28 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Dec. 8, 1982

YOUR CHRISTMAS and CHANUKAH _ Manchester moms UTC developing Who will take rate the toys new jet engine {Teddy's place? ... page 11 ...page? ...page 6 WITH TV GAMES. CARTRIDGES AND MORE!

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Cold tonight; Manchester, Conn. cloudy Friday Thursday, Dec. 9, 1982 ATARI! D€F€ND€R vnns' RcvcNGC — See page 2 25 Cents

Protester slain «b B€RZ€RK* SURROUND to protect D. G. & ■ / WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police ranging from denunciation of the MAYER, A PART-TIME han­ 4 SAVE ON OUR HUGE SELECTION OF said today they had to open fire on Vietnam War to civil rights dyman with an arrest record dating ATARI VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGES an aging anti-nuclear activist to protests. back to 1949, drove his van to the GUSDORF keep a “potential mobile time The drama disrupted official base of the towering marble obelisk TV/Video Game . bomb” from the city’s population Washington. Several nearby govern­ about 9:20 a.m. EST. He was killed ^ Our 37>88 ■ ... • 29.76 OiirOrlg.t centers even though his stated inten­ ment office buildings and Mall trying to drive away about 7:30 Storage Table museums were evacuated, rush- •Defender, ourong.* ...... 149.7S tion to blow up the Washington p.m., but for hours afterwards 29.70 24.70 Monument proved an empty threat. hour commuter traffic was police searched the mammoth •Yar’s Revenge, OurOrig.* 27.70... 21.70 29.88 "A f o r e a ^ i ^ And authorities reiterated today rerouted, and at the White House structure for an accomplice. None Holds up to 13" diag. color they would have handled the situa­ because concern a blast might break was found. SWAT team officers •Space Invaders, Our orig.* 27.70 ...... 23.70 TV, video game, joysticks & tion the same way in order to con­ windows a presidential luncheon fired tear gas into the building’s cartridges! Easy assembly. tain the man’s white van that he said was moved to the north side of the door just before rushing in to start •Berzerk, ourOrig.* 27.70...... 23.70 was packed with a half ton of building. an hours-Iong check of the 898-step •Atari Video Game Cartridge___ explosives. Police told, reporters that nine interior. •Surround, OurOrig.* 12.70...... 7.97 Storage Library, Orig.* I4.ro 9.88 people were trapped in the building ‘intarmedlafe nurkdowns taken. Norm an D. M ayer, 66, who wanted a "national dialogue’’ to pre­ for five hours. However, those in­ Mayer, said to be obsessed with UPI photo vent nuclear annihilation, was killed side — allowed to leave five hours the nuclear war issue, told a friend earlier this year he had a plan “to by a single bullet to the head as he after the drama began — said there WASHINGTON POLICE CHECK VAN FOR EXPLOSIVES AFTER SIEGE ENDED M-NETVYORK by M ATTEL were eight, a bookstore employee, a take out an icon" in Washington to suddenly and without warning tried . . . anti-nuclear activist Norman Mayer was killed by police sharpshooters for use With Atari Video Game System to drive his square-sided van down Park Ranger and six visitors. dramatize his disarmament views." the knoll at the base of the Our Orig.t 27.70 Washington Monument, ending a 10- ONLY 16.88 hour siege about 7:30 p.m. Support for Main St. urged Wednesday. I Dl IV ANY TWO I A volley of shots rang out, the Shine guilty I D W T M-NETWORK CARTRIOGeOi j white truck flipped onto its left side, I ^ E T T f r e e * f r o m M A TTE L | and slid to a stop. HARTP’ORD - A six- j \ j l C w I *8ee derk lor dalaita. THERE WAS no dynamite, and member jury today found no accomplice as police had Retailers act to save William David Shine guilty as believed from earlier, in direct charged of first degree negotiation’s with the Miami Beach, merchants who favor the plan keep Committee, General Manager plan indicated lack of overall sup- manslaughter and first degree SHARP S Digit b'la., man who in recent months By Alex Girelli assault in a hit-and-run killing Herald City Editor a. - it. on .band for shoppers to si^ Robert B. Weiss began drafting a port. I tiul tde~a-MaiMieater ttai last Ciock/Calculator DEJAY ALL RECORD & CASSETTE SALE! made occasional anti-nuclear during the- Christmas- shopping statement - setting' forth what the ‘ At this morning's meeting Ole' 5 Phonograph i^or^MouaeTran* protests outside the White House. The Downtown Coordinating Com­ season. town administration sees as the committee members said that only year. Our Set The Holidays to Music with New Releases & Old Favorites rhe Hartford Superior Court James Lindsay, operations com­ mittee this morning launched a alternatives to carrying out the 17 persons are formally on record in Rug. 16.70 in Every Musical Category! 1000's of Titles to Choose from! • Clearly explaining to the public jury returned with the verdict 12.88 mander of the National Park Ser­ three-pronged campaign to save the current $8.3 million plan, to be paid opposition, and felt that constituted Has 3-key memory, per Sia. 16.99... 1 4 u 7 G the options to the plan and what vice Police, said today the decision plan for reconstructing Main Street for mostly with federal trade-in a small majority of Jhe public. at 10:45 a.m. cent key, constants, Just right for the young those options would cost in local Shine, 22, of New Britain, is reciprocals, more! Case music lover! Has built-in 45 HERE ARE A REW to force Mayer to keep the truck at by convincing the state Department funds. & batteries incl. #EL407 rpm adapter & more. #SP11 the 555-foot-tall shrine was made of Transportation that it has money. Who will pay lor wnatever is done scheduled for sentencing on earlier because investigators were rilE PLAN Jan. 31. He faces penalties of •' u'irciit rcrfuriimiucK ' ' (liicnt I’trfuniKiiuts ^ irmiit pertnmnners townwide support. The decision to act came on the suffered a setback is crux of the question. convinced his threat was real. The three avenues of attack in­ heels of a vote Wednesday by the late last month when Robert One of Gubala’s objections, one to 20 years in prison and a BCCTHOVCN RACHMANMOFF ’’The decision had been made Gubala, chief engineer for the DOT, expressed in his letter, is that the $10,000 fine on each of the two PIANO concavro MO. 2 IT 8 ^ 0 clude: Greater Manchester Chamber of Q.E. AM/FM much earlier in the day, based on in­ • Meeting with opponents of the Commerce to give the plan un­ sent the town a letter saying, among plan drawn up now is to costly (at counts. He remains free on a WUCERIO WimiMIIIEKOFIWNII _... IPMON Y - CHORAL $2,500 bond, l^ee earlier Table Radio IMUKUKHUliKUIKI NlHfin formation we had, there was no way plan in an effort to change their equivocal support. other things, that sentiment $8.3 million) and too broad in scope, STERN GRAfTNUN OIIMANDV we could allow a potential mobile views. Immediately after the -meeting expressed by Manchester people going beyond tl)e intent of the stories, page 3). BERNSTEIN raiiiiiirRu •atcntai BERNSTEH M e R III e N time bomb to enter into the pop­ • Drafting a petition and having today of the Downtown Coordinating after an Oct. 6 public hearing on the federal trade-in program. 21.70 NEW YORK , NEW YORK TUOmAClCCHOM ulated areas of the city,’’ Lindsay Our Reg. 28.99 PHR.HARIVIQNK PHUURMONK said in an interview on CBS’ “Mor­ With slide rule dial, ning News. 4" speaker, AFC. •ISAAC STERNy Bm ih o w i** VioHn Conc«fto “If there had to be a detonation, Model #7-4115 we’d much prefer to have it in a con­ •QRAFFMAN»BERNSTEIN, ftehmaolnoff Ptano Cofio«rtof2 trolled area that we had established, Wilhite is out, Epstein in at WINF •EUGENE ORMANDY, BfMthov«n’« 9Ut Symphony in the open rather than in the building area of the downtown por­ running a station just got to me By Raymond T. DeMeo that we service with more news and casting Corp. of New York City, for He plans to live in Manchester. tion of the city,” Lindsay said. Wilhite said he thinks his new after a while.” SOUSA ri.x M Herald Reporter public affairs programming,” Eps­ whom he worked as general PACHELBEL B O L E R O i itm position "will be kind of fun.” He would not say whether he's *; ' SKCTACULAR U.S. PARK POLICE Chief Lynn tein said.* manager and sales manager of KANON The owners of the Manchester- WINF has boosted its local news stations in Rochester, N.Y. and He said he'll be in charge of receiving a higher salary in his new Other Baroque favorKcs 181t OVERTURE Herring said on NBC’s “Today” program that authorities were based radio station WINF-AM have content in recent months, after Louisville, Ky. advertising promotions for BMC's post. prepared to go on negotiating with hired Jay Epstein, former president hiring a full-time reporter to work Three years ago, he took over the five radio stations (in Manchester, Mayer. of two Florida advertising agencies, with news director Lynn Brophy. In presidency of two full-service Milwaukee, Wis,, Cincinnati, Ohio Wilhite joined WINF in April, ’’But once he moved that vehicle, to replace Randall D. WiUiite as a September interview with the advertising agencies based in and paytona Beach, Fla.) 1981, replacing former g.m. Jeff we knew we had actually a mobile WINF’s general manager. Herald, however, Wilhite said local Miami, Fla. He’ll also set up advertising Jacobs. After he took over, the Epstein, 41, offlcally took over news doesn’t generate enough Epstein said Broadcast Manage­ research projects at BMC stations, station's staff was cut from about 27 3 time bomb, ” Herring said. “He had supposedly the explosives. He had Tuesday. advertising revenue to pay for itself. ment Corp. offered him the WINF he said. employees to about 17 in an attempt •JOSE SEREBRIER, PaetiattMi Kwwe the detonator, the device, electronic Wilhite, 32, of Bolton, said today Epstein’s 29-year career in radio job, and he decided to accept the "This (the new job) is really more to economize. he will remain with Broadcast broadcasting is highlighted by a post "within the last couple of of what I'd like to be doing,” said Wilhite says the station is making BEARCAT •JOSE SEREBRIER, fUml’t Boisro < ^ device in his hands. He never Programmable Crystailees Scanner released it at any time.” Management Corp., WINF’s parent nine-year stint with the Lynn Broad­ weeks.” Wilhite. "All the day to day b.s. of a profit, but he won,'t say how mucli. company, as a general advertising Lets you hear tomorrow's headlines ^ •EASTMAN WIND ENSEMBLE, 8 ^ Lindsay said both he and his of­ ficers had seen Mayer “on occasion, consultant and ad agency liaison. He today! Picks-up fire, police and $ '4 C Q - <¥ emergency calls. Easy to operate. I w w •WILHELMENIA FERNANDEZ, SgMuiiis very recently in a small demonstra­ said he will continue to live in MoOW#1» Out Reg. 19949 tion on the sidewalk at the White Bolton. House.” Sounding upbeat over the •ewNrcat Seamier (#2i0XLf, Our Rsg. 279.09...... $ 2 1 7 Although Mayer, handcuffed to telephone, Wilhite said he was #U IMMI4 MtoiMd p*r »loi*. Sony, no raInciMek*.) the wheel of his van that bore a notified of Epstein's coming well in CMtette bahher reading, "No. 1 Priority, advance of Tuesday, in tiipe for him ,Sifl6e„^ BAN Nuclear Weapons,” drove to finish off ongoing projects and down a.monument approach that "bring everything bacg down to leads in the general direction of the ground zero.” White House, Lindsay said police Epstein said today he plans no •RAtRUIATAII^. will never know if Mayer intended to changes in the station's easy- Preparing head toward the executive mansion listening “Unforgettable” format, about 3,000 feet away. . and that he’ll keep the present staff for pageant Sniffing police dogs entered the on the payroll. van and gave a positive indication of "It’s a good, professional staff,” explosives but none was found. he said. Amy Fournier will portray St. SAVg20% HON V “Based on all the information we “My plans are just to maintain the Lucia in the Santa Lucia LNX CASSFTTF could determine very rapidly, the station’s position in the market in Pageant Saturday at 7:30 p.m. M l S o n y , best guess of a great number of peo­ programming, and increase sales as at Emanuel Lutheran Church. MaxdlliTOK best I can. I’d also like to become ple and the results of a quick in­ Lisa Erickson, adjusting Miss Blank Audio 1 I 8 0 N Y I more involved in the community ‘ Unl&MMMrtli vestigation and search of records, Fournier's crown of candles, there was no doubt in our minds we will portray the part of St. Lucia eUUMtK: LNX 6 0 were dealing with a real threat and BomLfiiXBO the man had the potential and ' j when the rest of the cast will CUNEIIAL ELECTRIC motivation to do exactly as he had M tiSiuC tOQAU present the pageant at Bethany mKi, threatened.” said Lindsay. " Lutheran Church in Cromwell, AIVFM Stereo CaM fitD itD O iiiir I j a Sunday at 6:30 p.m. See story Music Location FIRING AT THE van by police 20 pages, 2 sections fc| on page 3. k>n,salt4M0h sharpshooters, said District of j2 SPECIAL SAVM68 ON ENTIIE STOCK OF JEW BH, BRAEU A CANTORIAL MUSK Columbia Police Inipector J.P. towns...... 7 _ , Heratd photo by Pinto Sbugart, was “the only thing to do sn 8 A •4a under the c i r c u m s t ^ . ” ^ w T i i ^ l i i # Sbugart, appearing on ABC’s , 3 WAYS TO CHARGE “Good , aaw 0^ Entertainment i;:;;. i . 12 MANCHESTER VERNON fleers conaiderad Mayer a very In- , telUgent Individual acting under a in VISA 1145 Tolland Turnpik* Tri*Clty Shopping planned sltuaUon. He knew exacUy “ h v ' CMaasi caao what be wanted to accomplWi.” ? " STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 10 PM • SAT. 0 AM to 10 PM • SUN. 10 AM to 6 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY The sharp reporU tram police protest at the monument to the uio.ihor » nation’s first president, long the site ...... * Ol scores of dMuonstrations — ones t > . a . . 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Dec. 9. 1982 MANf.lllCSTKIt HEHAU). Thurs.. iJtf. U. IIMf :i

