment in­ HOUSEKEEPERS - Part Remodeling - all types ad­ Fraa ClaatMad Ada Street. Call 6481699, bew- FEMALE ROOMMATE dall - The Shower Door dable) (312) 931-JEEP, evening. teen 6 and 7 pm. Monday cluded with job 649-8920. time weekends only. ditions, interior and Ext. 2340B for your direc­ EAST HARTFORD - Two wanted to share two Services Ottered 31 Man. 872-6000. thru Friday. bedroom townhouse, 11$ Christmas Hrralii General cleaning in a exterior, repair work. Free tory on how to purchase. 24 LIKE NEW gas stove, KITCHEN BUTCHER bedroom apartment in ,\ RAY TECHNICIAN for skilled nursing facility. estimates. Reasonable avocado, glass in oven baths, heated, fully Glastonbury for January REWEAVING BURN Painting-Papering 32 hours. BLock 20x20, 36” high, Aportmonta lor Rant S3 busy orthoptic office east Part lime Porter to do rates. Call Joe - 649-1733. door, bottom broiler, applianced, carpeting, 1st. Call 6582509 after 7:30 HOLES. Zippers, um­ natural knotty pine trim, private basement, washer G iftJ the coupon and ol river Applications being major cleaning including INTERIOR PAINTING, 8'/z X 11‘/2 THICK PILE $99.00. Cali after 3:00, 649- p.m. brellas repaired. Window $75.00. For more details FOUR ROOM apartment and dryer hookups, considered for full or part buffing and stripping over ten years experience, ROOM SIZE RUG AND 8007. shades, Venetian blinds. call 649-7120. with heat included. available January 1st. $450 tune positions. Send floors Weekends only. low rates and senior citizen ROBERT E. JARVIS PAD-Excellent condition! Keys. TV FOR RENT. Walking distance to Main and $475. Call 5281708 8 Guided resuiiie and references to Please call Crestfield Con­ discount. 643-9980. Building and Remodeling SIX FT. Scotch Pine ar­ NOTICES •Marlow's, 867 .Main Street. $100. 646-1475 7:00 pm. TYPEWRITER, electric Street. First floor with 4:30. □ AUTOMOTIVE Box M .M. CO The valescent Home, 643-5151 Specialist. Interior, and tificial Christmas tree. 649-5221. PAINTING & PAPER portable Smith-Corona, private entrance. $450 per m o il to : ...... Manchester Herald for appolnlment, exterior renovating, WHITES COINMASTER $20.00. 649-7549. Hanging. Ceilings excellent worklM condi­ month. Call 6482947. Lost and Found 1 ------residential and commer­ IVTR-4B. New batteries, MANCHESTER - Deluxe Auto Parts For Sala 60 BRICK. BLOCK. STONE - repaired. References. Ful­ tion, make good Cnristmas • ••••••••••••••••••••••a .SI*. RV ICE STATION LAUNDRY PERSON - 16 cial. additions, garages, ear phones, used very lit­ FIVE PIECE dinette set, four room apartment, Concrete. Chimney ly insured. Quality work! gift, $75.00. Call between 9 31$ ROOM APARTMENT. IF YOU FOUND - SET OF KEYS Attendant needed for hours per week, washing, roofing and Siding, tle. $140 firm: Was $275. woodgrain formica table, a.m.6 p.m. 742-8280. stove, refrigerator, dis­ FOUR UNMOUNTED drying, folding and Repairs. "No Job Too .Martin Mattsson, evenings Private home. Heat, TUBELESS white-walled at Lincoln Center Can be general- service station kitchens, bathrooms, Call 649-0173. 36x60, tan vinyl swivel appliances. Working single posal, hardwood floors, Manchester Herald p icked up at the work .Must be experienced delivery ol linens. Call Small. " Call 644-8356. 649-4431. tires (1 set studded snow replacement windows and chairs, excellent condition, SNOW 'HRES 215x15 Sears adult only. No $450 includes heat and hot One Herald Square Manchester Herald Office and have references. 2 pm - Crestfield Convalescent doors. 