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Real Estate This Week

Real Estate This Week

84 - HERALD. Friday, Dec. 9. 1983

State of Connecticut NOTICE TO CBipiTOJE Court of Probate, ESTATE OF IVAR 5. To# Sales 69 Cars/Trucks lor Sale 71 Cars/Trucks lor Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks lor Sale 71 Automotive 76 District of Manchester JOHNSON, lota Ot NOTICE TO Manchester, dacaoj*?:,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa klM ilRLV ETEPHINEON The ' Hon, Wllllom E, Flti; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• whose lost known address Gerald, Judge, ot the « u i i RADIAL SNOW TIRES — was In th f town of Manchts* of Probott, plstrlcl of_MiH^ CHRISTMAS CRAFTS 1974 TOYOTA CORONA FIAT 128 HATCHBACK, 1973 VW BEETLE — 1973 AUDI FOX — As Is. 1976 — 46K original, 4 Mounted on 185 x 14 ter, County of Hortford, Chester ot o hearing held on East Catholic basketball His book recalls Cabbage Patch’s AND TA G SALE — De- — 4 door. 4 speed. Body Good body, good trans­ Bad clutch, good tires. State of Connecticut. December $, 1*83 ordered cember 10th, 9om to 4pm, pood shape, runs well, speed, 1300CC, regular $200. Call 646-4593. wheels. Fit all late model Pursuant to an order of Hon. thot oil clolms must be pre­ portation. Asking $450. sented to the fiduciary on or 67 Hilltop Drive, new engine ports. $2000 or gas. Body and mechani­ Call 643-7457. Mustangs. Used IV3 sea­ W illia m E. Wallace Stevens filled with greed cally good. $1600. Call aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa sons. $80. Call 643-8840, 18 ^udoe, a hearing will be held before March $, 1*84 or be has lofty expectations Manchester. best offer. Coll 646-9589 on an oppllcatlon for - barred as by low provided. ••••••••••••••••••••••a after 4pm, ask for Mark. 649-8303 weeknights. Motorcyclei/Blcvclei 72 Jordt Street. rary custody and removal of Dionne B. Yuslnos, 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD guardian concerning o cer* Ass't. Clerk ... page 15 ... page 11 ... page 10 waited to Buy 70 f o r d F-300 ECONO- M ERCURY LYNX’82— 4 — Automatic, power aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ONE FIRESTONE Steel toln Minor Child born on July The fiduciary Is: 20, 1982, wherein the Court s Philip Johnson ••••••••••••••••••••••• LINE VAN — 302, auto- Speed, 20,000 miles. Ex­ steering, sunroof, new Belted Radial, tubeless shocks. Excellent condi­ 1982 SUZUKI JR. 50 — decisionUVWIBIWM willW ill oftectAeiswsat your yarw. ••In 93 Cambridge Street mafic, heavy duty, helper cellent condition. Must 721 tire, 195/70 R13, New. terests. It any, os In sold ap­ Monchestar, Ct. 08040 sell. $4500 firm. Call 646- tion. Must Sell I $1500 Like new. $350. Tele­ $45. Call 549-9947. 020-12 O L D MANCHESTER springs, runs good, needs phone 742-9677, call after plication on tile more tolly C IT Y DIRECTOR Y — In body work. $350. Call 9598. Firm. Call 649-3118. appears, at the Court ot Pro­ 5:30pm. bate on December 19,1983 ot Good Condition with Tho- 643-0793. 10:00 A.M. NOTICE TO CREDITOnS mas P. Aitkin Glenwood ______'78 HONDA CIVIC — 4 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS NOTICE TO CBEOITOnS ESTATE OF BEATRICE P. FOR SALE — Bike, 20" ESTATE OF FERN G. By Order ot the Court g r a n speed. Good condition, — 69,000 miles. Excellent Mary Loo Taylor, Clerk QUASNITSCHKA, late of Ranges as on hardcover. 1974 TORINO — Girl's Huffy "Sweet DALY, late of Manchester, Call 643-6793 or 649-6433. Four door. Air condltlon- 35-f mpg. $2200. Call 643- running condition. To­ 021-12 Manchester, deceased. Thunder" pink. Excellent deceased. The Hon. Wllllom E. Fitz­ Manchester, Conn. *•••••••■•■•••••••••••• ing and power steering. 0076. tally winterized. $1100 or The Hon. Wllllom E. Fitz­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court Mixture of sun best offer. Call days, condition, $35. Call 646- Gerald, Judge, ot the Court of Probate, District ot Man­ Saturday, Dec. 10, 1983 5828. ot Probate, District ot Man­ Cut laundry costs by and Clouds today Automotive 1977 FIREBIRD — Auto­ 649-5265, ask for Pete. chester at o hearing held on chester at a hearing held on decreasing the amount of DecembSr 7, 1983 ordered copy: 25C ■ 1977 CADILLAC COUPE matic, new paint, low December 6, 1983 ordered detergent used. Reduce that oil claims must be pre­ — See page 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••a d e V ILLE with power mileage. Call 647-0889 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SU­ that all claims must be pre­ sented to the fiduciary on or sented to the fiduciary on or by one-third and see days; 589-6998 after 6:30. PR EM E — Fully loaded. whether you notice a before March 7, 1984 or be >:■ Cors/Trucks lor Sale 71 5°"'’'- $6600. Call 872-8950 MIsc. Automotive 76 before Morch 6, 1984 or be barred as by law provided. tlonlng. Call 633-3669. barred os by law provided. difference In fhe appear­ Dianne E. Yuslnos, 1974 AUSTIN MARINA evenings. Dianne E. Yusinas, ance of your wash. Add Ass't. Clerk aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CHEVY 1-Ton Panel Ass't. Clerk The tiduclory Is: G T — Good condition. The fiduciary Is: extra dollars to vour 1975 M USTANG — Two Truck. Slight body dam- Interior good condition. 1971 CHRYSLER NEW TW O 5/lug, 14 In. Ford budget by selling "don't TrudI Q. Zuldemo YORKER — Good ­ rims. Two 5/lug 16 In. Patrick Daly Leonard Bridge Rd., door, four speed. Good age but no rust. Runs Have to seel Asking for 58 Holl Street needs'' with a low-cost ad Lebanon, Ct. 08249 condition. $1000. Call Rita excellent. $1250 or best ning condition. $600. Coll Chevy rims. $5.00 each. Manchester, Ct. 06040 019-12 $700. Call after 6pm, 647- 017-12 In Classified. 643-2711. after 8pm, 647-0834. offer. Call 646-7537. 9737. after 6pm, 649-1433. Call 643-5745. Shultz claims Syria says Andropov’s REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK back at helm it jets BR USSELS, Belgium (U P I) — Secretary of State By Cathy Booth George Shultz said Friday Soviet leader Yuri United Press International Andropov "is back at work" and appears to be in charge of his government even though he has not been T R IP O L I, Lebanon (U P I) — Syria said Friday it hit seen publicly for more than too days. two Israeli planes flying near Yasser Arafat's trapped At a news conference at the end of the N A TO guerrilla forces in Tripoli only hours after Israeli ministerial conference, Shultz said there isa "normal featuring... gunboats attacked a waterfront PLO base. Israeli diplomatic flow" between the and the m ilitary sources denied its planes were hit. Soviet Union and Andropov still maintains power. "For what It is worth, Soviet President Andropov is The Israeli action — in retaliation for Wednesday's back at work and, as far as I know, he is in charge," he terrorist bomb in Jerusalem that killed five — came said. as Arafat prepared to leave the northern Lebanese REDUCED TO $68,900 "There is a Soviet government. It is in operation and port where his forces have been battling Syrian- WHAT BETTER GIFT? Address: it makes decisions. There is a normal diplomatic flow. Qivt your family a spoclal gift Ihii Chrlitmaa a home ot their own. Thia backed rebels opposed to his rule of the Palestine afifordable three bedroom ranch ii located In a well maintained East Hart* Our capacity to talk to them is as it has been," Shultz Liberation Organization. ford neighborhood. It haa an attached two car garage, large yard and gaa heM. Make thIa Chrlatmaa a apeclal one Call today 71 Old Farms Rd. — Tolland said. In Beirut, two American peacekeepers were O N E - Purchase with assumable mortgage or Andropov has not been seen in public since Aug. 18. wounded by rocket-propelled grenades and the although statements have been issued in his name. Syrian-backed Druze Moslem rebels fired artillery T W O - Rent with an option to buy or A month ago, he wrote to a group of U.S. doctors shells across the capital through the day and into the T H R E E - Lease for six months visiting the Soviet Union that he could not meet with night. them "because of a cold" but there have been reports But later, Lebanese government sources reported a G O - To your phone and call us for all the details his illness was more serious. significant new cease-fire agreement had been on this lovely Ranch located in Tolland. Shultz also said a lack of communication is not reached between the country's warring parties. Features include three bedrooms, living creating difficulties between Moscow and The truce was reached during a meeting in room with fireplace, formal dining room Washington. Damascus between Syrian arm y officers, Lebanese and family room. Set on % acre with pretty " It is the substance that has been giving us arm y officers and representatives of the two prime yard. Two car garage. problems," he said. Moslem militias in Lebanon, the sources said. HIDEAWAY Purchase price is $76,900. Call today! Shultz said there was a difference between the With the Marines under daily attack. President Thia ufHJtual ranch la located on over an acre tn Andover Approximately Soviet pullout of the medium-range missiles talks in Reagan's Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld met 2200 sq. feet of living apace la divided up into eight rooma Four bed* roome: maater bedroom with fireplace and glaaa doora. living room and Geneva and the Soviets' decision not to resume the Lebanese leaders for talks on the crisis. dining room and family room with fireplace Many unique featurea are in* eluded. Make your appointment for a private ahowing today $106,000 parallel Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, also in The state news agency said Prim e Minister Chefik Geneva. Wazzan and former Prime Minister Saeb Salam, We cen help you become 8 " In S T A R T , they simply have not been willing to set patriarch of Lebanon's Sunni Moslems, sought U.S. "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! D.F. REALE, Inc. a date for the resumption of the talks," he said. "We pressure to get Israeli troops withdrawn from the Call 6464525. and ask lor Oan. Real Estate look for them to return for the next round, which southern third of the country. normally would take place in February." Arafat's top aide, Ahmed Abdel Rahman, said the D.F. REALE, INC. The Soviets walked out of the medium-range Real Estate 175 Main St., Manchester, CT UPI photo Israelis used the cover of darkness to sail within SOO m U > SI., ShadmlM. Ct. 646-4525 missiles talks Nov. 23 after U .S. cruise and Pershing-2 yards of Tripoli's northern shore and pepper a 646-4525 deployment started in Europe...... Little house guest waterfront base with'76-mm cannons and helieopter- Shultz also said the United States would consult fired rockets while attempting a commando landing. more closely with Britain before selling any arms to Arafat said three of his men were killed and four Argentina, which fought a war last year over the Two-yearol4IM0 Robart O. Murdock, Roattor REALTY WORLD. F*CA (Vf'C# 'hOaDa'Wi owned Ii. $89,500.00 > ■ By Barry James "F o r the benefit of mankind," should be superior to us." the main East-West disarmament United Press International the declaration said, "we advocate Proposed by West German For­ forum following the collapse of an open, comprehensive political eign Minister Hans-Dietrich nuclear arms talks in Geneva. BRUSSELS, Belgium — In a dialogue, as well us cooperation Genscher, the declaration re­ On Thursday, the Soviet Union rare public declaration, NATO based on mutual advantage." sponded to Western European abandoned the Strategic Arms appealed to the Soviet Union anxiety about the breakdown of Red^ions Talks on limiting inter­ D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Friday to return to the nuclear While the ministers said deploy­ nuclear disarmament negotiations continental nuclear weapons with­ OF arms negotiating table and vowed ment of 572 new U.S. cruise and with the Soviet Union. out setting a date for their 2 4 3 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon its own weapons would be used Pershing-2 nuclear missiles in The ministers said they would re.sumption. Western Europe would go forward 643-1591 872-9153 only in response to attack. attend and looked forward to the The "Brussels Declaration," to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles European Disarmament Confer­ On Nov. 23, the Soviets walked endorsed by foreign ministers of aimed at Europe, the deployment ence in Stockholm Jan. 17 "as a out of the talks on medium-range the le-nation alliance at the end of "can be halted or reversed by new opportunity to broaden the nuclear forces to protest the cruise a two-day meeting, said N A TO concrete results at the negotiating dialogue with the East, to nego­ and Pershing- 2 deployment. MANCHESTER GROVE PARK CONDO • extended to the Soviet Union and table." tiate confidence- building mea­ A parallel communique sum­ IN-LAW SUITE Immaculate 1 bedroom salt box end unit InoneofMan- its allies "the offer to work The declaration said N A TO sures and enhance stability and ming up the N A TO meeting Available In this spacious ranch style homel New car­ chester's most sought after complexes. Fireplace, together with us to bring about a threatens no one. "None of our security in the whole of Europe." accepted a Belgian proposal to peting and appliances. Many extras. Transferred owner deck, appllancesi $62,500. needs fast salel long-term constructive and realis­ weapons will ever be used except They expressed the hope that establish a high-level working tic relationship based on equili­ in response to attack," it said. "We Soviet-bloc countries also would group to study ways of improving brium, moderation and do not aspire to superiority, send foreign ministers to the East-West relations and report to reciprocity. neither do we accept that others ronference, now likely to become the ministers' next meeting in May

taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa m m m m a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Inside Today Weiss seeks data on bridge 20 oooes, 2 sectlonj General Robert B, While there was no official word was to have been done a week ago. 13 Weiss has asked the town engineer on the cost estimate for bridge Alex H. Krajewski, a resident of B u s i n e s s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to estimate what It would cost to repair, it was reported to be in the the area, won an agreement from SMASH! N TEM PO R A^ Churches ...... 14 put the covered bridge in the Oak neighborhood of $12,000. the trustees to let him try to find a ASSUMABLE 7Vi% MGT $54,900.— Exceptional 7 room, 3 bedroom home with 2 lull baths. Classified...... 18-19 Grove Nature Center into safe From the town attorney, Weiss way to save the bridge. He has until Attractive 2 bedroom home with modern kitchen and 32' greenhouse attached to home, fireplace plus 3V< V E R N O N $79,800 V E R N O N $76,900 Comics...... -9 condition and he has asked the wants to find out whether there is a Dec. 14 to formulate a plan. No smiles bath. Gas heal and newer steel siding. A great oppor­ acres of privacy. Will hold 2nd mtg, R ED UCED for Im­ ...... ' I town attorney to find under what lease from the town to Lutz for the Meanwhile the town’s of tunity. mediate sale. 60's. ★ EXTRA INCOME ★ ★ ENERGY EFFICIENT ★ Former South Carolina Rep. John Jenrette Jr. leaves provided in this prt^erty that includes Obituaries i ^io terms the Lutz Children's Museum land and who would be liable if Directors have been urged to save Santini built Ranch in move-in condi­ anyone were injured on the bridge, U.S. District Court on Friday after being sentenced to BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. four 5 room, 3 beclroom apartments, tion. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace with heato- Opinion...... 8 uses the center’s land, the bridge. plus a rented unit used as a retail store. Peooietaik ...... 2 Weiss said he has not yet decided which is closed, and in disrepair. Lee McRay of '280 E . Middle two years in prison and fined $20,000 for taking a $50,000 REALTORS lator. 2 car attached garage. Many Sports...... 15-17 vvhat recommendation, if any, he It is slated for destruction unless Turnpike told the directors the Call our office for all the utility infor­ kitchen appliances, 2 fullbaths. Built in bribe from agents posing as Arab sheiks. Jenrette was 189 WEST CENTER STREET mation. Find out how much money this ...... , will make to the Board of Direc­ funds cun be found to make it safe. bridge is on town-owned land and (Com or of Mc Km ) 1980. Don't miss this chance! The trustees had decided to convicted three years ago in the FBis Abscam could provide you each month. tors, but wants the information for 646-2482 •••••••••••••••••••••• his guidance. remove the bridge and the work Please turn to page 10 investigation. ■MANCHK.STKH lIKK/U.D. .Salurdav Dec. II), 1983 3

i - MANCHESTER HERALD, Suturday, Dec. 10, 1983 Health promotion has replaced hygiene class Kenney and Butterfield are not optimistic

was hygiene, Pruitt recalled, not nutrition.” MMH in the ’80s: two top execs’ views of the future By Patricia McCormack "B uzz" Pruitt thinks it should be, Pruitt is executive director of the The group Pruitt heads is an "But the school health promo­ United Press International as a result of budget constraints Association for the Advancement appendage of the American Al­ so fondly. "Hygiene was about bones and tion movement can do without such and even the delicacy with which of Health Education in Reston, Va. liance for Health, Physical Educa­ Butterfield is u.sed to dealing with perturbed muscles," he said. "Health promo­ self-anointed experts." By Sarah E. Hall Health promotion in schools some of the teaching matter, is Ideally, he said, students would be tion, Recreation and Dance — the patients, and notes that the emergency waiting room tion is more about lifestyle, and Pruitt said 41 states certify Herald Reporter serves up information students regarded in some schooi districts. pelted with health promotion organization for teacl)crs in those is sometimes a "zoo." Some patients get mad when behavioral changes. It is highly health educators for high schools. need to keep their bodies shipshape In forward-looking districts pitches from kindergarten through fields. others who are more seriously ill or injured get waited oriented to prevention: lets take a Uregon, Indiana and West Virgi­ Two men with two different administrative styles, and free of poilution by drugs, health education is being revolu­ grade 12, giving them a running One reason certified school on bi^ire them, he says. "It's hard to make them nia require one unit of health holding two different jobs at Manchester Memorial sexually transmitted diseases, or tionized by the national health and start to a health lifestyle. health educators are among the well person and let's do whatever understand this is not a delicates.sen ' education for high schooi gradua­ Hospital, will quit their posts early next year. foods savored by nutritional fitness boom. But the situation appears to be last hired is that the specialty only we can to help stay well.” He says the worst dilemma within his department is tion. States requiring a half-unit They share a common concern: that increasing dunces. In schools with excellent health one of cutting back in many school came into its own within that past Pruitt deplores the fact that "the inability to staff properly for the volume, persons not certified as school (one semester) include Montana, financial constraints Imposed on the hospital by the As an education speciaity, heaith promotion, teachers and princi­ districts, Pruitt said. decade or so. because we have no control over the volume.” Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Texas, Min­ government may compromise patient care. promotion aiso can cover rape pals informally teach lifestyle by ' 'The last hired, first fired rule in Testifying to the fledgling status health education specialists often Hiring physicians' a.ssistants to help out is a thrifty nesota, Arkansas, Louisiana, lili- The constraints, says MMH Executive Director prevention, cardio-pulmonary re­ example, Pruitt said. truth means certified school health of the specialty is the fact that teach students about drugs, nutri­ alternative. Butterfield says, and one which he nois, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor­ Edward M. Kenney, "lead to a tremendous Catch-22 suscitation, mentai health, the “ Principals are not fat and do educators are being let go," he Pruitt's group only has 6,600 tion and such. persuaded hospital officials to accept in the gia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, environment, family life and sex not smoke," he said. "Teachers said. "It is a great frustration to members — not enough to put one “ Anyone who's had a beard can situation." While doctors want to provide patients emergency room. North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsyl­ education. have had health education courses those of us in the field and who into each of the nearly 16,000 school be a drug Instructor," he^said. with a wide variety of services, government Along with other Navy corpsman who served during vania, Delaware, New York and But health promotion in the and practice what they were know of the potential of health district. “ And it seems anyone wht) has regulations designed to put a lid on spending may World War II, he says, "w e found out we could do a lot Hawaii. schoois isn't all that Dr. B.E. taught." promotion." Before health education, there eaten a meal becomes an expert in pressure them not to, he adds. of things and help save lives without going to medical Kenney, 54, who has been with the hospital 18 years, school.’ : will leave Jan. I to become director of Greenwich Butterfield was also deeply involved in setting up a Hospital. paramedic squad in town. He is proud of the role he Dr. Robert Butterfield, chief of the emergency played. Weather department at MMH. complains that "medicine is becoming more and more regulated by non-medical Peopletalk NOW THE FATHER of seven is moving from people." The 64-year-old man, known for his blunt Glastonbury to Bolton, along with his wife, Anna — the (Tianner, will retire from his post Feb. I. Today’s forecasts heart-care coordinator at MMH — and wants to turn over his job "to somebody who has a lot of ideas and is K E NN E Y TALKS, as he puffs on his pipe, of Birthday almanac What people are saying Connecticut, Massachusetts and young." He, administrators, and the hospital "progressive patient care" and the .future of the Rhode Island: A chance of a personnel office hope to choose a .successor by Feb. 1. Dec. II — AlexanderSolzhenitsyn (1918-), the “ There is no other issue. It should not be lingering flurry early this morn­ health industry. They'll also to choose a new chief nurse in the Soviet author who won the 1970 Nobel Prize in political or partisan. This is survival." He worries that new Medicare rules called ing, then partly sunny by after­ emergency department. Margaret LaBrec, who held literature. His books include "The First Circle," — Joanne< Woodward, actress, on why she is Diagnostic Related Groups will hurt all hospitals in noon. Highs 35 to 45. Partly cloudy that position for 31 years, retired Nov. 30. "They're "Cancer War" and "The Gulag Archipelago." making the nuclear arms issue her top priority. Connecticut by lumping them with hospitals nation­ and cold tonight with lows in the probably going to miss her more than they'll miss Dec. 12 — Frank Sinatra ( 1915-), the singer and Ms. Woodward has long been active in P lan n ^ wide when it comes to the formula for teens and 20s. Sunday, a mixture of me, " Butterfield says. actor who was the idol of the "bobby soxers" in Parenthood and sun and clouds. Highs in the 30s. reimbursement. With a pharmacist, he's working on opening an the 1940s. He has become one of the most popular other causes.(Com- . Butterfield agrees with the reformers that health Maine and New Hampshire: ambulatory care center in East Hartford. entertainers of his time through films, record­ mon Cause) care is too costly. Today, occasional snow likely "You know, ambulatory care centers are basically ings, TV and concerts. "But I don't think you should be cost-effective at the north but ending with partial as boring as hell. " he says, joking, to a phone caller. Dec. 13 — Dick Van Dyke (1925-), the actor and "From being a expense of quality," he adds. "I'm kind of glad I clearing south. Highs in the 20s "M y grandmother could lake care of most of the comedian who has starred on television, country that has be­ practiced medicine in the era when economics was not ■ml- north to lower 30s south. Tonight, patients," Broadway and in films. His movies include "B ye come associated that important." occasional flurries ending north It takes skill, he says, to single out the people who Bye Birdie," "Cold Turkey" and “ Mary with cutting the long An avid outdoorsman and Whalers' fun. he still followed by clearing and mostly are really sick from the myriad ofsore throats and cut rtppin s." hair of men, we'll spends much of his in-hospital time working directly clear south. Colder with lows 5 fingers. And he predicts that with more and more Dec. 14 — James H. Doolittle (1896-), the become associated with patients. above to 5 below north and 5 to IS centers opening where people can get prompt pioneer aviator and U.S. Army Air Corps general with the banning of He came to MMH as a general practitioner in 1952, south. Sunday, sunny and cold, attention for routine ailments, hospital emergency who in April 1942 led the first World W a rllairraid chewing gum." when the emergency room was not a sepaFate followed by increasing cloudiness rooms will eventually be able to concentrate upon on Tokyo. — S. Dhanabalan, department. There was no emergency medical staff, south. Highs in the teens north to patients with true emergencies. Dec. 15 — Maxwell Anderson (1888-1959), the foreign and culture 20s south. he says, and incoming patients summoned a nurse HefRid photo by Pinto Herald photo by Tarquinio playwright who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1933 for minister of Singa­ Vermont: Today, variable from elsewhere by ringing a bell. K E N N E Y ’S PLANS include a move from his South "Both Your Houses." His other plays include Manchester Memorial Hospital Director gency department. Both say govern­ pore, who says the cloudiness with a chance of flur­ After a heart attack in 1970, Butterfield gave up his- Windsor home to Greenwich, He and his wife, Arlene, “ What Price Glory?" and "W interset." ment regulations hamper the hospital’s government may Joanne Woodward ries. Highs 25 to 30. Tonight, partly private practice, where the "hours were long and Edward M. Kenney, left photo, and Dr. a dietitian, have two grown children. Dec. 16 — Gorman Thomas (1950-), the Partly cloudy today In Connecticut ban chewing gum cloudy and cold with lows 5 to 15. tedious," and joined the emergency room staff. "The Robert Butterfield, chief of the emer- ability to provide quality patient care. "I guess I've made as much of a mark on MMH as for the' who led the because it pays about $75,000 annually to remove Cloudy periods Sunday with highs Today a mixture of sunshine and clouds. Highs around 40. tension's here, but it's short-lived, and when you're one can make," he says. “ Maybe I ’m an egotist, but American League in home runs in .1979 and 1982 as gum stuck on floors and walls of government- in the 20s. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy and cold. through you're through." he says. Kenney says, MMH started a national trend by the area, and says the best option for the hospital I'd like to leave my mark on Greenwich Hospital as a member of the Milwaukee Brewers. subsidized houses. would be to build its own nursing home. well." Lows near 20. Light northerly winds. Sunday mixed sunshine and Now the emergency room is a full-fledged establishing a family-centered birthing unit. Dec. 17 — John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892), Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, But Kenney says the Medicare DRGs. which may His best guess is that the hospital trustees won't clouds. Today's weather drawing is by Meredith Benson of 76 department, and the upgrade in status is one of To boot, a $35 million construction and renovation the 19th century American poet. His widely "It's not his role to play second fiddle to anyone, R.I. and Montauk Point, N.Y.: Butterfield's proudest accomplishments over his project at the hospital is nearing completion. Kenney .soon regulate capital costs as well as patient costs, choose his successor until late February at the known ppems include "The Barefoot Boy," even a president. If he were younger it might be Winds southwest 10 to 15 knots Olcott St., 9, a fourth-grade student at Verplanck School. 