NATIONM. WSATHCT S tR V B t FOBtCAST lo 7 AM * ’ News Briefing SO.OO S0.74 2 J».” - • Jury took its time with manslaughter cose

MX plan opposed By Raymond T. DeMeo of finding him guilty of any grave risk of death to in toe parking lot outside “I suggest to you he was was an "unavoidable ac­ Gifford suggested that a John felt himself responsi­ Reagan maintains ERA plan doesn’t Herald Reporter of several lesser charges, another person,” and kills David’s Restaurant, a rock dead drunk,” said Schatz, cident” caused by Shine’s feeling of guilt at having in- ble for what happened,” he by joint chiefs or acquitting him. The the person. In cir­ and roll bar in the adding that Shine’s inabili­ swerving to avoid hitting directly caused his said. peace proposals satisfy residents HARTFORD - The six- decision of the four-man, cumstances “evincing an Manchester Parkade. ty to remember what John Tierney, toe brother brother’s death was the Shiite’s mother, step­ member jury in the two-woman body must be If Shine is convicted of happened leaves the jury of toe two victims, who reason that John Tierney father, wife and two sisters WASHINGTON (UPI) - President ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Residents of a sub­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s extreme indifference to ONLCANa William David Shine unanimous. “with the unrebutted testified that Shine’s car didn’t report what he saw have sat quietly in the Reagan is expected to meet this week urban area where the soil is con­ top soldier says a majority of the five- human life.’’ both killing Allen and in­ member Joint Chiefs of Staff opposes the nmmrn manslaughter case To be convicted of se­ juring Darlene, toe least testimony of seven or eight headed towards him but to police until two weeks courtroom through the with Middle East envoys Philip Habib taminated with dioxin are dissatisfied deliberated for 2Vk hours THE ^OUND of juror’s witnesses” who said they veered away to strike his after toe incident. final days of the two-week and Morris Draper to stress he will stick with Environmental Protection Agency “dense-pack” basing plan for the MX cond degree manslaughter, serious charges the jury Wednesday afternoon in voices raised In argument he would be found to have could find him guilty of saw Shine’s car run down brother and sister. “Perhaps, somehow. trial. with his controversial proposals to in­ plans to temporarily relocate them and missile. behind a closed door In a H ^ fo rd Superior Court, “recklessly cause(d) toe would be negligent Allen and Darlene Tierney. stall peace in the region. remove the soil. The surprise disclosure by Army Gen. U« WtA?M€R f 0 1 0 CA «1 court hearing room blit failed to reach a ver- death of another person.’’ homicide with a motor Habib and Draper visited the White "I think the EPA, the state and John Vessey at a Senate Armed Se^ices Wednesday indicates it SHINE’S ATTORNEY, .dict. Second degree vehicle and second degree House Wednesday to brief administra­ whoever else is involved in this mess Committee hearing on the' MX may take some time for Thomas D. Clifford of , J ^ r s were scheduled to manslaughter is a Gass C reckless endangerment, tion leaders. should buy us out,” said Dennis Lynch, Wednesday appeared to startle Defense them to reach accord on a Hartford, reiterated his Secretary Caspar Weinberger and continue discussions at 10 felony, with a maximum b o th C la s s B m is ­ "The president remains fully com­ who lives at one of the contaminated a.m. today. verdict. argument that contradic­ destroy the administration’s carefully penalty of 10 years in demeanors with tions and inconsistencies in mitted" to his proposais for both settling sites in Imperial, Mo. Weather Judge Thomas J. "This is ridiculous,” he loudly told an prepared arguments for deploying the 1(>- prison and a $5,000 fine. maximulm penalties of six the details of some hostilities in the region and for the . .O’Donnell asked the jury at At 4 p.m., jurors came EPA official at a news conference. “We warhead missiles in a “closely spaced First degree months in jail and $1,000 witnesses’ testimony make withdrawai of foreign forces from 4:50 p.m. Wednesday out of dSliKration to ask basing” grid in Wyoming. manslaughter, a Class B fines. it impossible to say just Lebanon, said deputy press secretary don’t want a temporary move. When I whether It was close to a O’Donnell for a redefini­ Larry Speakes. "He will work closely leave my house, I want to leave for Vessey’s comment prompted tion of the difference felony, carries a maximum Shine has admitted being what happened outside Weinberger to react with uncustomary verdict. “1 don’t believe we penalty of 20 years in extremely drunk the night with Ambassador Habib to ensure these good.” Today’s forecast are, your honor,” Juror between first and second David’s. discourtesy to a question by Sen. Sam prison and a $10,000 fine. of toe incident, so drunk ‘ “You can’t guess, you E^Nog The EPA said Wednesday it will pay goals are obtained." ■Allan Fletcher replied. “1 degree manslaughter. Nunn, D-Ga. Today clearing and becoming windy and much colder that he can “remember lit­ can’t speculate as to what Reagan has called for a stop to Israeli for the voluntary, temporary relocation think it’s going to take SHINE IS charged with settlements in occupied areas and for of residents at the six houses near an The influential Republican-led panel this afternoon with temperatures dropping into the up­ The difference is subtle tle of what happened. In his happened that evening,” he convened less than 24 hours after the per 20s. Winds becoming northerly 15 to 25 mph and ^ s - ^quite a bit more discussion, Indeed. In this case, to be running down with his car Paiestinian autonomy in the West Bank area referred to as the Minker site, and killing 22-year-oId closing statement to the said. “There are at least House voted, 245-176, to cut out $988 ty. Tonight clear and cold. Lows 10 to 15. Winds 'sir.” convicted of first degree and Gaza in association with Jordan. But which is contaminated with high levels Allen Tierney of Glaston­ jury Wednesday, Assistant eight different versions of million in production money for the first diminishing to light variable. Friday morning sunshine, Shine, 22. is charged with manslaughter. Shine would the proposals have been turned down by of the deadly chemical. bury, after striking and State’s Attorney Richard what happened.” Made by SHADY GLEN. A hearty drink five MX missiles, dealing President then clouding up in the afternoon. High temperature in ' first degree manslaughter be found guilty of both Israel and the Palestine Liberation seriously injuring A. Schatz said Shine’s Clifford went on to rich enough to dilute. Reagan the first severe setback to his the mid 30s. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 15 mph. and first degree assault. "recklessly engag(ing) in Organization. ,— ^ Tierney’s sister Darlene, drunkenness contributed to speculate himself that May be served as is, or as a base for your favorite Brandy. $1.6 trillion plan to “rearm America.” But the jury has the option conduct which creates a Habib and Draper met Wednesday 21. The Incident allegedly his recklesness that night. Shine’s hitting the Tierneys Sold by the quart, or in individual glasses. with Vice President George Bush, State troopers took place on April 3, 1981 You can be sure you buy the best when liefense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, Extended outlook JAMES R. HOFFA you buy SHADY GLEN! Nationai Security Adviser William . . . missing seven years bury comrade Sentence pleases Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Clark. CIA Director Wiliiam Casey and Monday: . , „ . Victim's family yes, we’re open other experts. NEWTOWN (UPI) - Eulogized as a draft dissenter Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. G&S The conference was held against the Hoffa declared man dedicated to justice and love. State Chance of flurries or showers early Saturday morning, every night ’till backdrop of pending important visits to Police Lt. Thomas F. Carney has been ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) - A minister’s fair weather remainder of Saturday and Sunday . Chance CONTMCTORS the White House by three Middie Biast legally dead laid to rest with his young family’s tears son, ordered to perform two years of of rain dr snow Monday. Highs in the 30s. Overnight lows awaits 'iustice' SpBoiallilng In rooflng, lights sets and leaders. King Hussein of Jordan is and the quiet respect of more than 1,200 volunteer work at a federal institution in the teens and 20s. scheduled to visit Dec. 21. Israeli Prime DETROIT (UPI) — Former Teamster police officers. for refusing to register for the draft, Vermont: Cold and dry through the weekend. A roof ropoiro and replacement bulbs Minister Menachem Begin is expected President James R. Hoffa, who dis­ Contingents of police officers stood in says he will be happy to do something chance of some snow Monday. High temperatures in the gutloro. Also, DAIRY STORES By Raymond T. DbMbo ronoyations ol gar- eariy next month and Egyptian Presi­ appeared in July 1975, was declared formation outside St. Rose of Lima "constructive” for his country. 30s. Lows in the teens. dent Hosni Mubarak is to meet with legally dead and his son and daughter Church Wednesday where funeral ser­ Enten Eller, the first man convicted in Maine. New Hampshire; Fair south and chance of Hsrald Rsportar agaa, porchaa, ate. TWO CONVENIEMT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER . Reagan Jan. 27. were named heirs to his $1.2 million es­ vices were conducted for Carney, 40, a recent crackdown on those who failed ‘V eery 640 £ MIDDLE TPKE on RT 6 - ^>cn Dtiiy and Sun . ParVad« Branch open MoA thru Sat flurries north Saturday. Increasing cloudineM Sunday. A hard-backed bench in a poorly-lit, smoke-reeking tate struck and killed by a truck Monday to register with the Selective Service Chance of snow late Sunday and Monday. Highs in the Free Estiniates liifle «k>hn C and Bcmcc A Ritg. Owners Under probate rules, the heirs must while issuing a warning to a motorist on system, was sentenced Wednesday, . Hartford Superior Court lobby isn’t the most pleasant th in g " WAumJ Hoch. Ejtccutivt Manager 20s north to 30s south. Lows 5 to 15 north and 10 to 25 place to spend a day. 649-1516 Fighting heavy wait three years before they can claim Interstate 84 in Southbury. Citing the biblical commandment south. 'A. the assets of their father's estate. Carney, commander of the Litchfield against killing and the teachings of the But Darlene Tierney Rykowski, sister of the man who in Lebanon hills In a brief, routine hearing Wednesday, barracks, was the 13th trooper killed in Brethren Church against war, he said was run down and killed by a car last year in the parking Oakland County Probate Judge Norman the line of duty since the Connecticut God did not want him in the military. He lot outside David’s Restaurant in the Manchester By United Press International R. Barnard declared Hoffa officially State Police Department was formed in made his stand entirely on principle— he National forecast Parkade, says she doesn’t mind the discomfort. dead as of July 30,1982 — precisely seven “ I feel like sitting out here is the least I can do for Rival Christian and Druze Moslem 1903, refused to allow his attorneys to attack years alter his disappearance. Police representatives from nearly Allen,” said the five-month pregnant Darlene, 21, as she militias fought fierce machine-gun and the constitutionality of the law. Ky United Press International lx>8 Angeles {n- 62 56 His son. James P. Hoffa. a Detroit Louisville cy 57 34 sat Wednesday with her mother and a friend outside the mortar battles in the lsraeli 16 NushviRe cv 62 capital. Birmmjfhani pc S6 40 New Orion* pc 71 57 3, 1981 incident at David’s and still suffers migraine the personal representative of James Boston s 43 » New York pc 90 42 headaches, her mother, Beverly Tierney says. (iovernment sources said the U.S. H Hoffa. a legally presumed dead per­ Brnwnsvll Tx 79 70 Oklahm Cty cy 39 28 Marines, deployed around Beirut air­ Bulfulo (N' 44 18 Omaha i>c 26 07 Mrs. Tierney has filed lawsuits against Shine, David’s The Insured Money Fund Account son. " Video game WInter-llke storm Chrlstn SC. cy 59 56 F*tuladelpnia w 38 . Restaurant, and the management of the Manchester port. were asked to step up patrols near I’hatIuU N.C. 56 34 F*lioentx r J 06 56 Hoffa has not been heard from since he 54 29 Parkade in connection with the Incident. the Defense Ministry where two vas reported missing July 30. 