643-6712. PINBALL MACHINE - $99.00. Call 647-9028 after 6 water. References and tires) and 1 rim, ail 14” , C & .M Tree Service, Free FRED LEE PAINTING - radials, good for couple pets/children. Telephone WOULD Manchester. Conn. 06040 between 8 30 and 5 p m 8 pm Monday - Friday. Home. 643-5151 tor appoint­ Regulation size. Bally Hi- p.m. security. 649-4003. good condition, $125 or best estimates. Discount senior In terior and exterior. seasons, $20.00 pair. 649- 6482880. Mondav ■ Fridav Saturday hours available. ment. deal. Excellent for rec- reasonable offer. 6489904 citizens. Company Residential and commer­ 4449. ------^------I all 649-7894. JAY REMODELING & room, excellent condition. TWO NEW Firestone MANCHESTER - One, after 6 pm. Manchester owned and cial. Fully insured and FOUR ROOMS - Third LOST - Male Golden BUILDING CO. - Kitchens, $350. Call 742-9515 after 5 snobiters, AT-13, mounted DUNHAM INSULATED 10 two, three bedroom and operated. Call 646-1327. dependable. 646-1653. floor. Heat, stove and Auto* LIKE TO R etriever, tan collar. ,.,w vvruim^^irivicT (V- Condominiums 22 Baths, Rec Rooms, p.m. white walls, Iffi.OO. 649- inch boots, size 11, like townhouse apartments For Sala 61 NAME ...... C o v e n try ta g . C a ll 1 RA.NSCHll 1 lONlST for •••••••••••••••••••••••• refrigerator. Adults. No Ceilings, Vanities, Counter 7310. new. $30.00. 649-2348. pets. $330. Security and available immediately. ADDRESS Maureen, davs 566-3165. medical o fice east of MANCHESTER - Two SNOW PLOWING - INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Tops, Decks & Porch FOUR FOOT E Christ­ $375, $415, $475. Security 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 painting, also ceilings references. Call after 6 CITY ...... evenings 742-5483. '’O'er Full time Send bedroom condo for rent. A- driveways and parking Enclosures. Licensed. In­ mas tree with all trim­ ONE PAIR electric out­ ART DECOR TABLE, cast required. Heat and, hot cyl., automatic, air- painted and repaired. Good p.m., 6482236. conditioning, 27,000 miles. Z IP ...... PHONE. ------resuiiie and references .to C. $575 with heat. 273-2013. lots. Call after 6 pm 649- sured. Free Estimates. mings. Call between 4 and door X-mas candles, 31$ ft. iron base, finished In high water included. Call Ren­ SDVERTISE references. 875-8045, Superb car! Many extras! I.OS'F-Pair of prescription M M , c/o The 659-3008. . 0539. Call 649-1488, 5 p.m., 646-2507. tall, $8.00. 649-2433. ?;Ioss black. This Is an an- tal Office, 875-4474. SUNNY, IMMACULATE $4495. 644-2942. sun glasses. Dark frames. Manchester Herald. fique,Ique $75.00 or best offer. four rooms, first floor, lots Area of Manchester and ______—r7.: ' 641-7382. more. Retired or mature MANCHESTER - Three E vicinitv of West Center ERIENCED ONLY room apartment, stove, 1978 CHEVETTE, four YOUR working person(s) speed, $2500. Excellent (Ads must be submitted.on Street Hartford Road, ^^^tion help wanted days. FOR SALE - Ice skates, ireferred. Non-smokers, refrigerator, wall to wall. Reward. Call 649-8630 Spruce Street Mobil, 220 condition. Telephone 648 very good condition. $5.00. [o pete. 6485897. $280 plus utilities...... Spruce Street. Manchester. Call 64841838. References and security. 1236. THREE ROOM apart­ 6484003. BUSINESS original Herald coupon only!) UJ EMPLOYMENT p a r t t i m e Hostesses SMALL ACCORDION, 1969 MUSTANG - 3 s p ^ . needed weekend days or m ent, $325, heat, no Good running condition. good condition. $65.00 or appliances. Security and 2>$ ROOMS - Heat, hot L**.” ^*/*V!.*...... nights. Must be depen- offer. 