10-year term as director. The department has gained points out. And the hospital, he adds, no longer sits on may force the hospital to abandon that option. earliest. A special search committee will use the help “ Barbara Frietchie" and "Maud M iller." different." today. Southwest to south 10 to 15 clout in intra-hospital politics. Butterfield says. a postage stamp. Trustees have bought up acres of of the Connectiept Hospital Association in screening — Peatsy Hollings, wife of Sen. Ernest knots tonight. Northwest around 10 surrounding land to provide for expansion and more A SHORTAGE of state mental-hospital beds the 200 or so candidates expected to apply. Hollings, D-S.C., on why she doesn’ t think her knots Saturday. Visibility over 5 KE NN E Y ESTIMATES that the number of parking. imposes another hardship on the hospital. Kenney MMH Deputy Director Michael Gallacher will husband would accept the Democratic vice miles through Saturday. Average emergency-room visits has grown from 12,000 in 1965 says. Mentally disturbed patients are often noisy in serve as acting director until a new one can be chosen, presidential nomi­ wave heights 1 to 2 feet today and to 48,000 in 1981. But that's not the only part of the INADEQUATE PARKING at the hospital is a the emergency room and upset others. Often it takes Kenney said. Quote of the day nation in '84. tonight. hospital that's changed. problem his successor will inherit. Kenney says. He hours to locate an open state hospital bed for such And what Will the new executive director face? The Under Kenney's supervision, the food-service adds.that if MMH follows the current hospital trend, it patients. need to add a neurosurgeon to the regular staff and Peggy-Jo Kienast, the mother of the 13-year-oid "We have got to program at the hospital went from run-of-the-mill to will opt tor a parking garage rather than a surface Kenney himself had a tangle once with a psychiatric perhaps establish a radiotherapy unit, Kenney says. Kienast quintuplets and two older children, cooks Extended outlook find a way out of this gourmet. Patients are served fresh lobster once a area. patient who sneaked out ofthe emergency wing. When But funding. Kenney predicts, will become a more dinner for nine each night in her home in Liberty mess we are in." Extended outlook for New Eng­ week, Kenney says. Land around the hospital may also be used for a Kenney tried to stop the distraught young man who and more crucial matter. "I t|iinkthe hospital's going Corners, N.J, -*■ Anatoly Do­ land Monday through Wednesday. His attitude toward patients is equally accommo­ needed nursing home this decade, according to was windows with a fire extinguisher, the patient to have to become more innovative and aggressive in She explained in an interview on WCBS-TV, brynin, Soviet am­ Connecticut, Massachusetts and dating when it comes to childbirth. In the late 1960s, Kenney. He cites a shortage of long-term care beds in sprayed him with the makeshift weapon. developing sources of revenue," he says. New York's "2 On The Town," to air tonight, how bassador, at a Wa­ Rhode Island: A chance of rain or she copes: "M y kitchen is basically...a working shington dinner snow Monday and early Tuesday. kitchen. The stand-around-ers go out into another marking the 50th Fair late Tuesday, then a chance of IF YOU CAN'T room and stand around. They don't stand around anniversary of di­ rain or snow again Wednesday. in the kitchen, or they'll get run over." Chicopee, Mass, educator named plomatic ties be­ Highs in the upper 30s to the 40s. She added: “ On the (chalk) board over there is tween the United Lows generally in the 20s to mid the day, lunch, date and what's for dinner. Come States and Rus­ 30s. dinner time, I always put dinner up there so I'm sia. (U.S. News & Maine: Chance of snow in the far not always answering the same questions seven Bob Newhart World Report) north Monday. Elsewhere, snow Bolton Center assistant principal or eight times." HEAR likely in the mountains and snow or should be on the job with the beginning of tive for the Massachusetts-based Henco. "The only regret I have is that I'm constantly mixed precipitation likely south. By Sarah Passell SILVER BELLS bothered by a bunch of damn fools who want me to Snow or mixed precipitation end­ Herald Reporter the new year, school Superintendent Inc., which raises money for schools. From make some kind of controversial statement about ing Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Richard E. Packman said Friday. 1974 to 1980 he was principal of the JINGLE BELLS elementary school in West Brookfield. what I saw, what was done or that he is still alive Highs in the 20s and low 30s north BOLTON — In an unprecedented move, Nicholson's salary will be $23,000 a year, STORIES ABOUT SANTA Max fined, but stays alive here on our 12th floor of Parkland Hospital — or and 30s to low 40s south. Lows in the Bolton school administrators sent only one under the terms of a two-year contract the .Mass. Earlier, he was principal of Oakham NORFOLK, Va. — Max the dog will live, but his some foolish thing like that." teens and 20s north and mostly 20s Satellite view candidate for the job of assistant principal board signed last month with Fleming, who Center School, for grades 5 through 8, in policeman owner will have to pay a $10 fine — Kemp Clark, the senior physician at south. of the Bolton Elementary and Center represented Bolton school administrators. Oakham. Mass. Packman, along with Bolton school Before becoming an administrator, he YOU MUST TELL. because jurors say he did not control the pet who Parkland Hospital in Dallas who, on Nov. 22,1963, New Hampshire: Snow likely Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a m. EST shows a schools to the school board for l|mGhR^GWri€| prinicpals Anne Rash and Joseph V. taught grades 5 through 12 in various ' COMPANY once was sentenced to death for barking too tried for 25 minutes to resuscitate the mortally- north and snow or mixed precipita­ large area of clouds producing some light snow over the Midwest. The consideration. Fleming, recommended Nicholson to the Massachusetts schools. A fill! S en *cr Atd ( t-nirr much. wounded John F. Kennedy. tion likely south Monday. Occa­ East Coast and the Southeast are mostly clear. High clouds are over The Board of Education unanimously agreed to offer the job to William H. board as their choice among 22 candidates "It was no justice at all," Norfolk policeman sional snow or mixed precipitation southwest Texas and northern Mexico, and extensive cloudiness 151 Talcottville Road Nicholson, a Massachusetts educator and for the job. NICHOLSON EARNED both a bachelor Thomas Atkinson said Thursday after a circuit "You know, it was done out of loneliness and out ending early Tuesday. Fair Wed­ ahead of a Pacific storm covers the west coast states, with rain in Vernon, Connecticut 06066 court jury found him guilty of failing to control his of some frustration with the roles that I was put nesday. Highs in the upper 20s and professional fund-raiser, after interview­ "H e was by far the most experienced of science degree in secondary education northern California and western Oregon. (203) 872-1118 dog. But Atkinson, who could have been fined into and the kinds of things I was coming up low 30s north and 30s to tow 40s ing him Thursday night. candidate," said Packman. and a master's degree in education from $100, said he will pay the $101 against as a political spouse." south, lows in the teens and 20s. Nicholson, a Chicopee, Mass, resident. Nicholson is currently a field representa­ Worcester State College in Worcester. The 3-year-old mostly German Shepherd mixed — Dottie Lamm, columnist for the Denver Post, Vermont: Snow Sunday night. breed canine drew attention and offers of help host of a weekly public affairs TV show and wife Monday, snow and sleet. Tuesday, from dog lovers nationwide when he was of Colorado governor Richard Lamm, comment­ flurries. Wednesday, snow, sleet, 30.00 30.24 sentenced to death on Aug. 9 after neighbors ing on her new book, “ Second Banana.” freezing rain then rain. Highs in Court settles several cases complained of his barking. It also spurred the the 20s and 30s. Lows in the teens "Wrap up Christmas for Less! participation of the local Society for the "F or all my silliness. 1 feel that I'm a and 20s. The following local cases were served concurrently with the first ing, fined $515. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. philosophical writer. I believe in fun, but I'm very resolved Ihiff week in Manchester sentence. Charges of pos.se.ssion of Harry Pratt, drunk driving, General District Judge Joseph Jordan found serious about the issues I deal with." Air quality ■ Superior Court. Judges David M. a cannabis substance and posses­ fined $615. Max a public nuisance and ordered the dog killed. — Tom Robbins, writer. His first novel, sion of drug paraphernalia, stem­ The state Department of Envir­ Barry and Lawrence C. Klaczak “ Another Roadside Attraction," detailed the ming from another arrest, were The following people, all clamor that ensued when the mummified body of onmental Protection reported presided. Peter Koehler, second-degree nolled by the state’s attorney. charged with drunk driving in Jesus Christ was discovered by a roadside zoo good air quality levels at Green­ Manchester, were admitted this assault, 90 days, suspended; one Donna Gullikson, second-degree Dirty Harry donates funds and hotdog stand.(Esquire) wich and moderate levels across week to the state alcohol education the remainder of Connecticut for year conditional discharge. larceny, grunted accelerated Dana P. Aspinall, two counts of program: James Charter, Robert HOUSTON — Dirty Harry has a soft heart. "Singers come and go. As long as people do Friday. HK1HI8T rehabilitation. TfMFINATUMS sale of cocaine, three years on each J. Albertson. Richard Buldasserio. Actor Clint Eastwood donated all of the stupid things, we comedians will always be The DEP forecast moderate 30. count. Aspinall is currently free Charles McCullough, possession David P. Blair, Brian Briggs, proceeds from Thursday night's world premiere around." conditions Saturday at Milford and ^ 3 0 (MIAMI and awaiting appeal on $75,000. of cocaine, granted accelerated David M. Connors, Paul R. Cyr, of “ Sudden Impact," his fourth movie as the — Bob Newhart, comedian.(NBC-TV) l good air levels elsewhere in the eoj Bruce Lawler, possession of LSD rehabilitation, A charge of posses­ David Demers, Raymond Demers, tough policeman Dirty Harry, to the American state. - H - i with intent to sell, five years, sion of cocaine with the intent to Walter H. Harper. Fledra Maori. Paralysis Association. |,‘ . M swow Former Texas Christian University football suspended after two, followed by sell was nolled by the state's Michael McCafferty, Charles McCullough, Raymond Williams player Kent Waldrep, president of the Dallas- Weather radio three years’ probation. Possession attorney. . U^l WCATHER POTOCA8T €) Robert Schwager, drunk driv­ Jr.. Joseph L. Amodio. based organization, estimated about $150,000 was Now you know of marijuana, one year, to be The National Weather Service raised at a benefit. The highest point on the Asian continent is broadcasts 24-hour continuous "The victims (of paralysis) are tough people Mount Everest in the Himalayas at 29,028 feet and weather information on 162.475 and anything we can do to help them is good," the lowest point is 1,312 feet below sea level in the mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in National forecast Fire Calls Eastwood said. Dead Sea. New London and 162.46 mHz in Meriden. Today there will be a broad area of rain over the Pacific coast states and snow will again be found across the northern tier of states from Manchester Montana to the Great Lakes region. Fair to partly skies are expected across the nation. Maximum temperatures will include; Atlanta 59, Thursday, 11:44 a.m. — Teen Ager. Lottery 44, Chicago 40, Cleveland 39, Dallas 68, Denver 56, Duluth 10, medical call, Bradlees Almanac Houston 60, Jacksonville 68, Kansas City 49, Little Rock 54, Los Department Store. 340 Broad St. (Town, Ring Angeles 67, Miami 78, Minneapolis 28, New Orleans 74, New York 44, Pnramedics) Phoenix 68, San Francisco 58, Seattle 50, St. Louis 51 and A delicate rosebud and Wallis Warfield Simpson. Edward in 1803, New York Mayor Fiorello Thursday, 7:01 p.m. — 2 0 ’'«O F F * leaf set with one diamond Today, Dec. 10 became the Duke of Windsor and LaGuardia in 1882, Russian nove­ Washington 52 degrees. leaf fire, 333 S. Main St. in precious 14k pink and Today is Saturday, Dec. 10, the his brother, the Duke of York, list Alexander Solzhenitsyn in 1918, Connecticut daily (Town) 344th day of 1983 with 21 to follow. succeeded to the throne as King and actress Rita Moreno. Friday: 877 Thursday, 9:34 p.m. — yellow gold. Just watch The moon is approaching its first George the 6th. On this date in history: medical call, 47 Hartford her eyes light up as she quarter. In 1941, Japanese troops landed In 1816, Indiana was admittled to P l a y F o u r : 7058 Turnpike (Paramedics) slips it on. $175. ENTIRE STOCK The morning stars are Venus, on northern Luzon in the Philip­ the union as the 19th state. Lotto numbers: Manchester Herald Thursday, 10:01 p.m. — Mars and Saturn. pines in the early days of World In 1941, four days after Japan unnecessary medical call, War II in the Pacific theater. The evening stars are Mercury attacked Pearl Harbor, Germany 19, 15, 31, 21, 4, 28 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher 791 W. Middle Turnpike and Jupiter. and Italy declared war on the (Paramedics) THRU CHRISTMAS Those born on this date are under A thought for the day: poet United States. Friday, 11:44 p.m. — other numbers drawn Friday in the sign of Sagittarius. They Emily Dickinson said, "Success is In 1972,' Apollo-17 astronauts USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 60 smoking light fixture, 975 New England: include poet Emily Dickinson in counted sweetest by those who Gene Cernan and Harrison Main St. (Town and Rhode Island daily: 8128. “ 4-47 * ITEMS ALREADY O N SALE EXCLUDED! 1830, librarian Melvil Dewey in never succeed.” Schmitt landed on the moon for a Publlthtd dally txctpt Sunday Sugeeited carrier rates are $1.20 Paramedics) Jackpot” numbers: 20-40-14-15. and cortaln holiday! by tha Man- weakly, $5.13 tor one month, $15.35 1851, actress Dorothy Lamour in three-day exploration. Friday. 5:01 p.m. — New Hampshire weekly: 120-90- ehaatar Publlihlne Co., 16 Bralnard tor three months, $30.70 tor six 1914, and actress Susan Dey in In 1982, 17,000 people were Place, Monchaster, Conn. 04040. months and $41.40 tor ona vaor. Mall medical call, 131-E Hil­ Sunday, Dec. 11 green. Second clott poitaee paid at Man- "Your Quality 1952. evaucated from Taft, Louisiana, rotas ara available on raguast. liard St. (Eighth District, I nliUgecl to Massachusetts daily: 3788. chettor. Conn. POSTMASTER; showdetciiishow detciit y j . On this date in history: Sunday, Dec. II, is the 345th day after a fiery explosion in an Sand addrait chaneat to tha Man- To place a classified or dlsploy Paramedics) Men's Shop" In 1817, Mississippi was admit­ of 1983 with 20 to follow. underground tank of poisonous chattar Herald, P.O. Box 571, advertisement, or to report a news Friday, 6:15 p.m. — Monchaster, Conn. 04040. RBCAI2S ted to the Union as the 20th state. The moon is approaching its first chemicals. They were allowed to Item, story or picture Ideo, coll medical call, 513 Center CHRISTMAS DAY MANCHESTER VERNON 443-3711. Office hours are i;30 a.m. IS SUNDAY. DEC 2S I 903 MAIN ST TRICITYPLAZA In 1898, Spain signed a treaty quarter. return home about 30 hours later. To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. St. (Paramedics) dal Ivory problem, coll 447-9944. m o m h d Open Mon.-Fri. til 9:00 Open Daily 10-9, Sat. til 5:30 The morning stars are Venus, In 1845, Southern Baptists with­ officially ending the Spanish- Sun. l-2 5 Mars and Saturn. A thought for the day: Russian Otfica hours are $;30 a.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a Ihjsted Jewe/ers Since 1885 Sun, 12-5 American War. It gave Guam, drew from the General Missionary p.m. Monday through Friday ond 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ Puerto Rico and the to The evening stars are Mercury novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn Convention over the question of to 10 a.m. Soturdov. Dallvary tional news services and Is a Have, vou read too v's DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER the United States. and Jupiter. said, "The sole substitute for an slavery and other matters. They should ba made by 5 p.m. Monday member of tha Audit Bureau of Classified section? It con Harltnrd • New Britain • WebUarms Mall through Friday and bv 7:30 a.m. CIrculotlons. In 1936, Britain's King Edward Those born on this date are under experience which we have not formed the Southern Baptists tains hundreds of Inlet - Ameix 4r< LtpiFss Mdsiei Tbatge Mirfae's CbaiqF M|0fEIISUIDW12-5 Saturday. estina offers. 643-2711. the 8th abdicated the throne so he the sign of Sagittarius. They ourselves lived through is art and Convention, the largest of Baptist could marry American divorcee include composer Hector Berlioz literature.'' bodies. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec. 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec 10. 1933 - S. V.S./World TER HOUSEWASHING ^ In Brief GENERAL OIL High Preasure Power Washing AARON COOK Of Vinyi, Aluminum And Wood MANCHESTER Sided Homes. Klansman case Is rested HEATING OIL MAK Painting MOBILE, Ala. — The prosecution rested its 8^ 3-2659 I murder case against Henry F.Hays with three QUALITY SERVICE witnesses Friday who testified the Ku Klux HAS HS4 Klansman Admitted strangling a black teenager CAU 5 6 6 - 3 5 0 0 in 1981 and hanging his body from a tree. Hays’ ex-wife and two former Klansmen told a HAS IT! circuit court jury that Hays had admitted to each OPTICAL of them he was responsible for killing 19-year-old caunwTom Y / Michael Donald. The slaying triggered several ROUYIM TALCOTTVILLE.CT. weeks of racial demonstrations. “ He said he had done it,” Mrs. Denise Hays told the 12- member jury. 24 HR. TOWING . Hays, who didn’t react to other prosecution 763 and 191 Mom St Mon

Sunday T V Weekday TV ‘Little House’ back E.G. Marshall, in Monday special 8 -U S A M o « la 8 - Magic vf ON Painting - UMa Houaa on tha 8 - taa* Straat ICIoMd 6;00A.M. ing Shakespeare forgeries (60 (8 - Larson Sunday Night on TV 45 years, 6:00 A.M. 8 8 - Vartad Prasrama 3:00 P.M. NEW YORK (U PI) - "U ttle House on the Prairie" min.) X - Xign On/Naw. CaMtonad) 8 - Hot Spot* C£) - Ktdsworld 8 8 - M o v i a X X ' OukSfig light returns to NBC Monday in a five-handkerchief special 3D - Switch 11:00 P.M. 8 - Camp Maating USA C5) - Truman Taylor ® - VmM Pngratn* 7:30 A.M. 8 - T N i a 2 X - Intpaela Oadgat that focuses on the death of young Albert Ingalls Just Q S ( S - Solid OoM 3D GD 3i) (8) ® - Nawa 8 - IwMrtrtnnmit Tontjht 8 - Baatrte Camgany 8 - Nawawatoh (D - New Jersey Report SD-OffthaSet still loves to act X - Suga Saaty/Ratky R>9 8 - El Show dal Madio DIa X 0 - Oanaral HoepHN when he has learned he will be able to go to medical 0 - Sport*Cent*r 10:00 A.M. 8 - Hogan'* Haroa* 03) - News ®-OddCoupla 8:30 A.M. 8-SaaabyOao 8 - 0 o l X - FamNy school in the fall. 01 - MOVIE: -Elghuen - Hour Migartn. 8 8 - Mr. Rogara' (39) - Doctor la In X - Vatad Pregram. 8 - Sug* Sumy. J-l, and Tan X 8 - FamSy Paid 8 - Supartilanda Matthew ("Whiz Kid”) Laborteaux, Michael Weapons of Kung Fu' 02 - M O V IE : 'Right of W a y' An By Jullanne Hastinos X - Maka Room P a Daddy Nalghborhood aging coupla makes a decision to X " Jaa FranMIn Show 8 - Baaama Straat (Ctowd Landon and Melissa Gilbert star in "Look Back to - New Zoo Revue BLUE EYES’ BASH ® - Nows Update UPl TV Reporter 8 - ANva and WoNI 8 - En Buaca dot Ptraiao control its own destiny. Bette Natwofh X - Tie Tae Dough CctMlonad) 8 - Waatbroch HocpHal Yesterday," which airs 9-11 p.m. (S) - News Update (8 ) (St - Mr. T Mr. T leads a Davis, James Stewart, Melinda NEW YORK — Fifty years in the business, two 8 - WKRP tel Cincinnati SL." X - Romga Roam 8 -0 .1 . Joa The story is a continuation of the frontier adventure (S ) - CHIPS Patrol The entertainment world's group of gymnasts to a piantatKyi Dillon Emmys, more than 500 television credits to his' 8:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 8 - Chartia'* Angal* B - CNN Naw. 8 - Vartad Programa series — ala "The Waltons” — that ran on NBC from Chairman ol the Board is to train but a renegade gang tries - Countdow n to '8 4 T oday' s name. When E.G: Marshall starts reminiscing - Woody Waodpaaha X X - Young and tha 8 - Aftanwon Braak 0 - ANca 6:15A.M. to scare them out of town. (R) O-M enayM na X a -7 0 0 Chib guest of honor at the “All-star program features w'eekly prev­ Ri a l . . . 8 - Matidi aama/HaNywaad September 1974 to March 1983. (X) - News about television the time goes by far too quickly. X - Vartad Programa ® - MOVIE: -It Happened One iews and profiles of the 1964 8 - IN di.r X a - Ryan'a Hopa 5:30 P.M. Charles Ingalls (Landon) has just been promoted Party for Frank Sinatra,” a Marshall has been doing television "since it 8 - Pink Ptntlia Show Sqiiaa* How @ - W eek In Review Chrietmaa' A small-town banker Olympics. 8 - Varlad Program* X 0 - N a w * when the story opens in the bustling city where he now special airing SUNDAY, DEC. IS dissuaded from suicide by a begun." 6:00 A.M. 8 - Mowla 1 8 - W orid Vi*k>n S p w rM 8 - casep. a - AS-Day Movtaa - Nawacopa 6:30 A.M. 11 on C B S . guardian angel who shows her 8 - Vaclad Ptay na 8 8 - Saaeh F a Tomorrow 8 - Sawrlta Aitdr*. X lives, and his first assignment is a month- long trip His first appearance was in June 1948 in "Our X iflpA A — i/noanioga a—-a----*--- 8 0 ' Inatnietional TV (X ) - Captain Kangaroo how much she has done for her S ) - Sport* Tonlliht 8 - Eight I* Enough 8 - M-A'S-H back to Minnesota and his old frontier home. Walnut Town," starring Raymond Massey on NBC. The X - Naw Zoo Navua O - El Chavo/EI ChapuBn 1:00 P.M. (D - Black News town. Mark) Thomas, Wayne Ro­ - MOVIE: - tardu*t' A rock 02 — Paalonaa EnoartdMao 8 - Electric Company Grove. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 8 8 late Fred Coe was the television director, Martin X - Haokla and Jackla gers, Orson Welles 1977. Star rises to feme and fortune - C M tarty Monitng Now. 9 - Buga Bunny/^oflcy Pl X - How Magaikia 8 (D - Ask the Doctor 0 S - Ottfram Btrakao dB - Bob Nawhart Show Ingalls takes Albert with him on the trip and the two with groupies, fans and record ("C hiefs") Manulis was the stage director. g ) 8 - AK NoMf* TM. ------X 8 - AN My CMIdran 8 - Franch Chat 29) - Wild America 'The Man O - Mr. Rogara' Neighbor­ * wanona (B ) - Bpecaa stop by the University of Minnesota medical school (5D - New s company wheeler-dealers hang­ "In those days you went on the air when you RBofflinB W ho Loved Bears.' Conclusion. hood X - Movla where the teenager takes an entrance exam and dD - Wild Kingdom After providing for the beer cub ing on. David Essex, Larry Hag- were ready and when you finished, if there was 8 - Twanty-Mtmita IWoifcout 10:30 A.M. 8 - Bhaphattra Chapal 3:30 P.M. for several months, Marty Stouf- man. 1975. Rated R. 8:30 A.M.- passes with flying colors. (39) - Rich Little's 'A Christmas time to spare, they'd tell some news or play some 8 - Baainaaa Thna. on ESPN X - AS In tha FanMy 8 8 - Day. of O w Uva* X - B u g . S Woodyl fer finally leaches the cub its' final (S ) - El Show de R. Barrel X - FHntskmat They then continue hy stage to Walnut Grove, where Carol' music," Marshall said during an interview in 8 - Paaitval of FaMi X-Jaha-t WHd 8 8 - Soooby Doo lesson (Closed Captioned) X - Straight Talk - Insight ^ 2 ^ Indapendant Network 8 - Magic Oardan 8 - Varlad Progran* they are greeted by Ingalls’ married daughter Laura (22 Escleva Isaura Manhattan's Greenwich Village, where he still 8 8 - 20 Minuta WortuMit 8 (B ).- InnructionN TV @ ) - Style With Elsa Klensch 8 - Tom S Jany 8 8 - Bala ol tha Cantucy (Gilbert). (3 ) - NHL Hockey: Winnipeg at has an apartment. 8 -D o y b fo a k 8 - Mundo Latino J m m Lo­ 8 - Ovar Eaay Sinatra party ( ^ - Ring Around the World 11:30 P.M. 8 - Hungry Haart* u d , y Soni. Vorhaia am to* ai- Brother and sister joyously revisit sites of the old Boston Audience sizes were not huge, but no one ■ 8 - Al-Day Movt*. 8 - Dick Van Dyka 8 - Bug* Bunny/PoH

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec. 10. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday Dec 10. 1983 — H_ Those Cabbage Connecticut dolls sure make In Brief FOCUS / People people greedy DOT contracts were legal HARTFORD — The state Department of Transportation acted within the law in awarding Bv James H. Ludwin contracts for designing repairs to 280 bridges United Press International without bids, the Attorney General's office ruled Remembering Wallace Friday. The popularity and short supply of Coleco The ruling concluded Transportation Commis­ Industries' "Cabbage Patch Kids” dolls has begun to sioner J. William Burns had the authority to grip buyers in a sort of mania that is bringing out both award the contracts without bidding under' love and greed in New Englanders this holiday emergency provisions included in state law. Manchester’s Peter Brazeau has dug up season. The legal opinion was requested by House In Rhode Island and elsewhere in the Northeast, Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstand, R-Darien, both sides of the coin have been evident. who questioned the legality of the contract plenty that would make the poet cringe Rhode Island's largest newspaper has experienced awards without having the contract awards go a surge in classified advertising the past two days by through the usual process. By Adele Angle St. Joseph College in West Hartford Mercury dime and the half dollar. Yet people trying to capitalize on the shortage for a fast the two had little in common. In later dollar. Coverup charged at UConn Focus Editor spent six years snooping around Wallace’s and he went to California to Friday morning's Providence Journal and the Stevens' past, interviewing the Hart­ HARTFORD — University of Connecticut visit relatives. He went to England to afternoon Bulletin carried 54 classified ads, some Hartford's Wallace Stevens probably ford poet’s friends, neighbors and officials delayed reporting a theft from the study archives, and he's talked to offering several dolls at prices ranging from $50 to wouldn't have liked Manchester's office acquaintances, reading his pri­ campus computer center to help save a everybody from cleaning ladies to $1,500. Many hawked for the "best offer” or Peter Brazeau. vate papers and crisscrossing the questionable policy that allows staff to take world, finding facts about Hartford’s literary figures. advertised the prized doll to the "highest bidder.” Brazeau, of 38 Cone St., is the author state-owned equipment home, state auditors said best-known poet. He published the book Nov. 18. "This is no more than blatant greed," the Friday. of "Parts of a World: Wallace Stevens newspaper said on its editorial page Friday. "How Auditors Henry J. Becker Jr. and Leo V. Remembered" (Random House, 'It’s amazing how many people are STEVENS WAS a grumpy man who many fervent doll buyers reflected on the amount of Donohue said the head of the computer center $19.95). still left who remember him,” he said. failed miserably at human relation­ food and clothing that $1,000 would buy for an made a "conscious effort ... in concert with “ He would have HATED it,” Bra­ He tape-recorded conversations with ships. He took careful pains all his life impoverished family?" campus police to delay reporting that the zeau said with relish. dozens of people. He went to Cuba to to separate his career as a vice The rush began when one Rhode Island woman equipment was missing." The 41-year-old English professor at interview an old literary friend of president at the Hartford Accident and offered her doll to the highest bidder and arranged to The auditors said that while state law requires Indemnity Co. from his life as a poet. sell it for $1,000. prompt reporting of thefts, the theft at the He was also a painfully private man The publicity and a misunderstanding with the computer center wasn't reported until Nov, 30 who was known to put guests up at buyer about her financial status eventually caused the although officials knew of it on Oct. 18. hotels rather than have them invade woman to donate the doll to charity. But the door was the privacy of his home. opened, and others were quick to take advantage. 0 Maybe that's one reason why the obituary the poet had written on a Similar ads have appeared in major newspapers in Legislators deny benefits book's many tidbits are so delicious. fellow employee. "I'm looking forward years, she became as reclusive as her Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York, but their husband. Neighbors rarely spoke to Among them; to writing yours,” the poet replied. combined number was only around half the Rhode HARTFORD — The Legislature gave quick approval Friday to a bill denying unemployment • One night Stevens and his wife had her. Island total, and asking prices, when listed, have been ‘f " I t ’s strange to think of that benefits to all nonprofessional education a terrific row.' Next day at the office, THE BOOK, which has already sold substantially lower in many cases. reclusive woman jangling around in so workers, saving the state and employers millions Stevens asked a colleague what he more than 4,500 copies, has attracted Part of the fascination with the dolls is their many pockets,” said Brazeau. of dollars in threatened penalties. should do. The man suggested sending an unusual amount of press. It's been individuality — each comes with its own name and Mrs. Stevens had little education — The House and Senate wrapped up a special roses. "Why the hell should I do that?” reviewed in the New York Times adoption certificate. And the mania has resulted in she’d once worked as a stenographer session in less than three hours, voting to ban Stevens answered. Magazine, Vogue, and the Boston "dollnappings" and brawls at stores with empty and had played the piano in a music jobless benefits for maintenance and other • A reporter called Stevens after the Globe, and there's been mention of it in shelves. USA Today and other publications, as store. nonprofessional workers at all educational poet had been awarded a prestigious In Maine, a Skowhegan woman who said she never "H e thought she’d be his muse and institutions. prize from Yale University. He asked well as scholarly journals. owned a doll as a child bid $85 for a Cabbage Patch Kid he’d be the teacher,” said Brazeau. But The change brings the state into compliance Stevens his reaction on winning the Not all the reaction has been at an auction and took home one of the coveted toys. favorable. The Boston Globe's George it hardly worked out that way. An with federal requirements and eliminates the prize. "Hurrah," Stevens said, and Mary Folsom's doll is named Malva Cass and her Higgins passed the book off as old-fashioned Victorian who would threat of $200 million or more in higher charges hung up. adoption papers say she was "born" Sept. 1. surfacey. never consider divorce, Stevens simply for employers and the loss of $30 million in federal • One day Stevens' father told the " I finally adopted a child!" Mrs. Folsom said. "I Brazeau isn’t upset. "You have to isolated her from the rest of his life. funds for the state Labor Department. poet he didn’t approve of his fiancee, have six of my own." later his wife, Elsie Viola Kachel. The have a thick skin," said Brazeau. " I think partly he was ashamed of Someone who signed his letters "Lettuce Head" two men did not speak for the rest of Some scholars have said his research her," said Brazeau. abducted two of the dolls from the home of a Quincy. Governors tackle acid rain their days. — interviewing Wallace's acquaintan­ Would-be authors would envy Bra- Mass., woman and threatened to decapitate them • In New York City days. Stevens ces — simply isn't valid. Oral history, zeau's way of breaking into publishing. unless a $200,000 ransom was paid. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - New England's was very much a part of the avante- after all, hasn’t been used in literary About three years ago this month a But the victim of the crime. Pat Cook, said someone UPI photo governors Friday unveiled an $18 billion garde in the early 1900s. People he biography. "It's groundbreaking, " friend suggested that he send his returned the dolls to her porch Thursday morning. . nationwide plan to tackle acid rain and called on socialized with included the dancer said Brazeau. manuscript to a man who is an editor at But amidst the silliness and the fascination by some Congress to help the states repair aging highways Ling Ling’s In surgery Isadora Duncan and the poet William The book’s biggest bombshell is the Hudson Review. The man also individuals with the profit potential, others saw the and bridges. Carlos Williams. probably the revelation — one that works for Random House. situation as a source of the true spirit of the season. The governors wrapped up their two-day Vets and doctrs conduct an exam and The well-known panda bear is dying of • Many people think Stevens moved Stevens’ daughter. Holly, has heatedly In Revere, Mass., Elizabeth Myers, 7, donated her conference with a demand for sharp reductions in to Hartford because of some kind of job disputed — that Stevens convened to Ten days later he received a letter doll to a charity auction, only to have a man pay $1,000 biopsy of one of Ling-Ling's kidneys kidney failure, doctors fear. utility emissions blamed for acid rain, which promotion. The real story is much Roman Catholicism as he was dying of from the man. The letter suggested he to give it back to her. during surgery in Washington Friday. most scientists say is killing rivers and streams in come to New York and talk about different. Stevens' firm in New York stomach cancer at St. Francis Hospital But she still wanted to donate the doll and it was to the region signing a contract. City folded. in Hartford. be presented to Children's Hospital in Boston. An average $1.8 billion would be needed each Stevens, an agnostic, often centered "A Christmas present,” said year for 10 years to make significant progress In <•4 • Mrs. Stevens' mother was several And in Cranston, R.I., police Capt. Edward L' L - * < his poetry around finding a substitute Brazeau-. the fight to control acid rain, the governors said. months pregnant with her daughter Manocchia, 50, offered a doll to the highest bidder to Obituaries when she married. For years, the for God. So the revelation, if that is raise money for abused children. The plan calls for reductions by 1995 in sulfer question of illegitimacy bothered the what it is, may have scholars arguing AND, NO, he isn't going to sit still "These are inanimate objects," he said. "The dioxide emissions of at least 10 million tons from for decades, now that he has a book out. In fact, he'll 1980 levels. Nitrogen oxides also would be poet's wife. It might have been one concern we are showing for them should be directed at Angelina M. Yasulka be on sabbatical next semester in Bessie Canter Shapiro In Memoriam reduced by about 4 million tons by 1995 through reason why she was so shy. Long after real human beings ... children who need our love and EAST WINDSOR — Angelina M. her husband died, she was haunted by ORDINARY READERS, however, England, That's where he plans to affection.” NEW BRITAIN - Bessie Canter In loving memory of Rose E. more stringent federal standards for electric are probably more likely to enjoy the begin research on an oral biography of Yaskulka. 76, of the Broad Brook Shapiro, formerly of Allen Street, Lovett, who passed away Decem­ utility steam generating units and trucks. the circumstances of her birth. section, died Friday at St. Francis • Stevens’ sense of humor was on the parts of the book about Stevens’ home the poet T.S. Eliot. died Thursday at a local convales­ ber 10th, 1977. Manchester resident Peter Brazeau has just published "Parts of life. He had married his wife for her " I ’ll be interviewing cats.” he said Firms have gift Ideas Hospital. cent home. She was the widow of dry side. Once a colleague of Stevens’ complimented him because of an beauty — she had once posed for the with a smile. She was born in Hartford and Morris Shapiro and the mother of Everyday events are easier to Caucus leaders meet O’Neill a World: Wallace Stevens Remembered.” NEW YORK (UPI) — Skeleton watches, wine label was a resident of Braod Brook Lillian Rubin of Manchester. cope with because of the wisdom, HARTFORD — Minority legislators met wallpaper and adult candy corn with gemstone prizes most of her life. She was employed She is also survived by two other guidance and love you gave so Friday with Gov. William O'Neill to discuss in the box are among Christmas gift suggestions from by the former Broad Brook Co. and daughters, Adele Sussman of Day­ much of to us. You're in our hearts manufacturers or retailers. also worked in the office of First complaints over the state's record on affirm ative tona Beach, Fla., and Mirni Cohen always with love. action in a 90-minute session both sides described The works of the Ermitage collection pocket National Stores in East Hartford, of West Hartford; six grandchild­ ‘If he liked you, he liked you. If he didn’t like you retiring in 1970. afterward as "fruitful." watches from Swiss watchmaker Piaget are exposed ren and eight great-grandchildren. Sadly Missed by. in rock crystal and yellow gold cases. The $132,000 She was a member of the First Eight lawmakers from the Legislature's Black The funeral will be Sunday at I Husband. Children Editor’s note; the following is reprinted from model has 305 diamonds and 116 baguette rubies, and Nationai Retirees Club, East and Hispanic Caucus attended the meeting at the files. He and I then struck up an acquaintance. When I and socks he had in Newell’s on Park Avenue. E%'en You almost felt that she was afraid to say hello to you. p.m. at Beth Alom Cemetery, New Grandchildren and "Parts of a World: Wallace Stevens Remembered" the $398,000 model, 180 baguette diamonds, 313 Windsor Senior Citizens, St. Cathe­ governor's Capitol office and although citing no left in 1930 to go to Glen Falls, (Insurance Company) his denture powder, he had from a special pharmacy She came in with Holly by the hand and went into the Britain. A memorial period will be Great-Grandchildren by Manchester resident Peter Brazeau. The late Elva baguette rubies and one cabochon (unfaceted) ruby. rine's Church and the Rosary specific promises from O'Neill said they believed he was instrumental in bringing me back to the on Park Avenue. little room devoted to children's books. She bought observed through Wednesday at he was receptive to their position. McCormick, a longtime Manchester resident, worked The $360,000 model is set with 300 diamonds and 152 Society of the church. Hartford in the New York office in 1933, In those days he was quite a cigar smoker, but he books for Holly, but I have never known her to buy a the home of Mrs. Cohen, 221 in a Hartford bookstore Stevens frequented, John baguette emeralds. She is survived by two sisters, Yale receives gift "It was a very fruitful meeting, the governor But during the period that I wasussociated with him gave it up. He used to get his cigars out of Tampa. He book for herself. Ballard Drive, West Hartford. O’Loughlin was among the junior executives at the The wallpapers, in Grand Vin Label and Grand Mrs. Helen Kirchhof of Broad heard all our concerns,” said Rep. Walter from '24 to '30, we had a very fine acquaintance. He was a great one for ordering fruit from California, Those were the days when you made real sales. The Memorial contributions may be NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Yale Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co., and one of Chateau Wooden Case Ends designs, are available Brook and Mrs. Marie Boiis of Brooks, D-New Haven, chairman of the 11- had his likes and his dislikes, and he had his friends dried druit. And he was always looking for the big executives and several others used to come in for made to Congregation Tephereth University has received additional Stevens' friends. from Winewares of New York City at $59.95 and $49.95 Manchester; two nephews and member caucus. "W e feel he has made a decision and his enemies. unusual. their weekend reading. They'd read the New York Israel, New Britain, or to Hadas- rare Tibetan manuscripts to add to his office will do something." The foiiowing is from a tape-recorded interview: He was a very outspoken man. If he liked you, he (O'Loughlin would then take Stevens home) "but as Times Book Review, and then they’d go out with an per roll, respectively, for shipment throughout the three nieces. sah. Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Far­ what its Tibetan curator calls' 'one United States in quantities of one double roll or more. The funeral will be Monday at However, Brooks stressed the caucus would liked you; if he didn’t like you, he didn’t like you. You far us the door; that's as far as it went. Never got armful of books, make a thirty-dollar purchase. I mington Ave., Hartford, bas of the most comprehensive Tibe­ continue to monitor the situation "day by day” had to understand the man. (A friendship) had to inside the house," those days, books were two dollars and fifty cents. The rolls are 28 feet long and in full color. 9; 15 a.m from the Wind.sor Locks charge of arrangements. tan collections outside Asia." The caramel-glazed popcorn, pecan and almond Funeral Home, 441 Spring St., and would take whatever action was needed to initiate on his part, not on your part. If you wanted to When his first book came out, he gave me an They didn’t read poetry. product is a more affordable $12.95 for a 1 pound box. Windsor Locks, followed by a strengthen the state's affirm ative action efforts. John O’Loughlin get close to him (and) he didn't, you might just as well autographed copy of it. "T o my good friend, " he We did sell some Stevens, of course, but we didn’t The latest gift includes more forget it ... The manufacturers of Diamond Jacks — Hot Rocks, liturgy of Christian burial at 10 (wrote) "When you read this, you won’t know what the sell him the way we sold Edna St. Vincent Millay. Now you know than 100 manuscripts and four The company started back about 1913, There was a Inc., of Chicago — say every 1,999 out of 2,000 boxes a.m. at St. Catherine's Church. Ansonia to equalize teams I used to travel with him on weekends. He was quite hell it’s all about. " That was part of his humor. When a new one of hers came out, you had a big list of unusual Tibetan religious paint­ lot of youth in the company in those days, and Mr. I contains a gem stone of five to 12 points — so small Burial will be in Mount St. The largest turkey farm — some a horticulturalist in those days before he moved to people who wanted to be sure to get her first editions. ings or tankas, says Wesley E. BRIDGEPORT — Connecticut's chief federal Stevens and Mr. Kearney and Mr, Armstrong were Westerly Terrace (1932) and we used to visit they're sealed in plastic in playing card designs on Benedict's Cemetery in Bloom­ 4,600,000 turkeys — is Bernard But we never had a waiting list for Wallace Stevens. Needham, a specialist in Tibetan judge has ordered the city of Ansonia to spend as about the oldest of the group in there. The balance of nurseries. cardboard. field. Friends may call at the Matthews Ltd., centered in Great I drove to New York the night he read at the literature at Yale for 30 years. much money on its predominantly female softball the organization was all youth. If you'd have gone over He had to give up the horticultural end because Mrs. Manufacturers Lee Brady and David Sanderson say funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 Witchingham, Norfolk, England. Elva McCormick Museum of Modern Art. We got there in plenty of time team as it does its basebtill teams. to the Hartford Fire side of the building, it was Stevens took that over, and there was a clash over one box in every 2,000 contains a certificate and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations The greatest live weight for a — and tense, because it was icy and snowy. Wallace Judge T. F. Gilroy Daly Thursday found antiquated, with people who'd been there twenty-five what she wanted and what he wanted, so he bowed out redeemable for a $1,000 diamond — and the first may be made to St. Catherine's turkey, reported in December The gift was presented to the I can remember him coming down the street. We told us that he always ate at a restaurant close to the Ansonia guilty of sex discrimination in its or thirty years. But when the A jd started, it was all of it. He'd call you up at noontime and say, "Let's take consumer to solve the riddle on the back of each box Church, 4 Windsorville Road, 1973, is 75 pounds for a "holiday" Beinecke Rare Book and Manus­ had windows in front of the bookstore, so that we saw Museum of Modern Art; so we did. I remember the treatment of its predominantly female softball youth, mostly. gets a $10,000 diamond. Broad Brook. bird reared by Signe Olsen. Salt cript Library by a Meriden couple, a walk.” Until later years, he never ate lunch. And everybody. He was such a great big fellow. 6-foot note he wrote me before he went. " I understand you Lake City, Utah. Joseph F. Weiler and his wife. team. He ordered the city to provide the softball I went to work in the bond department, and Mr. we'd walk over as far as Trinity College and back. three or four, and weighed about two hundred and are planning to go. Well, if you go, you might as well program with equipment, facilities and services Stevens was head of the bond-claims department. We He was very meticulous about his dress.' All his fifty. But he didn’t iook fat, just a big man, tightly get in.” So he gave me two tickets. There was a little equivalent in "quality and quantity” to the got to know each other because I used to do a little clothes he had made, over in East Orange, New bound and fully packed. reception afterward. He thought we were crazy just to Weiss seeks data mostly male baseball program. running for our department — go down and pick up Jersey, by a Norwegian. All his shirts and underwear (Mrs. Stevens) was just a mousy little creature. go down for that." Calendar Democrats back Fitzgerald HARTFORD — The Democratic State Central on nature bridge Committee Friday night rejected calls for party Sunday Chairman James M. Fitzgerald to step down and Manchester Continued from page 1 order have failed. All right, just imagine, you’re the president Carol sing and lighting of the town Christmas tree, Vandalism has been a instead gave resounding approval to a vote of town green, 7 p.m. confidence in his leadership. Monday thus belongs to the town. problem over the years, The ruling body of the state's majority party finger at the aide and started to sputter. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7 p.m., Lincoln McCray was active in but one engineering view By the time you’ve done all the things RonaUL^^ voted unanimously to approve a motion express­ '•'I'm the President of the United States, I ’ve got a Say you’re president and your Center hearing room. the Jaycees when that is that supports were Reagan’s been doing all his life, you get to know a lot of ^ ing confidence in Fitzgerald, who has been war in Vietnam, I ’ve got the weight of the world on my Permanent Memorial Day Committee, 7;30 p.m.. Andover group built the bridge in inadequate for the super­ people. You’ve even gotten to like a lot of people and best friend from high school Municipal Building coffee room. the late 1960s. structure . accused of involvement in the illegal collection of shoulders. I 'm talking to this important man here and campaign contributions in 1980. consider them to be friends. Do you send them all Board of Education, 7; 30 p.m. 45 North School St. Lutz officials say they you come in with a chicken s— question like that." calls. Somehow he gets through Christmas cards? Do you sit down with your wife in ‘ Tuesday Monday went to the town with the Andy Rooney Presidents must often feel that way. the private quarters of the White House and make a ' the outer layer of secretarial Mental Health Council, 3;30 p.m.. Lincoln Center Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office problem, but were told the House Speaker “ Tip” O'Neill says Reagan only list? I gold room. Building, 7; 30 p.m. bridge would have to be works three or four hours a day. "T ip ” spends more protection a president has and Tuesday There are some things a president can delegate but Syndicated Columnist Data Processing Committee, 7;30 p.m., in Data taken care of by the time than that attacking what the President has done, gets to one of your personal Processing office, Lincoln Center. Andover Board of Education, Andover School museum. NOW OPEN making a list of friends is a strictly personal matter. but even if it's true, I wouldn’t complain. There's no Wednesday conference room, 8 p.m. Weiss said Friday that How do you handle old friends? secretaries. “The Ultimate in Design and Service" way in the world one person could sit in the Oval Office Cheney Hall Foundation, 4 p.m.. Probate Court. Thursday he does not have a feeling Say you're president and your best friend from high all day worrying about the life and death of the Redwood Farms residents. 7 p.m. Lincoln Center Library Directors, Andover Library, 8 p.m. about what the town school calls. Somehow he gets through the outer layer feel sad about everyone in trouble in the world? We hearing room. universe. A president would almost have to find a way should do about the of secretarial protection a president has and gets to the house at the ranch that ought to be taken care of can’t. We have to shut out the thought of some of what Thursday bridge, but he suggested to shut out some of the problems pressing in on him or one of your personal secretaries. This is a kid whose personally? Something out there must be falling apart we know is going on and proceed with our lives. Judge's hours, 6; 30, Probate Court. ^ repairing it from tax he’d go crazy. house you used to go to after school. He even stayed at The President must do that. Once in a while when an Directors' Comment Session, 6; 30 to 7: .30 p.m., C O V G n t r V money might not be a that no one knows about but you. your house one week when his parents were away. If you’re the president in Washington and you notice old bit-part player in a movie they made together calls directors' office. Municipal Building. “ good idea at a tinrie when I OFTEN HAVE a guilty feeling going past a What instructions does your secretary have for there’s a crack in the tiles around the shower in your the While House. Ron must answer the phone and say. the town is cutting back on hospital. I know how many sick and dying people there Monday handling this kind of a call? If she pokes her head in house in Santa Barbara, doyou call someone to.have it "H ey I ’m not doing anything. Why don’t you come services to people. are in those rooms and yet how long can any one of us Bolton Town Council, Town Office Building board room, Susan Perkins, a the oval office door and asks if you want to speak to fixed? Who do you call? Even calling someone lakes over and we ll shoot the breeze ..." 7; 30 p.m. former president of Lutz Monday Billy Reldy, do you pick up the phone or do you tell her more time than a president has. Town Council steering committee. Town Office Children's Museum, said Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7 30 to brush him off politely? In 1965, Walter Cronkite was interviewing President Building nurse's office, 7; 30 p.m. the problem faced by the p.m. Handling any kind of personal relationship would be Lyndon Johnson. There were, as always, a lot of Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office current trustees is one Tuesday one of the most difficult things about being president. serious problems facing the President. There was also No, it’s not too late, writers Building planning office, 7; 30 p.m. that many former trus­ Bolton Fire Commission, Firehouse, Notch Road, 7 a minor problem with the White House staff. They'd' Coventry Taxpayers Association, 7:30 p.m., place tees have tried unsuccess­ The Manchester Herald's se­ years ago or last year. p.m. DO "YOU HAVE a telephone in the private quarters been asking for a raise for some time and just that If you have a photo, send it to be announced. fully to solve. cond annual Christmas memo­ Republican Town Committee, Community Hall, Perhaps you remember the along. Photos will be returned. Tuesday She said that Steven of the White House with a number you've only given a morning it had finally been approved and signed by ries contest is in full swing. 7:30 p.m. time your uncle visited from the Submissions will become the Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Build­ Ling, director of the mu­ few close friends? I don't mean Ed Meese and President Johnson. Wednesday Soviet Union. Perhaps you property of the Herald. ing board room, 7:30 p.m. seum, has often spent OPENING SPECIAL important congressmen or Cabinet officials. I mean Elderly card play. Community Hall, 1 p.m. -If you’d like to enter, here’s recall the year your father, a Wednesday time on Sundays replac­ do you have a number you’ve only given real friends, AT ONE POINT in Cronkite's talk with Johnson, a fireman, had to work all Christ­ Deadline is Dec. 19. Send your Zoning Board of Appeals, Community Hall, 7; 30 Carnations *4.99 a Dozen all you do. In 250 words or less, 275th Planning Committee, Town Office Building ing boards on the bridge! not just Important people? senior aide came in and interrupted. entries to Adele Ahgle, Focus p.m. 1»ON.-iATM send us your most unforgettable mas Eve. board room, 7:30 p.m. She also said that appeals TNUR8. HNS What about money ? If you’re president do you keep “ That raise for the stuff,” the aide asked, "w ill it be First prize; $25. Second prize: Editor, Box 591, Manchester, Friday US CENTIR STREET Christmas memory. This can be Thursday to groups, including the FREE Daily DaHvary to Araa HnipHala $15. Third prize: $10. 06040. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 646-8268 and Funaral Homaa. pnan track of what you have in the bank? What about retroactive to the first of the year?” something that happened 50 Democratic Town Committee, Community Hall, 8 Economic Development Commission, Town Office Jaycees, for help in put­ p.m. S ip u tic prablems? Aren't there some problems with Lyndon Johnson flushed with anger, pointed his Building board room, 7:30 p.m. ting the bridge back in 12 - MANCHESTER HKKALD. Sulurduy, Uoc. 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HKRALP, Saturday. C. c. 10. '9 0 - l» News for Senior Citizens j : - V Weddings Advice Lunch signups working Pierce-Dubaldo Best rule for giving gifts: Editor’s note: this column is Cleo's class in that these classes from the Community Baptist Mary Ellen Dubaldo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are geared toward high-risk indi­ Peter J . Dubaldo of 5 Irving St., and Keith A. Pierce, prepared by the staff of the Church. Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ viduals. Both men and women are son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Amston, were Dec. 22 — Senior Center Christ­ pears on Saturdays and invited to participate. married Nov. 5 in St. Jam es Church. mas party. Entertainment by the Wednesdays. The Neighborhood Legal Servi­ Sunshlners. Don’t forget your $2 Use a iittle common sense The Rev. Richard Lamore officiated at the mass ces will once again sponsor its and double ring ceremony. Clara, Bruno and Ginny grab bag gift. By Jeanette Cave Legal Advocacy Program. This, Arrow Tours still has openings DEAR ABBY: Last Candy, nuts and fruitcake Dubaldo provided the music for the ceremony. The program will begin Jan . 9, from bride was given in marriage by her father. Senior Center Director for the trip, Feb. 28 to year you devoted an en­ make wonderful gifts for 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., and will include March 12. The public is Invited to tire column on what to those who aren’t counting Lenore Dubaldo of Tulsa. Okla., sister of the bride, such topics as wills, probate court, was maid of honor. Lori Bea Irish of Manchester was The reservation system for the Join the seniors. The price Is $659. give — and not to give — calories, but please have / Thursday lunch program has run consumer protection and tenants For more information, call Rene for Christmas. It was compassion for those who matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara rights. Call the office to register for D ear Abby Guziewicz, Clara Pierce and Anne Behling. very smoothly for the past several Dupuis at 528-9961. wonderful. Please give it are, and lead them not weeks. We thank the seniors for this class. Finally, the pool pairings for the another run. into temptation. Patrick Irish of Manchester was best man. Ushers On the Hrst Tuesday of every Abigail Van Buren were Stephen Pierce, Craig Pierce, Ernest Robert their cooperation. Starting in Jan­ 8-Ball Team Championship are SENIOR CITIZEN Resist giving toddlers uary, you will be able to buy your month, from 10 a.m. to noon, you posted in the downstairs game IN SAN DIEGO stuffed animals and dolls and Edward Dubaldo. may talk to state Rep. James After a reception at the Army & Navy Club, the Thursday meal ticket a week in room. The first round must be that are bigger than they advance. This procedure will elim­ McCavanagh, D-Manchester, re­ completed between Dec. 19 and DEAR SENIOR CITI­ are. And parents will couple left on a wedding trip to Barbados. They are garding any matters which con­ making their home in New Britain. inate the need to call in a Dec. 30. ZEN: Many others have thank you for not sending reservation. You may purchase cern you. Call for an appointment. requested a rerun, and their children horns, The bride is assistant education coordinator at Make note of the following center Aetna Life ic Casualty. The bridegroom is a freelance your ticket at the center office here it is. bags, crackers, cookies please don’t; the recipient drums, sirens or whistles. activities: Menus tor week artist. Mrs. Keith A. Pierce anytime before Tuesday noon — and instant soup mixes. will probably find it just If you give a child a game the deadline for reservations. Dec. 13— 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday: ham sandwich, tomato DEAR READERS: Can Older people who live in as useless as you did. or book, be sure it’s in the Should you be unable to make the fourth driver’s ed course. and rice soup, dessert and you believe it's time to confined quarters do not (Besides, you might get it appropriate age range. Cappuzzo-Seibert lunch on the day for which you Dec. 15 — 10 a.m. to 12 noon, legal beverage. prepare for the holidays need more “things” that back the year after next.) Instead of giving some­ paid, you must call the office to assistance. Call for an Tuesday: chicken croquettes, again? Well, it is, so do are ornamental only. If someone on your gift one a gift with permission i ' mushed potatoes, vegetable, des­ Becky Sue Seibert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cancel so that your ticket may be appointment. yourselves a favor and do Don’t send music boxes, list is living on a pension, a to “exchange it if it’s not Dec. 16 — 9:30 a.m ., signup for Willard J . Seibert of 34 Virginia Road, and Salvatore used the following week. If you sert and beverage. your Christmas shopping statuettes or other bric-a- check for any amount what you want,” save Wednesday: fish submarine, ve­ Cappuzzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cappuzzo of have any questions, do not hesitate Ice Capades at the Civic Center on early. brac. would be much more yourself (and him) much '4 't> getable soup, dessert and r. Carmel, N.Y., were married Oct. 29 at St. James to contact the center staff. Jan. 11, $12.50. If you’re wondering A truly thoughtful gift: appreciated than a frivo­ time and effort and give Dec. 15 — 8 a.m., trip to Radio Church. Also in January: The exercise beverage. what to give Aunt Jennie postcards and some lined lous little trinket. Or give him a gift certificate in The Rev. Richard Lamore officiated at the mass. program sponsored by the town’s City’s Christmas Show. Will leave Thursday: veal parmagiana, or Grandpa, who don’t get stationery with envelopes someone who’s counting the first place. Mel Lumpkin was organist and Ralph Maccarone was Recreation Department will begin from the Pic and Save parking lot mashed potatoes, vegetable, des­ out much, let me tell you and a generous supply of pennies a year’s subscrip­ Holiday time can be and return to Manchester by 8 p.m. soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Jan. 9, and run every Monday, sert and beverage. what not to give them; postage stamps. (Enclose tion to a newspaper or very depressing for peo­ Mindy S. Randall of Groton, sister of the bride, was Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to Dec. 19 — 10 a.m., Christmas Friday: tuna sandwich, chicken No dusting powder, some felt-tip pens, too.) magazine you know he or ple who are alone, so if you matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Alison Nubiard of 1:45 p.m. This class differs from party at Aqua Turf. Will leave soup, dessert and beverage. after-shave or cologne. The homebound will ap­ she will enjoy. know someone who might Manhattan, N.Y., Kim Erickson of Manchester, and (They probably have sev­ preciate a box of greeting If you buy a gift on sale, be alone and lonely, give Vicki Gaddy of Carmel, N.Y., sister of the groom. eral unopened boxes gath­ cards for all occasions so be sure it’s appropriate, him (or her) the best gift ering dust on their closet Ross Cappuzzo, of Carmel, N.Y., brother of the that they too can send since if the recipient tries of all — an invitation to Herald photo by Pinto groom, was best man. Ushers were Michael Oster of shelves.) birthday, anniversary, to take it back he will be spend the holidays with New York City, Robert Cappuzzo of Carmel, brother About Town £randpa doesn’t need graduation, get-well and told, "Sorry, sale mer- you and your family. Santa’s helpers of the groom, and Mark Gaddy of Carmel, another necktie, and Aunt condolence cards to oth­ chandise is not Loneliness is the ultimate brother-in-law of the groom. Jason Gaddy, nephew of Bertha doesn’t really ers. fBe a sport! Stamp returnable.” poverty. Suzanne Sikorski, Joey Haney, Michael receive invitations to choose toys for the groom, was ring bearer. want any more brooches, some envelopes.) Don’t give anyone a pet Love, ABBY Carol sing Sonday hospital’s Department of Social Service. unless you’re absolutely Haney aniJ Mathew Haney, all of 67 their children Friday at the Watkins After a reception at Glastonbury Hills Country Low calorie snacks will be served and there will be necklaces or bracelets. Don’t give anyone a gift Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to St. Croix sure it’s wanted and will (If you put off writing Wadsworth St., admire some of the toys Building on Main Street. On Saturday A community carol sing is planned Sunday at 6:30 drawings for the holiday raffle. Meetings are free and of clothing unless you’re and St. Thomas and St. John. They are making their With the price of grocer­ be properly cared for. And letters because you don't p.m. at the home of John and Doris Hutchinson on open to anyone interested. absolutely sure the size is that have been donated to the Manches­ from 9 a.m. to noon any needy parent home in Carmel. ies so high, folks who live if you want to delight know what to say, send for Route 6. Everyone is welcome. alone on a fixed income right. That goes for the ter Area Conference of Churches Toys may choose a toy for each child. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Manchester High color and style, too. someone who considers Abby’s complete booklet School and a 1981 graduate of Bryant College. Before Students adopt pets probably would be deligh­ his pet a "member of the on letter-writing. Send $2 for Joy distribution. Needy parents will her marriage she had been employed by Siegel, Myles plays lead ted to receive a basket of If you’re tempted to family,” include a tin of and a long, stamped (37 O’Connor and Kainen of Hartford. The groom is a 1981 The Grade 5 science students at Waddell School goodies. Include small pass along a scarf, purse, cat or dog food for the pet. cents), self-addressed en­ Joe Myles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myles of graduate of Bryant College and is employed by recently raised money to adopt three animals through cans of salmon, chicken, wallet — or some useless Don’t give wine or li­ velope to Abby, Letter Coventry, will play the lead male role in Anton Weinstein Enterprises in Brooklyn, N.Y. He is the Adopt-A-Pet program at the Lutz Children’s ham, tuna, vegetables, little doodad you received quor unless you’re sure Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Americans getting healthier Chekhov’s play, ‘‘The .” attending graduate school at Long Island University. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Cappuzzo Museum. fruit, instant coffee, tea three Christmases ago — the recipients imbibe. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) The play will be presented at The Gunnery in The students ran a campaign with posters and Washington, Conn, today. It also ran Thursday and ballots and voted to adopt a ferret, hamster and a NEW YORK (UPI) — Considering the current additives, pesticides and pollutants. Friday. raccoon. The money raised by the children epidemics — AIDS, teenage pregnancy, genital “This simply isn’t true. Certainly, there is much contributes to the food and care of the animals for one Woman can’t find anything herpes — there’s room for improvement in the room for improvement, but with a few specific Two programs cooperating Hospital offers tour year. nation’s report card on health. exceptions, the technological and lifestyle changes Dr. Elizabeth Whelan, a crusader who describes which have occurred during the last eight decades Manchester Memorial Hospital will offer a tour ol Golden Agers to meet herself as a bearer of good news, allows that. But have improved, rather than harmed, Americans’ the hospital’s family birthing unit Sunday at 4 p.m. taking the long view, she says Americans never have health.” No reservations are necessary. Similar tours wilt be to stop excessive sweating The Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at been healthier. She said an American baby bom today can be to keep elderly independent conducted on the second Sunday of each month. the Senior Citizen Center, East Middle Turnpike. Her ’’long view” starts at. 1900. She provides expected to live 27 years longer than one bora in 1900. statistical support for her claim in a report, In addition, the age-adjusted death rate of Americans SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UPI) — In Schenectady, where the el­ After a call to the home to assure Masons have open house Mrs. Rubin re-elected DEAR DR. LAMB: I up my breathing is nor­ "Am erica's Health. A Century of Progress But a Time declined 53 percent from 1900 to 1950 and another 27 A repently retired Schenectady derly population is 8 percent that the alarm was not set off hope you can help me with mal — but my nerves are of Despair.” percent from 1950 to 1977. letter 'barrier, Alfred Villano, higher than the national average, accidentally, hospital personnel Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Masons Lillian Rubin of Manchester has been elected to a my problem. I am a shot for hours. The report has just been issued by the organization The ACSH report defines life expectancy as “the probably saved a life two months the postal Carrier Alert system contact a relative or neighbor from will have an open house Mbnday from 9:30 a.m. to second two-year term as vice president of the United 21-year-old woman and I I have informed my Dr. Whelan heads, the American Council on Science average number of years of life remaining to a g o '^ e n he noticed an unusual takes over where Lifeline leaves a list chosen by the subscriber, noon at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Synagogue of America. sweat under my arms doctor, but tests and phys­ and Health, a consumer education group that tries to individuals of a given age.” Your Health icals have shown no prob­ mail build-up at the home of an off. said Katherine Cardini, the Life­ There will be cards, pool and refreshments. All The organization links about 850 Jewish Conserva­ very badly. The sweat present scientifically-balanced evaluations of issues “During this century, there have been dramatic lems. I am 45 years old elderly man on his route. The postal system formalizes line coordinator at Ellis. Masons and their friends are invited. tive synagogues in the United States, Canada and pours down my sides. It is Lawrence Lamb, M.D. relating to food, chemicals, the environment and gains in this important health index,” it says. Police were notified and disco­ what many letter carriers have If none is available to check on Israel, including Temple Beth Sholom of Manchester. so uncomfortable. I’ve and in good health health. vered the man had been without been doing for years — keeping an the caller, police or paramedics Mrs. Rubin retired in 1978 as deputy controller for tried every deodorant and otherwise. The new report from the group, which has offices in Chorus to rehearse Do you have any idea food or water for at least three eye on mail build-up at the homes are sent to the scene. the town of Manchester, a job she had held for 22 powder there is, and no­ New York City and Summit, N.J., says common . days. of elderly people who live alone. Hospital officials say the $16-per- The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from years. She still works part time for the town. She is thing helps. what might cause this? It measures of the health status of a population — life takes a week or more Even the most independent Lifeline operates locally through month. cost of the service, which 10 to 11 a.m. at the Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 also involved in several local civic organizations and When I go out, I wear expectancy, death rate and infant mortality — have A GREAT after an attack before I senior citizen living alone Ellis Hospital’s new personal can be waived in cases of financial Church St. is past president and life member of Manchester improved significantly among Americans during the two shirts just to try to lose the fear of going to ' shudders at stories like this, of emergency response center. need, is a small price to pay for the There will be a coffee hour before the rehearsal. Hadassah. She has served Temple Beth Sholom and like you have exceeded it. I ’m sending you The 20th century. hide the stains, but it still bed. ; contemporaries who suffer medi­ For subscribers, help is as close degree of independence and secur­ its sisterhood in various offices. comes through. It’s so I could suggest antipers- Health Letter 18-2, Sweat­ , "Despair,” referred to in the report’s title, refers to ity the system offers. cal emergencies at home and are as a 2-ounce, 1 W-inch-square elec­ Holiday foods are topic embarrassing. I’m only pirants, but you probably ing, Antiperspirants and DEAR READER: You concern engendered by health scares. Dr. Whelan G IF T ID EA unable call for help. tronic switch, worn on a necklace "I want to live here (at home), Student has design In shovv dry when I sleep at night. have tried them ail, plus Deodorants, to give you probably are describing said in an interview. She said her group’s Two nationwide programs are or strapped to a wrist. and now I don’t see any reason why Holiday foods and methods for getting through the most of the routines peo­ some guidance about sleep apnea, which means investigations show many of the "scares” are ; helping prevent such situations in The button activates an alarm I can’t,” said Mrs. Edith Cusato, holidays without overeating will be the topic of A project by Peter Eckert, son of Audry Eckert of I had this problem when ple use to control unde­ what can be done. Others your breathing stops dur­ unfounded or on weak ground scientifically. Fromex 24 Hour 77, a Schenectady widow who Schenectady. One is the Boston- hooked into the telephone, which discussion at the Tuesday meeting of the East of the Manchester, will be part of an exhibit at San I was in high school, and rarm sweating. who want this issue can ing sleep. It often is “Allegations that the health of Americans has based Lifeline, whose more than automatically dials the hospital’s joined the program after recover­ River Diabetes Club. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at Francisco State University this month. when I got out of school it Such conditions are ag­ send 75 cents with a long, associated with an ob­ deteriorated as a result of modern lifestyle and Photo Enlargements. 800 programs serve 30,000 sub­ new center and buzzes for 5 ing from injuries suffered in. an Manche^er Memorial Hospital. The exhibit, entitled "Exhibit 505,” is a showing of went away. About three gravated by nervousness stamped, self-addressed struction in the throat technology are not supported by national health emergency at home. scribers in the United States. minutes. Fran idzkowski, diabetes teaching nurse at the student works from a design and industry class at the months ago it started and anxiety. It is typical envelope for it to me in area. That is why a statistics,” she said. She had slipped and fallen on her hospital, will lead the meeting,'assisted by Mary university. Eckert’s project is called check guide. It is again. When I ’m home I that sweating stops while care of this newspaper, tracheotomy often is ”On the contrary, these statistics indicate that garage floor. She sustained a Sucholet, staff dietician and Marie Seybolt of the a device for assisting the blind in filling out checks. stick tissues under my you are asleep. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City done. It permits air to be Americans are healthier than ever before. broken shoulder and wrist and her arms and when I ’m out I Your story sounds se­ Station, New York, N.Y. inhaled through the wind­ ” But it seems that every day we are treated to a new Engas^nuents calls for help were unheard for go to the bathroom every vere enough that I think 10019. pipe below the obstruction health scare story. We are constantly being more than two hours. five minutes and wipe it you should see a derma­ In severe cases that do during sleep. bombarded with allegations that the health of "Finally the little boy next door off, but in five minutes tologist. You may be able not respond to other forms Recent studies show Americans has worsened due to poor dietary habits who always picked up my mail — Bennet posts honor roll they are soaking wet to decrease the sweating of treatment, the nerves there are redundant parts and exposure to man-made products such as food West Hartford Manchester Petras-Dingwall I ’d give him a lollipop or some again. with some medications. can be severed and in of tissue at the opening of candy, you know — came by with The following is the Beth O'Brien, Brian Par- Loto, Hongfa Luangpra- Christopher Doane, Rita Du- When I ’m working I Pro-Banthine and similar some cases even the skin the throat. These can be kany, Pamela Pasay, Grace Mr. and Mrs. William F. Petras his mother and heard me calling,” honor roll at Bennet Jun­ seufh, Hongthong. chesneau, Carolyn Fahey, can’t keep running to the medicines used to block area under the arm can be cut away to remove the Mrs. Cusato said. Phillips, Christopher Prytko, Luangpraseuth. Ethel Farnham, Cheryl Fln- bathroom, so I have to let the nerves that stimulate Jr . of Middletown announce the ior High School for the Sara Rosenberg, Michael Patrick Lyons, Melanie klesteln, Mark Fleming, removed with its sweat obstruction. Some call the DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! engagement of their daughter, She decided to join Lifeline at the first quarter: Sardo, Christine Skinner, MalewskI, Todd Mallard, Christina Gagne, Lisa Garon, it drip down my sides. It’s the stomach to produce glands. operation a laryngeal Wendy Smith, Kristen Turek, Kimberly Ann Petras, to George urging of her daughter, who lives Jessica Marshall, Christine Thomas Geseulle. uncomfortable and goes stomach acid, sometimes face-lift. out of state. GRADE 7 Amy Williams, Valerie Wllll- Masse, Susan McFarland, Kimberly Goggln, Patricia through my clothes. What R. Dingwall of Meriden, son of Peter Aloorln, Colleen amms, George Zyrek, Jim Paul Morlarty, Wendy Mor­ Gorham, Kenneth Graff, blocking the sweat gland DEAR DR. LAMB: My It is important that you Athalie C. Dingwall of 387 Middle ”I like to be doing things. I can’t Bell, Lauren Bell, Laurie Ann KItsock. ton, Lisa Nason, Jeffrey Todd Grossman, Krisfin can I do? action, too. Those could be problem is what I call be seen by a sleep center if just sit around and do nothing,” Brindisi, Jennifer Brlnnlng, Nelson, Christine Nielsen, Grote, Brift Gustafson, San­ tried. The anti-adrenaline skipping a breath. I wake your doctor cannot solve Turnpike, and the late David R. Darren Brown, William GRADE I Barbara O’Brien, So Young dra Hampton, Jessica Har­ Dingwall. she said. Buro, Jennifer Burr, Helen Sean Bell, Michael Blan­ Pok, Lisa Phillips, Timothy ris, Paul HendessI, Danielle DEAR READER: To medicines also help in abruptly from a sound your problem. Or you may The bride-elect is a graduate of The emergency button functions Call, Merry Chadewicz, Jen­ chard, Doreen Breen, Mary Plano, Shannon Plese, lezzi, Karen Keating, Jill sweat is human, but there some cases, such as sleep gasping for breath. talk it over with an ear. up to 200 feet away from the nifer Chappell, Brian Crum­ Ann Brooks, Susan Burns, Kristen Price, Keoyle Ratta- Lallberte, Michael Lata, is a limit, and it sounds Inderal. As soon as I wake and sit nose and throat specialist. Mercy High School, Middletown. ble, Andrea DellaRocco, Francisco Caban, Sandy Ca- nakoun, Michael Rlngland, Thomas Lyon, Scott She is employed as a secretary at telephone, allowing most users to Dennis Downham, . Denise sasanta, Oayld Chappell, Michael Robison, Derek McGrath, Roberta Merrill, Prototype & Plastic Mold Com­ wear it anywhere in the home or DuBaldo. Thomas Canklln, Cheryl Feist. Rachel Moulton, Kathleen yard, hospital officials said. John Eccher, Colette Fac- Oomlna, Roberta Douglass, Richard Simmons, Su­ Neyins, Rhonda O liver, -Ta­ pany Inc. of Middletown. The tora. Marguerite Ferrero, Mindy Forde, Karin Fry, zanne Smith, Heidi Soren, nia Palermo, Lauro Pavan. prospective bridegroom is a grad­ At this writing Ellis has 12 Julia Garner, Nancv-Lyn Michelle Gayarrino, Nell VIchIt Sychltkokhong, Mi­ Wendy Pedemonte, Kevin subscribers. Mrs. Cardini said she Glldden, Andrea Goodman, Hartzog, Darcy Hoagland, chael Tarr, Kurt Thoresen, Pelletier, Heather Prewitt, Few ulcer patients fit mold uate of Manchester Community Your CHRISTMAS STORE FOR hopes the program eventually will Robbln Habolan, Jill Hamp- Jamie Hoffman. Julie Vollera, Matthew Robert Prytko, Stephonie College and is attending the son, Tammy Huestls, Nell Mary Horylth, Damon la- Vaughn, Dwight Whitaker, Pullman, Sophia Richards, University of New Haven. He is cover 75 people. Impelluso, Teresa Intha- coyelll, Chrisfina Infhavong, Tiffany Zolylk. Greg Slebert, Brad Stern, ^employed as a patrol officer in the The program is restricted to yong, Eric Jones, Allison Kimberly Jaryls, Rolna Kel­ Christine Stoll, Roberta Tay­ people with known medical prob­ Kane, Melissa Lalole, Alison ley, Slfhiphone Keoyllay, GRADE * lor, William Thompson, Sta­ ^Middletown Police Department. Larkin, Sandra LeBrun. Justlln Kim, Sheryl Lorgle, Allan Aceto, Susan Allen, cey Tomkiel, Kathryn Tyler, of the hard-driving executive An Oct. 20 wedding is planned at lems. But in cases like Mrs. TItchannel Lewis, Karen Cafherine Laughlln, Mia Pamela Anderson, Sira Scott Varrick, Sheryl Veal, Link, Kerry Luoma, Meggan Lang Lee, Jonafhan Leo­ Penny Whitaker, Joana Famous Brands Cusato’s, health emergencies Berte, Ashly Cruz, Timothy iSt. Pius X Church. Kimberly Arm Petras Melody, Gregory Murray, nard, Erik LIndland, Thomas strike unexpectedly. Cyr, Marilyn DellaRocco, Zackerv, Seth Zupnik. DEAR DR. BLAKER: help? In a recent column, a lady wrote concerning her DEAR READER; First at LOW, LOW PRICES! friend who enjoys the Ask off, you should under­ Fluoride: effectiveicl but controversial In battle on cavities challenge of working stand that some degree of under deadline pressure. Dr. B laker stage fright may actually Although she appar­ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. improve your perfor­ By Patricia McCormack cost-effectiveness of fluoridation, town, N.Y., to stop fluoridating ANSWER: Fluoride reduces QUESTION: Isn’t fluoride a adverse effects on bone tissue? ently thrives on the pres­ mance. Anxiety forces Holiday Hours: Unitid Press Internatronal some people still oppose it because drinking water after 29 years of tooth decay by hardening tooth poison? sure, wouldn’t the stress you to concentrate on they don’t like the idea of adding doing so. enamel, and thereby protecting it ANSWER: Bone tissue, like eventually cause some what you’re doing and If your children are exposed to something artificial to drinking The ACSH claims Levittown from the deterioration caused by ANSWER: Fluoride, like all tooth enamel, absorbs fluoride sort of physiological prob­ may therefore help you. optimally fluoridated water from water or because they think that may find itself repeating the acids produced by bacteria in the substances, including water, is present in drinking water. Severe lem, such as ulcers? However, the irrational Monday-Friday til 9 Itirth, the number of expected fluoridation is dangerous, said experience of Antigo, Wise., which mouth. toxic at excessive levels. Such dose bone fluorosis, however, has been ulcers. Ever since I can re­ fear that you’re talking .'cavities will be 50 to 70 percent less ACSH Executive Director Dr. ended fluoridation in 1960 after 11 levels, however, rarely are found observed only in a handful of DEAR READER: It is a It appears that one must member, I ’ve been a very about will only detract than for children without such Elizabeth M. Whelan, discussing years. QUESTION: Since fluoride is in untreated water supplies and regions of the world where fluoride common belief that when have a physiological pre­ shy person. I can recall from your presentation, Saturday til 6 protection. the report that makes the case for "Six years later, the number of present in most water naturally are many times higher than that in concentrations in water greatly people are under stress disposition for ulcer for­ sitting in class in gram­ so here are some sugges­ A report by the American fluoridation. kindgergarten children with per­ why add more fluoride to drinking fluoridated water (2,500 ppm is exceed normal levels. People who they get ulcers. It has mation to suffer a break­ mar school and being tions on how to overcome Council on Science and Health says “Extensive scientific studies of fect teeth in Antigo had decreased water? required for fatal poisoning.)! drink water containing 5 ppm of been found, however, that down of functioning in called upon to answer a the problem; parents should know the fluorida- fluoridation have not found it to be by half, and tooth decay in fluoride may have mottling of only a small percentage of that region of the body. question. My hands would 1. — Try to determine Sunday 12~5^ir -tion rouje to cavity prevention harmful to our health,” she said. second-graders almost tripled,” ANSWER: Although drinking QUESTION; Can amounts of teeth, but usually no bone fluoro­ ulcer patients fit the mold Just because it has been start trembling and how your shyness began. among children also is cost “There is nothing unnatural the ACSH said. water from most sources contains fluoride higher than 1 ppm cause sis. They also have virtually no of the hard-driviqg shown that stomach acid sweating and I could feel How did you come to think effective. about the presence of fluoride in As a result, the Wisconsin some fluoride, the amount often is any ill effects? tooth decay and good bone executive. levels increase in people my face turn beet-red. of yourself as shy? ; “It costs less than a dollar per water. Many water supplies con­ community resumed fluoridation. less than the optimal level of about strength. Bone fluorosis usually Ulcers result from the that already do have Although I usually knew 2. — Once you’ve unco­ ■person per year to fluoridate a tain substantial amounts of fluo­ For parents, here are some 1 part of fluoride per mllliion parts ANSWER: Fluoride level should occurs only when the fluoride level overabundance or over­ ulcers when they are the correct answer, I was vered the beginnings of community’s water supply,” said ride naturally. . Fluoridation questions about fluoride, with of water (1 ppm)). This concentra­ not be so high as to ’cause of the water exceeds 10 ppm. work of hydrochloric acid placed under stress, this always too nervous to your problem, try to un­ Dr. Richard A. Greenbberg, asso­ merely adjusts the water’s fluo­ answers from the council’s report: tion provides a fluoride intake of noticeable discoloration of tooth and pepsin, the two main doesn’t mean that if you talk. derstand the causes. This 297 EAST CENTER ST. ciate director of the council, a ride content to the level that has about one milligram per day. Most enamel, a condition called fluoro­ QUESTION: Is drinking water chemicals that break are stressed you will get I ’m now 23 and going for will help you to deal with national consumer education aso- been shown to be best lor dental QUESTION: What are water supplies have less than 0.1 sis or mottling. Fluorosis leads to the only source of fluoride? down food into smaller an ulcer. my Ph.D. As part of the your shyness more .ciation advised by scientists from health.” fluorides? ppm, although a few have as much brown and black stains on teeth. pieces. The connection between program I have to give an effectively. MANCHESTER, CT various fields. Across the nation, however, as 5 to 10 ppm. As long ago as 1942, Where water supplies contain ANSWER: No. Fluorides are Although some people the two is not as definite as oral presentation in front 3. — Fight shyness step "Other methods of fluoride teat- many communities have elected to ANSWER: Chemical combina­ epidemiological studies and field excessive fluoride, they can be found in some common foods, have greater amounts of once thought and it will of a very impatient and by step. Any attempt to 646-6459 ;ment, such as school fluoride-rinse bar fluoridating drinking water — tions of fluorine and othercommon testing of water fluoridation treated to remove the excess. including spinach and tea. these acids in their stom­ take more time and re­ demanding undergradu- alleviate the anxiety in programs or fluoride applications or to rescind programshat have elements. showed reduced rates of tooth achs, they do not have any search before the mystery M e class. Thi^ is my one dramatic gesture is ■in a dentist’s office, are more been ongoing for years. decay were well assured with QUESTION; Can excess fluo­ problems, while many is solved. ultimate nightmare and bound to fall and thereby people who do not produce will maintain the expensive and less effective.” Cited by Dr. Whelan was the QUESTION: How does fluoride fluoride levels of 1 ppm with no ride, in the amounts that would Ethiopia is as large as Texas, now I’m forced to deal excess chemicals do get DEAR DR. BLAKER; with the reality. Can you behavior. But despite proven benefits and recent decision of voters in Levit- promote dental health? adverse effects. cause mottling of teeth, have Oklahoma and Mexico combined. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sinturduy, Dec. 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. D^ ■ 10. 1983 - 15 rMACC News- The dust settles; the kids come through SPORTS