1975. He ('hicogo (- 36 11 Pittsburgh cv Lebanese guards were killed in a suits filed hits the heartland nevebnd (k* 92 26 .06 PfMtland Me w 40 29 Darlene was married to a Glastonbury police officer, From Herit^e Savings vent to the Machus Red Fox restaurant Colunihus |>r r>l 24 .. Portland Or pr 43 32 Brian Rykowski,‘a year and a month after the incident. firelight with Israeli soldiers. in Bloomfield Township for a business 11 VRTFORD (UPI) - The battle for Dallas <-y 57 36 Providence s 44 32 The right-wing Phalange Voice of |)cnver pc 22 17 . . Richmond p< 57 36 Mrs. Tierney says her daughter and Rykowski knew Meeting and disappeared. the home video game dollar has left the St Louik pc 39 21 l^banon ftadio reported a new upsurge By United Press International Des Moines pc 24 (6 . each other before the accident, but Darlene’s injury playing screen and landed in federal Df'troit (»<• 48 18 ll> ^ l i Lake Cltyc 35 14 Liquidity. You have access- lo your of fighting between Christian and Druze court with Hartford-based Coleco Ck). Duluth f’V 11-e? Sun Antonio w 66 45 seemed to bring them closer together. Rykowski made it’s what you've wanted for a long Insurance. Your Monet Fund Ae- ‘ Militias battling with mortars and A wintry blast of falling ice and snow Gl Pa^t r 46 39 .44 San Diego r en 57 sure a dozen long-stemmed roses were at Darlene’s bed­ eoiint deposits are insured up lo Money Fund Aeeount by cheek, or in trading multi-million dollar lawsuits glazed highways across the Midwest and Harlltird s 46 32 . San Francisc c 65 52 time. A safe, insured, uniquely eonveii- machine guns between two villages in Marty Robbins dies with giant Atari Inc. Honnlulu r 75 82 ., San Juan pc 84 72 side every day of her two-week stay at Hartford ient way to earn high returns without S 100,000 by the FSI.K!. a governm ent person. And you decide the amounts plunged temperatures to as low as 26 Indbnapolis r SO 23 Seattle (’ 40 35 the Israeli-occupied Shouf mountains. The courts could decide who owns the 18 14 Hospital. ;igeney. No money fund ever offered of your withdrawals. Unlike the t'asuaity reports were not immediate­ below zero, contributing to at least nine JackMi ‘ M.sb. cy 0 48 . Spokane pc Darlene and her mother have shown up at court nearly the restrietions the money fund in­ of heart problems electronic rights to sink submarines, set •lack'iinvinr p/- 89 55 01 Tampa |tc 82 64 you sueli security money funds, you can control nearly ly available. deaths. Winds up to 80 mph knocked out Kansas city |h- 31 16 01 Waxhlngton pc S7 m every day of the two-week trial. They weren’t allowed in vestments impose. The better way in- cosmic rocks spinning and send alien 30 28 every aspect of your Money Fund Ac- Both Lebanon and Israel charged the NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Singer power to more than 267,000 homes in Las VeA..is r 49 44 11 Wif hrta cy the courtroom for most of the trial, however, since vestrlient is the Insured Money Fund spaceships hurtling toward Earth. At Littlu KfM k pr 57 C Investm ent Ease. Any individual or other's troops fired first Wednesday in Marty Robbins, whose 1959 ballad "El Southern California. Darlene was a witness and her mother a potential Aeeount; it’s wailing for you al tlte eouni investment. Slake is a major share of the lucrative Jnisiness can-open and maintain a the first armed clash between their Pa.so" earned him the first Grammy Frigid temperatures chilled North witness for the prosecution. better way bank — Heritage Sax ings. Mom? video game market. Dakota and Minnesota, where readings high-x ield .Money Fund Aeeount with a forces since the early days of Israel’s Award ever given a country entertainer, Atari, a susidiary of Warner Com­ Sometimes they’ve been joined in their lobby vigils by beginning December i t. VCitli H eritage Sax ings' ,'Vtoney .lune 6 invasion of Lebanon died late Wednesday from his third heart of 2-below were record^ at midday, and other witnesses who are friends of the family — like deposit of 52,500.’ Make deposits or munications Inc., Wednesday filed a gusty winds dropped the wind-chill fac­ Here’s what’s better about the Fund Aeeount. you can now beat the The shootout Wednesday at the attack in 13 years. He was 57. <350 million suit in U.S. District Ckiurt in Barbara Fisher, Michael Rlsley and David Manning. withdrawals at an> Heritage ttf- money funds at their oxxn game. It's St. Thomas Hospital spokesman tor to 60-below in the Northern Plains. Defense Ministry in Yarze, 4 miles east accusing Coleco of marketing a Lottery The Tierneys find out what goes on inside the cour­ Money Fund Account. fiee — or by mail if you prefer. Since of Beirut, left two Lebanese soldiers Lamar Jackson said Robbins died at Butte, Mont., hit 26 below, troom through newspaper articles. And Arlene says she the belter way to invest at tlie better "thinly disguised copy” of its popular The Money Fund Aecouni w ill pa\ your investment is made locally and dead and one Israeli soldier wounded, 11; 15 p.m. CST of cardiac arrest. He said Arkansas residents braced for a se­ ‘ Is amazed that Shine’s defense lawyer has attempted to xvax hank. Heritage Sax ings Robbins' vital signs became very un- home video game system. cond wave of flooding and the bloated you high m one\ m arket interest. Hut handled locally, your deposits begin police said. Coleco responded with a counter-suit portray Allen as a menancing strong man who attacked Lebanese sources said the shooting oc­ .■itable early in the evening. Illinois River crested slowly, trying the Shine for no apparent reason. because you pay no fees. ser\ ice earning interest immediateh'. >'our in the same court seeking $500 million in Numbers drawn in New 4466. curred within the assigned patrol area of "He had been worsening all evening.” patience of Peoria, III., residents waiting ”My brother was a pussycat,” she said. “He was gen­ charges, or Connecticut Stale monthly .Money Fund Aeeount state­ damages and charging Atari with for the river, swollen with record England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily:' 7127. the 1,200-troop U.S. Marine Jackson said, tle . . . the best brother in the whole world. You could Dividends tax. your actual Money ment gives you a review of all aeeount 'ThiA aCf.ouni * iii be maije ut»ie':f lo ie " 7xs af’ O '.o< : "monopolizing"’ the video game in­ Connecticut daily: 178. Vermont daily: 149. m .r .n .^ ir r -,,[,|.r.,nq f.a peacekeeping force, part of a 4,100- Robbins had been hospitalized for six December rains, to peak at about 10 feet . talk to him about anything.” aelix it). Money funds just can’t offer tio n y iK 'ia i'e d t>naJ 'i- 'ju ia i'h dustry Maine daily: 931. Massachusetts daily: Fund Aeeount yield is belter than an jiiij fTiinimufti a^e'dq" >f leQuit'.'iJ lo • •a '' soldier multi-national foroe in Beirut. days over flood stage. Miaiii<-t ifxie ie M *i0^ New Hampshire daily: 6017. MRS. TIERNEY displayed a family photo^aph, equivalent money fund rate voii this level of convenience. showing Allen, herself, and the few other Tierney , children. Tierney is wearing a green checked shirt, “the ’ shirt that he was buri^ in,” his mother said. Feopletalk As she spoke, sitting on a lobby bench on the opposite side of the courtroom door were Shine’s parents, wife, Primitive painter Almanac and two sisters. They are a somber, silent group. "In a way, I feel guilty about them. What they’are When Dyan Cannon tossed an opening night party "going through is terrible,” Mrs. Tierney-said. No, she this .week for a New York exhibit of paintings by , said, she hasn’t spoken to Shine’s parents. “I mean, Jane Wooster Scott, known as the Grandma Moses Today is Thursday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1982 with what is there to say?” she said.- Now there’s of Hollywood, little did she know a retrospective 22 to follow. show of paintings by the real Grandma Moses (An­ The moon is moving toward its new phase. na Mary Robertson Moses) would be opening next The morning stars are Saturn and Jupiter. door. Glamorous Ms. Scott, who does not look like The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. anyone’s grandparent, gets her "Grandma Moses ” Those bom on this date are under the sign of Sagit­ title from her primitive painting style. tarius. Emanuel plans English poet John Milton was bora Dec. 9,1608. This a better way Her work is at the Grand Central .Art Galleries in also is the birthdate of actors Kirk Douglas (1918), Manhattan. Grandma Moses' are at the Otto Kallir Broderick Crawford (1911) and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Gallery (1909.) festival Collectors of her work, according to the On this date in history: catalogue, include Carol Burnett. Paul Newman. In 1793, Noah Webster founded the American Miner­ Joanne Woodward. Farrah Fawcett and Sly va, the first daily newspaper in New York City.' Santa Lucia — the traditional Swedish celebration, is toget Stallone. In 1907, Christmas Seals were put on sale in the post , set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran office in Wilmington, Del., to raise money to fight tuber­ Church, 60 Church St. The public is invited. , culosis. After the pageant the traditional coffee or Lucia buns, In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to . ginger cookies called pepperkakor, and coffee will be Hairy trademark American President Woodrow Wilson. served in Luther Hall of toe church by toe 29-member In 1974, White House aide John Elhrlidunan testified pageant cast. Eccentric fashion designer Zandra Rhodes at the Watergate cover-up trial that President Richard The St. Lucia pageant is sponsored by Scandia Lodge money fund reverted to her favorite cerise-dyed hair with er- Nixon had been responsible for the cover-up. 23, Vasa Order of America. minetail tips for the retrospective show of her work Amy Fournier, daughter of toe Rev. and Mrs. Ronald mounted by New York's Parson s School of Design A thought for the day: English poet John Milton said, . Fournier, will play toe part of St. Lucia in toe local — the first British designer so honored by Parsons. “Peace has her victories no less renowned than war.” pageant and Lisa Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Of late, Zandra has been, a peach blonde, but she Joseph Erickson of Ginton Street, will pgrtray St. Lucia said cerise hair "is really my trademark ...” Near­ when toe pageant is presented Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at ' Bethany Lutheran (Ihurch in Cromwell. The rest of toe returns ly 1,000 admirers pressed into Parsons’ galleries to It’s party time see Zandra’s filmy, pearl-bordered "faerie queen" cast will be toe same. gowns and fashion memorabilia. JbnrliPBtpr IbniUl Jennifer Wasko and Amanda TorStenson will play the parts of toe Swedish girls and Beth Fournier and Karlyn “I’m thrilled because America is my second Actors Paul Sorvlno, Robert MItchum, and premiere of the n M film, “That Chem- Martin Sheen and Mrs. MItchum (left to plonshlp Seeeon” In New York CRy. Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher Anderson, toe Norwegian girls. home,” said London-based Zandra. “ America Attendants will be Usa (Christensen, Renee Fournier, right) attend a party after the Wednesday Thomaa J. Mooper, Qenaral Manager seems to love me and accept me for what 1 am — Susan Gaskill, Kathleen Lissard, Betsy Arner, Lisa different.” USP8 327-600 voL. CM, No. 69 ;Gunsten, Laura Gunsten, Lana Lundell, Karen there’s no way I’m ever going to catch up.” G lim p s e s ' McGuire, Katie Benson, Linda Porter, Britt Gustafson, PuMI*h«d dally axcapi Sunday Suggatlad owrtar raWa un . Michele Jolly, Meridlto Benson, and Cindy Nieler. the better way Behind the scenes Shirley Temple Black was elected Wednesday as and oartain holldaya by tha S1.20 waakly, SS.12 lor ona Ivan Wasko, Michael Arner, Jason and Randy Norris, Quote of the day Manchaalar PubSahlno Co.. 16 montti, I18.U lor ttiroo monttia, are baker b o ^ ; Diana Norris and Missy and Heather vice president of the public affairs Commonwealth Bralnard PJaoo, Manohoator, S30.70 lor alx months and SS1.40 Johnny Cash hosted his annual Christmas televi­ Gub of California ... Conn. 06040. Sooond elasaClor ona ysar. Mall ratas ars " JpUy, tomtars; Bryan Buns, star boys. Dustin Hoffman dresses like a woman in his poataga paid al Manohsatsr, avaHaMs on rinuaat Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Melissa and sion special on CBS Tuesday night, but the audience latest film, "Tootsie,” in which he plays an un­ There’ll be a big party for Pia Zadora at New York’s Studio 54 Friday night to celebrate her new Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- -™_T Mkttoew Arner will play in the family scene. didn’t get to see the behind-the-scenes give-and- employed actor who masquerades as a woman to record release, “The Clapping Song” ... draaadiangastolhaManolwMar To plaos a otataMad or display ' David Torstenson, Verner Gustafson, Herbert Bengt- Heritage Savings take. find work and becomes a soap opera superstar. n srald , P.O. Boa SBl, advsrtlaamsnt, or to rsport a Let Brown and his Bam( of Rraown will swing the Manetmtar, Conn. 06040. nswt Nam, story or ploturs Woa, , son and Itobert Benion will have charge of lighting ^ During the taping in Memphis, Tenn., Cash joked Hoffman described how be felt as a woman to Sound. Astrid Wilder and E w a Benson are dirMtors and Manchcsleri Main Officf, HH)7 Main St , Phone: 649-4586 • K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. he was younger than June Carter Cash, his wife of New Year in on “CBS’ Happy New Year, America” caS 04327t1. Olllos hours wa Sylvia Chase in an interview to air tonight on ABC’s special on New Year’s Eve ... To auboonbo, or to report a 0:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. MondaD , Mrs. Anna Holm will have charge of refredunents. Inside F. 7 9 « scalpels'' in operations such as using In one procedure, a tiny balloon on the sound waves to break up kidney stones, a end of a catheter is inflated and deflated back road University of Pennsylvania professor at 10-second intervals -to open blocked BANANAS..... 2 9 * says blood vessels in kidneys, correcting the Dr Howard M. Pollack, one of several cause of high blood pressure in suscepti­ \bur Do-tt-Ybirself 8 t 9 9 « people reporting on imaginative ble patients, said Dr. Thomas A. Sos, repair fund NAVR ORANGES techniques used by radiologists, said professor of radiology at New York Wednesday the kidney-stone therapy is Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. 4 9 * carried out in conjunction with a He estimated 1.5 million persons with Prpiect Headquarters HARTFORD (U PI) — Ginnecticut’s roads are badly GREEN PEPFERS urologist. high blood pressure have the type caused in need of repair and House leaders agree a special fund by a blocked blood vessel in the kidneys ■\ catheter just a little wider than should be created to pay for those improvements. and could benefit from the therapy that * spaghetti is snaked into the kidney But Democrats and Republicans parted ways is done in conjunction with a urologist. / r ' through an opening made by a hollow Wednesday about where to get the money for the so- Other doctors told of “ fishing” for tube, he said. ,No incision is involved, so called "d^icated fund” gallstones by using flexible catheters no stitches are taken. House Speaker-elect Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, with tiny metal baskets on the end. 1K% talked about adding a few cents to the state’s gasoline He said a system of optics enables the These are manipulated — opened and doctors to see the stone. Then sound tnu py] lUi 1%/OFF tax. Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien, closed - to snatch the gallstone and said some of the revenue raised by the existing gasoline waves are aimed at it, breaking it up. snake it through a tiny hole in the skin. OUR ENTIRE STOOK RC or DIET RITE COLA 2 liter tax should be diverted to the fund. The stone is pulverized in 15 to 20 “ rhe catheter is a substitute scalpel," OF QUMJn VRHITIES minutes. Now Only 38.24 To 356.99 Stolberg said he still believed the gasoline Ux was .said Dr. Samuel H. Madell, chairman of / / / regressive, but said the need for maintenance and Other uses of catheters or thin tubes the college’s commission on communica­ Many sizes and styles Faucet extra Complete with top repairs to state roads and bridges might outweigh his SHOULDER CLOD ROAST ... were described bv Dr. Robert 1. White, tion. / ^ objections to the tax. ^ Stolberg said the specifics of the fund were still to be j f r . ■r worked out by the legislative and executive branches, • ■ A but said a gas tax increase of “ a couple cents additional RIPE GOLDEN RANANAS New diagnostic tool tested f a gallon” might result. Van Norstrand said legislative Republicans have been BOSTON (UPl) - A body without surgery, in N.MR. a patient in a pushed for the fund to be restored for several years, /Vo S u b stitu te E magnetic field, radio "It’s a window on the tube containing a magnetic saying roads had deteriorated since it was eliminated in We Give Old Fashioned energy and computers soon world of disease,” said field receives pulses of 1975. ... For Quality will combine to provide Abrahms, "But it is not radio energy, which then ’’Since that time, our roads have deteriorated badly Butcher Service safe, three-dimensional" just an image; it provides produce thre^imensional WATER RAWER and the time has come to make a significant investment images of human tissue chemical information — images of the interior of WWTE TO U T in order to save them before they need a complete \ and organs that doctors say that's the most important the body and specific 12" rough. Reverse/trap. Seat extra. reconstruction program,” Van Norstrand said. STORE NOUIS; • Colors Reg 79 99...... 69.99 will revolutionize the .idvantage,” organs on a computer. He objected to raising the state gasoline tax and said 3 17 Highland S t diagnosis and understan­ "a penny or two” from the existing tax should be Mon. t Tues. ’til 6:00 ding of diseases. 0 = 3 : diverted instead to provide the money for the fund. W ed, Thurs., S Fri. 'til 9.-00 C rhe technique, called Congress is considering a proposal to increase the MANCHESTER nuclear magnetic rim federal gasoline tax by a nickel a gallon and use the S aL Sunday .resonance imaging I revenuesto finance repairs to roads and bridges around til 6:00 (NMRi, will be developed SpMlaRxifis EsdwsivMy In CONN. the nation. and tested over a five-year SIENOEM ZING plus-tiM foshlMH £Iie£I£JL£TS FJL Gov. W illiam O’Neill said earlier this week he sup­ / t a n n period between Harvard ported revival of a state-level fund for transportation Medical .School, Boston’s W h ere fashion is a Reg. 1 2 ;4 9 .4 ’x8’x%" needs, including work to. roads, bridges and railroads. Brigham and Women’s look, not a size. RITCNEH AND RATH ’The state had a dedicated fund for roads and bridges Hospital. the ROLO DUST PANEL but it was eliminated in 1975 and the money shifted to Massachusetts Institute of Gold flecks in white Melamine plastic the General Fund, which covers state expenses. Technology and IBM Special Sizes finish. For moist areas. ” I think that w e’re going to have to create a transpor­ llM lllM llllllllllllllM M M M l Instruments Inc., which is 12’/4 to 28'A tation fund. I think a portion of our tax dollars collected funding the $3.4 million B I mUTF'JX ^ HAIRV and 36-52 .V' v.JC • ■ w ill go into that fund,” said O’Neill, who ga^pfew other project, researchers said GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & D AIRY . ' f details of his plan. Tuesday at a news con­ DDL MONTI HALVIS OR BLfClD NEWTON ACRES 4 ference. , PEACHES...... 1 . 0 1 . 5 0 ^ Doctors expect to begin 0^} DO. MONTI HALVBO ON OUCBD CAULIFLOWER \ the first human tests by SOFT PEARS...... ,..8 0 * BIRDSEYE fall. Committee nixes •w eiT u ra niBNCH cut N.MR is similar to a CAT VELVET Regular 69* Each CORN 1.0.48^ scan (computerized axial 12”x1Z” SELF STKR OREEN BEANS ...... 3 i ^ 1 . 0 0 OREGON FARMS * 4 4 A tomography), but produces ELEGANCE. PALATIAL FLOOR T U hike in bottle fee POUNDCAKE ISO.* I eIII more exact pictures of dis­ Peel, place and press Wide assortment MLICED CARROTS o r eased and healthy tissue FROM ol colors and patterns MRS. SMITH'S m 4 A A HAR’TFORD (U P I) — A state study commission has SWEET PEAS ...... 3 i^ 1 .0 0 without X-rays and the WILCHV harmful effects associated □ - refused to add a penny to the handling fee for returnable APPLE PIE with the ionized radiation, [M !l bottles and cans, despite food store owner complaints TOMATO JUICE...... » . 8 9 * LENDER'S the researchers said. about losing money. „ „ ^ o FANNHMrS The 17-member Beverage Container Fee Study Com- BAGELS Dr. Herbert L. Abrahms, BREAD A BUTTER PICKLES ...... « - 8 9 * 2 VARIETIES * 4 head of the radiology m ittee voted 11-3 Wednesday to keep the handling fee at PfLLaaURV CINNAMON department at Brigham a penny. j j .. Wholesalers pay the fee to stores and redemption STREUSEL SWIRL...... ^ . • 1 . 4 9 CELESTE PIZZA and Women's, said the a m v c R o c K iH 8EALTE8T * 4 technique was like taking a centers for processing returns of beer and soft drink cross-section of the human containers u ^ er Connecticut’s deposit law. PIE CRUST MIX...... 2 i ^ 1 . 0 0 Popular The ConnecUcut Food Stores Association lobbied for eoLuraaiNN ICECREAM m f w r LAND O' LAKES * 4 A A Tuxodo -Manville’ 3%” Ktaft ’ManvIKe’ 6Vt” Unfaced Reg. 120.89 To 229.09 Reg. 99.99 NP750 an increase, claiining the current 1-cent fee Was not CNICKEN BROTH...... » . 3 i ^ 1 . 0 0 9 enough to cover store costs. S t y l a R-11 WAU M A T M R-IS ATTK Nm UTM N KEROSENE HEATERS KiUjoaerD 4 QT. CHEDDARS 4 . . * 1 . 2 8 HOT WATER HEATER ThrConnecUcut Beer Wholesalers Association and at Doctors hit 15", SO aq. It. rol or 23". 15", 120 sq. ft. pkg. or 23". Now 101.96 To 169.99 EPIOOO-Rsg. 139.99... 126.99 Blouaaa ^ 76.7 ^ ft. rol. 184 sq. ft. pkg. iMiit two other groups opposed the Icen t handling fw , RICEKRISPIE8...... - • 1 . 1 9 KRAFT A A * lethal injection Choice of models and sizes. EP1500-Rag. 152.99... 139.96 lAUNDNV DDTINaaNT saying it would make beer and soft drinks more cosUy to CHEESE SPREADS ...9 8 * consumers...... , . YES...... — • 2 .2 9 VAWTYPAM BOSTON (UPI) - Two The beer wholesalers group said the increase would add 24 cento to the price of a case of beer ^ CMt ^ doctors said today that DINNER NAPKINS...... MoouM 7W 9V ^ ^ m u w r ' " ' "„ „ . S A V E 3 0 « physicians volunteering to sumers an extra |10 milUon anquaUy. Also it would hurt participate in injection Stores selling beer as a “ loss leader” to lure customers * executions like this week’s into their stores. .. ^ killing of Charlie Brooks Another argument waa the increase could f « t o to draw business back to Connecticut from Jr. in Texas might be Ecommy 4’x8’x%” Top Quality lllllllllllllW breaking m^ical-practice Reg. S.99-4’xB’xKt” Aeg. 16.99-2 Gallon 2l 4i r STIR Jii'jlA roiiponA' itiirrhn!!^ iH-llfl rouinin A tO purrhn.r J iTrilAI Iro u p n n 4E' 7. .TO pursAnsd^ laws. PARTKlEStARO ■WALL PANELNM TEKTNREPAHTS ” R ep**T?r^lM Bertlnuson, co-chairman <>* ***« A low pricad. standard Urxtsriayment grade. Sold core. Tan Bark Hickory. Simulated 1 In the Texas execution at Fashlonabla Sand, Smooth or Stucco white Ledriature’s Environment Committee and a member of I I L|mH 1 Coupon por cusDomor" UmH 1 CMpon pw euWomw ! I limit 1 Coupon pof customp^ sized stud. • 4'«8’x%"...... 6.99 woodgrain. le t quaWy. latex. Reuaabto pal. midnight Tuesday — the Coival Nock t t e s l ^ committee, said attenUon would be given to first injection killing in the nroblems with the handling fee and possible c h a n ^ . I KlUFT PJUIKAY I BRIM ■ 6RAVY TRAIN ! Swaatara Mra Bertlnuson, an East Wlndaor Democrat, ^ d a uuioiruucEs I DKCRFFEIIUTiO nation — the lethal drugs 12** 2“ EA. Rag. 2.49 ' MAROAMNE I I nOOFOOD i w ere not administered by a Reg. 16.99 r w r » Super highw fee would not necessarily lead to mow rraemp- M ir m I Rag. 11.99 Gal. U o ii^ ters , becauae many residents return bottles and I COFFEE 28LB.BAQ | physician. 41” m n C e ilin g c a L M P A w r 1 LB. cant to srocery atores for the con'venlence. I “ Participation by a Fluoraacsnl. WNh While. In 64 s q .. P * a in t Whita latex. The study committee was establtohed by the physician in a killing, on a bi*o. No. 2404). It. etna, lor 17.28. Super coverage. I voluntary basis and not un­ TWIWiSWI MS >Mrl Leaislatare in June a ^ directed to look into ifveral M .6 9 im a ratoted to the handling fee and report to the VMJO D M . 7 THRU DM. I t ■ der official order, could be r •2 OFF 1 VAUD D ie. T TMHU DDC. I I •A I UP VALID Dec. 7 THRU DIC. 12 | governor and Legialature by the end of the year. 2.79 found not only elbically im­ Sale Ends Saturday, December 11th I VALID Die. 7 THRU DIC. 12 I M HIOHLAWD SARK MKT. ■ HiaHLAND SARK MKT. ■ | hI o h l AND PARK MKT. M |I j«ia^M HIQHLAND ^M SARK m (|M MKT. i^ I i ’j proper but illegal under the MANCHESTER NEWINGTON j I I I 1 I jtiQ H ^jD 2*51^55]^ Jj 1 me&cal-practice laws of HANTFONO „ ENPIELO VERNOM t«ktaRcvR iSHMMaNMaM this country,” said tte two VERNON CIRCLE 5 ir i» u ttm IvtPfMMmeiiU of the gaseous element argon In rocks Massachusetts doctors in a ■ 6 >196, 8AT. orovide sclentliU with the raw figures needed to date letter to the England 6 4 9 - 4 4 8 0 tth m M old as 4,800 mlUioii years, the estimated age of Journal of Memcine. J iM liF tli- itiiiu u iiiiu liiim 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982 - 7