643-1720. water, appliances. S ^ r i- $1000. 2989734 after 5:00 Help Wanted 13 jable. hard working, over tenant insurance required. p.m. 456 Main Street, first floor. ty. References. Call after 6 IN THE v V p V n 'V 'v n V p r** V.Vtl P^y '^PP'y Ground MAGNUS ELECTRIC 6482426, 9 - 5 weekdays. p.m., 646-3911. C Nl RSES UDES - Slate Hound Restaurant, 3025 Chord organ, song books 1967 VW - Rebuilt motor, 1 2 3 4 certified 7-3, 3-11 Saturday street, Glastonbury Gifts that make it a great Christmas! excellent running condi­ and Sunday only. Apply in 2-4 pm. and bench include. Like new condition. Phone 649- . tion. $450 or best offer. AM person Meadows Convales­ TELEVISIONS JEWELERS TYPEWRITERS - 647-0000; PM - 6487470. HARDWARE FLORISTS . 9907. $55.00. MANCHESTER cent Center. 333 B id w e ll______5 6 SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main J & J JEWELERS - 785 ENGLAND TRUE VALUE 7 8 Street. Manchester. LATHE OPERATOR - 45 YALE TYPEWRITER GREENS & THINGS - 296 1975 JEEP CJ5 - 304 V8, Street, Downtown Main Street, Manchester. HARDWARE - Route 44-A, WEDDING GOWN size 14 hour week. Minimum 3-5 SERVICE - 'Typewriters West Middle Turnpike - three speed, runs great. Manchester. 643-2171. Most "Quality Merchandise at Bolton. 649-5201. KERO- complete with veil, asking EARN EXTRA MONEY years experience. Set up Rebuilt, Portable Fresh, dried and silk $2400. After 6 p.m., Scott Brands Available: G E, Old Fashioned Prices.” SUN SALES AND Service, 975.00 or best offer. Call HERALD’S and operate from Typewriters, From $35.00. arrangements for all oc­ 6484865. 9 10 11 12 FOR CHRISTMAS - Zenith, Sony, RCA. I4K Chains-Bracelets- Kerosene, SUl power tools, casions. Full service 6436017. blueprint Full benefits. Diamond Earrings- Sales and Service. Stanley hand tools, plum­ Sell Avon Earn good $$$. set Typewriter and Adding Rorist. COME SEE OUR EEO employer. Apply in Pendants and Cultured bing and electrical 1964 J A G U A R X K E your own hours. ANTIQUES Machines. 41 PurneU NEW STORE! 643-IWK , BUNDY FLUTE for sale, person Triumph Manufac­ Pearls. Keepsake Your supmies. Tru-Test paint CONVERTIBLE- All CHRISTMAS Place, Manchester. 649- great condition, asking 13 15 18 Call S23-B401 turing, 750 Tolland Street, LACE, LINENS, LOVELY Christmas Diamond and paint sundries, original. Needs to be Fast Hartford. Monday - 4986. PENTLAND FLORIST - $75.00, good Christmas gift. or 278-2941 THINGS! Furniture, Source. wallpaper and housewares. Visit Us For All Your restored. $3500. Call 268 l•’riday 8 am - 4 pm. CaU 6 4 6 ^ after 5 p.m. frames, fabulous things! A COUNTRY Holiday Needs. See Our 0344. GIFT RED GOOSE FARM DIAMOND SHOWCASE is ANTIQUES COINS Choice Selection, 24 Birch ^ YUGOSLAVIAN rope 17 18 19 20 ANTIQUES, Coventry. . CHRISTMAS Street - 643-6247. “ Pleasing lounge chair, comfortable 1980 FORD Fiesta, three CELEBRITY CIPHER the place to shop for that « 8TAMP8 door hatchback, AM/FM CoMKtty Cipriar cryptogrima art creeled from quoUtlona by fwnou* people, past Saturday and Sunday, 10-5. special man in your life. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS You Is Our Pleasure” . , and unusually attractive, and present Eecb lener m the cipher stende for arxither. stereo, air-conditioning, Today's cM i: S squats T . 742-9137. Has arrived at the ‘ perfect condition, like new, Select from Gents diamond THE MOST COMPLETE deluxe interior. 