Editor’s note: this column Is prepared by the naturally) along with the handful of brave souls Underneath the tree is a basket of clothespins received letters of Invitation from local social workers and nurses to come in and choose one staff of the Manchester Area Conference of who came to the Salvation Army Citadel in spite which youngsters use to hang up new hats, MHS girls edge East Churches. of sleet and slippery roads. Truly — when I got the mittens, socks and scarves. A giving tree new or good used toy and several smaller Items first “ where were you” phone call on Monday, I ornamented with warm hats and socks. Wonder­ (book, puzsie, stocking stuffer) for each of their Bv Nancy Carr couldn’t believe it. Sorry, sorry, sorry. ful decorations! Members of the PTA will wrap children. We make toys available to parents, not MACC Executive Director Second goof — Betty Turner, our wonderful and label them for Christmas giving. Neat idea! children, so that parents can have the joy of Wednesday volunteer secretary who comes in to Children at Keeney School have carried out a giving to their little ones on Christmas Day. Any in not-so-classic style Speaker for the fourth annual Human Rights type this column — is so used to trying to clean up very successful toy drive, producing three Manchester parent having a difficult time Is Commemorative Program is our own Lee Hay, my hen scratches and poor spelling, she promptly carloads of excellent-quality used toys. Students Invited to come in Saturday between 9 a.m. and 12 national teacher of the year. Those of you who corrected the words when I wrote Thanksgivig! p.m., to select a toy. No children please — parents lAu at Assumption Junior High and East Catholic Bv Barry Peters jumper with 2:20 left to give in but they just weren’t dropping,” have never had the opportunity to hear Dr. Hay only. Thanksgivig! And Gobil! Gobil! too. The have been doing double duty. Assumption has Herald Sports Writer Manchester the victory. But the said East coach Donna Riddell. are warmly invited to join us at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Gifts for older children and teens are always Brownies and I spell just about alike. Frankly, I adopted s « families for both Thanksgiving and performance of both teams left "There’s always first-game jit­ evening at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 41 Park slow to come In. Gift suggestions for teens include love getting cards wishing me Mary Krismis, and Christmas. ll was a not-so-classic exhibition both coaches shaking their heads. ters. I just told them to relax and St. gift certificates to a movie or fast food chain; whoever got the place cards wishing them Hapy The Social Action Club of East Catholic adopted of a classic rivalry. “ We made so many mistakes keep shooting. They had to drop The Human Rights Program is co-sponsored by hats, mittens, gloves, scarves, T-shirts, sweat­ Thanksgivig probably loved it. 20 Manchester families for Christmas giving, and The Manchester and East Ca­ you couldn't count them,” said sometime, but not tonight.” ers, knee socks, sport socks, stationery, pens, the Human Relations Commission, the Manches­ And I thinking of Thanksgiving, thank you to for Christmas the Student Council at East tholic girls' basketball teams, Manchester coach Steve Arm­ Indeed. After East took a 2-0 lead pencils and stamps, inexpensive transistor ter Interracial Council, the Manchester Collec­ Robert and Josephine Morse who adopted a Catholic committed students to 25 baskets full of showing opening game jitters ami strong, whose Indians made 26 on Chris Raffin’s bucket, things tive Action Association and MACC. In addition to radios, calculators, watches, billfolds with a young family, and all the students at Buckley food and gifts delivered to the doors of the a need for some regular-season turnovers and nearly blew the went downhill faster than a World Dr. Hay, there will be the reading of selected dollar inside, comb and brush sets, deodorants, School. In the last-minute uproar, the food recipients. East Catholic students are also game experience, tried to give game they led from the opening Cup skiier. East shot l-for-29 in the sections from the International Declaration of craft items, models, sportsequipment, simple art collected in each homeroom at Buckley came in collecting gifts and giving parties in local each other the game Friday night minutes. "They were the mistakes first half but Manchester was only Human Rights, presentation of awards for the items such as colored marking pens and sketch and was whisked right back out, and until convalescent homes for several hundred pa­ before Manchester prevailed, 23- I said we'd be making — against able to open a 10-4 lead. winning student essays on Human Rights, pads, teenage games (Monopoly, Checkers, someone brought me an overflow basket of food tients. A tremendous example of Christmas 21, in overtime in the Eagles' gym. the press, not knowing when to refreshments, and the opportunity for sharing Concentration, Scrabble, etc .), subscription to a East came out with a fullcourt from Buckley for Christmas, I didn’t even have a sharing and caring. The next time you hear Indians’ center Heather Hoh- afterward. good "teen" magazine, gift certificate to a local throw the ball. We've got a lot of press that rattled the inexpe­ note on it. Thank you kids — very much. someone talking about how uncaring young enthal had the only basket in the We've just gotten to know Lee's wife, Laurie store, and several dollars in an envelope. work to do." rienced in the second half. Eagle people" are, whip out a few of these facts and overtime, banking in a short “ We were getting the shots close Hay, the new social worker with Headstart. IN FACT, as the dust settles, it is clear that once figures. SEASONAL SHARING center Carolyn DelSignore shook Laurie has been working with us on Seasonal again the kids in town did a super job. Although We’ve received an additional $700 from the off a scoreless first half to score all TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! her 11 points in the comeback, Sharing and is a delightful lady. not as much food came in as in previous years, following generous donors: Howard and Carol students at Manchester High School collected a The Toys for Joy disbursement is Friday and Rovegno, Joseph Schauster, Walter and Grace including an inside hoop which tied it at 21-21. APOLOGIES record-breaking $650 to help buy food for the Saturday, Dec. 17, so if you are bringing us toys, Holman, Cosmopolitan Club of Manchester, -V please drop them off at the Center Street Fire Each team had its opportunities baskets. Terrific! Illing students collected 605 Howard and Elizabeth Morse, Joseph and Anna - Station next to the Town Hall; the Eighth Utility to win it in regulation, but I really goofed last week’s column. The items of non-perishable food, and Bennet students Murphy, Fred and Margaret Geyer, Dorothy and Christmas Carol Sing has always, but always, Fire Station, 32 Main St.; at any of the offices of Manchester missed three free collected additional items for the Food Pantry. James McAllister, Beta Sigma Phi XlGamma, been on Sunday night. To all of you who trusted Heritage Savings and Loan; at Manchester Mall, throws and East one down the Each classroom at Highland Park School has Mary and Floyd Champagne, Manchester High me and showed up on Saturday evening at 6 p.m., 811 Main St., and at WINF, 257 East Center St. stretch. East’s Christy Bearse sent adopted one family with children for Christmas School, Manchester Lodge No. 73 AF & AM, and complete with children, scarves and flashlights gift-giving and a food basket. In addition, Ellen Please make sure that used toys are clean and in up a long bomb at the buzzer that the Manchester Lodge of Masons. Donations to Heralij photos by Pinto — abject apologies. I, of course, knew all along it working order. There is no time for volunteers to missed, sending the game into Moriarty of Highland Park School tells me they the MACC Seasonal Sharing Fund should be was Sunday and showed up Sunday evening (late overtime and setting up Hohenth- have set up a giving tree in the school foyer. repair and clean up. Over 150 parents have mailed to Box 773, Manchester, Ct 06040. al’s winning shot. East Catholic center Carolyn DelSig­ Chester’s Heather Hohenthal (34) and nore snatches one of her 15 rebou n(js as Judy Dalone (31) look on. Armstrong singled out guard Jen teammate Chris Raffin (15) and Man- Kohut for keeping the Indians in Calendars the game when East began apply­ ing the pressure. Kohut came up with two thrid-quarter baskets Rick Carlton, Kathleen Peck, Jeanine Cowles, Sue South plans week Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven Chorus; noon, Phebe which stifled the East pressure Circle at Willie’s; 4 p.m.. Junior and Cherub choirs: Van Hoewyk, Maxine Sinclair and Richard Nichols. McHale takes Bird’s place long enough to keep the Indians Deborah Thompson, Tammy Snellenberger and ’The following events have been scheduled at South 7:30 p.m., worship and music committee. alive. United Methodist Church for the coming week: Brigitte Poulin will portrkiy angels. Daniel Snellen­ Wednesday — 7 p.m., MARCH; 7:10 p.m.. Advent CMf. “ Kohut is the leader of the berger. Robert Poulin and James Benes will play Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Vineyards group: 3 p.m.. Bell worship; 7:30 p.m., Bible study; Emanuel Choir; 8 team ," said Armstrong. "She was Choir; 7:30 p.m., women’s prayer and study. p.m., new member class. shepherds. John Dumas, Lew Banning and Douglas to lead Celts past Denver the only kid going into the game Harper are wise men. Wednesday — 7 p.m., Bell Choir: 7:30p.m., Chancel Thursday — 10 a.m., prayer group; 11:15 a.m/, care that had any confidence. When the Choir; 7:30 p.m., adult Bible study. and visitation: 11:30 a.m., Bible study and bag lunch: James Kirch is sound engineer. Refreshments will chips were down, she came HARTFORD - Kevin McHale Richard Anderson with 16 points. snap a four-game losing streak be served by Lorraine Perry and the church planning Thursday — 6:30 p.m.. Junior Choir: 7:30 p.m.. 12; 15 a.m.. Advent worship; 3:45 p.m.. Belle Choir: through.” came off the bench to score a Dan Issel and English each had Friday night with a 110-104 victory committee. The public is invited to attend. Youth Choir: board of trustees: education work area. 6:30 p.m., confirmation classes; 7:30 p.m., basketball While the basket looked like a game-high 21 points Friday night 12 points for the Nuggets, 11-10. over the Atlanta Hawks. Friday — 10 a m., Al-Anon. practice at Waddell. donut hole for the offenses, the as the Boston Celtics, despite Issel converted 6-of-7 field goal The Hawks held a 97-96 advan­ Friday — 8 p.m.. Two by Two couples club defenses had their bright mo­ missing star forward Larry Bird attempts before suffering back tage with 4:50 to play, but Williams Church hangs greens Christmas party and carol sing in Luther Hall. Children to sing ments. Manchester closed in on for three quarters, put together a spasms in the second quarter, tied the score on a free throw. Saturday — 6 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous DelSignore inside to frustrate the strong offensive performance to forcing him to leave the game. Jerry Sichting hit a technical free The Community Baptist Church will celebrate the Christmas banquet in Luther Hall; YE A progressive Trinity Covenant Church Sunday Bible School, 302 Eagle center, while East came up beat the Denver Nuggets 119-90. The game was the first of three throw after Atlanta's Dominique Christmas holiday with a hanging of the greens supper; 7 p.m., basketball. Center Congregational Hackmatack St., will have a Christmas pageant with more inside rejections than Bird suffered strained knee home games the Celtics will play in Wilkins was called for hanging on ceremony Sunday at 4 p.m. Church families will versus Emanuel at Illing. -Sundby at 6 p.m. Also featured will be a carol sing and the Yale Law School dispatches to ligaments during the first quarter Hartford this season. A non-sellout the rim. decorate the sanctuary. A Christmas pageant and a birthday party. its. and had to leave the game. Before crowd of 13,374 attended. Indiana, which had lost 10 of its dinner will follow. Dubaldos to'entertain Chidren age 2 through junior high school age will be ■ V Manchester was led by Judy his exit, Bird scored 17 points to Nets too. Sixers 93 last 11 games, took a 106-104 lead. included. The senior high school students will serve Dalone’s eight points as she briefly help Boston to a 38-32 first quarter At Philadelphia. Otis Birdsong Rookie Steve Stipanovich grabbed St. Bridget’s Rosary Society will have a Christmas refreshments. The event is chaired by Ruth Anderson, found a hot spot along the right lead. scored 21 points, including two a defensive rebound, was fouled, Christmas pageant set potluck Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Linda Allely, Carolyn Lee and Sherry Neuner. baseline in the first half. After Denver’s Alex English pressure jump shots late in the and hit two free throws. A dunk by Edward and Donna Dubaldo will present a musical sank a 16-foot shot to slice Boston's game Friday night, to lead the New Stipanovich at the buzzer ac­ Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., will have a program. Members should bring a main dish or Center plans week MANCHESTER (23): Kris Kraft lead to 49-46 midway through the Jersey Nets to a 100-93 triumph counted for the final margin. Christmas pageant Sunday at 7 p.m. Songs and dessert and an unwrapped gift for Elderly Outreach. 1 0-0 2, Heidi,Sullivan 0 0-2 0, Shelly second quarter, the (Cities broke over the Philadelphia 76erS. Clark Kellogg added 24 for puppets will be featured. Refreshments will be The following events have been scheduled at Center Carrier 1 0-6 2, Jen Kohut 2 0-0 4, the game open with a 23-5 run that The Nets had taken an 88-77 lead Indiana while Stipanovich had 16 served. The public is invited. Choir sings cantata Congregational Church for the coming week: Lydia Hightower 0 0-0 0, Michelle provided them with a 72-51 half­ on a jump shot Darwin Cook with points. Atlanta, 10-11, was led in Monday — 10 a.m., Emma Nettleton, Robbins Morianos 1 0-0 2, Heather Hoh- time advantage. McHale keyed the 7:05 to play, but the Sixers rallied scoring by two ex-Pacers — Dan Couples club celebrates The Chancel Choir, Church of the NazaCene, will Room. enthal 11-2 3, Carey Markham 10-0 spurt with seven points. and closed to within 94-93 on a Roundfield with 30 points and present the Roger Strader cantata “ Prince of Peace" Tuesday — 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Choir, choral room: 6 2, Betty Maher 0 0-0 0, Judy Dalone Scott Wedman and Dennis John­ layup by Moses Malone with just Johnny Davis with 24. The following events have been scheduled at Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Mondaay at 7:30 p.m. at the p.m,, confirmation, Robbins Room; 6:30 p.m., Center 4 0-1 8. Totals: 11 1-2 23. son each had 15 points for Boston, over two minutes remaining. Bucks 96, Cavs 83 Herald photo by Pinto Emanuel Lutheran Church for the coming week: church. The 40-voice choir will he directed bv Nursep/ School, Woodruff Hall; 7:30 p.m., board of 16-6, and winners of three straight Birdsong then hit a long jumper In Richfield, Sidney Moncrief Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. joint worship with Salvation Kathleen Peck. Christian education. Federation Room; 7:30 p.m., EAST CATHOLIC (21): Christy games. Gerald Henderson had 14 with 1:17 to go and came back with scored 27 points and Marcus Sign of the season Army Citadel Band and Choristers; 11 a.m.. The opening hymn is "Worthy of the Lamb, ” board of Christian concern, Robbins Room. , Bearse 0 0-0 0, Cathy Burke 0 0-0 0, ' points, while Robert Parish fin­ a twisting 18-footer with 40 seconds Johnson had 26 Friday night to lead contemporary worship: noon, intern support potluck fo owed by the theme hymn. Also included is a Wednesday — 6:30 p.m.. sacred dance. Federation Michelle Morianos tries to find an outlet from the Martha Barter 1 0-3 2, Sue Wallace ished with 11 for Boston. left to clinch the victory. Milwaukee to a 96-83 victory over The nativity scene on the left side of at Sabin’s: ,2 p.m. Widows and Widowers. lullaby, "Glory to God" chorus and "Joseph’s Song.” Room: 7 p.m., Bible study. Carrier Room; 7; 30 p.m.. tenacious East press that sparked the Eagles' comeback. 1 0-0 2, Chris Raffin 1 1-2 3, Carolyn Denver, the NBA’s leading scor­ Pacers 110, Hawks 104 the Cleveland Cavaliers and ex­ Center Congregational Church is a sure Monday — 3:30 p.m., staff planning meeting: 6:45 Alexander Cubie will narrate. Special numbers wil Chancel Choir, choral room. Liz Palmer (22) and Sue Wallace apply the pressure. DelSignore 3 5-6 11, Liz Palmer 1 ers, suffered through a woeful In Indianapolis, Herb Williams tend the Bucks’ winning streak to p.m., scouts troop committee; 7 p.m.. Christian be performed by Nancy Hensley, Jim Bradley Thursday — 10 a.m., Bible study, Robbins Room; 1-2 3. Totals: 7 7-10 21. offensive showing and was led by scored 29 points to help Indiana seven games. sign Chirstmas isn't far away. education committee; 7:30 p.m., Ruth Circle. Herbert Newell, Walter Edwards, Sandra Swain! 7:30 p.m., church council. Religious services Basketball teams hope fall momentum continues

Assemblies of God 7077) Rev. Frederick P. Moser, worship In the sanctuary; 236 Main St., Manchester. Road, Manchester. Rev. Ed­ J. Williamson, pastor. St., Manchester. Copt, and Center Congregational associate rector. 7:30 a.m.. nursery, children's chapel; Rev. Neale McLain, senior ward S. Pepin, pastor. Satur­ Masses Saturday at 5:15 Mrs. Randall Davis. 9:30 Calvorv Church (Assem­ Church, 11 Center St., Man­ Holy Eucharist; 9 o.m.. Holy 10:45 a.m., Sunday church postor; Rev. George Emmitt, day masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m., Sunday school: 10:45 blies of God)/ 400 Buckland chester. Rev. Newell H. Cur­ Eucharist and Church School school, nursery, Bible study. minister of visitation and p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, a.m.; holydays,5:30and7:30 a.m., holiness meeting; 7 MHS may start slowly East’s best ' team since... ? Rood/ South Windsor. Rev. tis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. with childcare; 11 a.m., Holy (643-1193) outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday 9,10:30 and 11:45. (643-2195) p.m. Confessions 4:30 fo 5 p.m., salvation meeting. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pos- Robert J. Bills, minister of Eucharist. (649-4583) Latvian Lutheran Church school; 10:45 a.m., worship, St. Bartholomew's Church, p.nri. (742-6655) (649-7787). tor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday visitations; Rev. Clifford O. of Manchester, 21 Garden St., children's church and 741 E. Middle Turnpike, Man­ Chulurch of St. Maurice, 32 Simpson, pastor emeritus; Manchester. (643-2051) nursery; 7 p.m., evening school; 10:30 a.m., worship, chester. Rev. Martin J. Hebron Road, Bolton. The By Barry Peters child-care and nursery; 7:00 Michael C. Thornton, asso­ Gospel Prince of Peace Lutheran service, nursery. (646-8599) Scholskv, pastor. Saturday Rev. J. Clifford Curtin, pas­ Unitarian where on the floor, and he’s rarin’ On the eve of the Indians’ yearly Bv Len Auster East, which taps off its cam­ MePadden and 6-foot-4 Chris Ren- p.m., evening service of ciate pastor. 10 a.m., worship Church, Route 31 and North mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday tor. Saturdov massatSp.m.; Herald Sports Writer to get the season started. overnight scrimmage trip to East service, sanctuary: 10 a.m. Church of the Living God, River Road, Coventry. Rev. Herald Sports Writer paign Thursday at home against strom up front. praise and Bible preaching. an evangelical, full-gospel masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 Sundav masses at 7:30, 9:15 Universalist "H e ’s an outstanding student Haven and Branford, Pearson was (644-1102) church school. (647-9941) W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9a.m., Pentecostal o. m. and 11 a.m. (643-4466) East Lyme, will go with a three The Eagles took third place in First Congregational church, Robertson School, Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., Unitarian Universalist AH of the winter sport coaches at and player," said Pearson. "A lot fairly happy with Manchester’s North School Street, Man­ St. Bridget Church, 70 Main East Catholic in the last two guard offense. You. however, the Hartford County Conference in Church ol Andoyer, Route 6, worship service. (742-7548) United Pentecostal St., Manchester. Rev. Philip Society-East, 153 W. Vernon Manchester High are hoping that of small schools with good aca­ scrimmage performances against Andover. Rev. Richard H. chester. Rev. David W. Zion Evongellcol Lutheran Church, 187 Woodbrldge St., Salvation Army St., Manchester. Rev. Arnold scholastic sports seasons has couldn’t judge that on size alone. 1982-83. Their aim will be higher in Baptist Muullen, pastor. Meeting Manchester. Rev. Marvin A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio the successes of the fall sports will demic standing are interested in Newington, South Windsor and Taylor, pastor. Sunday wor­ Church (Missouri Synod), P. Padelll, co-pastors. Satur­ Westwood, minister. 10:30 taken home a state championship. Dargati is 6-3 and also in the ’83-84. “ We can be at the top. We Baptist Bible Church of ship: 11 a.m., nursery care Sundays, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Cooper and High streets, Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Salvation Army, 661 Main a.m., service. (646-5151) carry over into the winter season. him.” Windsor. He’s been breaking in the Nursery and Sunday school. Sunday school; 11 a.m ., day masses at 5 and 7:30 The baseball team won the Class L starting lineup are 6-foot junior have as good a shot as anyone. We Coventry, the Grange bultd- provided. Church school: Manchester. Rev. Charles W. p. m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, Boys’ basketball coach Doug Pear­ At the other starting forward fall athletes slowly, giving Turner Ing.’Route 44, Coventry. Ste­ 9:30 a.m., Sunday. (742-7696) Full Gospel Interdenoml- Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m.. Divine morning wdrship; 6 p.m., title last spring and the football Chris Galligan and 6-foot-5 senior have experience and good size. But notlonal Church, 745 Main 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) son is no exception. spot will by rugged Russ Anselmo, phen Smith, pastor. Worship First Congregational worship; 10:15 a,m. Sunday evening worship; 7:30 p.m., St. Jomes Church, 896 Main and company limited playing time team secured the Class MM crown Joe Smith. AH three are capable of we have to play good defense. services Sunday at 11 a.m. Church of Coventry, 1171 St., Manchester. Rev. Philip school and Youth Forum. bible study ("Tuesday); 7 However, there is one drawback a 6-2, 180 pound junior. “ He’ll until they get into playing shape. P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30 p.m.. Ladles' prayer (Thurs­ St., Manchester. Rev. Fran­ this fall. handling the basketball. So, too, is That’s the key of winning the and 7 p.m. All are welcome. Moln St., Coventry. Rev. Holy Communion first ond cis V. KrukowskI, Rev. Ro­ to that premise, and it lies in the rebound well and score as the (742-7937) Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., adult Bible study and third Sunday. (649-4243) day); 7 p.m.. Men's prayer Because of the slow start, Can the basketball team make it 6Joot-5 senior John Theriault, who championship and going beyond." Sunday school; 7 p.m., wor­ bert Burbank, Rev. Richard FOR A MESSAGE Of ' fact that five of Pearson’s eight season goes on." said Pearson. Community Baptist a.m., worship; 9:30 a.m,, (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Youth A. Lamore, team ministry. Pearson hasn’t implemented a three in a row? will start at forward. Penders also worries about his Church, 585 E. Center St., church school In Church ship service. Tuesday at 7:30 service (Friday). (649-9848) CHRISTIAN HOPE ANO LOVE regulars played either football or "H e gives 100 percent effort every p.m., special Bible studies; Rev. Edward J. Reardon. THE running or set-up style offensively, “ I don’t think we’ll have as much team’s quickness, particularly on Manchester. Rev. James 1. Lane House. Nursery care Saturday masses at 4and6:30 soccer. Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., provided. (742-8487) Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Methodist time.” only emphasizing that consistency While Eagle coach Jim Penders trouble against pressure as we did defense. "W e have some quickness worship service. Prayer line, Presbyterian p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, Dial 649-HOPE IIBLE Yes, the five are in great The pivotal position for the church school for all ages, Second Congregational Bolton United Methodist 9, 10:30 a.m., and noon. will be the key early. doesn’t want to appear preten­ last year." said Penders. " I think but not a great deal," he admits. kindergarten through Grade Church, 385 N. Main St., 646-8731, 24 hours. physical condition, they’re used to Indians may be just that: the pivot. Gospel Hall, Center Street, Church, 1041 Boston Turn­ Coventry Presbyterian (643-4129) . * % K SPEAKS "W e’re going to be as versatile tious, he isn’ t beyond saying the that’s because of our experience Penders hopes there will be a 4 continuing during the ser­ Manchester. The Rev. V. pike, Bolton. Rev. Stewart Church, Route 44A and Trow- St. M ary Church, 1600 Main the competition, and, most impor­ Big Brian Spano, a 6-8, 200-pound vice; 10:30 a.m., morning Joseph Milton, pastor. 10 Manchester. 10 a.m., break­ Cmter CNtnotim l awrcli as we can,” said Pearson. “ We 1983-84 cagers have the potential of and our ability to handle the ball. parallel between football and ing bread; 11:45 o.m., Sun­ Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m.,1., bridge Road, Coventry. Rev. St., Coventry. Father James tantly, they’re used to winning. worship. Nursery provided. o. m. worship service and church school; 11 a.m., wor­ir-/ Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, junior who’s still growing, will don’t have a great amount of going a long way. The seventh- Last year we really only had one basketball. Doug Post of the Class (643-0537) church school; 11 a.m., fel­ day school; 7 p.m., gospel The problem is that the five are meeting. ship service, nursery. (649-19/ 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45 handle the center spot. Spano is speed, but we should be a pretty year coach sees this group as person to do that.” MM championship gridders said Faith Baptist Chuurch, 52 lowship hour. (649-28U) 3472) / d.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., mentally and physically tired from Lake St., Manchester. Rev. Second Congregational Whilg Emgrson tald only in his second season of playing good fast break team. And we have having the makings of the Bob Smith, unsure of himself a year he and others talked about being in North United MethodlisL _^ lb le study and feliowship. the long fall season, and it could James Bellasov, pastor. 9:30 Church of Coventry, 1746 Jehovah's Church, 300 Parker St., Man­ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., that contliigncy It Thg organized ball, but Pearson is to be accustomed to slowing the Venora-Pete Kiro-Kyle Ayer team ago, has made great strides. "H e a championship game since they a.m., Sunday school: 10:30 Boston Turnpike, Coventry. chester. Richard W. Dupee, mean a slow start for the Indians. happy with the improvement and tempo, too.” that went to the 1979-80 semifinals. a.m., worship service; 7 Rev. David Jarvis, minister. prayer meeting. (742-7222) hobgoblin ol lllllg m lndt,” had a great summer,” Penders were freshmen. There are those on Witnesses pastor. Schedule: 8:45 a.m., Presbyterian Church of I doubt hg would htv# gp- "The only thing that worries me dedication of his big man. Defense will again be Manches­ AH this, however, depends on the p.m., evening service. (646- Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship, adult Bible class, Manchester, 43 Spruce St., says. "H e seems to have developed the basketball team who’ve voiced 5316) worship; 8 a.m., DIal-A-Rlde Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 nursery; 10:15a.m., worship, Manchester. Rev. Richard OUR GIFTS TO YOU provgd such at Involvg now is that we’re inconsistent." "He’s improved 1000 percent," ter’s strength. East defense. "1 would like to see more confidence in his game. He similar thoughts. "T h ere’s the First Baptist Church, 240 to church; 8:45 a.m., church Tolland Turnpike, Manches­ church school for age 3 said Pearson, acknowledging that said Pearson. "H e ’s going to look “ We pride ourselves on our Hlllstown Road, Manchester. school, nursery to grade Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., logical Im pottiblllllat. us play more man-to-man defense got a real good rating at the 5-Star same mentality on the basketball ter, Tuesday, Congregation through 6 grade, nursery; worship service, nursery, For ono to commit hlm ttll he’s glad the five played fall very good one night, not so good defense,” said Pearson. “If we but we’ll see what happens. I want Dr. C. Conley, pastor. (649- eight, adult discussion; 11 Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs- 5:30 p.m.. Senior Methodist 9:15 a.m., Sunday school; 7 Camp and already is getting some team as there was in football. 7509) a.m., coffee and fellowship; to Ih t BIM t at Q oift ravo- sports, but lamenting the fact it another. He’ll be a factor on the doy. Theocratic School Youth Fellowship at church; p.m.. Informal worship. (643- PRINCE OF PEACE play 20 good defensive games, us to get more pride in the Division I attention." "The schedule is murderous but First Baptist Chapel of the 11:15 o.m., junior choir; 4 (speaking course), 7:30 p.m. ; 7 p.m. sacred dance rehear­ latlon ol hit will to man, took away from extra playground boards and on defense, but he Deaf, 240 Hlllstown Road, p. m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 0906) A cantata-dramatization featuring the we'll get plenty of wins. We’ll play defensive end of the court. If we do, Penders is glad to see Dargati, hopefully the esprit de crops can be Service meeting (ministry sal. (649-3696) n tcttttrlly Impllta Ht ac- hoop practice. "A lot of schools needs experience." man-to-man almost exclusively." we could have one of the finest Manchester. Rev. K. 6 p.m., senior church school training), 8:15p.m.; Sunday, South United Methodist Chancel Choir the Eagle captain, back for transferred to basketball," Pend­ Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) and Pilgrim fellowship. (742- Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 Church, 1226 Main St., Man­ Romaiii Catholic eaplaneo at tueh throu­ have players that only play basket­ Point production has been Spa- It’s a relatively young Manches­ suburban teams in my tenure. It another campaign. “ You can’t get 6 ^ ) ghout. ers says. "When you 'talked to a.m.; Watchtower Study, chester. Dr. Shephard S. Sunday, Dec. 11 - 7:00 p.m. ball. Windsor (one of three teams no’s pre-season problem, but Pear­ ter squad, with only three seniors may be the best since the Venora a better pure shooter in high school ' Tatcottville Congrega­ 10:25. (646-1490) Johnson, Rev. Laurence M. Church of the Assumption, I cannot proftat tueh Doug Post, Buddy Zachery or John Christian Science tional Church, Main Street Manchester scrimmaged) is in son says that will come in time. In a on the roster. But Pearson says team ," Penders says. than him. He’s a real zone buster.” Hill, pastors. 9 and 10:45 Adams Street at Thompson Monday, Dec. 12 - 7:30 p.m. faith In tha BIMt, only to GHiberto they rarely saidiT. ond Elm HIM Road, Talcot- a.m., worship; 9o.m., church mid-season form already. But if we scrimmage against a large Ne­ this will be more than a transition One aspect where East, accord­ The fifth starter is 6-foot-7 senior First Church ol Christ, tyllle. Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, Jewish — pick and ehooaa Ihota " I ’m not saying we will win the Scientist, 447 N. Main St., school, nursery through se­ can get off to a 7-3 or 8-2 start, we’ll wington frontline, Spano held his year, and the Indians will make ing to Penders, won’t have much Chris Brunone at center. He had a pastor. 10 a.m., worship ser­ nior high; 10:45 a.m., ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ portlont that conform to state championship. But we have Manchester. 10:30 a.m ., vice and church school. (649- be okay.” own, getting his share of rebounds some noise in the CCIL. difficulty is filling it up. “ Any one Conservative nursery; United Methodist my thinking. To oay, ‘‘Voa, couple of multiple point games the potential. Along the way we church service, Sunday 0815) Only two of the five are starters, and being an intimidating factor "Everyone says Hall is loaded," of our starting five on any given school, and care for small Temple Both Sholom, 400 Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., that's what tha BIMasoys, towards the end of last year and is will hit some crooked roads. With Bible, song, prayer fellow­ CHIIISIMtS m iVE -Ilim PMIOMIIU but they fill the critical guard defensively. children. (649-1446) Reading E. Middle Turnpike, Man­ but I think soitiolhlng ulaa Pearson said. “ Conard lost its big night is capable of putting the ball a definite threat inside. " I feel we our schedule I don't think we’ll go Room, 656A Center St., Mon- Covenant chester. Richard J. Plavin, ship. (647-9141) "Successful pdsition. Junior Greg Turner, 5-11, Manchester’s three substitutes in the hole." Spongored by Nazarene Youth It all righr It to alftetivaly guys, but it has a good nucleus will have a heckuva offensive unbeaten. But I feel we can accept chester. (649-8982) rabbi; Israel Tabatsky, can­ was the football team’s starting who’ll see playing time all starred Trinity Coyenant Church, tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi Mormon ralinquith all elaimt to back. Penney has its starting A year ago, when East had a club,” Penders says. " I think we it because of their being seniors. I 302 Hackmatack St., Man­ emeritus. Services, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15 - 7 to 9 p.m. M lh In Ht Intagiily and In- tailback and senior Chris Pe­ for a fall team: Soccer players guards back, and its junior varsity mediocre 12-11 record, Doug Bond will be very well balanced. I don’t chester. Rev. Norman Swen-' feel this team has the maturity." Church of Christ Friday and 9:45 a.m. Satur­ Church ol Jesus Christ of oplrollon. tersen, 6-2, was the soccer team’s John Janenda (6-0 junior) and Glen was 20-0 last year. Windham, and Jim Dargati represented most see many people using Chinese son, 8 a.m., worship; 9:25 day. (643-9563) Latter Day Saints (M or­ Church of Christ, Lydall a.m., Sunday school; 10:25 Friday Dec. 16 - 7 to 9 p.m. Paul laid down a ohol- goalie. Both had regular playing Boggini (5-10 senior) have erased Simsbury..." of the East’s offense. Dargati, a defenses on us," he added, speak­ Schedule: Dec, 15 East Lyme H, and Vernon streets, Man­ mon), 30 Woodside St., Man­ Call: a.m., coffee ond fellowship; chester. Wayne S. Toylor, longo: “It anybody thinks time at guard on last year’s 12-10 Pearson’s worries about depth at It should be a balanced year in 15.$ points per game scorer last ing of schemes that are designed to 16 Hartford Public H, 20 St. chester. Eugene Brewer, 11 a.m., worship. (649-2855) Lutheran Hot chocolate and cookies minister. Sunday serylces: 9 bishop, 9:15a.m., sacrament ha Is a prophol or spl- basketball team, but they’re find­ guard, and junior Albie Harris the CCIL, and maybe, for once, a year, is back but he’ll get more stifle a certain player or two. Bernard A, 22 East Lyme A. 27 a.m., Bible classes; 10 a.m., — , , Concordia Lutheran meeting; 10:15 a.m., Sunday rHuslly gltlod, lot him oe- ing their shooting touches hard to (6-0,185) will be muscling people at team with five losses will win the help this season. school and primary; 11:25 Theriault, like Smith, has im­ Holy Cross at Pearl Street Classic worship; 6 p.m., worship. cplSCO PSl Church (LCA), 40 Pitkin St., knowMgo that what I am get back in pre-season. forward instead of linebacker this title. Pearson’s Indians should be a "This season the offense should Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Manchester. Rev. Burton D. a.m., priesthood and relief 647-8301 pressed Penders with his progress in New Haven 9 p.m. 30 Manches­ study. Nursery provided tor St. George's Episcopal Strand, pastor. Schedule: 8 society. (643-4003) for an Important Everyone invited to celebrate wming to you Is ihs "They’re not really in game winter. As he literally did after the major factor in that dogfight. not resort to just one or two from last year. "He can play the ter H 7 p.m., Jan. 3 Northwest all services. (646-2903) Church, 1150 Boston Turn­ a.m., Holy Communion, recorded message Jesus’ birthday with us LorcTt command," 1 Cor- shape yet,” said Pearson. "Both East Hartford football game this Schedule; Dec; IS East Hartford shooters.” Penders says. He does game now. He still has to do the Catholic A, 6 Aquinas H, 10 Notre pike, Bolton. Sunday 8 o.m., nursery; 9:15 a.m., church lirihlont 14:37. II K was are a little tired. But they’re very fall, Pearson says he’ll run until he Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy school and Christian Growth National Catholic A, 20 Simsbury A, 22 Enfield H, 30 harken back to the glory days of fundamentals. As they say in our Dame A , 13 South Catholic H, 17 St. Qod'a command than, so solid and they play well together, drops. East Catholic A, Jan; 4 Penney H, 6 the late 60s when East was a state Congregational Eucharist, Rev. Jahn Hol- hour, nursery; 10:30 a,m„ SI. John's Polish National business, he sometimes tries to Bernard H . 20 St. Paul H, 27 Xavier llger, vicar. 11 a.m., fellow­ Holy Communion, nursery. II Is today. Lot QoiTt Word th ey might develop into the best Pearson may also have some Conard A, 10 Hall A. 13 Fermi H, 17 power in Class L, a virtual state Bolton Congregational Catholic Church, 23 Golway french pastry it,’ ’ Penders spoke of A, 31 St. Paul A. Feb. 3 Aquinas H, 7 ship hour. Monday through (649-5311) St„ Manchester. Rev. Stan­ Church of the Nazarene pool sway Ihs loyors ol backcourt in the league.” contributions from three sopho­ Church, 228 Bolton Center Friday, 4:45 p.m.; Wednes­ Emanuel Lutheran Wethersfield H, 20 Windham A, 24 finalist each year. "Whenever we Theriault’s penchant to get too Northwest Catholic H, 10 South Road, at the Green, Bolton. ley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 236 Main Street human Iradlllona. The only year-round player on mores before the year is up: Brian day, 9 a.m.. Holy Church, 60 Church St., a.m., moss. (643-5906) Prince Tech H , 27 East Hartford H, did go somewhere in the state it fancy. Catholic A. 14 Bulkeley H, 17 Rev. R. Stanley Eaton, Inte­ Eucharist. (643-9203) Manchester. Rev. Dale H. the team is forward Ken Willis, a Arnold, a 6-6, 185-pound center; rim minister. 9:30 a.m., wor­ Manchester, Ct. 31 Simsbury H, Feb: 3 Enfield A, 7 was with well-balanced scoring. East will go three deep on its Xavier H, 21 Windsor A. 27-29 HCC St. Mary's Episcopal Gustafson, pastor; Steven P. eSUMM SF CMBtT 6-4 senior who averaged 11 points Phil Fedorchak, a 6-0, 180-pound ship service, nursery, church Church, Park and Church Sabin, Intern; Rev. C. Henry Nazarene FBBllBg Good Aboet Penney A. 10 Conard H, 14 Hall H, No one averaged 20 points per bench with 5-foot-9 senior Dom Playoff, Most games 7:30 p.m.; school; 10:45 a.m., fellow­ streets, Manchester. Rev. Anderson, postor emeritus. YoarseH No admission fees 'LydMI odd V « n tn B B tU d per game a year ago. Pearson says forward; and Rob Greene, a 5-7, 17 Fermi A, 21 Wethersfield A, 24 game. I feel some kids will have to Perno expected to see action in the check sports slate for starting ship; 11 a.m., forum. (649- Stephen K. Jacqboan, rector; Sunday schedule: 9:30 a.m.. W illis Church of tho Naxarono# can now score from any­ 126-pound guard. Windham H. be unselfish on any given night." backcourt and 6-foot-5 Chris times. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Dec. 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Dec. 10. 1983 - 17 Return scheduled next Friday Scoreboard NBA, refs settle dispute Buccaneers C Rondy Grimes, LB Danny College bowls Spradlin replace doubtful Steve Wilson (bond), Jeff Davis (knee). TE Jimmie Giles (knee), De (groin) By Mike Tully ' assignments nd continued employ­ National Association of Basketball' Sedurdoy, Dec. M Baseball games were officiated by minor Hockey Basketball Golf ore questionable. LB Hugh Green (eye), Independence Bowl UPl Sports Writer league referees and those with ment will continue to rest with the Referees, said the agreement Is a LBOuentIn Lawery (neck)oreproboble. At Shreveport, La. >ei%*e pro-am experience. The NBA will league. “ reflection by the owners of the P IT T S B U R G H (9-5) A t New Y o rk Jets Air Force (62) vs. Mississippi (65), 8 contribution" of the union officials.. (7-7) on Saturday — Steeiers W R John p.m. NEW YO RK - At a press conduct a training camp for its “ This settlement comes follow­ NHt stindinot NBA standings MIxsd Golf Classic Stallworth (ankle), RB Russell Davis Saturday, Dec. 17 conference that barely disguised regular officials beginning Mon­ ing two days and nights of Madden said the Issue of Garret- (bock) are doubtful. RB Wolfer Aber­ Colltornla Bowl crombie (knee) Is probable. DE Kelfh At Fresno, Calif. Baseball transactions at winter lingering animosity, the NBA and day. Until then, the league will use intensive negotiations ... during son working as a non- union At \ja tw » , Flo., Dec. 9 WolM Confirtnce (Lattr Oomet Net Indudtd) Willis (foot) Is questionable ... Jets RB Northern Illinois (9-2) vs. Col State- its referees announced settlement substitute officials. which the union negotiators member was an important one to Patrick Dlvnioii (P o rrl) Bruce Harper (ribs) Is doubtful. C Joe meeting latitrn Coiiftrtnoe McGowan-Crofter 6894— 133 Fullerton (7-4), 4 p.m. of their season-long dispute, clear­ The agreement provided in­ dropped theirdemand for back pay the officials, but that elevation of W L T PI*. OP OA Aiianik DtvWen Fields (foot) Is questionable. T Chris Florida Citrus Bowl N Y lilo n d tr t )S 9 2 38 127 102 HInkleOeddes 6895— 133Word (ribs), WR Lam Jones (neck), DT ing the way for.the union officials creases in pay and per diem; to cover the time not worked part-timers to full-time status — W L Pet. SB Couples-Stephensan 6697— 133 At Orlande, Fto. American Leogue — Nomed Bobby N Y R o n eari 17 9 4 38 12S 107 Phllodelphia 15 5 .750 — (flu), S Dorrol Roy (flu) Morylond (63) vs. Tennessee (63), 8 Brown league president, effective Jon. 1; to resutne work next Friday. called for retention of what during the dispute,” said O’Brien. thus guaranteeing their pay no PhHoctolphla 16 9 3 35 120 99 Hoas-Stacy 6 9 9 6 - 135ore probable. Boston 16 6 .728 — MIze-Nause p.m. named Robert FIshel executive vice Outgoing league commissioner Phillips said that the issue was matter how many games Garret- W oMilnoton 13 IS 2 28 102 111 New Y o rk 13 8 .619 2’/} 65-70— 135 CLEVELAND (66) Af Houston (1-13) Thursday, Dec. 22 O’Brien termed “management P llttb u ro h 6 19 3 IS 87 119 F lori-K in g 6698— 136 — Browns start Clorence Scott for S president. Larry O’Brien and union chief resolved in compromise. Accord­ son works — was an acceptable New Jersey 10 9 .526 4Vi Oosterhuis-Howe 6997— 136 Hell of Fame Bowl Boseball — Extended term of Commis­ rights” to rate officials: saw a Now J t r u v S 21 1 11 78 127 Washington 9 11 .450 6 Clint Burwell (arm), who is out. C Mike At Bhrmliietiam, Ala. Richie Phillips jointly explained ing to the union chief, the pay given compromise. Adaim DIvNIen Hoch-Blolock 6997— 136 Boob (knee) Is questionable. S Mike sioner Bow ie Kuhn to M o rch V. compromise that allowed Chief of Central Division Elchelberg-Jones 6670— 136 West Virginia (63) vs. Kentucky (6-6 Boston — Nomed Dick Rodotz J^r. the three-year deal in a hotel the substitute referees would be Rakel, Kersey and Gushue hatl Boston IS 7 2 38 131 S3 Milwaukee 14 6 .700 — W hitw ell (neck) Is p ro b a b le ... O ilers put 1), 8 p.m. Staff Dareli Garretson to work Buffolo 16 10 3 3S 114 107 McCumber-Ritzman 6799L-136 LB Robert Abraham (ankle) on Inlured m onoger of W inter Haven of the F lo rld o across the street from where the all been notified by the league they Detroit 10 10 .500 4 Hallberg-Garbocz 7295— 137 FrMav, Dec. 23 State Leogue. games in return for the elevation of substracted from the pay normally Q u * t C 16 11 3 35 146 105 Atlonta 10 II .476 4 reserve. HoHdoy Bowl baseball strike was settled 2>A earned by the union referees, with would not be part of the NBA staff M ontrool 13 IS 1 27 112 114 Slmpson-Brltz 7295— 137 BALTIMORE (68) At Denver (6-6) — Californio — Signed freeogent reliever part-time referees to full-time Clevelond 7 15 .318 8 Koch-Clark 6671— 137 A l Son DIepo Fronk LoCorte to a 3-vear contract. years ago. this season. H orttord 11 13 2 24 98 107 Chicago 5 12 .294 V/7 Colts TE Tim Sherwin (neck), DE Steve Brigham Young (161) vs. Missouri (7- Chlcogo (A D — AcaulredrHIever Ron status; and clarified the status of the difference to be dispersed to ComptMlI Conttronoo Slmons-(3ermaln 7098— 138 Parker (ankle) are questionable. FB Rakel will have the opportunity Indlano . 5 15 .250 9 Nelford-Lock 6999— 138 4), 9 p.m. Reed from Phllodelphlafor a player to be Though both sides welcomed the referees Bob Rakel, Joe Gushue the union referees. Norrli DIvltlon Wetlem Contertnee Randy Me Mlllon (leg), C Roy Donaldson Salurdoy, D ec 24 end of the dispute, traces of to work in the Continental Basket­ W L T Ph. OP OA Trevino-Benz 69-69— 138 (ankleJilp) ore probable... Broncos WR r>amed o r cosh. and Jess Kersey. Phillips hailed the end of the Mldwett DIvltlen Strange-RIzzo 69- 70— 139 Cincinnati — Acquired first baseman ball Association and go to summer M ln n n o to 15 10 3 33 136 128 W L Pet. OB Rick Updiurch (neck) Is out. CB Mike A l El Paso, Texas disagreement surfaced, particu­ Under the agreement, the' pay “ confrontation,” adding it was Toronto 12 13 3 27 123 134 Mohoff ey-Carn er 7297— 139Harden (ankle) is auestlonoble. S Dennis Tony Perez from Phllodelphlo tor ployer Dallas 13 6 .684 — Purtzer-lnkster 7099— 139 Southern Methodist (161) vs. Alabama to be named. Signed Dove UPl photo larly when O’Brien, saying he scale goes from $28,000 to $85,000, "one we had no part in camp and with the possibility of ChfCoeo 12 15 2 26 103 114 Utoh 12 9 .571 2 Smith (knee), S Steve folev (ankle), NT (7-3), 3 p.m. St. Louis 11 14 3 25 111 123 Thorp e-Dwver 72-68— 140 Don Latimer (toe), RB Nathan Poole Parker to a multi-yeor controct. didn't want to “ turn this .into a rising to $87,500 next year and instigating. ” returning to the NBA staff; Kersey Denver 11 10 .524 3 Bean-Okamoto 70- 70— 140 Mondov, Dec 26 Cleveland— Trodedoutflelder Gorman NBA commissioner Larry O'Brien (right) and Richie D etroit 10 14 2 22 91 108 Kansas C ity 9 11 .450 4V> (ribs), WR Clint S^pson (onkle), LB Aloha Bowl debate,” nevertheless asked in­ $90,000 the year after. In addition, Asked if the substitute referees is to have a hearing with commis­ Smyttie DIvltlon KItw Danlel 7298— 140Randy Grodlshor (thigh), G Poul Howard ThonrM» ond second basemon Jack Houston 7 13 .350 6Vi At Honolulu, Hawaii Perconte to Seattle for second bosemon Phillips, general consel for NBA referees, shake hands at coming commisssioner David the per diem goes from $1,175 per would be welcomed into the union sioner O’Brien; and Gushue is Edm onton 21 5 3 45 171 116 Son Antonio 7 15 .318 7pitcher Joe W lnnlpto ot H artford, 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee 96, Cleveland 83 Anthony Fletcher vs. Ruben Munoz. 10. NT Rick Ackermon (flu), DE Gary Al Attanto Orioles end winter meeting by getting Gross lightweights; Alex Ramos vs. Robert Johnson (flu), C Don M acek (groin), RB Beckw ith to Konsos C ity fo r three mlr>or Montreol at Woshlnoton, 7:05p.m. Houston at Chicago Florldo Slate (6-4) vs. North Corollna leoguers: cotcher Joe Szekely and Coloorv at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. Son Antonio vs. Utoh at Las Vegas West. 10. middlewelghts. Chuck Muncie (flu), G Ed White (knee) (63), 3 p.m. Joe Altobelli) a chance to platoon homers and 61 RBI. Pnilodelphlo at New Jersey, 7:3Sp.m. Dec. 13 at A tlantic City. N.J. — Simon are probable. JoseTorres ond John Serritel la. By Fred McMane and sent 30-year-old reliever Tim two days. On Wednesday, the ^lark, 27, was used both as a Detroit at Portland Saturday, D ec 31 Mllwoukee — Dratted cotcher Jamie at third base,” said Orioles’ Detroit at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. New York at San Diego Brown vs. Ernest Jackson. 10. welter­ Bluebonnet Bowl UPl Sports Writer Stoddard to the A ’s. Stoddard was 4-3 with nine saves Mariners acquired outfielder Gor­ starter and reliever for the Marin­ NiY. Islanders at Mlnnesota,B:3Sp.m. weights. Nelson. Named Ron Honsen monoger of Dallas ot Seattle INTERCONFERENCE GAMES A l Houston Paintsville of the Appalachian It was the Orioles’ first trade at general manager Hank Peters. in 47 appearances and was espe­ man Thomas from Cleveland for Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:05p.m. Saturday's Oomes Dec. 15 at Atlantic City. N.J. ^ B aylor (7-61) vs. Oklahom a Stole (7-4), ers and probably will serve a Terrence All vs. Thomas Baker, 10. Leogue. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Base­ the winter meetings since 1979 “ Todd Cruz is still in our plans. cially effective over the second Quebec at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Boston at Attanto, 7:40 p.m. SAN FR ANCISCO-N FC (8-6) At Buttalo- 8 p.m. second baseman Tony Bernazard. similar role with the Blue Jays. He Sunday's <3omet lightweights. Minnesota — Troded outfielder Gary when they acquired infielder Lenn Gross is a role player. He gives us a half of the season when he was 1-0 Washington ot Son Antonlo,8:30p.m. AFC (8-6) — 49ers CB Eric Wright Monday, Jan. 2 Word to Texos for pitchers Mike ball’s winter meetings ended Fri­ Bonnell, 30, hit .318 with 10 was 7-10 with a 3.94 E R A in 41 Buffalo ot Phllodelphia, night Dec. 17 at Atlontic City. N.J. — c-Jeff (groin), CB-SRIchordBlockmore (knee), Colton Bowl little long ball pop and he can give Clevelond at Chlcogo, 8:35 p.m. Chandler vs. Oscar Muniz. 15. WBA Smithson and John Butcher ond minor day with the world champion Sakata for pitcher John Flinn. with eight saves. homers and 54 RBI last season games, including 17 as a starter. Winnipeg at Boston, night Indiana at Kansas City, 8:35p.m. CB Tim Collier (shoulder) are probable ' At Dallas Montreol at Pittsburgh, night bantomweight title. leogue Som Sorce; announced a making their In the only other deal made Eddie Murray a day o ff at first Stoddard was a major contribu­ after batting .293 the previous Utah at Houston, 8:40 p.m. ... Bills WR Frank Lewis (shoulder), DE Texas (11-0) vs. Georgia (61-1), 1:X tentotive ogreement with Kenosha. Wis.. The Blue Jays did not have a Detroit at Chicago, night Son Diego at Phoenix, 9:35 p.m. Dec. 27 at Atlantic City. N.J. Sherm White (knee) ore out. TE Mark p.m. first trade at the convention in four Friday, the Mariners acquired base if needed.” tor to the Orioles’ world champion­ year. Bonnell, however, was pla- Maurice Blocker vs. Nino Gonzolez. 10. of the Midwest Leogue; reached left-hander start a game for them Dallas at Golden State, 11:0S p.m. Brommer (coif) Is doubtful. DE Ken Fiesta Bowl ogreement with Inflelder John Castlno on years and the pu'nchless Seattle outfielder Barry Bonnell from Gross, an eight-year veteran, ship season of 1979 when he went tooned a great deal by manager ppppppoeopepaoppppaaep welterweights. Johnson (pinched nerve), T Darryl Al Phoenbi, Ariz. last season. Jon. 10 ot Atlontic City. N.J. — Ohio Slate (63) vs. Pittsburgh (62-1), a 4-yeor contract, Mariners adding some sock to Toronto for pitcher Bryan Clark. batted .233 with 12 homers and 44 3-1 with a 1.71 ERA in 29 games, but Bobby Cox and will get more of an Livingstone Bramble vs. Kennv Bogner. Caldwell (neck), Mario Clark (knee), Montreal — Troded pitcher Roy Burris “ Clark throws hard but had RB JoeCrlbbs (ankle) are probable. 1:30 p.m. their lineup. Overall, there were 16 transac­ RBI last season. He lost his regular he has been plagued with injuries opportunity to play every day with 10. lightweights; Darcy Gaymon vs. to Oakland for minor leogue outfielder Basketball Nets100.76ersB3 DETROIT-NFC (66) Af Clndnnatl-AFC Rose Bowl Rusty McNeoly. tions — twice as many as were status at third in 1982 when the A ’s in recent years. some control problems last year," Clarence Hilt. 10. heavyweights. (68) — Lions WR Jeff Chodwick starts At Pasodena, ColH. the Mariners. Feb. 4 ot Atlantic City. N.J. — New York (NL) — Acquired pitcher Unable to solve their third base acquired Carney Lansford, but he said Toronto manager Bobby Cox, tor doubtful Leonard Thompson (law). Illinois (161) vs. UCLA (661),5p.m. made at Hawaii last year — “ It was time for Tim Stoddard to “ Barry Bonnell will be an every NEW JERSEY (108) c-Donald Curry vs. Morion Starling. Sid Fernandez ond Inflelder-outtlelder problem on an every day basis, the “ He is left-handed and will get a DT Doug English (knee), RB James Dronge Bowl Ross Jones from Los Angeles for pitcher involving 34 players completed still played 67 games at third as move on,” said Peters. “ He didn’t day regular with us,” said Hal B. W llllom s 6-11 0-4 1Z King 10-18 0-1 15. W BA welterweight title. A l Miami, Flo. Orioles went for a compromise 81 Rose girls Jones (ribs) ore questionable. G Don Corios Diaz. during the five-day convention. well as 74 at first last season. get enough chance to pitch in chance. 20, Daw kins 5-10 7-11 17, Birdsong 10-24 1- Greco (foot), 6CB Dan Wogoner Nebraska (12-0) vs. Miami (Fla.) (16 Keller, general *hianager of the 1 21, Cook 6-9 OO Ronsev 2-8 4-4 8, New York (AL) — Signed free ogert solution and acquired left-handed The Orioles came to the meet­ Gross hit a career high 22 Baltimore because of our great St. Rose girls' basketball team (ham string) a re p ro b a b le ... Bengols WR 1), 8 p.m. catcher Mike O'Berry. Acquired short­ Mariners. “ We had a number of “We’re making room in our topped St. B rid get, 35-23. last W ednes­ Willoughby 2-3 V2 5, GmlnskI 1-5 OO 2, Cris Colllnsworth (ankle) Isquestlonable. Sugar Bowl hitting Wayne Gross from the ings seeking an every day third homers in 1977. his first full year in depth.” O 'Koren 1-4 OO 2, R. Johnson OO 1-2 1. stop Tim Foil from California for clubs come to see us about Bryan outfield for George Bell, who is day at St. Rose. Jo M orle Rued hod 12 QB Ken Anderson (hand), DE Ross At New Orleans reliever Curt Kaufman; troded first Oakland A ’s. baseman but when attempts to the big leagues, and was Oakland’s The Mariners, who finished last points, Jodie DePoscole 10 and Beth TotolS 4392 14-25 100. Browner (hamstring) ore probable. Auburn (61) vs. M ichigan (9-2), 8 p.m. Clark. Bonnell was the best we leading the Dominican League in PHILADELPHIA (93) Football baseman Steve Balboni and To get the 31-year-old Gross the representative in the All-Star Canny 9 tor St. Rose. Christine Ro- pitcher Roger Erickson to Kansas land Buddy Bell or Ken Oberkfell in the American League in batting could get for him and we’re everything — home runs, batting vdOno hod 10 points and Beth Leslie 6 E rvln g 7-13 SO 19, lavaroni 0-1 OO 0, N EW EN G LJVN D -AFC (7-7) A t Los Orioles parted with something failed, they decided on Gross. Game. His best overall season was and runs scored last season, made M alone 7-17 7-10 21, Cheeks 69 3-3 15, City for pitcher Mike Armstrong ond pleased to have added him to average, hits — and can throw tor St. Bridget. Angeles Rams-NFC (66) — Patriots start catcher Duane Dewey. they have plenty of — pitching — in 1980 when he hit .281 with 14 Toney 29 89 12, Richardson 1-6 3-4 5, Tony Eason for doubtful OB Steve “ This will give Alto (manager their second trade for a hitter in Gorman Thomas in our outfield.” well.” Jones 29 OO 4, C. Johnson S7 1-2 11, N FL standings Og^lond — Acquired cotcher Grogan (fibula, DE Dave Brown­ Jim Ession from Cleveland for player to Edwords 19 OO 2, S. Williams 2-3 00 4. ing Totals 3377 27-33 93 Radio, TV be named. Americoh Conference (bock) Is questionable. S Fred Marlon Pittsburgh — Acquired pitcher John New Jersey 3619 33 33—100 (foot), LB Andre Tippett (ankle), C Pete Philadelphia 19 32 it 24— 93 East Tudor from Boston for outfielder Mike Calendar W L T Pet. PF PA Brock (knee), DE Ken Sims (back) are Eosler. Defense leading Three-point goals— None. Fouled pro b ab le... Rom s DT Chorles De Jornett Bradshaw in, Marino out, out— x-M lom l 10 4 0 .714 324 212 San Diego — Troded pitcher <3arv (calf) Isquestlonable. RB Eric Dickerson Dawkins, Cook. Total fouls— Netv Jersey Buttolo 8 6 0 .571 259 297 SATURDAY Lucas to Montreal, with pitcher Scott New England 7 7 0 .500 247 258 (tiu), TE Mike Barber (groin), RB Mike Sanderson going from Montreal to SATURDAY 25, Philadelphia 26. Rebounds— New Gumon (knee), C Doug Smith (wrist), Noon Colleoe footboii: Furman vs. Ice Hockey Jersey 41 (B. Williams 11), Phllodelphia N Y Jets 7 7 0 . 500 293 263 Western Caroiinor Channel 3 Chlcogo Cubs and pitcher Croig Lefferts. Knicks return Boltim ore 6 8 ' 0 .429 225 323 QB Vince Ferrogomo (right finger), RB firrt bosemon Carmelo Martinez ond Farmington vs. Manchester ot Bol­ 51 (Malone 13). Assists— New Jersey 29 12:30 N F L : Steeiers vs. Jets. C han­ Central Robert Alexander (thigh), LB George third bosemon Fritz Connolly going from ton Ice Palace, 8:10 ^ (Cook 13), Philadelphia 19 (Cheeks 5, Andrews (wrist), S Nolan Cromwell nels 22. 30. W P O P East Catholic ot Stamford Catholic Jones, 5). Technicol— None. A—14,192. Pittsburgh 9 5 0 .643 304 266 1:15 B ru in s vs. Sabres. Channel 36 Chicago Cubs to Son' Diego; sent By Tony Favla Steeiers in piayoff hunt Cleveland 8 6 0 . 571 299 291 (shoulder), T Jackie Slater (shoulder) outfielder Tommy Francis to Son (ot Connors Rink), 5 p.m. 1:30 NASL: Cosmos vs. Roughnecks. Cincinnati 6 8 0 .429 315 273 are probable. Francisco os theplayer to be nomed In the UPl Sports Writer ATLANTA-NFC (68) At Mloml-AFC SoortsChonnel Houston 1 13 0 .071 244 413 3:00 College basketball: Iowa vs. trode for Champ Summers, Wtet (KM) on Saturday — Folcons QB Mike San Frandsco — Troded outfielder- By Mike Tullv on national television and Bradshaw is back and I ’m Moroski could again stort for Steve Oregon State. USA Cable NEW YO RK — When the New York Knicks won Pacers n o .Hawks 104 x-LA Raiders 3 0 . 786 386 290 4:00 NFL: Falcons vs. Dolphins. Chomp Sommers to Son UPl Sports Writer sure they’re going to be flying.” Denver 8 6 0 .57) 264 260 Bartkowski (leg) who Is auestlonoble as Diego for inflelder Joe Plttmon. NBA championships in 1970 and 1973, it was defense Is RB Richard Williams (leg). CB Bobby Channel 3, W P O P t Marino led the Dolphins to seven wins in the nine Skiing Seottle 7 7 0 .500 362 379 5:00 College bosketball: Indiana vs. Seattle— Sent pitcher Darrel Akerfelds that got them there. ATLAN TA 004) Konsos City 5 9 0 .357 300 309 Butler (shoulder) Is probable ...Dolphins to Oakland to complete deal that sent At a lime of year when things around the N FL can games he started after taking over in October from W ilkins a-ta 3-4 9r Roundfleld 13-18 4-4 w ill start Don Strock to rQ B Dan M arino Texos El-Paso. ESPN There was a little thing called teamwork and hitting San Diego 5 9 0 .357 303 394 5:00 College bosketball: UCLA vs. pitcher Bill Coudill from Seattle to get pretty confusing, at least two know David Woodley, who had struggled in Miami’s first 30. Rollins M OO 6r E . Johnson 4 4 (M) 8. Notlonol Conference (Knee), who te out. W R-KR Mark Clayton Ooklond for pitcher Dove Beord and the open man that Coach Red Holzman got across to D avis 12-20 (M) 24. WIttmon 1-5 ^ 4 5. (rib) Is doubtful. S Paul Lanktord New Mexico. USA Cable whether they’re coming or going. five games. E d it 7:15 Whalers vs. Jets, WTIC catcher Bob Keorney. his players back then, but the Knicks were feared New England Ski Guide Poultz 2-3 04 4. Glenn 4-8 OO 8. Brown 1- W L T Pel. PF PA (ankle) Is questionable. Texas — Traded cotcher Jim Sundberg St. LO UIS-N FC (67-1) A t Los Angeles 7:30 College bosketball: UConn vs. defensively with the likes of guard Walt Frazier and Terry Bradshaw, out all year with an elbow injury, But the Pitt product went down with a knee injury in 3 OO 2. H ill 3-6 2-2 8. Totals 4647 12-14 y-Dallos 12 2 0 . 857 452 287 to Milwaukee for catcher Ned Yost and 104. y-W oshingtn 12 2 0 . 857 479 300 RoldervAFC (11-3) — Cordinals T Tootle Boston University. WORC hopes to clinch a playoff berth for the Pittsburgh the final minutes of Sunday’s 24-17 victory over WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPD — Here Is the 7:30 College basketball: UHortford pitcher Don Scorpetta. forward Dave DeBusschere. INDIANA (1)0) St. Louis 6 7 1 .464 309 397 Robbins (toe) Is probable. LB Chet Toronto — Signed shortstop Alfredo Steeiers by returning Saturday against the New York Houston and Miami was forced to bring Don Strock as New England Ski Areas Coundl official Parlavecchio (knee) Is auestlonoble ... vs. Sacred Heart. WINF DeBusschere is now the Knicks’ executive vice- summary of snow conditions at New W illiam s 13-18 34 29. Kellooo 11-19 44 Phllodelphia 5 9 0 .357 209 271 Griffin to a 5-year contract. Jets. a replacement. 