Richard M . Diamond, Publisher Dan Pitts, Editor Alex Qlrelll, City Editor Bolton trooper gives advice OPINION on neighborhood crime-watch

By Richard Cody Jack Herald Reporter Anderson BOLTON — Don’t open your doors to strangers; buy Filling the vacuum left by Kennedy some good locks and secure your windows. But perhaps Washington most importantly, don’t count on only the police to keep Merry-Go-Round burglars away from your home. WASHINGTON - The the Kennedy support. And it will 'The vacuum created by “ Get to know your neighbors. Get to know who their withdrawal of Sen. Edward M. depend, as well, on whether other Kennedy does offer these other friends are, what cars they drive. Get so when a new Kennedy from the competition liberals enter the lists — Rep. candidates what appears on person or vehicle is in the area, you know it,” Resident Jack Germond State Trooper Robert Peterkon told residents attending for 1984 represents both an oppor­ Morris Udall being the most ob­ paper to be more fertile ground a neighborhood crime-watch meeting Wednesday night tunity and hazard for the sur­ in those first confrontations. At and vious possibility. in the Community Hall. viving Democratic candidates. the least, they can argue with Indeed, Kennedy had scarcely “ If you see something, call me, call the Colchester But it doesn't offer any of them -> 1 more validity that the contest for It's all Jules Witcover finished before Udall barracks. A lot of times. I'm not going to be available, an easy road to the nomination. the nomination is indeed “ wide Syndicated columnists acknowledged he now would “ re­ or the trooper on in the area may be in Andover. That’s a Kennedy was such a dominant evaluate” his own position. " I open,” as they have been in­ problem. It may take 20 minutes, it may take half an factor in the political equation was leaning very strongly sisting all along. in the hour, it may take 45 minutes. That’s a problem that we ihat his decision not to run has against it as long as Kennedy and have. made it radically different not Mondale were in there making “ Other times I may be just down the road,” he said. Glenn has been running on his the most issue-oriented of the But the history of such contests only for former Vice President the arguments I would make,” he heels in some national polls and. candidates is, in itself, a valuable makes it plain that they remain decore DURING THE clinic, Peterson showed a film that Walter F. Mondale but also for said, “ but with Kennedy out, it’s stressed that the first and best way to deter crim e from over the last few weeks in par­ asset with such Democrats. “ open” only until after the first the two candidates who had been another ball gam e.” a neighborhood is for people to work and watch together ticular. has come to be taken What happens to Hart depends, round or two of primaries and ranked in what the politicians WASHINGTON - A visitor to — and to call the police when something fishy is going of course, on whatever success those first results are counted have been calling ' the second with increasing seriousness by IN \LI. O F this obvious un­ Washington, wandering through the on. he enjoys in lifting himself clear­ from “ real voters” as opposed to tie r " -- meaning Sens. John party regulars. certainty, however, there is one corridors of bureaucratic power, “ I just had a call yesterday,” Peterson said. He said it ly above the “ third tier” of also- opinion surveys. At that , NEW P&WA GET ENGINE WILL HAVE FEWER PARTS Glenn and Gary Hart. constant in the Democratic situa­ may be understandably confused turned out that the person in the area was there IIIK K K IS \ 0 reason to candidates who have not . . . 116 JT9D-7R4 blades at left, 48 PW2037 blades at right rans in the current- field — Alan tion — the necessity for each of trying to figure out an official’s true legitimately. “ But I ’d rather check out a person who has M O M )\ l,i: IS now. whether expect a rush of Kennedyites to matched or exceeded the expec­ Cranston, Fritz Hollings and the candidates to p ove himself in importance just from the job title. reason to be there than get a call to check out a he likes it or not. the obvious the centrist Glenn. But the Ohio Iteubin A.skew. all of whom now tations of the political communi­ burglary that’s already happened.” those early tests in Iowa and New Who has more clout, a deputy or an front-runner for the nomination Democrat now can expect to be will be competing for pieces of ty are forced to pack it in. Peterson displayed several different types of locks, Hampshire. assistant, a deputy assistant or an viewed as THE first alternative UTC developing jet engine Herald photo by Cody in the calculations of political and said homeowners should consider checking their assistant deputy? professionals. to Mondale rather than only as own locks and possibly replacing weak doors. - Take heart. There is a surefire .\N alternative to Mondale and “ A lot of people, when their homes were built, pqt PETERSON DISCUSSING BURGLARIES 9 He stands to be the most im­ way of telling the big shots from the mediate beneficiary of support Kennedy should one or the other hollow doors on. And those doors are bad doors. They’re . . . It's a frightening experience lalter merely pushy peasantry; called most powerful ever easy to break into, even with a very good lock on them,” from several key Democratic • Check the official’s he said. constituencies who had been And that means Glenn can succeed him at the helm of the giant of junkies looking for a way of supporting their habit. wastebasket. If it’s made of wood, EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - lower repair costs and improved Peterson said last week he received a call from a per­ heavily pro-Kennedy — blacks expect far earlier, as well as corporation. Some of these guys have $100- to $500-a-day habits.” he or she is a V.I.P. of impeccable United Technologies Corp. is operating efficiency, said company son on Birch Mountain whose home had just suffered its closer, scrutiny than he might Gray, 63, is scheduled to retire Pamphlets detailing proper safeguarding methods and labor, most notably. He has developing what it calls the most spokesman Ken Turpine. 10th attempted burglary. The first three times, he said, have experienced as long as the credentials. If it’s made of steel, within two years from his $1 million- were distributed to the attending residents. Peterson more apparent potential than any powerful jet engine ever built and “ We think this is going to be the the person was cleaned out. But the last seven, because campaign was seen first as a test forget it. a-year job as head of United supplemented them by saying that homeowners might of the others to win the AFL-CIG ■ ^ 1 predicts it will save airlines millions mainstay of our business for many of proper safeguards, the burglar either couldn’t get in • Is there a water carafe? A dic­ Technologies and is expected to consider putting in a security system. endorsement that could be an im­ of Kennedy by Mondale. o f dollars a ye a r in fuel and years to come. We hope it will or was frightened away. tionary stand? A hat tree? A rug on name his choice for a replacement. He said most burglaries occur during the day. when portant asset in the caucus and rile vacuum left by Kennedy maintenance costs. stabilize our employifient,” Turpine “ We find that the harder it is to get in the house, the the floor? All these items are marks Gray now acts as chairman, presi­ the husband and wife are working and the kids are at primary campaigns. also gives Gary Hart what one UTC officials said, however, the said. better the chance that they're going to go to an easier dent and chief executive officer of school. A system, he said, will scare off burglars. professional called "a chance to of distinction in the federal 60,(KX)-pound thrust PW4(KX) engine The company said initial versions house,” he said. But Fritz Mondale also finds, UTC, which owns Hamilton Stan­ “ They don’t like noise.” he said. he considered again " by liberals bureaucracy. — produced by its Pratt & Whitney of the engine would create 48,0(X) himsglf under 'evqn more im­ dard Co. in Windsor Locks and TOW N OFFICIAI.S sponsored the clinic Wednesday “ Many of these burglaries are found by the kids when I*:' • Ask to check the plumbing. Division — will not be available for pounds of thrust, 2,000 more than a mediate pressure to demonstrate who had been leaning toward Sikorsky Aircraft in Stratford. because of a flurry of burglaries concentrated in the they come home from school. " he said. Then pull out your tape measure. If commercial use until after it un­ P& W engine now considered the in the public opinion polls that he Kennedy in la rg e m easure Under his leadership, the company Birch Mountain area in late summer. Surrounding “ It’s a frightening experience to come home and find the bathroom is 45 square feet and dergoes testing in July 1986. most powerful in the world. Plans can reach out beyond political ac­ oee.iuse they were not satisfied boosted its sales from $2 billion a towns, police report, are currently suffering an your bedroom torn apart — that’s the way it is — But company officials were clear­ call for later models of the new .vith the leftist credentials of includes toilet, washbowl, vanity year to more than $14 billion in 1981. epidemic. dressers turned over, clothes thrown here and there. tivists to Democratic caucus and ly optimistic Wednesday that the engine to produce 60,000 pounds of either .Mondale or Glenn. and shower, you’re dealing with the Peterson said most burglars are “ in the category And a lot of valuables missing” primary voters in general. .And thrust. top of the pecking order. If it’s only engine will become a “ mainstay” of that is something he has been un­ Hart clearly will not be an the company’s business and will Turpine did not talk about the Former Secretary of State 25 square feet and has nothing more able to do in any convincing way acceptable option for all old-line stabilize employment at the firm’s price of the new engines, but said Alexander Haig Jr., who resigned as than a toilet and washbowl, you may with Kennedy in the field. liberals within the Democratic four plants in Connecticut. the company expects to sell 6,000 in president of UTC in 1979 to take the be wasting your time on a nebbish. federal post, is a consultant to the Small turnout disappointing That pressure on Mondale now- Parly on every issue. But the im -' GARY HART JOHN GLENN WALTER MONDALE Plans for the new engine were un­ the next 10 years. will be intensified by the fact that age ne has created for himself as . . . the liberal . . center stage . . . in front? • If you can manage it, try pacing veiled at a meeting of airline The "surprise” announcement firm and has been mentioned as a BOLTON — It was advertised for Hall. “ I was expecting 100 people. I :-)umner Drive area. Officials said it off the brass hat’s office: 750 square executives and financial analysts was deflated by published reports possible successor. R ob ert J. weeks. Town officials were there, ,vas hoping for 200 people. What can vvorked. feet is top drawer, especially if from around the world. last weekend describing the engine Carlson, executive vice president of the resident state trooper was there, you do?” Peterson said community help in there’s a 500-square-foot conference The PW4000 has less than half the and speculating on who UTC Chair­ UTC, has also been considered, An editorial films and locks displays were on Town officials had called for combatting crime like break-ins is parts of similar-sized P&W engines. man Harry J. Gray would name to sources said. room next door; 400 square feet hand — all done so that the com­ residents to join together for a vital because tbe police can’t be denotes a definitely lower level of munity could band together to fight neighborhood crime watch program everywhere. He said people have to INlttloRor power. a raise in residential break-ins. following several break-ins around look out for their neighbors, and The figures tell • Bring the conversation around Expert says revaluation OK; But then only 10 people showed up, town and an epidemic in surroun­ neighbors must return the favor. MOOT mi’s to gourmet cooking. The really top- including the trooper. ding communities. grade potentate will have a 50- “ Yeah, I’m disappointed,” resi­ Some homeowners had asked that Officials were expecting more in­ viffl TO \m square-foot kitchen, with four- dent Trooper Robert Peterson said it be done. .About two years ago, a terest. while putting away the displays similar program was set up after a “ What can we do?,” Peterson of grim future burner, double-oven electric range, prior review groups doubt it McDiire Wednesday night in the Community flurry of burglaries in the Mt. repeated. refrigerator, dishwasher, sink and E What conclusions can be was 4.19 percent in 1980, and tnat (iNiiis n a:. built-in cabinets. By Jeff Weingert really out of whack.” complaints over assessments last He also reviewed a study done by winter. drawn from the U.S. Census was higher than most other WITH NEWCOMERS arriving Herald Reporter Tax Assessor Gerard A. Lavoie Andover Lake level figures on poverty that were Greater Hartford communities. 