71,000 GUIDL.. CRAFTSMEN’S asking $30.00. Call 280-1470. rings, stone rings or Coin and Stamp Store in CHRISTMAS PLANTS, miles. $3,050. Call John 648 watches for a Christmas G ALLERY the Area - Also Buying “SYGFZP SL HLPVBSWH PEJABJR, JERI'S ANTIQUES AND Stained glass CENTERPIECES, Holiday 2244 after 6 pm. COUNTRY FURNITURE. gift he’ll long remember. Gold and Silver. SU-DEIB Rose Special and Christ­ :'Doga-Blrda-Pala 43 DIAMOND SHOWCASE - chandeliers, copperware, COIN COMPANY, 747 ‘PLJJR, W TpP OLJF 8YWP TOR’ We’re located in Tessier’s mas Parties. KRAUSE 1976 AM C H O R N E T Nursery, 40 West Street, Manchester Parkade. country baskets, stenciled Main Street, Manchester. FLORIST, 621 Hartford CANARIES - Give a wagon, four door, air- CALL Person to person family ads only. Bolton. Open Weekends. cheese boxes, pottery, 849-2253. Road. 643-9559. .‘singing canary for Christ­ conditioning, AM-FM. WP FL CLFABJ G UGCWN BIHEPB UNIQUE mas. Reasonable. Deposit 649-5991. theorems, wool geese, etc., G o ^ condition. $1400. Call '-will hold till Christmas. GIFT SHOP etc., etc. 58 Cooper Street, VANITY CAR PARK HILL JOYCE 6484479. MLJ CLLZWFA CWZB PLVB8YWFA RENTAL CENTER 6496941. 643-2711 DISCOVER MOSTLY Mon-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. Till 9, PLATES FLOWER SHOP - Fancy no commercial or tag sale ads, TAYLOR . RENTAL Sun. 12-5. fruit baskets. Boxwood BRASS! Unique ENGRAVED - RAISED 'Mdoleal Inatrumanta 44 SYB HGS NJGAABN WF.” — CENTER - 155 Cente. Trees - All Your Christmas Looking for an GIFTWARE AND HOME LETTERS. .•••••••••••••••••••••••a Street, Manchester. 643- Decorating Needs! 36 Oak apartment? Check the decor of solid brass plus ORGANIZA-nON ,FOUR PIECE Ludwig TODAY. 2496. RENTS: Glassware, Street - 6&-0rai. many vacancies listed in No pet ads, KYRCCWP NWCCBJ China, Silverware, Linens, wicker and crafts. Per VIDEO QAMES Emblems. Business Cards. drum set, Zildjain sym­ the Classified each day. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A world in which power is shared by All Your Special Needs For sonal service and sensible Name FHns. Button Making bols, good condition. $400. both sexes would not be loo dinerent from the world we know prices. 210 Pine Street, « RECORDERS Machines/Supplies. CENTERPIECES, FRUIT .A fte r 4:80, 649-2062. Holiday Entertaining. •••••••••••••••••••••••• today." — James Michener Manchester (Comer Hart­ MANCHESTER RUBBER BASKETS, Flowering YOUR ford Road) Thursday and BUY - SELL Used home ; Sporting Oooda 40 1967 MUSTANG Converti­ one ad per family C 1M2 by NEA. Inc. 071 TV'S/STEREOS STAMPS, 20 Birch Street Plants For Your Holiday Friday l-9pm, Saturday game units and VCR’s ble, asking $3500. After 3 6494489. Needs. BROWN’S p.m., 6487795. SHOP AL SIEFFERTS and Sunday 10-5pm. throimh the MOVI'E* FLOWERS, INC., 145 Main . FOR SALE - ROSSIGNOL KIT ’N’ CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright APPLIANCES - 445 Hart­ STORET- 707 Main Street, Street, Manchester tSkla - 160mm. Great for per week. 7 APPLIANCES AD WILL ford Hoad, Manchester 647- BIBLES « BOOKS Manchester. 646-1481. beginners! Best offer. 9997. S U P E R SA N TA BIBLES & BOOKS - Gifts SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main FRUIT BASKETS ’ Afu»r 5:30 p.m. call 232- REPOSSESSIONS SALE! Video Tape STEREO . Street, Downtown 8526. Recorders, TV's, Stereos, with Eternal Value. God’s FOR SALE Word, the Bible. Good M anch ester. 