26. Stipanovlch 6-12 4-5 16. Carter 5-1204 N Y Giants ' 3 10 1 .250 233 299 Raiders DE Lyle Alzodo (ankle), S Mike 8:0^(: Air Force vs. president and director of basketball operations, and Englandsklareososof noon Friday. Dovls (shoulder), RB Kenny King (neck), MissiliJppi, Channel 11, ESPN But in Miami, a knee injury makes Dan Marino The word “ Woodstrock” was minted two years ago Skiing conditions aresublect to change 10. Sichtino 4-12 45 1^ Thom as 2-4 04 4, Central he’s once again hearing the cheers of “ Dee- fense, W alters 1-3 04 2. G. Johnson 2-4 3-3 7. D etroit 8 6 0 .571 315 249 S Odis M e Kinney (hip) areprobable. 8:00 Celtics vs. Hawks. unavailable to help the Dolphins go after home duo to weather, skier traffic, and ofher S E A T T L E -A F C (7-7) A t New Y o rk SportsChannel Dee-fense” at Madison Square Garden. when Strock became so effective in relief of David factors. Beawareofchonolnocondltlons. Comte 0-1 04 0. Lowe 1-2 2-2 4. Totals Minnesota 7 7 0 .500 283 315 advantage through the playoffs in their game against 4542 20-25 110. Green Bay 7 7 0 .500 396 407 ' G iants-N FC (3-161) — Seahowks T E 8:30 NHL: Islanders vs. North Stars. The Knicks are also winning because of it. Leading Woodley. But now Coach Don Shula has reversed the LMond: new-Inches of new snow Mike Tice (neck), G Bill Dugan (ankle) Channel 9 the Atlanta Falcons. rotes. snowfall ending In last 24 hours, pdr- Attanto 38 24 2S 27—1M Chlcogo 6 8 0 .429 269 267 the league with a defensive average of just over 100 Intflono 30 28 23 29— 110 Tam pa Bay 2 12 0 .143 212 345 ore doubtful. G Roberf Pratt (viral Midnight College basketball: Geor­ Transactions powder snow, p»-packed powder, wet gr- Infedlon), C Blair Bush (knee) a)-e getown vs. DePaul (toped). ESPN points per game, coach ’s team is right Pittsburgh, with a one-game lead over Cleveland in He says Strock, a holdout into the second week of the wet granular, Isgr-loose granular, trgr- Three-point goals— none. Fouled out— West none. Total fouls—Atlanta 20, Indiana 16. L A Ram s 8 6 0 .571 328 299 questionable. S Ken Easley (toe), LB on the heels of powerful Philadelphia and Boston in the AFC Central race, can clinch at least a wild card regular season this year, will replace Marino as a frozen granular, corn-corn snow, (where Greg (Jalnes (knee), DE Jocob Green SUNDAY two such terms appear, the former shows RetMunds— Atlanta 34 (Rollins 11). San Francisco 8 6 0 .571 367 266 the Atlantic Division. berth by beating the Jets. The Steeiers end the regular starter. But he won’t be afraid to pull him for Woodley. Indiana 44 (Kellooo 12). Assists— Atlanta New Orleans 7 7' 0 .500 275 294 (ankle), LB Michael Jackson (knee), T 1:00 Bills vs. 49ers. Channel 3 BoiMm II conditions on 70 percent or more terrain, Steve August (ankle) ore probable ... 1:00 Giants vs. Seahowks, Channel Baltimore — Acquired third base- season at Cleveland next week. A Cleveland loss to “ I don’t feel wedded to it, and I wouldn’t hesitate to and the latter the next-most-prevalent 20 (Johnson 8). Indiana 29 (SIchtino 6). Atlanta 6 8 0 .429 315 344 In fact, when the Knicks recently pulled off the rare Technicols—Atlanta, delay of Giants (3B Scott Brunner (elbow) Is X . W IN F man Wavne (3ross from Oakland for Houston Sunday would clinch the division title for use Woodley if we have to,” Shula said. condition) vc-vorlable conditions, x-clindied division title pitcher Tim Stoddard. feat of three wins in three nights, it marked the first game; y-clincbed pkiyolf berm quesfTonable with Jeff Rutledge his 3:X NCAA Soccer Final: Indiana vs. Pittsburgh. The Dolphins at 10-4 have already clinched the AFC sc- replacement. DE Casey Merrill (elbow), Columbia (toped). ESPN time they had done it since the championship season sprlng conditions xx of 00 tralls-number Wilkins, hongino on rim. A—7,194. Saturday's Gam es “ We needed to do something with our offense.” said East championship and the playoff bye that goes with (All Times EST) NT Charles Cook (knee) are also 4:00 Redskins vs. Cowboys. Channnel Toronto — Acquired pitcher Bryon of 1969-70. of trails open, mm-snow mode In lost 24 questionable. T John Tautolo starts tor 3 Clark from Seattle for outfielder Barry Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. “ We were not functioning it. Miami is playing for the home field advantage for hours, . tc-thin cover, w bln- Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 12:X p.m. The Knicks’ defense is tough partly because it Atlanta at Miami, 4 p.m. Gordon King (arm-ln|ured reserve). RB 4:00 Rams vs. Patriots. Channel 22 Bonnell. well. Terry is back and ready to go. He’s done it for us its first playoff game New Year’s weekend. wlndblown Bucks96,Cavs83 Butch Woolfolk (ankle), de Dee Hardison 7:30 Bruins vs. Jets. Channel 38 Soccer carries with it the element of surprise. Opponents snow, ns-nlght skiing available, no-not Sunday's (James over the years and he’ll be our . For the Falcons, their playoff hopes have been Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. (orm), CB Terry KInard (toe) are 8:00 Bucks vs. 76ers. ESPN Tampa Bay (NASL) — Signed free never know when guards Rory Sparrow and Ray operating, epr-operating. probable. 10:X Knicks vs. Lokers. Channel 9 agent defender Frantz Mathew. “ I’m not big on.putting percentage figures on Connecticut MILWAUKEE (96) Cleveland at Houston, 1 p.m. Williams are going to go into their devastating trap dashed, but at 6-8 with two games to play, they still Detroit at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. things. Terry says he feels well and he’s 80 per cent of have a chance for a .500 season. Atlanta has its own Mohawk Mtn pdr pp 3 trails mm, 5 Cafchln(rf 0-1 OO 0, Johnson 12-22 3-3 formation, and it can overwhelm and intimidate the Ring debut trails wknd 26, Lister 6 9 0-1 1Z A rchibald 2-5 1-2 5, New Orleansat Philadelphia, 1 p.m. opposing backcourt. the old Terry Bradshaw. But then 80 per cent of a quarterback problems if not the controversy. Ski Sundown pp 3 trails 2 lifts, 5 acres M o ncrief 10-20 7-11 27, Brldgem an 617 39 Son Francisco at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Terry Bradshaw maybe 150 percent ofa BobGriese.” Steve Bartkowski, who with Marino has been of skiing ns 18, MokeskI 1-2 09 2, Pressev 0-3 0-2 0, Seattle at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. "rhat happened in a recent game against arch-rival Glen Dubois, a 1983 graduate of Woodbury S8.R may opr wknd Romar 02 09 0, Grevev 29 09 4, Breuer Baltim ore at Denver, 4 p.m. New Jersey, when the Knicks went into their trap Bradshaw, who last played on Jan. 9 in a playoff loss among the top five in the N F L ’s quarterback ratings M t Southington pp 11ntermed troll mm 1-1 OO 2. Totals 4296, 12-23 96. Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m. Bowling Manchester High and co-captain of the New England at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. right at the start, made several steals and consequent to San Diego, is looking forward to getting back into for the last two months, hurt his knee three weeks ago top to bottom ns CLEVELAND (U) '82 football team, will make his amateur Pow der Ridge pp 2 trails 2 lifts m m ns ShHfon 19 09 2, Robinson 614 69 12, St. Louis at LJt. Raiders, 4 p.m. layups, and went on to rout the Nets. action. and since then backup Mike Moroski has been filling Washington at Dallas, 4 p.m. in. Rhode Island Hinson 1-7 1-2 3, Huston 59 1-1 11, Free Even New Jersey Coach Stan Albeck, who once was boxing debut Tuesday night, Dec. 13, at “ I ’m going to try and do everything I did in the no areas operating 5-13 09 10, Cook 09 2-2 2, Thompson 49 Monday's Game past,” he said. “ If all I did was throw short and Moroski and the Falcons defeated Green Bay two Maine 1-1 9, Hubbard 612 79 17, Boglev 616 69 Green Boy at Tam pa Bay, 9p.m. an assistant to Brown for Kentucky in the old ABA, the Agora Ballroom, 165 Dexter Ave., Friday, Dec 16 medium passes, I wouid play right into the Jets’ weeks ago, but last Sunday in a loss to Washington, the Squaw Mtn Isgr pp 12 trolls 2 lifts top 16, Poquette 01 1-2 1. Totals 39-86 2630 Nile Owls had no clues to the plans of the New York coach. West Hartford, at 8 p.m. Dubois, 18, is to bottom 83. N.Y. Jets at M iam i, 9 p.m. “ He presses and traps every team he plays, and that hands. I ’m going to be calling the same plays I always fourth-year reserve threw three interceptions and his Suoarloof Isgr frgr 42 trolls 12 lifts mm Milwaukee 32 19 29 16-96 Saturday, Dec. 17 L in d a Lu ce 199-496, Dot 5’-9 and 140 pounds and is managed and have.” fumble in the third quarter gave the Redskins the Saddleback pp Isgr 24 trails 2 lifts mm Clevelond 18 27 21 17-93 N.Y.G Iantsat Woshlnoton 12:30p..m. Hills 195464, Doris Bou­ sort of gives them an advantage, because you don’t Cincinnati at Minnesota, 4 p.m. Jets Coach Joe Walton iktj/t overjoyed with the touchdown that put the game away. Sunday River oo Isgr 14 trolls 3 lifts, Three-point goals—none. Fouled langer 187-452, Beth Kenyon see presses and traps every day. That way, he can trained by Stan Czerwinski and John more terrain opr wknd out— Sunday, Dec. 18 185461, Kathy BerzenskI 206 steal some wins, if you’ll pardon the pun,” Albeck Datro. Dubois has been training at the prospect of facing Bradshaw. “ A couple of bad judgments on my part," summed Eastern Mossochusetts none. Totoll fouls—Milwaukee 22, Buftalo at Atlanta, 1 p.m. 455, C a ro l B a rn e tt 190, A nnie “ You have to assume that if he’s been activated and Nashoba V alle y m ay opr wknd C le v6 Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. G agnon 474, Roxanne W ilson said. “ They stripped us, they mugged us and they up Moroski. “ I ’d like to think I won’t make them again Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Universal Life Gym in Hartford for the he’s starting that he’s ready to go," Walton said. “ We this week against the Dolphins.” Wachusett Mtn Isgr 2 trolls 2 lifts mm lond22. Rebounds— Mllwoukee41 (Cotch- 463, P a t L a w re n c e 457, Bunny were more aggressive defensively than we were Ings 9), Cleveland 47 (Robinson 11). L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 1 p.m. A h l 458. past year. Philadelphia at St. Louis, 1 p.m. offensively.” have to prepare for him as if he’s been there all year. In games Sunday, Washington is at Dallas, San . Western Mossachuselti Assists—Milwaukee 3) (Moncriet Brodle Mtn pp Isgr 6 trails 3 lifts mm 9), Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Especially useful was the fact that Sparrow was a We can’t go in with the idea that we’re facing a guy Francisco at Buffalo, Detroit at Cincinnati, Baltimore Houston at Baltimore, 2 p.m. ns . ^ Cleveland 20 (Boglev, Huston 4). Tri-Town who hasn’t played. at Denver, Cleveland at Houston, Kansas City at San Technlcal-Clevelond, coach Nlssolke. New England at Seattle, 4 p.m. former teammate of Nets guard Darwin Cook, who Berkshire East may opr Sunday Joe Catania 236210-610, “ I expect he’ll give them a big emotional lift. He’s Diego, Chicago at Minnesota, New Orleans at JIm lny Peak oo 7 tro lls 3 lifts m m ns A— San Diego at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. had to be forcibly removed from the game after just Tam pa Bay at Detroit, 4 p.m. Bob Muska 206226595, Don Sports in their leader, the guy who won four Super Bowls for Philadelphia, New England at the Los Angeles Rams, Bousquet may opr Saturday 3987. Dzen 226548, Wiliam Torrey five minutes after losing the ball on three consecutive Otis Ridge pp 4 trails 2 lifts m m Monday, Dec 19 steals. them. They have a chancae to clinch the wild card and St. Louis at the Los Angeles Raiders and Seattle at the Butternut Basin pp 2 trails 2 lifts mm Dallos at Son Francisco, 9 p.m. 216548, Deane B ake r 207-507, T I ’m sure they want to get it done and not have to go Charlie Church 535, Kevin “ I know a lot about Darwin because I worked Whalers return Yates New York Giants. Green Bay is at Tampa Bay Catamount pp 4 trails 2 lifts mm Celtics 119, Nuggets 90 Osborne 201-567, Howie Ed­ II8I8I down to the wire against Cleveland. We’re going to be Monday night. M t Tom may opr wknd, call ahead w ards 217-534, Rob M lg llo re I888I against him when I was in the Nets’ training camp,” New Hampshire N FL Injury list HARTFORD — Center Ross Yates, called up to 503, G eorg e M a y e r 206541, ff Santa has his car painted Sparrow said. “ I was able to do some things against Balsams' Wilderness pp pdr 11 lifts 2 DENVER (90) Bob E d w ard s 201-5M. him and it worked out well. You could see Darwin lost the Hartford Whalers to fill in for center Ron Anderson 620 62 16, English 615 OO NEW YORK (UPl) — Updated NFL at M AACO , why not you? Francis, Friday was returned to Binghamton of ***Wlldoat pdr pp 28 trolls 5 lifts wknd 12, Schayet 69 1-2 9, Dunn 2-2 61 4, some of his self-confidence out there, and I think the Ind gondola mm Inlury list: Give a family member or W illiam s 63 63 9, Issel 67 09 12, Evans NFC GAMES Galaxies whole team became a little withdrawn.” the American Hockey League. Cannon M m pp pdr 16 tro lls 5 lifts IncI 2-3 60 4, Dennord 29 09 4, Vondeweghe Crafter-McGowan in lead CHICAGO (68) At MINNESOTA (7-7) Sandl Pagan! 136142-394, yourself a gift that will last The Nets turned the ball over 12 times in the first Francis missed three games because of 4-10 1-2 9, Hanzilk 19 2-2 4, Roblsch 19 — Bears WR Rickey Watts (foot) Is out. Attitosh pp 5 trolls 3 lifts mm 2-2 4, Carter 09 39 3. Totals 3998 1618 F lo B a ld t 125, GIsele G old in g strained ligaments in his right knee. He returned DE could replace doubtful 133, Ja n Dem onte 135, Denise for years to come. quarter, and even though Brown was ejected later for M t Cranm ore pdr pp 1 tro ll 2 lifts 90. to action Thursday night for the Whaiers’ game Loon Mtn Isgr 8 trolls 3 lifts mm top Dan Hompton (knee), T Andy Frederick M a r tin o 130-372, S h irle y his second technical, the Knicks had few problems LARGO, Fla. (UPl) - Jane stands. Crafter took a drop to get huis and Lauren Howe (67), Scott B08TON (119) ' (toe), G Noah Jackson (hip), LB Otis with Toronto. to ^ tto m Maxwell 69 63 13, Bird 610 1-1 17, Schultz 131, Carolyn Miner holding on. Crafter sank a 20-foot eagle putt on clearance then lifted a soft wedge Hoch and Jane Bialock (67), Dave Watervllle Valley pp Isgr 22 trails 8 Wilson (shoulder), S (jary Fendk (groin) 136136380, Kim M orin 138. Parish 49 64 11, Henderson 610 62 14, are probable. P Ray Stacnowicz replaces “ We’ve got a push-button system,” said assistant the 16th hole, then made a clutch shot about 20 yards to the green Eichelberger and Rosie Jones lifts mm top to bottom D. Johnson 7-11 1-2 15, McHole 610 67 Gunstock pp 1 trails 1 H** mm walyedBob Parsons... Vikings CB Rufus coach Rick Pitino. “ We know exactly what Hubie Outland to Steinkuhler wedge shot to save par on the final and McGowan sank an 8-foot putt (70), Ed Fiori and Betsy King (6S) 31, Alnge 49 09 8, Buckner 19 09 2, Bets (Wirst-onkl6rlbs), TE DayeCosper King Ridge pp Isgr 6 trails 3 lifts m m Wedmon 612 63 15, Carr 65 00 0, Kite Pinnettes wants. We know what’s successful.” hole Friday as she and Pat for par. and Mark McCumber and Alice Rat's Peak vc 3 trails 2 lifts m m (hamstring), WR Sammy White (groin), OKLAHOMA CITY — Offensive guard Dean OO 1-2 1, Clark 19 09 2. Totals 509917- WR Sam Me Cullum (hamstring), C Trouble is, nobody else in the league seems to know McGowan took the lead halfway “ We really scrambled on that Ritzman (69). Crotched Mm pp Isgr 3 trails 3 lifts ns 24 119. Carolyn Leftwich 183-474, Steinkuhler, who helped lead top-ranked Ne­ Tem ple M tn 3 trails 1 lift Dennis Swilley (ankle) are questionable. what Hubie wants despite his five- year term with through the $550,000 Mixed Team hole," McGowan said. “ It Was a Denver 1219 2116-90 S John Turner (calf) Is probable. RB Ellle Luce 196176524, Janet braska to a 12-0 season, Friday was named the Verm ont Boston 38 M 31 16—119 Lusbv 176-464, Mary A. La- Atlanta before coming to the Knicks. The trap, which Classic at 12-under-par 132. good par.” Of the 48 teams — composed of joy Peak pp 30 trails 6 lifts , ’ Ted Brown (shoulder) reinstated and Is winner of the 38th annual Outland Award, Three-point goals— Henderson 2. probable. rala 178, GInnv Albert 175, he uses oniy with the starting backcourt of Williams Crafter and McGowan blistered “ I felt like we could play better one PGA and one LPG A player — Smugglers' Notch pdr pp 20 traUs 2 Fouled Jo a n Johnson 215-451, R o­ signifying the nation’s premier college interior lifts; Modonno, Stirling full opr wknd NEW ORLEANS (7-7) At Phllodelphlo and Sparrow, comes most often in the middle of the the Bardmoor course with an than yesterday if I could hit a few 35 were under par at the halfway out—none. Total fouls— Denver 21, Bos­ (59) — Saints DE Frank Warren semary Thibodeau 179-486, lineman. Stowe pdr pp 37 trolls 8 IlfH inm ton Lois Begin 186502, Lois second quarter, after he’s had a chance to size up the 8-under-par 64 to go with their more iron shots and take a little point. Bolton Volley 2 new pp 19 tro ^ lifts replaces Bruce Clark (knee), who Is out 15. Rebounds— Denver 38 (Anderson 13), as Is DE Reggie Lewis (leg), T Stan Brown 181-479, Joyce Corrl- opponent. first-round 68. They had six birdies pressure off Pat,” Crafter said. B urke Mtn pp frgr 20 trails 3 lim Boston 40 (Parish 7). Assists— Denver 28 veou 189-496, Carol Bushnell Unlike most pro tournaments, Mad River Glen pdr pp 19 trails 1 lift Brock (knee), Doye Lafary (hond), DT Or sometimes he can’t use it, which was the case Pine tar rule amended and the eagle enroute to the lowest “ We had a little bit more going for (Honzllk 6), Boston 33 (D. Johnson 8). Derland Moore (flu) are probable ... 176, Tina Bumpus203181-5I0, the field in the J.C. Penney Classic Technl col—none. A— 13,374. Eagles TE Lawrence Satnpleton could B a rb a ra M u rra y 457, A lic e recently against the lightning-quick Denver Nuggets. round of the tournament. us today. We didn’t miss any ”'2ugarbush Valley PP 42 trolls 7 lifts P o u llo t 456, D ebbie Abbott NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Great Pine Tar is not cut at the halfway point. All mm top to bottom 2600 vertical feet start (or doubtful Vyto Kao (ankle). T While the Nuggets have a reputation as a running Crafter and McGowan had a greens until the last hole.” Dean MIraldl (ankle), DT Byron Darby 462, T in a A hren s 455, Pam Controversy of last summer, involving George 48 teams continue through the final novice Intermed, exowl ppppppppppapapapppppao Breton 454, M a rlo n Copeland ballciub, their offensive average of almost 124 points 1-stroke lead over Lon Hinkle and (MIddleburv Snow Bowl pp 6 trails 2 (hamstring) are questionable. LB Jerry Hinkle and Geddes moved into round Sunday and all collect Robinson (back), DE Dennis Harrison 471, D iane Thom os 465. per game is due more to their exceptional ball Brett and the New York Yankees, will never Jane Geddes, who had a 65 Friday lifts, more trolls wknd CONGRESSIONAL SERVICE contention with five birdies on money. (leg), LB Bill Cowher (knee), CB S movement and passing — which is the best way to get happen again. ’s Playing for a 36-hole total of 133, and Fred Suicide Six pp 2 trails 2 lifts mm their second nine, including the Kllllngton pp Isgr 55 trails mm 12 lifts Bowling Dennisde Vaughn (knee) areprobable. Powder Puff around the trap. Rules Committee has taken steps to prevent it. Couples and Jan Stephenson, who W ASH IN G TO N (12-2) A t D elias (162) FOR ONLY final three holes. Couples and The winners will share $100,000, Including gondola mm oolusni sPEOiusn The. rule referring to doctored bats was pico Peak pp 16 trails 5 lifts mm more — Redskins G (kneel, TE M a ry W rig h t 497, La u ra “ We couldn’t do that because their guards (Rob had a 67. the last place team will split $2,300. (back) arequestlonoble. CB amended at the winter baseball meetings, so that Stephenson also birdied their final’ terrain wknd „ , _ Rapson 476, N an cy Hahn 463, FIBEnDUTB Williams, T.R. Dunn and Mike Evans) get down the McGowan set up the eagle when Darrell Green (knee), RB Otis Wonsley Dee Sm ith 460, J can Topplng from now on an umpire must detect the use of too three to come back from two The tournament is played under Okem o Isgr pp 44 trails 6 fts mm floor quick,” Brown said. “ They are such an explosive he hit a driver out of the rough on M t Ascutney pp 2 tro lls 2 ll«* m ij „ „ Dusty (knee), S Greg W illiams (hip), LB Monte 450, B e rn ic e P rio r 202-471, DOES NOT INCLUDE BODY WORK much pine tar on the bat before the player gets to earlier bogeys on the back nine. a format in which both team ■Timber Ridge oo Isgr 7 tro lls 2 lifts Coleman (ribs), S Curtis Jordan (thumb), C a ro l Schubert 186468, Edith offensive team. They beat us off the dribble and went his second shot on the 520-yard par S Mark Murphy (hamstring) are OR RUST REPAIR the plate. They had made the turn with four members hit drives and then on the thin soots . , „ „ Roger M Ieezkow skI 212-231-206649, T ra c y 176482, M a ry B an ia 23-for-28 on the fast break.” 5 hole and left the ball 20 feet from D ave C hagnot 209, Joh n Stratton probable... Cowboys S Dextor Cllnkscale 182-475. birdies. par three holes pick the best ball .Bromley pp 17 trails 4 I fts THIS OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 30, 1983 If the umpire says there is too much pine tar on the . Stratton Isgr frgr 30 trolls 7 lifts 206203-2166%, Charles Hartlev Jr. 316, (hamstring) Isquestlonable. TE Billy Joe the bat then the bat will be thrown out and the and alternate shots until they hole M t Snow pp Isgr 41 trails 6 lifts mm R ich G a rn e r 224, Jo e P a rk e r 226575, Dupree (finger), CB Ron Fellows (knee- To keep his guards from getting tired. Brown was “ I hit a driver out of the right First round leaders Larry Mize P a t C ostagno 201, John M y e rs 221, flu), WR Butch Johnson (chest), WR player must get another one. There will be no out. 550 N. MAIN STREET forced to shuffle in reinforcements constantly, which rough and cut the corner,” McGo­ and Martha Nause had a 2-under- Now Bnfliond winter sports outlook: Mike PrestI 222, John Jenkins 204, Ed Drew Pearson (ankle), RB Gary Allen Caterers penalty levied against the player. Bachl 205206507, Don McLaughlin (knee-ankle), TE Doug Cosbie (heel) are was another factor because Sparrow and Ray wan said. “ It was about 260 yards par 70 and were tied for fourth at On the par 4 and 5 holes, they htt Scattered flurries ending oyer eastern MANCHESTER, CT. 647-9928 If the umpire says nothing about the amount of areas early Saturday but rontinu Ing over 236571, Dick Murphy 216565, Erine probable. Bunny Fellows 129-341, Dot Williams were rarely together. and came up 20 feet from the pin. 135 with Jay Haas and Hollis Stacy each other’s ball for the second W hipple 223-596 R o y (jh ittick 203, F red GREEN BAY (7-7) At Tampa Bay (6 M iller 135-379, Lolne Steullet pine tar on the bat and the player gets a hit with it, nerfhern mountain oruos. Becom- “ They get the ball up fast. If you rotate the ball She drilled it right in for an eagle.” who had 66 on the day. shot, then select the best ball and K o zlc k l 215, R ich H ig g in s 205215-612, Al 12) on Monday — Packers J Jan 133136370, Jane Bonadles Hours: Mon.-FrI. S to S; Sat. 9 to 12 around, you’ re going to get open shots, ’ ’ Sparrow said. the hit-will count. There will be no protests. On the final hole, McGowan hit a IS^Iv tunny In the afternoon wim h l ^ Senna 205550, Don Wilson 210, Bill Stenerud (left ankle), G Tim Huffman 125, Dot Kelley 134, Audry Five teams were tied for sixth at alternate shots the rest of tlw ' from upper teens for norm to upper 30s Pevmon 205550, Al Wilson 212, Don (back) are probable. LB Michael Cody 143359, E d ie C a v a ­ PARTICIPATING MAACO* CENTERS ONLY “ They hit quite a few open shots. We just missed 'em. ’ ’ 5-iron approach shot into the H uniston 226212-636. Douglass had club suspension end ... 8-under-par ^436^ Peter Ooster- round. south. naugh 346, Jan Bonadles 357. IH — MANC UKSTKH HEHALU, Suturday. Dec. 10, I9«3 MANCHt^TER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 10, I W ~

•eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeee** ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Excessive abbraylotlons ••••••••••••••••••••••• Household vinegar Is an abbreviate rasultsl •• Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Condominiums 32 itora/OMcaSooca 44 Raafitia/Sidliia M eads 61 Misc. far sale 61 AUtOm OtiVe Motorcycl«/BicvclM ,72 effective and Inexpensive sure readers ondarstood fabric softher when your ad by avoiding ab­ added to the final laundry breviations. 643-2711. 7 FOOT POOL TABLE — rinse. Classified Is the SECRETAR Y/RECEP- NEW 2 BEDROOM FOR SALE — Bike, 20" Lost/Found 01 BIDWELL HOME Im- Complete accessories. Cort/Tnicks far Sola 71 affective and Inexpensive TIO N IST — Full time for TOWNHOUSES — IV2 , CALORIC SELF­ Girl's Huffy "Sweet busy trade show vice ★ provamant Company — $100. Weights, totallnglOS way to find a cash buyer AUTOMOTIVE baths, fully appllanced ^ CLEAN IN G gas stoye, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thunder' 'pink. Excallant president. Accurate typ­ A T T a a r r i u a n c c i r c '*»<>*'"« ' »Wlna, altaro- microwaya top oyan, pounds, two bars, twelve condition. $35. Call 646- (or household Items you Due to Buick's kitchen with custom tions, additions. Soma weights, $30. Call 643- no longer use. 643-2711. Slimming Style LOST — Young black overwhelming popu­ ing and excellent tele­ wood cabinets. Choice of $750. Maytag portobla 1974 TOYOTA CORONA 5828. kitten. Pearl Street. Call SPACE avollabla. Nawlv numbarforovarSOyaars. 1975. larity we need qual­ phone manners essential. carpet and vinyl floors. ranovatad, prima loco- 440,4405 dishwasher, $350. Both — 4 door, 4 spaed. Body otter 6om, 649-9697. Call 247-8363 for Guide ified CM technicians. Electric radiant heat. Ex­ Christmas Gift tIon. Coll 649-0479. ______almond ond 1 year olp. good shape, runs wall, BOYS 20" highrlser bicy­ Reward. We offer top pay, appointment. cellent Insulating quali­ TYPEWRITERS Call 644-3250 or 649-3263. new angina parts. $2000 or cle, $20. Call 646-7636. Crocktt Slipptn medical and life In­ ties Including: Andersen M E T A L DETECTORS A COUNTRY MANCHESTER — MAIN bast offer. Call 646-9589 FOUND — Part Hlma- surance, pension TYPIST/CLERK — Gen­ double glazed windows. CHRISTMAS YALE TYPEWRITER SER­ STREET STORE FOR after 4pm, ask for Mark. lavan temale cat on New CHRISTMAS SPECIALS on Haatbig/Plumblng 55 plan, paid vacations, eral office duties for bil­ Insulated and weather- METAL DETECTORS by COUNTRY CHRISTMAS VICE — Typewriters Re-' r e n t — For mora Infor­ L, Misc. Automativa 76 State Road. White body, etc. ling, filing, etc. Will train. stripped steel entrance White. CONNECTICUT Has arrived at the C R A F TS ­ built. Portable Typewriters, mation, coll 563-4438 or MiscforSala 1971 FORD F-300 ECONO­ gray extremities. Call Call Joe Thompson, Call 527-1357 for doors, double glazed M E N ’S G A L L E R Y . Stained from $35. Sales and Service.; 5W-78S8.______BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY LINE VAN — 302, auto­ 643-6631. VALLEY COIN COMPANY, Service Manager, appointment. wood sliding patio door. 805 Main Street. 643-6295. glass chandeliers, copper- Typewriter and Adding Ma-^ FOGARTY BROTHERS POODLES — Will hold matic, heavy duty, helper chines. 41 Purnell Place, — Bathroom remodal- until Christmas. Call 646- RADIAL SNOW TIRES — 8am - 5pm. Full basements ' with Open 9am - 11am, 12pm - ware, country baskets, sten­ MANCHESTER — 243 springs, runs good, needs Mounted on 185 x 14 FOUND — Long haired, NOW HIRING — Part Manchester. 649-4986. Ing; Installation water DELIVERING RICH 1103. washer & dryer connec­ 3pm, Monday thru ciled cheese boxes, theo­ Main Straat. Naw brick, body work. $350. Call wheels. Fit all late model white and orange cat. time nights and wee­ * ♦ ♦ * * heaters, garbage dispo­ LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 6434)793. PIERCE BUICK tions. Prices start at Saturday. rems, wool geese, etc., etc., ona layal, profasslonol plus tax. Washed sand, Mustangs. Used I'/z sea­ Very aftectlonate. Oak kends. Apply In person. $56,900. CHFA approved. ***** etc. 58 Cooper Street, 647- STEREO SPECIAUST offica sulfas, with full sals: faucet repairs. 649- BEAGLE PUPS — TrI Street vicinity. Call 646- 722 Wethersfield Ave. 7657. VIsa/MastarCard stone, trap rock, and color, 8 weeks old, $50. sons. $80. Call 643-8840, 18 Subway, 288 Center Open House Saturday JEWEl£RS 8161. J.B. ELECTRONICS — ' bosamant, saporota fur- 1974 GRAN TORINO — Jordt Street. 4780. Htfd. 249-1301 Street, Manchester. accepted. gravel. 643-9504. Call anytime, 871-9725. Four door. Air condition­ ond Sunday, 12 to 4pm. BRAY'S JEWELRY STORE * * * 4 * Where the Professionals noca and air. Abundanca PETERMAN REALTY, ANTIQUES buy their stereo equipment of parking. Undar con­ ing and power steering. ONE FIRESTONE Steel FOUND — One mole PERSON FRIDAY — Ad­ — 737 Main Street, Manches­ MINIATURE CERTIFIED NURSE 649-9404 - 647-1340 - 647- ter. Specializing In Seiko, FURNITURE, STERLING, and accessories. Discount struction. Occuponcy In Call 633-3669. Belted Radial, tubeless Siamese cot. Coll 643- ministrative, secretarial, 0080. pricing on cash and carry March. 750, 1000 and 2000 SCHNAUZER — AKC 0637. AIDES — Certified aides Pulsar, Timex and Kre- TOYS, Country Items and A Flooring 56 registered. Female, 6 721 tire, 195/70 R13, New. for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 helper to the boss respon­ Items. Call Jack Bertrand, sauara faat. Still tima to 1977 CADILLAC COUPE $45. Call 649-9947. sibilities. New Computer, mentz watches. Also fine Wide Setectlon of Accesso­ ALUMINUM SHEETS months. Call 646-2475. DE V IL LE with power shifts. Full ond part time. lewelry and Hummel Figu­ ries at G A TH E R IN G S & 643-1262. customlza. Coll; Donald hardware/software com­ ***** ••••••••••••••••••••••• used os printing plates — steering and olr condi­ Excellent benefit pack­ rines. "We Service What We ANTIQUE ACCENTS, 433 Fish, 875-9647. .