8U8PIHKD every four years or so, steps have .SOME WERE NOT comfortable NEW SHOP OPENING COVENTRY - A real estate which, Lavoie has said, shows that naturally been taken to see that with H eberger’s opinion on the released this week. Bolton’s rate was 4.11 percent. expert told the Town Council the revaluation met the town’s goal 8tHT?llCES, government officials don’t stray physical errors. That Hartford is a mess? A n d o ver’s was only 2.82 percent. W ^nesday night that the results of of achieving uniform assessments. will go down more BUCKLAND MILLS ANTIQUES beyond the bounds of elegance ap­ “ The problem that we had is the That the a rea ’ s econom y is in last year’s revaluation are accep­ Heberger’s findings reaffirm the Some other east-of-the-river tremendous issue of physical 215 Adams St., Manchester propriate to their rank. The General table, but members of two prior results of that study. deep distress? communities fared a little worse errors.” said BTR Secretary ANDOVER — The Andover Lake Members Associa­ Prop. Margory Thoreaan Services Administration, which review groups Indicated that they But it was re v e a l^ at the meeting That anybody who can do so in the statistics. East Hartford’s Stanley McMillan. “Because we tion wants to let people know if they think the lake water C provides the office furnishings, has still have their doubts. that Heberger's study had not in­ have an acceptable grand list, level is dropping, it’s not their imagination. should m ove to the Sun Belt? p overty rate was 6.39 percent. codified the whole thing according Edward F. Heberger, who heads a cluded areas in the northern end of Opening Saturday Dec. 11 should we let it be?” Ken Lester, secretary for ALMA, said Wednesday the That we should all donate East Windsor’s rate was 6.60 to the levels of official position. consulting firm,, presented a report town, nor did he look at the values of To at least two members of the valve at the dam has been opened to drop the level by an twice as much as usual to local which summarizes a study he did of unimproved properties. In addition, additional two to two-and-a-half feet. The reason, he said, percent. Coventry’s was 4.41. The uncertain appointee will first four-member revaluation com­ American Country Furniture the revaluation done last fall. In the he did not check to see if errors in charitable causes, or support A comparatively rosy picture want to check the “ use standards” mittee, the answer to that question is to be able to remove some obstructions and to cut Shaker Herns report, he wrote that “ the final physical measurements had been Project Concern, or urge our was in view in 1980 on the listed in the GSA’s Federal Property was “ no.” backsotne of the stumps around the shores. value estimates for properties in the made by United. Othw QualHy Antiques Management Regulations, to avoid “ There’s a concrete slab left near the dam from the legislators to increase welfare western side of Hartford. town of Coventry fall within accep­ M em ^ rs of both the Board of Tax “ rhis leaves the impression that gate valve repair,” he said. " I t ’s about three feet under & Distinctive Folk Art aid? B loom field (3.21 p ercen t), Avon the embarrassment of ordering the table standards.” Review and the revaluation com­ things are alright — I disagree with water when the lake is at its normal level, and w e’re The census figures provide no (2.42), Farmington (3.10), West wrong kind of desk or perhaps a However, members of the Board mittee said problems with those that.” said Roland C. Green, chair­ afraid somebody might get hurt by diving in to it.” •YOUR VISIT WILL BE A PLEASANT valet rack when he’s entitled to of Tax Review and the revaluation three parts of the revaluation had answers. They don't give any Hartford (3.76) and Simsbury man of the BTR, who also sat on the He said the iake is not going to drawn down to the bot­ EXPERIENCE nothing more than a coathook. * committee who attended the w o r r it them and that they still ChrtatmM Houra: 9:30-3 Tuee-8at clues as to the causes of the (1.96) all seemed to have es­ revaluation committee. “ Unless you tom. The vaive, he said, w ili stay open until Saturday. It The regs state that Level A meeting said they thought that there needed to be addressed. should then take the watershed about two weeks to raise Regular Houra: 10:00-3 Tuaa-8at poverty, either. They don’t do caped the profound economic check the new asieiiment cards Ifll (executive) may have “executive” were still problems with the the level back up, he said. “ My main complaint all the way with the old ones, ther:' (| no way in anything but indicate that in 1980 problems of the inner city. revaluation results. wood furniture: Level B (middle through this thing was that the land hell that you are going i:> have an 32,704 re sid e n ts o f H a rtfo rd None of this is news, of course.- The revaluation came under management) are allowed equitable revaluation.'' KEEP COMFORTABLE heavy criticism by both those value was inconsistent,” said James were living below the federal Maybe the fresh statistics will “ unitized” wood furniture, and -"I disagree with Heberger's con­ groups earlier this year. The com­ Ladd, a BTR member. The board Parking banned In snow W ITH A MARKEL poverty level. help focus attention on the city’s Level C (all the rest) must make do clusions,” said revaluation com­ mittee. reported that as many as cited “ highly visible land value in­ An irony is that this clear mittee member Anthony Walsh BOLTON — The first selectman wants to remind PORTABLE HEATER: THE distress. But such attention has with contemporary steel, general two-thirds of property asseksments equities throughout the town” in its after the meeting. “ It’s In the north re.sidents that parking on the streets in a snow storm is evidence of growing economic been given m any tim es in the Open forum / Readers' views steel or general wood furniture. in town may have been faulty. June report. It gave the example of FIRST 1,960 HOURS OF a .92 acre lot in Bread and Milk end where they are undervalued. We against the law. distress coincides with an ap­ past, and so fa r nobody has com e Once he has found his proper After those studies were done. checked in North Coventry and He is also asking residents to make sure their OPERATION ARE FREE* niche, the official turns to the GSA United Appraisal of East Hartford, Street being assessed at $8,500, parent boomtime for the city’s up with a m agic cure. Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 found discrepancies of $3,000 to $10,- mailboxes and posts are secure so that they’re not supply catalog or the Federal Supply the company which did the job, while a .23 acre lot on Standlsh Road business sector. Is there some point at which was listed at $15,000. 000 resulting from combined errors knocked over by snowplows pushing snow into the Schedule. They list hundreds of returned to town and corrected most Skyscrapers are going up all - physical) depreciation, and banks. the people of Greater Hartford of the clerical errors which had been Heberger said the existing items that the GSA either has in grading errors. I would like to see First Selectman Henry P. Ryba said cars found over downtown Hartford. Two of suddenly will wake up and say, made. Heberger wrote that this physical errors in the assessments stock or can order from suppliers. something done.” parked on the street during snow removal will be towed. the five largest financial cor­ ’’Enough,” and start showering review was also “ used to smooth out would not affect property values Included in the bureaucrats’ wish very much one way or another and Town Council Chairman Joan A. porations in America make their other irregularities” in the revalua­ assistance on the beleaguered book are such necessities as drapes, recommended that the town not try Lewis said after the meeting the An unconscionable, drastic act tion. headquarters in the city. Some city? bedspreads, shower curtains, ar­ to correct them. steering, committee would bring of the wealthiest people in the Probably not. It is more likely tificial plants, planters, urns and HEBERGER’S STUDY was “ I suspect that there are errors recommendations to the council on J l f f t ’o AT world make their homes on its that the problems will intensify, K.

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Su padre al enterarse de (3D - EntaitaiiHnant Tonight ' (X) - Sanford attd Son CD - Buck Rog*fs esto decide deshacerse del nino Mark Blanklield gues|.atars on (X) QD ® ® - N aw a (3D - NFL Story; UtM By UtM TAXI as Zllka. a strange monk (X ) - Mlaaion IrTtpoaaibla 3D - Happy Days Again pero ‘Mama’ Dolores, su negra C D - Madama'a Placa 0 - MOVIE: 'A Lion la In tha criada, decide encargarse del from a strange religious organi­ (Tf) - Sanford and Son 3 ) - You Aakod For H 3$ - Emmat Onar's Jug Band bebe. Nadie conoce la historia Sooata' Southern paddlar mar­ C h ristm as Emmet and his zation. The episode aira Thurs­ Q3l - ESPN SportsCantar (3D - Star Trak ries a school taschar and than hasta que Albertico se conviene day. Dec. 9 on NBC. You would mother compete against a band en doctor y se envuelve con su (8 ) - Monoyllna Update starts on a whirlwind rise poMI- be strange too. 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Natalie Wood, (39) ' AM S e rvice Revelation ® - MOVIE; 'Tha Four (33 - Tom Cottle Show high rolling gambler is not to featured in these three stories. (58) - NHL Hockey: M ontreal George Hamilton, Robert Wag­ dD - MOVIE: 'The Shout' A fortunate in his marriage. Robert at Boston strange wanderer destroys the Soaaona' The change of sea­ CS3 - Hogan'a Haroaa - Jefferson* ner. 1960 (2) ® - Cheers Diane be­ sons marks the changing rela­ Young, Frank Morgan, Barbara comes the romantic object of a calm and quiet country life of a (3D - Indapandom Network 39) - More Real People - Ireland: A Television tionships of three married Hate. 1946 9 39) - ABC News (2D would-be priest married couple. Alan Bates, Su­ N e w s I 8:00P.M . H istory sannah York, John Hurt. 1900. couples. Alan Alda, Carol Bur­ (S) - Prime News @ - Over Easy @) - Something Special: nett, Len Cariou. 1981. (3$ - MOVIE: 'Falll^ in Lava 7:00 P.M. CD - NCAA Basketball: Univ. (21) - No Em pujen Maurice Chevalier 10:30 P.M. 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Cutting unit, ^ ' HasAi-ok. 9hrtf«qRi ■ " eRfit Al«fl Smok* rom ovwforeaoy.Biorouahclewi-, .tytetmaaaartj convention was a good one. 9, Alter ifOfatNSg. , . •. NORTH 12-B-B2 So good that it was undoubt­ ♦ 9 edly the best bidding method ------GOOD HMM m ! f l u s h in g o l ' HOZAV.TH'GORMAY.OLITA V 4 3 expertixpert modificm'odffications may THIS PLACE MAY NOT BE AS EASY AS 1 FIGURED.' 4 AQ96 21) Try to think your movaa FO R G ET AS I SEE YOUR SMOKE /SREAT! \ LUCK stilltill be the best for experts. through carefully today, or NOW.GUZ! SIGNAL, I'LL GET THINGSI SEE YOU ♦ A7 o They used quick 'tricks. there's a possibility you might E MOVING ON THIS END! V LATER Vulnerable: Neither The club opening showed at make things more difficult lor Dealer: South least three-and-a-half. The yourself than they need be. positive heart response Your now pradictiona lor the West , North East Soath showed at least two and was year ahead cover romanco, H o t m 14 a game force, so there was luck, home and family, work Pass IV Pass 14 no need to Jump as Mike and and career, travel and poaslMa m h i t e H h Pass 2V Pass 30 his favorite partner Walde- pltlalla. Bond $1 to Aatro- Pass 44 Pass 54 mar von Zedtwitz bid to a Qraph, Box 489, Radio City e $ U m R*(b Pritef >■ - iS-iV si Cover Pass 5¥ Pass 60 grand slam. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aura to C a t d o c S f a M c » - . Pass 70 Pass Pass spoclly birth data. Sand an . ..cittf ' ' i,. Pass Mike's play was simple, Mtr-MsMit Rtetikte C but effective. He won the additional $2 lor the Astro- trump in dummy, played a Qraph Matchmaker wheal and booklet. Reveals romantic and . ArrES*' ^ .L Opening lead: 4 4 spade to his ace and rutfed a marital combinations lor all spade. Then he came to his signs. •faeoti4k,i^ ikW ili.',i_^ « hand with the ace of elute, EMILV /V5KEP r A\APE THE By Oswald Jacoby CAPmeORN (Doc. 22-Jan. It) ruffed another spade, drew -V- *,■ Although your Intentions won't ^ 'I" HOA/ I W ANTEP MISTAKE and Jam es Jacoby trumps and claimed. be to dollboratoly use othars, MV EG G S TI-(I5 O F SAVIN G, Note that If spades had you could do things In a way .. L M O R N IN G . -IMMEtTlATELV.” Harold S. "Mike” Vander- broken 5-2, Mike had today which might make biit invented contract bridge retained the option of trying friends think they're being pul j J* o to- in 1925. He also invented the for a 3-2 heart break. upon. Vanderbilt Club convention ACMIARtlM (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) at the same time. His club (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Poaalbilltios lor gating what - V ^ 1 you go alter today are good, ?| but take care you don't leave hard feelings in your wake •fli is'''"' 1 when reaching for your ob)oc- lives. PW CES (Fab. 20 Meceb 20) Getting in the last word fi tf# " JA shouldn't bo given too much. Importance today. Parting ahots could leave reciplonta with resentment and bad tnomorlos. ACROSS 2 Small articlat Answer to Previout Puzzle ARKS (March 21-Apr« It) In w o u u p cate making agreemanta today, pSm 1 Wager 3 Scotch cup a a a a A n n l a i P i f □ D D E ) ■ [DClC] ■ □ □ D O both piulles must bo In com­ C s M a r S i t e MvV. .'li'.r jR ■: CateBrSiibPile* 4 Be moodily - 4 Pottura plete accord H they ara to Mfr.Mall-tnItetMite ^.;ii»irviW IM «lteb2te. you TM 12 ArrivaLtima CDDnaa □□ann TAURUO (AprH 26 May 20) guett (abbr.) ihapw Don't lock youraelf Into unpro­ ...... I la 7 Englilh poet □ □ □ □ □ □ ‘ T Foaturwt otSyKsool tip. IteCIO Fiin ir lasts to 3 months. I 13 Conatant ductive procedures today. Be . .*6ae aMk tpr tetalta. . A M I N U T E ? 14 SoftKlrink nut 8 Prtdicamant willing to listen to the augigoo 15 Traniit coach 9 Earth's Sons of others. These could 16 Indian coin aatalllta Improve upon y o u r. way of S 17 Make muddy 10 Mitcallany doing things. 11-^ 11 Audadty O niM (fay 21-JUM 20) R’a Tr4AVP3 18 Iron (Gar.) □ C H 3 G 2 5 % O f f 20 Alcohol 19 Organa ol 01*1 poasibla you might taka things 22 Valuable card hearing sarkHMly today which should 24Taita 21 Sword handit 32 Longa .(al.) 47 Doaan't axiit bo trsatad lightly, and treat too IF THeV WegE lAXfOSSlBLe 25 influaheo 23 Being (U l) 35 Flying aaucart (conL) auporfictally altuatlona which 9 THAT IWlJe SDUtJDS TORv/CPUR IMFOR- HOUKMOWWHAT JH M ? 29 Having long 25 Phrata of un- (abbr.) 48 Buckeye State should be takon aarfoualy. 5 daratindlng (2 gd w oRR\6cel MATlOM,lHE5e UOOOLP8PMI6PZ l*B* (^ourt cry 49 Not any C A N C m (June 21-July 22) Try 33 Goat to court wda.) 3 9 Ralinquith so Two to bo content today with where fUi^A P ip e s AgE 34 Soot 26 Facta (SI.) , , Stood by 52 Unit of you aro and what you are 27 Dowalt 36 Bafora (poet) Mott harodity doing, rather than wish you v e R V - 28 Compitcanf r ware aomaplaoe alae doing 37 PouHty dtprtvtd 63 Bafd't rivar DlFFlOILT product 30 Kit ■omathing dlflarent. 31 Happy « Knaahola and 54 Raguittiont U O (July 22-Auo. 21) There'S T D P L A V 38 Egg |Fr.| rolltop 67 Kiiid of bread 39 Abol'a brothor txprtttiont a Ghanot today that ^ might. 40 Utarary 1 2 1 4 f • 7 • a 10 11 hopa to plaoo tha biamo on . othara for things which you compoaitton . tf- j " " 12 11 14 didn't manags too waB your- 42 Contrail ■aK. Don't aaak aoapogoau. 44 Rollaway It ft 17 vnoo (Aug. 5 i5 t 21) H 46 Comodlan you axpact more from titua- Caattr tl If 21 Uona than tha Niaro to which 47 ElactrHlMl ■ r you are justly anttUad, you ara 51 Paper tin 22 apt to ba diaappointad today. 55 Furnithod ■ 21 21 27 20 II 22 U W U (B ap t 22-OcL 21) If you HE/W Uer B E r HOPE H Ee AcvERnsHsia' wijh ihOM aro Involvad bi aomothing 66 Unerring ■ ” THAT NEW HOfZPiPR M CVIE requiring oaab outlay, don't lal ACA/ERD5INE THAT 58 Mrs. Paron 22 NBV HORR5R AT THE CW HEU/SA > ■ ■ *• yourtalf ba preaaurad batora ' 69 Baaaball club 27 you foal you're ready to mako A T THE C7RPHEUM. 60 Manda naar ■ ■ ” the move. FlorMt 40 42 • C C iiM O (Oet 264lev. 2Q 61 Today ■ Don’t taka a back aaat where 62 Having padal 44 your Involvemema are oon- 3 WAYS TO CHARGE digita *• ■ VERNON cemed today. MANCHESTER 63 Lat It aland 4^ IT i n k i u t4 114S Tolland Turnpike TrI-CIty Shopping Center 64 Enaign (abbr.) ■ •• !• 17 STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 10 PM • SAT. 9 AM to 10 PM • SUN. 10 AM to 6 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY f» •0 • 1 Walk softly and carry a Ug shtldt and yosl) 1 1 Nixon pal 12 12 *4 m*Ti flabato j . -4 -4- MANCHESTKU HERALD. Thurs., iJc.c. !), I'M2 I I 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982 Board may bring back the lights tonight extra for this service if need be. / F am ily — which were cut as part of budget FOCUS The Board of Directors will take state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser — said Zoning Board of Appeals, was the 1982 elections. “We cannot jeopardize the safety on local legislators, street lights and state legislators did not inform town chosen by the Democratic Town Board positions are traditionally preparations last spring — be taken of our people nor can we contribute from the town’s contingency fund. a new member at a meeting tonight officials sufficiently of a bill which Committee to succeed McCavanagh. awarded according to the amount of in even a little way to any fear they General Manager Robert B. Weiss in Lincoln Center. provided added benefits for disabled The 39-year-old Manchester votes received in the general elec­ may feel for their public well Monday ordered a stop on the The directors’ meeting will start veterans, although few veterans in native is an assistant {attorney tion. being.” removal of street lights. at 8 p.m. in the hearing room. A Manchester were expected to general. He reportedly has been in­ IN OTHER business, the board EARLIER this week, the In her letter to Penny, Mrs. meeting with the local qualify. terested in running for the Board of will consider whether to turn street Republican minority on the board represenatives to the General One of those legislators is James Directors in past elections, but lights back on. In a letter to Penny, Weinberg cited public pressure in favor of keeping the lights on. called for spending some of the Manchester mothers rate the toys Assembly will precede the regular R. McCavanagh, former secretary stepped back to allow others to run. Deputy Mayor Barbara B. $479,000 budget surplus to keep the meeting, beginning at 7:30 p.m. of the Board of Directors. Democratic Director Stephen T. Weinberg, chairwoman of the direc- “Many people have spoken to me as well as other members of the lights on. Lego, Recently, town officials have McCavanagh was elected to repre­ Cassano will replace McCavanagh tors’ budget committee, The directors agreed last summer criticized the state representatives sent the 12th Assembly District. as board secretary, the Democratic recommended that the administra­ board and the administration regar­ ding the cut in street lighting,’’ she to allow the Public Works Depart­ Electronic stuff doesn't get high marks from the experts for their failure to keep local of­ His replacement on the board. majority on the board decided in tion be instructed to discontinue tur­ ment to shut off 441 street lights to said. “The majority of views ficials informed of state actions that Kenneth N. Tedford. will be official­ caucs this week. ning off street lights. save money. Public Works Director PacMan expressed was that this is a service affect municipalities. In particular. ly voted onto the board by the other Cassano, who rerved as deputy Mrs. Weinberg suggested that the George A. Kandra consulted with, they are not willing to see decreased Mayor Stephen T. Penny — who ran directors tonight. Tedford. the mayor following the 1980 elections, money needed to pay for the con­ the police department before" By registers and bottom of the toy box, and that they would be willing to pay Susan Pleas unsucessfully against Republican former chairman of the town’s had the fourth-highest vote total in tinued operation of the street lights deciding which lights to^darken. Herald Reporter the toy environments still had play appeal. top sellers Video games, battery operated “The little people are long since cars with headlights that really gone,” said Gerry Harvey of 19 What’s the most popular toy in O b itu a ries Glastonbury firm work, electronic spelling and math Grove St., mother of four children. Manchester? Four different games, portable radios with Her children played with the ghost retailers were asked that question, headphones, baby dolls that do towns and airports anyway. “And and came up with the following Marion M. Godburn ville. The Goulette h’uneral Home, Navy. grandchildren. everjHhing but take out the garbage. they expanded with cardboard boxes a.iswers. ' Mrs. Marion Marlowe Godburn, 75 South B, Taftville, has charge of He leaves two daughters, Susan Funeral services will be Saturday chosen for Cheney Smurfs, E.Ts, Garfield and and toilet paper rolls,” she said. “ Lego’s the one,” said Anne Her- 78. died Wednesday in Canaan. She arrangements. Friends may call at Besson and Patricia Crocker, both at 1 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Strawberry Shortcake. Give a child a cardboard box and dic, s.;leswoman at Sears in the was fo rm erly a resid en t of the funeral home today froqi 2 to 4 in Louisiana; six sisters, Mrs. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. What’s a parent to do? Where do he or she is yours forever. Ditto for Parkade. But, she says the elec­ By Nancy Thompson Historic Landmark District Com­ you plunk down your hard-earned a set of blocks, iso he or she can build Manchester for many years. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations Albert (Frances) Harrison and Mrs. Burial will be in Brooklyn mission, said he did not think a tronic games are big sellers, too. Herald Reporter cash when it comes time to buy your away with abandon. “Pac Man — $60 for a hand held She was a te a c h e r in the may be rfiade to the American Irene Lowery, both of Manchester, Cemetery. Friends may call at the week’s delay would present a Manchester school systd.m for about Cancer Society. Mrs. Ethel Robertson of Tampa. funeral home Saturday from noon children gifts this Christmas? Mrs. Harvey said her children game — that’s selling, and the car­ Maimfeldt Associates, a Glaston­ problem. If the mothers contacted by the formed a long-term attachment to a 10 or 12 years. Fla., Mrs. Kathleen Dolin, Es Con- until the time of the service. He noted that the architect’s work tridges for video games. Speak and Arthur C. Totten Jr. bury architectural firm, has been Herald last week can be trusted, set of large wooden blocks that were Read they’re not buying,” she said. She leaves a sister. Mrs. Henry dito, Calif., Mrs. Mae Hetrick, Sylvia M. Yooman* — including drawings and a scale A memorial service will be con­ chosen to' oversee the renovation of you’d be wise to skip over the elec­ kept at the grandparent’s house. As for the old favorites. Barbie is (Grace) McCann and a brother, Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Ruth Sylvia M. Yeomans, 88, of 215 model — needs to be done soon ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. John historic Cheney Hall. tronics counter, bolt past the dolls Every time the children visited, still a big seller, as is newcomer George Marlowe, both of Ellison, Ontario, Calif.; and three Oakland St., died Wednesday night because some major funding in­ '/'•••A Episcopal Church, 12 Rector St., grandchildren. The architect selection committee that drink and cry and wet, and con­ those blocks were dragged out. Strawberry Shorlcake. “Star Wars Manchester. at a Vernon convalescent home. She reported to the Cheney Hall Board stitutions require those materials Funeral services will be Friday in East Hartford, for Arthur C. Totten Funeral services will be Friday at centrate on simpler toys. In the “My son played with building has gone by the boards,” Ms, Herdic 9 Jr., 48, of Citrus Heights, Calif., was the wife of the late Frank F. of Commissioners Wednesday that before awarding money. FitzGerald words of one mother, go for “toys sets,” said Mrs. Cornish, ‘"rhere Canaan. 