643-2171. FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Washers, Dryers, SPECIALISTS 1980 Dodge Con - 2 APPEAU books for Spiritual Growth Dishwashers from $249.00; • Order EUirly. Also Wicker ;Oanlw i Produeta47 Refrigerators, Freezers. J.B. ELECTRONICS - Ranges from $249.00; All IBM dr., H/B MBOO. Uplifting Music at 840 Main Items. PERO FRUIT 1ZH-24H MUCH MORE! Where the Professionals Microwaves from $199.00. AGED GARDEN Street, Manchester. STAND - 176 Oakland Crochet a lacy elegant 1979 Ford Courier buy their stereo equipment GREAT GIFTS! StrMt, Manchester - 643- MANEUR- Delivered. 32 A rU ssIc ensemble for the Pick-up, 4 cyl., 12600. EVERY DAY KITCHEN/BATH SPORTINQ GOODS and accessories. Call Jack bushel load M6.00. 25 half-size wardrobe fea­ tablecloth for festive oc­ 6384. casions. Bertrand 643-1262. BUY SOMEONE YOU buahel $41.00. 15 bushel tures a simple raglan Theabove cen be aeen ONE ITEM PER AD. ACCESSORIES LAY-A-WAY SPOR’nN G No. 2467 has crochet LOVE An ELECTROLUX LOVABLE $26,00 617-1045. jacket, gored skirt and at $ H aia HMe ei GIFTS - White Stag Family #••••••••••••••••••••••• either a tailored or ruffled directions for 65 x 84-incli SHOP UNIQUE KITCHEN HAND MADE Vacuum Cleaner for a ■ise; diagram. TH. Sports Gifts.Girt Cer­ Christmas Gift and WIN A ASAHDOMED UiMqtMo • 46 blouse. & BATH - 38 Oak Street, tificates at NASSIFF COLLECTIBLE8 '••••••■•••••••■••••••••a B-182 with Photo-Guide ggfc'Stt’Mil'si Manchester for Wonderful Fabuloua Vacation for Two KITTEH8 U In Sises 121$ to 241$. ARMS, 991 Main Street, FREE! ELECTROLUX .^ANTIQUES AND Gifts for All Your Gourmet CAN YOU GIVE A COLLECTIBLES - Will Size 141$, 87 bust . . . Tryoks tor Sala 62 Manchester. 647-9126. AN OLD FASHIONED OF MANCHESTER - 646- » « > W T.. Cooks. 646-9696. , purcbaMoutrtehtoraellon jacket, 21$ yards 46-inch; CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS at the 3875. LOVABLE ABANDONED BICYCLB8 VILLAGE CHARM YARN Kitten or Cat a home for '.commission. House lot or sUrt, 21$' yards; tailored 1968, FORD 1$ Ton pickup, A aiFT THATQIVE8 -single piece. Telephone blouse, 21$ yards. ' very good condition, many BICYCLES, SPOFlTiNG BARN with handmade aiFT SHIRTS the Holidays - 6SS-6681, 342- Patterns ai>ailable only THE .385 d a y " Christmas gifts and decorations by 0571. new parte, needs minor This coupon to be used for GOODS, camping equip­ PERSONAL TEE - Per- in sists shown. SPECIAL: Ovar 200 se­ EVE Gift - Remember, your local craftsmen plus craf­ work. $600 or beat offer. ment, figure skates, sonalized Fun and im lections and a 18paga friends and family with a ting supplies. In Spruce ; Wanlad to Suf 46 Tt Md*r, 6 $2J8, plu 50$ T om , 674-9413 d a y s; toboggans, exercise equip- ^ rta w e a r. Great jglfts for fNpMil|IM6lHM6il*|. GIFT aection in tha evenings 646-6727. gift mempership in . menf, Adidas, Nike. Street, Manchester. 6 ^ MMhUKTT ALBUM. Jaat $2.26. girlftinju. 108rii& OLDER SINGLE or multi such items as furniture, appliances 3 We’ll wrap and send your FARR’S • 2 Main Street, VOW. Street, ManchMter. 8 aaaasTtsjiiua at a gift too. It’s That Eiasy. family unit for cash. Han- ntrtlCwMMlHi 1971 FORD TRUCK - good Manchester. 643-7111. 3339. MMttrws,i.T.iMM •■tM-NlU-*M aaS NMI. Nta -dynuui Hieclal OK. Call Is Srtn awsi N « It aiM Nmb. running condition. Four 646-7096. MM Nasi. SMnn M a * .;Sraoo R m Estate, 646- •M . MnNasSwaMM m . «J«* jaiuj, M speed transmission. CaU 647-8341. Special Now FASHION with ape- Msi-aintaoM auaiwstg-M 0.7 does tt'^ la the d a l Grace Cole Collection hPM M sMSuwit Mm. ■cr way to describe placing a for largor siaaa; pins 2 81SI-T* am tr lu r-M sw- FORD VAN - 1971. Good Want Ad. Just caU 642-2711 BONUg^nonal M s im * Nssm i t ISMS. condition, new tires. Low Rate— ! M d SN do the rest! Prieo....nj6. mileage. 7487241. I e tweviCAjfK