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50C PERFECT MICHELIN pany opening In Man- R e n t a l s ••••••••••••••••••••••• tioning. Call 633-3669. ' Help Wonted 21 age and shift differential. Sell" 643-5617. Main Street. GIFT SHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• FLOORSANDING — each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone Radial Snow Tires, Please call Director of Chester. Call NDM, 742- Floors Ilka now. Special­ 14X198 c u rre n tly on 6897. PERSONAL TEE — Person-1 643-2711. They M U ST be MusiciM Items 66 MERCURY LYNX '82-4 Staff Development be­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ***** FRUIT BASKETS allzed Fun and Sportswear.' 'wontad to Kont 47 izing In older floors, natu­ picked up before Chevy rims. Bought new, j tween 9am and 3pm, ral and stained floors. No Speed, 20,000 miles. Ex­ SALESPERSON — Full LET THE DIAMOND FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Great Gifts For Christmas. 11:00a.m. only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 miles. Tire with rims, Monday thru Friday, 643- PART TIME SAL)vD BAR Rooms (or Rent 41 SHOW CASE at the Man­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• waxing anymore. John cellent condition. Must $40 each. Call 647-8505 time. Experienced. Ma­ — Order early. Also Wicker NEW ADDRESS; 825 MAIN 5151. Crestfleld Convales­ — Immediate openingfor chester Parkade help you Varfallla, 646-5750. ARE YOU TIR E D of look­ sell. $4500 firm. Call 646- evenings. ture. Apply: Marlow's, part time clerks to work •sssssssssssasssssssaa* i Items, 20% off all wicker. STREET, Manchester. 646- GERBER STEAM VAPO­ 9598. cent Home & Fenwood solve those gift problems. 3339. RIZER, 2gallon capacity. ing at high priced new ------f, Inc. 867 Main, In the salad bar of our PERO FRUIT STAND - 276 ***** Manor In Manchester. GENTLEMAN PRE-' They have a complete selec­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• fJ5. Call 742-7176. pianos that will depre­ Manchester. Spencer Street store. Oakland Street, Manches­ ciate, or broken down old 1951 CH EVY 1-Ton Panel FERRED. $50.00 weekly. tion of fine jewelry which is ter, 643-6384. TOOLS W A N T T O R E N T IN NOTICE TO CaEOITOnS WAITRESSES NEEDED Morning and evening 646-2000. very reasonably priced. The Plano that no one appre­ Truck. Slight body dam­ E S T A T E O F COLLEGE STUDENTS ***** SHOP BUSH HARDWARE, M A N C H E S TE R — 2-4 bay For Sale SPRING DUCKLING For DOROTHY C. CRICKMORE — Part time. Lunch, shifts available. Approxi­ DIAMOND SHOWCASE has ciates? Then come hear, age but no rust. Runs — Large firm must fill mately 15-20 hours per FLORISTS 793 Main Street lo r the facility with lifts and Sale, $4. Call 742-7800. excellent. $1250 or best The Hon. Norman J. Preuif. dinner and weekends. M A T U R E w o r k i n g ' been helping people with gift Do-It-Yourselfer. Complete ••••••••••••••••••••••• see and appreciate 40 Judge, of the Court of Pro­ several semester break week. (Must be over 18 CHRISTMAS PLANTS, comprassor for naw car rebuilt grands, players, offer. Call 646-7537. Ideal for housewives. G E N TLE M A N — Kitchen Ideas for 26 Christmases. line of tools. Open Dally, .racondltlonlng. Call Kan bate, District of Andover ot a openings. Start at $6.85 Apply; Antonio's, 956 years of age to work after priyileges, parking, near] CENTERPIECES, Holiday HolMoy/Saosonal 61 uprights at Meyers Pl­ hearing held on December I, per hour. If desired, posi­ DIAMOND SHOWCASE, 8:30am to 5;30pm, ond •Maturo or Larry Da- 1983 ordered that all claims Small Main Street. 10pm.) Previous salad bus line, references re-1 Manchester Parkade. 646- Rose Special and Christmas ano. Call 871-2143. '78 HONDA CIVIC — 4 tion can become part bar/tood preparation ex­ Parties. KRAUSE FLOR­ Thursday Evenings til 9pm - .''sando, 649-1749. speed. Gaad canditlon, must be presented to the f Idu- quired. Call 647-9033. 0012. For The Holidays. 643-4121. clorv on or before March 1, Medium time on o flexible sche­ perience preferred. Com- IST, 621 Hartford Rood, EXCELLENT QUALITY 35-* mpg. $2200. Call 643- 19S4 or be barred os bv law PART TIME MORNINGS ***** CUT AND TAG YOUR s easo n ed HARD­ dule when classes re­ petetlve wages and lib­ MANCHESTER — Gen­ 643-9559. Racraotional Hams 47 0076. provided. Large — Janitorial work, Mon­ ***** TREES NOW — 6 ft. and WOOD — Oak - Maple - Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk sume. Interview now be­ eral fringe benefits. For tleman preferred. Cen­ fore exams, begin work day thru Saturday availa­ RENTAL CENTER , Roommotos Wantad under, suitable (or table. Hickory. $85/cord. Two The fiduciary Is; ble In Vernon area. Must consideration, applica­ trally located off Main | TV/STEREOS PENTLAND FLORIST — 1977 FIREBIRD — Auto­ Dennis E. Gamoche otter Christmas. Please TAYLOR RENTAL CEN­ Call 646-6363. cord minimum. Cut, spilt have own transportation. tions are available at the Street. Kitchen privi­ SHOP AL SIEFFERTS AP­ Visit Us For All Your Holi­ CHILDREN'S SKIS — 140 matic, new paint, low 727 Main Street call Lin at 721-0349,3pm to Spencer Street store day Needs. See Our Choice TER — 155 Center Street, and delivered. Call 649- mileage. Call 647-0889 Wllllmontlc, CT 06276 Good positions available leges. Maid service, with PLIANCES — 445 Hartford Manchester. 643-2496. 1831 anytime. cm. Fischer fiberglass, 923-12 7pm only. courtesy booth. You will Rood, Manchester, 647-9997. Selection, 24 Birch Street - GLASTONBURY PRO­ days; 589-6998 after 6:30. 5154 PHOTOGUm tor people Interested in clean linens once a week. RENTS; Glassware, Chino, with bindings. $50. Please EXaUSIVE additional Income. Call receive a call It we are $50. Security and referen­ SUPER SANTA SALE! Vi­ 643-6247. "Pleasing You Is FESSIONAL FEMALE, call 643-5478. FLORIST DESIGNER — Interested In your expe­ Silverware, Linens, Alt- 12" G .E. T V — Black and 1975 MUSTANG — Two 623-9001 dally for more ces. Call 633-4973 after deo Tape Recorders, TV's, Our Pleasure" non-smokar to share spa­ LegN Notice Pert Butterflies trim the Area florist will have an rience. Motts Shoprite, Your Special Needs For cious 5 room opartment FKEtHLYGUT white. AC/DC with a ligh­ door, (our speed. Good information. 5pm. Stereo's, Washers, Dryers, Holiday Entertaining. ter cord. Bought 11/82. ICE SKATES — Black PUBIJBlJc AUCTION toes of these essy-crochet opening for a full or part 214 Spencer Street, Man­ Refrigerators, Freezers, ***** In rastorad mansion. $250 •Pine •Spruce •Fir condition. $1000. Call Rita Mechonic's Hen and storoge: shell-stiteh slippers. Nice 1342 Retails (or over $100, will figure skates, size 3 with 1977 Hondo, VIN aSBC- time designer. Give pre­ chester, CT. EOE, M/F. M U CH M O RE! PARK HILL JOYCE ipar month plus half utlll- •Wreethe guards. Used once. $7.50. offer 8pm, 647-0834. for travel or gifts. s>u vious experience In de­ NEWSPAPER ‘tlas. Coll 659-3443 after sell for $60 Firm. 646-7473. S031835, located at Manches­ FLOWEP SHOP — Fancy ***** I - Call 649-4339. ter Honda, 24 Adorns St., No. 5154 has crochet Nip in the waist of this tail. Write Flowers Inc., CARRIER NEEDED DENTAL SECRETARY fruit baskets. Boxwood 5pm. 1973 VW BEETLE — Manchester. Sealed bids ta­ directions for SmaU, Me­ P.O. Box 1664, Manches­ Apartments (or Rent 42 CAMERAS ...CHRISTMAS Good body, good trans­ ken Dec. 15,1983,8:00 a.m . to slimming style vSith side RECEPTIONIST — Ex­ RTTCHEN/BATH Trees - All Your Christmas BOYS HOCKEY SKATES dium and lisrge inclusive. belts. A casual look for ter, CT 06040. IN MANCHESTER perience preferred. Send FOR SALE ... Canon FD WREATHS FOR SALE In portation. Asking $450. 5:00 p.m . Seller reserves the Decorating Needs! 36 Oak — Size 8. Like new. Cost right to refuse oil bids. TO OEDEt, MS4 $2JM (sr S ^ any season. ACCESSORIES 13Smm f/3.5 lens, $70; Canon bulk, decorated or undec­ Call 643-7457. FSttsrs, gist S09 (tr psitats sai CALL resume to Box K, c/o The Street. 649-0791. $30, Sell $15. Phone 643- 024-12 No. 1342 wHh Phato- PART TIME HELP Herald. SHOP UNIQUE KITCHEN & FD2X Type A Extender, $90. orated. Coll 802-334-2079 kssSliil. MANCHESTER-One, two B A TH — 38 Oak Street, ***** Both In Excellent Condition, Services anytime. Dealers 1374. Gnide is in Sizes 8 to 18. W AN TED — East Hart- . 647-9946 and three bedroom ■ 1974 AUSTIN MARINA ARNE CAiaT Size 10, 32% busL 2% ford location. Monchester for Wonderful CENTER PIECES, FRUIT used very little. Call 643-2711 welcome. GT — Good condition. ■nAnUrlNrsM RECEPTIONIST — Part apartments. Heat and hot INVITATION TO BID yards 46-inch. Retlree/Seml-Retlree for time morning front office Gifts for All Those Special BASKETS, Flowering between 9am and 4pm, ask Interior good condition. 11M 6n.nl hmmttm water. $400, $440, $495. FOR SALE — Used 19" Seoled bids will be received mrn TMt, AT. ISSN Pattenu availobU unN general office deliveries, MECHANIC WANTED position available for People. 646-9696. Plants for Your Holiday (or Mark. ^Services Oftared 51 Antkaias M Have to seel Asking for In the Office of the Director tk o w n . Call 649-4800. Sylvanla G T Matic color ZIF ra sizes mall pick-up, minor for construction com­ moture person with typ­ Needs. BROW N'S FLO W ­ IM*iklMMataagn $700. Call after 6pm, 647- ot General Services, 41 Cen­ CODE Hi tUM I TO OEOEE, tsM $M0 Iw Sack pany. Must have com­ dl M l n. M M *s I TV , needs work. $75 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ter Street, Manchester, Con­ maintenance of premises ing and clerical skills. MANCHESTER — Three ***** ERS, INC. 163 Main Street, 9737. necticut, until DECEMBER 22. SPBCXAL: Over 800 aa- plete set of tools, 3 years Manchester, 643-8455. M ml aa HI-BK best offer. Call 647-1560 and other light lobs. Re­ Salary commensurate room heated apartments. REWEAVING BURN COVENTRY ANTIQUE 1883 Ot 11:00 o.m . for the fol­ lectiona sad a F B B B quires automobile and mechanical experience KIDS STVFF after 6pm. with experience. Call 646- No appliances. Security. GIFT BROCHURES H O LES — zippers, um- CENTER — 1141 Main 1973 AUDI FOX — As Is. lowing: Pattern BeeGon la flexible hours. Call Ca­ required. Must be willing 1230, ask for Jean. KIDS STUFF (Located In Bod clutch, good tires. OIE8EL FUEL ALBUM. Jastlost 88.00. Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 Trader World) — (Used) CAN'T DECIDE WHAT TO btallas repaired. Window ID EA L G IFTS! 1980,1981, Street, Route 31, Coven­ The Town of Manchester Is rolyn, 568-1200, 9am to to work overtime. Full B U Y ? Let your loved ones END ROLLS — 27 $200. Call 646-4593. aosassif ' weekdays. Clothes, toys, equipment. 6 o l l c l o t h e s shades, vanetian blinds. 1982. Royal Copenhagen. width, .25c; 13% width - 2 try, C T. 742-9698. 12 Deal­ on equal opportunity em­ aiN-aoLis-ii----- anr Tn t, A T. ISSN 4pm. benefits. EDE. Call Brad pick out their own gift from ployer, and requires on aftIr- tssm * M «1|Sob t* w S s e w . RECEPTIONIST Bought and Sold. 397 To l­ BARBIE DOLL DRESSES, .Kays. TV FOR RENT. Christmas Plates, $30 tor .25C. M UST be picked ers. Anticues, collecti­ at 289-8235 after 8am. N EED ED by local adver­ a from a pre-paid gift bro­ Marlow's, 867 Main 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD matlve qctlon policy for all of a.isi-aEisiaaH B M m a f « THREE ROOM APART­ land Turnpike, Manchester, pajamas - .80c. Compjele each in Boxes. Call 643- up at the Manchester bles, furniture. Hours Its Contractors and Vendors tisn sf m Siisit* M48S. ss. ssc^aK£r.jrSm.” tising agency to answer chure. Fifteen brochures to Straat. 649-5221. — Automatic, power M E N T with heat, hot 500 ft. west of Howard wedding outfit, $3.75. Beauti­ 6526. Herald oftice BEFORE 10-5, Thurs., Frl., Sat., os o condition of doing busi­ a-112-TO t m m U EF-48 SSS- New FASHION with aae- phones, type and file. choose from, ranging In steering, sunroof, new ness with the Tow n, os per water, stove, refrigera­ Johnsons. Open Dally 9:30 - ful Bridesmaids outfits, 11AM O N LY. Sun., and all Christmas *» — *»■ . eial Grace Cole Colleetlea Experience and maturity price from $10 to $100. Great BRICKS, BLOCKS, shocks. Excellent condi­ Federal Order 11244. ■•lU-CtUFTS-SS PNN Sf OMN- for larger aiaes; plan I tor, carpet. $335. Third 2:30. Antiques Still Bought $275. Call 643-6452. ONE PAIR ELECTRIC week. Closed12/5and1/1. Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ ts-aokt Itta*. ____ AREA ADVISORS a must. Please send re­ floor. Adults only. No for long distance giving - no STONE — Concrete. tion. Must Sell! $1500 BONUS Coapons! N EED ED In Manchester PART TIME INSER­ and Sold. XMAS candles. 3Vz ft. B E LL STAR II Motorcy­ Firm. Call 649-3118. cations ore available ot the a-is4-sLaii8EaTBM eavnnm sume with salary require­ pets. Centrally located. packages to wrap or mall Chimney repairs. No lob tall. Can be used Indoors Generol Services Oftice, 41 - M N i m m m aMRA P r ic e .... 81.85. to deliver to our carriers. TERS W ANTED. Must Be Call 646-8255. cle Helmet, tull (ace, Center Street, Manchester, ment to: S.L. Brangiero, Security deposit. Call 643- '3oo small. Call 644-8356. or outdoors. $7. Phone black, excellent condi­ Call 647-9946 between 9am 18 years old. Cal 1647-9946, 40B-16 Hillside Ave, East 0496. 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS Connecticut. ask tor John, 8:30am to 649-2433. tion. $60. Call 649-4168 Tag Solas a» TOWN OF MANCHESTER, and 11am. Hartford, CT 06108. ODD JOBS, Trucking. — 69,000 miles. Excellent CONNECTICUT LEGAL NOTICE 5:30pm. aNer 1pm. running condition. T o ­ Town of AmSovor. ConnocUcul Home repairs. You noma CERAMIC NATIVITY ROBERT B. WEISS, M ANCHESTER — Newer t : It, we do It. Free esti­ tally winterized. $1100 or GENERAL MANAGER Zoning Board of Appaato FULL, PART TIME OR CONCRETE FINISHER complete set, 19 figures, 2-3 CH ANNEL 2 watt CHRISTMAS CRAFTS best offer. Call days, 014-12 The Zoning Board of Appeal* of the Town of Andover* Con> oversized three bedroom mates. Insured. 643-0304. average height, 8 Inches. necticut will hold a public hearing In fhe Town Office Build* LIVE-IN — To help care — Must be familiar with duplex. 1'/2 baths. Ap­ Walkie-talkie. Never AND TAG SALE — De­ 649-5265, ask for Pete. ------1------Price - $90 Firm. Old ing Wednesday* December 21* 1983 at 6:00 P.M . to heor the PART TIME CLERK for elderly, physically all types of concrete pliances. Air condition­ used. Excellent condi­ cember 10th, 9am to 4pm, following application osklng for relief from the Zoning Lows SNOWPLOWING — Ivory finish. Call 649-7697. tion. Reasonable price. of the Town of Andover* Connecticut. N EED ED — Friday and handicapped persan. Call work, including form ing. Large deck. $595 Parking lots and drive­ 67 Hilltop Drive, 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SU­ 742-7284 after 6pm. work. An opportunity (or Apartments (or Rent 42 Apartments (or Rent 42 Apartments for Rent 42 Homes for Rent 41 $25 a piece. Call 646-6164. Manchester. PREM E — Fully loaded. You can make excellent 9 210 Frl Land Equities Inc. • requesting relief from zoning Saturday, 11pm to 7am. manthly, plus utilities. ways. Call after 5pm, dish cloths from the mesh regulations Section 11* Subsection 11.2 Space Require* Floating hours available. full time employment Realistic make. $6600. C a ll 872-8950 ments. Variances requested for Bishop Estote Subdivi* Security. No pets. Call Mike 649-0539, 649-6344. bogs In which oranges, Apply In person: Monday BOOKKEEPER — Full with benefits. Call 742- 646-0618. venlngs. Sion - two lots lock required frontoge on town rood. Lot charge with construction 5317, 8:30am to4pm, Mon­ MANCHESTER — Two NEW BALLERINA,Hand potatoes, onions, etc. ore 1 • needs 200 feet* hos 98 feet, asking for vorlonce of 102 thru Friday, 7am to 3pm, M A N C H ES TE R — Six EAST HARTFORD — MANCHESTER — Large FLOWER FRESH UVMG feet. Lo t 7 - needs 200 feet* has 125'feet* asking for vorl- Seven 11, 513 Center experience. Call 646-5420 day thru Friday. bedrooms in tour family. room duplex tor rent. 4 bedroom contempor; Dressed Doll, 18". Nice Wanted to Buy 70 1971 CHRYSLER NEW sold. Just boll for 15 MANCHESTER — Furnished apartment. THUR SDAY SPECIAL — minutes In water to which ance of 75 feet. Subdivision locoted on Glleod Rood. Street, Manchester. for appointment. Mather Street, five room Appliances, w/w carpet­ Centrally located. Refer­ Two room efficiency for ary. $900 plus security CHIICTMAS Tin s Christmas gift. $20. Call YORKER — Good run­ At this hearing Interested persons m ay oppeor and be htord Housecleanlng. Effi­ 643-2203, 9 to 11am, 4- chlorine bleach has been and written communication received. Sold oppeats art on apartment available ing, off street parking ences required. Adults older gentleman. All util­ plus utilities. No petr cient, dependable, refer­ ie Lawla Straat ning condition. $600. Call O FFICE CLER K — Su­ and storage. Rent $350 11pm. Keep trying. added. Put still good but file and m ay be seen In the Office of the To w n Clerk* To w n (^* SALES/JEWELRY — now. $275 per month plus only. Call for details, ities, shore a bath. $70 D.W. Fish, 643-1591, 872* ences, free carnatin. No Manchaatar O L D MANCHESTER otter 6pm, 649-1433. flee Building. NURSE SUBSTITUTE perior Court Judicial DIs- plus utlltles and security. no-longer needed furni­ Could you use an extra trlct of Tolland, 69 utilities andsecurity. Call 649-9203 anytime. weekly. Call 643-6712. 9153. cot owners please. Call (On Spilng at b«Mnd b«n) CITY DIRECTORY — In Dated at Andover* Connecticut 10 December 1983 tor Coventry Public No nets. Call 649-0717. 13 PIECE HUMMEL NA­ ture and appliances back 17 Decem ber 1983 $75 to $100o week? Would Brooklyn Street, Rock­ 673-5930 after 6pm. 643-9545 after 7pm. Good Condition with Tho­ 1974 CHEVY ONE TON Schools. Most be regis­ you be willing to spend 3 T IV IT Y SCENE plus a mas P. Aitkin Glenwood VAN — Runs good. $1200. Into use by selling them Zoning Board of Appeals ville. EOE. Filing and O N E B E D R O O M with a low-cost Classi­ Andover* Connecticut tered. Contact: Dr. Do­ to 6 hours a week to earn LIKE PRIVATE HOME. A P A R TM E N T — Singles Slore/Office Space 44 Any Tre« manger. $950. Call 646- Ranges add-on hard­ Call otter 4pm, 646-5993. nald NIcoletti at 742-8913. typing skills required. FIVE SPACIOUS ROOMS HOUSCLEANING/IRON- $15 fied. 643-2711. Mary C. McNamara* Chairman the same selling 14K Gold on first floor of newer two Studio-type apartment. only. $275 plus gas heat. Open FrI. 1-4 0452; 875-9049. Call morn­ cover. Call 643-6793 or 022-12 Call 875-6294. ING F— Manchester ings or evenings. and Diamond Jewelry? family. Two bedrooms, Utilities, appliances. TWO BEDROOM, Five Appliances, excellent lo­ area. Experienced. Ref­ Sat. a Sun. 10-4 649-6433. Call 649-0594. own driveway, large Warklng single adult. Na Room Condo — Applian­ cation. Rose, 646-2482. 474 MAIN STREET erences. Call 643-0477. 647-9548 yard. Newly redeco­ children, pets. Call 643- ces. $475 plus utlltles. Call Business office space. 100 POUND LP Bottle CLERK TYPIST Gas Tank. $30. Call 643- Cora/Trucki for Sola 7T Cars/Trodti for Sale 71 Cars/Trucki (or Sale 71 Cors/Trucki for Sale 71 Cors/Tnidca for Sola 71 rated. Available Imme­ 2880. 643-2056. FOUR ROOM, First Floor First floor, across from 5336. We are looking for a self Instruction 25 diately. $515 Including Apartment — $325 per post office. Coll 646-2436/ Not all the news Is on the starter with good typing heat and hot water. MANCHESTER — Im­ CENTRAL MANCHES- month, plus security and 9am-5pm weekdays. front pogel There's lots ARCHITECTURAL Lease, security and no maculate twa bedroam TE R — On bus line. One OLYMPIC CONSOLE (40-45 wpm) and tiling utlltles. Stove Included. of newsy Information In SEVEN FOOT Artificial STEREO, AM/FM with skills to fill an level DRAFTSMAN — Occas­ pets. Call 646-8352 or 643- apartments. In two fam­ bedroom apartment on Call 646-7336. the Classified section. ily house. Available for MANCHESTER — Up­ Christmas Tree — Good Garrard turntable. Very Clerk Typist vacancy in sional part time work. 1390. 2nd floor. Suitable for a grade your office loca­ 643-2711. our Marketing Dept. We Immediate occupancy. condition. $15. Phone646- good condition. Six feet BRAND Call 643-5634 between 8am single professional. No What makes Want Ads tion and Image by otter an exciting and fast Appliances, garage, 5468. long. $75. Call 643-2954. and 4:30pm. M ANCHESTER — One pets. References and Se­ work? People like you moying too small profes­ NEW paced office atmosphere ART LESSONS. Adults. large basement. Located curity deposit. $330 per in addition to excellent bedroom apartment. who read and use the sional building central to $12 gift certificates In­ First floor, parking, In quiet, residential month. Including heat Potntlng/Paparlng 52 12 VERY OLD CHRIST­ PLAYPEN — Sturdy Ford Motor Company company benefits. CASE Manager. Nurse, clude 2 lessons and mate­ neighborhood. Handy to Want Ads every day. everything. Gordom MAS tree bulbs. Coll wooden, good condition. 1984 yard, cellar storage, kit­ and electricity. Call 643- 643-2711. Realty, 643-2174. Please send resum e in Social Worker. Challeng­ rials. Call 646-0231. busline. $475 month. No 8460. 643-6680. $12. Call 649-2071. LacoM-sCRCURy oa/WOR confidence to: chen stove. Phone 649- ing case management op­ 2871. $295 monthly. utilities. Call 643-4589. portunity tor person with MANCHESTER — Excel­ PAINTING AND PAPER F U LL SIZE OAK Office NEW 1984 LYNX 3-DOOR HATCHBACK LYNX Homes (or Sale 31 Homes (or Sale HANGING — Exterior HRBER SQENTIflC PRODUCTS Bachelors or Masters in Homes for Sale 31 COVENTRY — Four FOUR ROOM APART­ lent 1st floor, 3 room .31 Desk, good condition. I 4 SPEED TRANSAXLE ORDCII YOUM TODAY 1S1 BaUon Dr. Nursing, Social Work or and Interior, ceilings re­ HousaboM Goods 42 Call 649-8818. RADIAL TIRES rooms, second floor. $400 M E N T — Second floor. apartment. Stove, refrig­ | .«L FUEL SAVER ENGINE Manchester, Ct. 06040 related fields. 2-3 years Immediate occupancy. erator, wall to wall car­ paired. References, fully with heat. Call 742-8886. ss**ss*s***s**s*s*s**ss I HALOGEN HEADUMPS Attention: Personnel Dept. experience required. Ex­ Parking, adults, no pets. peting, no pets. Security, Insured. Quality work. CRIB AND MATTRESS 13 " WHEELS WITH BRITE WHEEL NUTS -Martin Mattsson, even- LER DOOR MIRROR perience In community M A N C H ES TE R — Off Security. Call 643-7443. lease. $330. Call 649-4003. USED REFRIGERA­ — Good condition. $25. I Applications may be ob- services, physical assess­ :ings 649-4431. Please call 643-6914. WRAP AROUND TAIL LAMPS a' our lacility. Porter Street. Nice three TORS, WASHERS, SOLID STATE IGNITION ment skills, and knowl­ NEW LISTINGS Ranges - clean, guaran­ FRONT WHEEL DRIVE tUc/M F MANCHESTER — Large room apartment. Heat GEORGE N. CONVERSE edge of problem oriented Cape Cod, full dormer, and electricity Included. teed, ports and service. BRIGHT BELT MOULDINGS Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale 31 k-A* L— Painting and paper- BRIGHT WINDSHIELD MOLDINGS 5995 record keeping helpful. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8. park-llke acre grounds, 3 Security deposit. No pets. ‘hanglng. CaH 643-2804 af- BRIGHT MERCURY NOMENCLATURE Connecticut Community Call 643-8552. Son, 649 Main Street, BACK & PINION STEERING CASHIER WANTED — huge bedrooms, new :iar 5pm. Care, Inc. Is a statewide, carpet, center fireplace. 643-2171. CHRISTMAS TREES — CARGO AREA COVERS Days, Monday thru Fri­ HIGH BACK BUCKET SEATS homecare program for Immaculate condition, M A N C H ES TE R — Six Fresh cut from Maine. day, ^9:30om^ to 5pm. December 10th 8, 11th, FULL WIDTH CLOTH SEAT TRIM W/NEW FABRIC frail, elderly persons. room duplex with ap­ COPPERTONE GAS COLOR KEYED VINYL HEAD LININGS Apptv at Kentuckv-^rled full basement. Only I Send resume to : Direc­ $69,500. Private party. pliances. Security dep­ STOVE — Two oven and 8am to 2pm. Trinity Cov- McPh e r s o n s t r u t f r o n t s u s p e n s io n Chicken, 307 West Middle tor, Middle St., Bristol, anont Youth Group, 302 MANUAL FRONT DISC BRAKES Call 647-8505 evenings. osit and references re- ' 'brain burner". $250. Call 13 GALLON GAS TANK Turnpike, Manchester. CT 06010. EOE. BuHdlng/Controcting S3 otter 5pm, 646-3601. Hackmatack Street, quired. Children Manchester. Prices I INSIDE HOOD RELEASE welcome. Available Jan­ DAY/NIGHT REAR VIEW MIRROR Competetive. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright uary 1st. $400. Call 647- MOVING — Furniture I FOLDING REAR SEAT Condominiums 32 1018. fARRAND REMODEL­ solal Sattae, matching IN G — Cabinets, roofing, table, $25. Living room CRIB, Complete, $20. I'.l , » Two felevislons, $35 and MM . TOWNHOUSE — Six butters, room additions, settee, $200. Two Medi­ $25. Call 872-2976. M ANCHESTER — New rooms. Partial wall to decks, oil types of remo- terranean lamps, $15 each. Two wrought Iron two bedroom town wall. Large yard. Quiet Charming 3 bedroom Alum, sided Cape with jdellna and repairs. FREE •stimotas. Fully Insured. braokfost bar stools, $15 STORM WINDOWS — You can't go wrong. Successful Cougar, PLe^fze CA9i.'il£., houses, l '/2 baths, ap- neighborhood In Man­ attached garage. Other features include first Used. Various sizes. $5 pllanced kitchens, And­ chester West side. $375 a 7alaphona 643-6017, after each, plus miscellaneous roomy Marquis, sporty Lynx. With low LfiT M e ;t .' 1‘MTiReDoF floor family room, rec room, fireplaced liv­ )(pm, 647-8509. Items. Please coll 649- each. Call after 6;30pm, erson windows, full base­ month plus utilities. 643-2490. priegs, a wide selection of standard 1 W r MAVc A ments, $56,900. Peterman Reply to: Rent, 181 Mark ing room and more. Price $63,900 4328. Realty, 649-9404 or 647- Drive, Coventry, CT P ESIG N KITCHENS by equipment, and on excellent range of all PATc T^NiCirtT.' WeelfifeMDS P. Lewis. Cabinets, STOVE — Apartment AURORA AIR HOCKEY m 1340. 06238. — Set 31" X 60". Free models. We've got what you wont. All you AUWe. vanities, formica, Wilson sized Kenmore electric, brt, Corlan counter tops, white. Excellent condi­ standing. Like new. $40. hove to do is choose your choice of colors & CELEBRITY CIPHER Kitchen cabinet fronts, tion. $85. Coll 646-3938. Call 646-4234. order todoyl 2ompleta woodworking lervlca, custom made MOVING — Must sell I SETH THOM AS Mantle ConneeUeuVt Oldeet Lincoln OPEN HOUSE Clock, chimes, electric. by CONNIE WIENER lurnitura, colonial rapro- Whirlpool washer and Suctlons In wood, 9 vorle- gas dryer. Harvest gold. Overstuffed spring Mercury Maxdm Dealer ■YW'TW NUU ALTC YKDB N Sate & SuHe 2 to 5pm llas of hardwood and Five years old. Excellent rocker. Royal typewri­ ^enears NOW IN STOCK condition. $275 - both, or ter, good condition. Old JWTDNKC ULLX. PR PLOBWT NCI 159 Maple Street Coll 649-9658 or evenings, $200 washer, $100 dryer. motion picture prolector 389-7010. Call 643-6586. and films of Hawaii. White and brass bath VNDBWT YWTW DWTTKVKJ. NUU Manchester SiNCHOR ELECTRICAL KING SIZE WATER bench. New Homesewlng 3 BR Dutch Colonial, fireplaced BED, sofd/sleep bod, machine. Table cabinet. K'FW ILCW KQ CLD YTWJX KD." — Newer 5-5 duplex with garage in mint condi-> CONTR ACTORS — Do MORIARTY BRO‘ tion. Large family kitchen, living room with 3 , «n y size or type of work, AM/FM stereo, reclining Water color pictures In living room, formal dining choir, dishwasher, end panels. Prices Negotia­ UKCIN WFNCQ. good sized bedrooms. Price $110 000 fu lly Insured. Free Esti- room, needs some TLC. anatos. Call 647-0293. tables and coffee table, ble. Call 649-2322. “ y»'t® approves ot desk, 20 gallon aquarium, sonMhlng In principle, It meant ha hasn't the slightest Home Must Be Sold - Low 60's CARPENTRY WORK — two dressers, 1 kit­ ALUMINUM AWNING Intention of putting It Into practice." — otto Von Bismarck. ZINSSER AGENCY Alterations, new work chenette set, 25" color with supports. B'/i X 14. Directions: Main or Spruce to Maple Excellent condition. $250. CIHTIR $T., MANCHESTU, CONN. M LS S • 19e3byNEA.kw. 70 fn d repairs. Coll David, TV . Coll 6464882, ask for 315 3 13 I NCA. me . TM R«9 U 8 PM 8 TMOH ______St. 646-1511 443-8m. Doug. 649-2321. 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Pec. 10, 1983

BUSINESS Llngard mulling ‘Yes’ vote on RHAM Do missiles switch In parties may not end dispute guard Reagan? ... page 4 Business Home equity loans: Use but don’t abuse ... page 3 .. page 7

In Brief If you bought your home more than five years ago. it percent of $100,000 is $75,000; subtract the $50,000 and almost surely has appreciated in value, perhaps the $25,000 is the amount the lender will provide. dramatically so. Also, the probabilities are that in Once the lender approves the loan, you can draw on Execs see growth in ’84 countless cases, your home represents your most Your that amount. Each lending institution has developea BOSTON — A survey of 180 chief executives of valuable asset. Money's its own policies, terms and payment schedules; the New England companies indicates the vast But also in countless cases, the cash equity remains loan you take could be tailored to your requirement$ Manchester, Conn. majority expect at least moderate economic frozen and unavailable. Worth and ability to repay. You can choose from a wide Freezing rain growth next year but less than half have made To help you, a consumer, "liberalize" the equity variety. Monday, Dec. 12. 1983 pans to increase capital spending. trapped in your home, the old second mortgage Sylvia Porter YOU’L L FIN D LOANS that are dressed-up second or sleet tonight recently has been given new twists by banks, thrifts, mortgages in which you receive the full amount of the Single copy: 25pf $250,000. Peopletolk ...... 2 of Churches thought it had found an apartment for 32 Main St.; or aqy office of Heritage Savingsand blocked to traffic, not with rubbei 621-M38 To honor Dickens this year, and Sports ...... her, and had even raised money for the security Loan Association. Checks should be mailed ^ traffic cones or motorcycle police, to give residents an alternative to Television...... • d e p ^ , but at the last minute the landlord said MACC Seasonal Sharing, Box 773, Manchester. but with snow plows and sand *Disc (dm processed in one hour at Westlarms Mall and Manchesiei only W eather...... $ commercial Christmas, the down­ trucks. •••••••••••••••••••••• town business group. Intown Por­