1 p.in. from the Holmes Funeral Yeomans. said. “The E.T. game is out, but 1 formerly of Manchester. contract negotiations are completed said the project couid lose its status that don’t do much at all.” were blocks and Tinker Toys and Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in She was born in Manchester on haven't sold thqt many of them. Totten died in the Nov. 27 explo­ and the architect has signed the con­ in relation to receiving funds from Veteran mothers were asked to Lincoln Logs, and as he got older an Pat Wilson Marianne Cornish Merle Stoner “ But there’s siich a variety. I’m Marius J. Reguin East Cemetery. Friends may call at Dec. 19. 1893 and had been a lifelong sion at the MX Missile Test site in tract. one major institution if the name their favorite toys — the toys Erector set.” looking now at a woman with a rag Marius J. (Whittey) Reguin, 76, of the funeral home Friday, from noon resident. Tullahoma, Tenn. He was the hus­ The board, however, withheld its architect’s figures are not available their children returned to long after '' Mrs. Cornish, who just retired as doll. We’re selling those, too, and Baltic, died Wednesday at Backus until the time of the service. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. band of Dorothy (Nichols) Totten. approval of the contract for a week this year. the Christmas tree came down. a teacher at the YWCA preschool, teddy bears.” Hospital in Norwich, after a long il­ Memorial donations may be made to WilliaiH (June) Park of North He was born in Hartford on Oct, to give members time to review it. He added, “I’d like to get going, says the building toys were popular Brian Rogers, store manager at lness. He was the husband of Eva D. the J.J. Estay Memorial in care of Guilford; three sons, Frank H. but I’d certainly like to see the con­ NOT ONE MOTHER mentioned 30, 19.34, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur the Church of the Nazarene, 236 Approval is expected to come at a with the children there, too. the Warehouse Outlet on Broad Reguin and the father of Doris Yeomans of Manchester, Kenneth speciai meeting called for next tract first (before approving it). I an electronic game or batteryr ‘M y principle Perozziello of Manchester. Totten Sr. of East Hartford. He had .Main St., Manchester. Especially the wooden blocks — the Street, agrees that Barbie is a big lived in Manchester most of his life L. Yeomans of Richmond, Va., and Wednesday for that sole purpose. think I learned that during my first operated toy. They did mention same kind of toy that was used by £ seller. But he adds G.I. Joe to the He also leaves two sons. Edmund Donald F. Yeomans of East Wind­ and had lived in California for the Robert L. Lathrop The architect’s work can begin as year in law school.” blocks. Big Wheels and the Fisher children a century ago. Sonie things has always list, too. Reguin of South Windham and Nor­ sor; 11 grandchildren; and eight soon as the commission gives its ap- Lamson also said he would like to Price toy environments with little man Reguin of Norwich; another past five years. He attended Robert L. Lathrop, 86, of 23 Hoff­ never go out of style. “And Masters of the Universe, Manchester schools and was a man Road, died this morning at great-grandchildren. provai. hear a report from the fund-raising people. They mentioned crayons and It is interesting that mothers of worked, I want a that’s a fantasy series with figures daughter. Mrs Roland (Yvonne) Funeral services will be Saturday graduate of Howell Cheney vlanchester Memorial Hospital. He Commissioners Wednesday committee before approving a con­ paper. girls and mothers of boys mentioned and castles. Anything in fantasy is Fortin of Windham. Maine; a sister, at 9:30 a.m. from the Holmes declined to reveal the name of the tract for an architect. William Hale, The message seems clear -r- sim­ toy that doesnH Mrs. Louis (Julia) Adam of Taft- Technical School. He was a rocket was the husband of Aurill (Gould) the same toys. In some' cases, big,” he says. He includes the Dark Lest technician for Arrow Jet Lathrop. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial chosen architect. The name was chairman of the fund drive, was ple is better, and that rule holds for favorites made mockery of sexual Tower electronic game with a price ville; 16 grandchildren and 6 gre'at- will be in Wapping Cemetery, South kept secret throughout negotiations scheduled to report to the board children of.all ages. Toys that leave do much at all, / grandchildren. S tra te g ic P ropulsion Co. of He was born in Brooklyn on Feb. stereotypes. tag of $44 in the fantasy category. Sacraoiento. Calif, 12. 1896 and had been a resident of Windsor. There are no calling hours. in case a contract could not be Wedne.sday, but was unable to at­ little to the'imagination may end up “They had a lot of fun for a long Sue Hayes, a saleswoman at Funeral services will be Friday Memorial donations may be made to worked out and the committee had tend the meeting. getting dusty, ditto for “fad” want the child to with a mass of Christian burial at 10 Besides his wife and parents he Manchester since 1926, spending the time with a set of play dishes,” said Bradlees in the Parkade, sayS they leaves two children, Travis Totten past four years in Florida. Radio Station WIHS, P.O. Box 117, to turn to the second-choice toys. Mrs. Wilson, mother of two hoys. are selling lot of games, “Chain i.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Taft- Middletown. Conn., 06457. architect. LAMSON H AS estimated that the “ Allison saw this doll named imagine and ,ind Colleen Totten, both of Citrus He served in the Merchant architect’s fee could run between “They spent hours having parties.” Lightning, a domino game, is going Heights; two sisters. Patricia Marines during World War I. He Edith M. Prior Board Chairwoman Eleanor Colt- Chatty Kathy,” said Marianne Cor­ “Their favorite was a racing really good.” The game sells for oooooooooooooooooooooooo Edith M. Prior, 74, of Broad $75,000 and $100,000, based on the es­ nish, of 70 Harland St., mother of ’ Nequette of East Hartford and was a graduate of Killingly High )nan said today the commission was car,” said Merle Stoner, a director make it happen, $ 11.88. Brook, for(nerly of Manchester, not trying to conceal the informa­ timated $1 million pricetag for the two grown children. “But she never In Menioriam Pamela .Monty of Manchester ; and School in Danielson, class of 1913. renovations. Last month the com­ at the YWCA and mother of two "And Strawberry Shortcake — the In loving memory of Harry L. four brothers. Floyd Totten of Before retiring he had worked at died iVednesday at her home. She tion and confirmed that Maimfeldt looked at it after we bought it. She girls. “It was very low and red and Pat Wilson girls really like that. Boys like the was the mother of Charles Prior of was the firm under consideration. mittee reported that it had collected never used it all.” Hoar, who passed awav December Manchester. Ronald Totten of East Stanley Works of .New Britain, $7,000 an(i had raised a total of $26,- not fancy. They could get into it and Rough Riders, little trucks with 3. 1970. Hartford. Alfred Totten of Boston cSi Marine Railroad, the ac­ Coventry. The other two firms which were One woman mentioned the pot of pedal around. They both used it for battery headlights, and G.I. Joe.” She also leaves five other sons, being considered for the job were 000 in pledges. money she spent last year on an an­ Wethersfield, and F’eter Totten of counting firtn of J.W. Eadie Co. of 'The selection committee — com­ years.” Ms. Hayes says the electronic The road into the sunset. Broad Brook. Boston. Mass., was office manager Frank Prior, Alton Bay, N.H., Lawrence Associates of Manchester tique doll house complete with fur­ games are very popular, “but they Is one we each must tread. Douglas Prior, Tolland, David Prior and Anderson Notter Finegold of posed of members of the board, the niture “and all that junk.” She DESPITE WHAT the electronic Nancy McCavanagh Gerry Harvey for Shepard Stores in Boston, office Manchester Historical Society, the are more expensive so they don’t go Although it brings us sorrow. Thomas Thompson Jr. nanager for Albert Steiger of Hart­ and Bruce Prior, South Windsor and Boston, the firm which designed the “cleaned out Newberry’s doll fur­ toy and video game manufacturers quite as fast,” she says. “ It’s $46 for When a loved one goes ahead. George Prior. Putney, Vt.; three plan for the 'Cheney Brothers Cheney Brothers National Historic niture section” while outfitting a 4- say, children still like to be able to 'Thomas Thojnpson Jr., 59, of Fort ford, and was controller and direc­ Landmark District Commission and contest weren’t the ones with cute “ He loves those little figures,” children play — or not play — with as a little computer game. Pac Man is Lauderdale. Fla., form erly of tor of Sage-Alien Co. of Hartford. daughters, Mrs. Barbara Mitchell of National Historic Landmark year-old’s dream house. use up their energy with more ac­ many toys as the manufacturers popular.” Still there is comfort knowing. the Little Theater of Manchester — All for naught. ’The child much names and realistic body functions. Mrs. Harvey said. “ He got his first We will meet again someday. Manchester and Houston, Texas, Besides his wife he leaves two East Haddam, .Mrs. Ruth Thaver. District. tive pursuits. could think up. Way up at the other edge of town, Duanesburg, N.Y., and Mrs/Judith chose the three finalists from 16 preferred the plastic Fisher Price Nancy McCavanagh of 121 Park “THERE WAS A miniature six- ones when he was only 3 or 4, and it at the Spencer Street K-Mart, the When grief and pain are over died Monday in Ft. Lauderdale. daughters. Jacqueline Blanchard pf MICMBERS OF the board balked firms which applied. The board ap­ Dyer. Winslow, Maine; two house with the little people. The St., mother of three children ages 4 inch doll with red hair that got is something he still wants.” "I like the ones that a""" creative story is slightly different. The two And the clouds have rolled away He was born in Manchester on Manchester, with whom he had at approving the contract proved the names, and sent them to brothers, Wesley Sargent and 1 beautiful antique doll house lies in to 9, said her children’s favorite was dragged around everywhere in and things that chalienge," said (Most popular toys in the whole Sept. 17, 1923 and had lived in town Miade his home, and Virginia Sapien- Wednesday before they had a the Little Theater, which chose VNl) IF IT’S CARS and trucks Sadly missed by. \Villia)n Sargent, both in Florida; 20 shambles “ with the bed in the “the swing set, or anything various states of dress and un­ Mrs. McCavanagh. “ We don’t have store, according to assistant most of his life. He was a World War /a, also of Manchester; five chance to look over it. Maimfeldt. The selection com­ you want, you probably can’t beat Son Clarence II veteran, having served in the U S. grandchildren and three great- grandchildren; and four great­ bathroom,” the woman said. physical.” dress,” said Mrs. Stoner. the miniature metal die cast toys for a lot of electronic things.” 'Manager Charles Krysiak. are the grandchildren and several nieces “I don’t think this commissioner mittee then negotiated the contract What’s the secret of toys with Her children also liked the Big E “ Paper dolls,” said Mrs. Harvey. l''isher-Price sink set and tea set. should act as a rubber stamp,” said with that architect. iongevity, though some mothers “ My p rin c ip le has alw ays and nephews. child appeal? Wheels, those popular low-slug “ We have a box in the attic I’m still said their older children had out­ "Those are doing the best.” he Funeral services will be Friday at Alan F. Lamson, the head of the The contract will be signed by the Make sure the toys you choose tricycles that children have been not allowed to dispose of.” worked,” said Mrs. Wilson. “ I want says, noting that the price on each is town’s planning department. Little Theater, after the board ap­ grown them. 11 a.m. at Sa)nsel Funeral Home, leave plenty of room for children to pedaling for more than a decade. a toy that doesn't do much at all. I only a little over $10. But he also has Lamson second^ a motion — proves it. Only one relative newcomer to the 419 Buckland Road. South Windsor. exercise their vivid imaginations. They appeal to both boys and girls want the child to imagine and make no trouble picking out the season s made by board member Herbert J. They don’t have to be expensive. doll market was mentioned by name "With my son it was the little it happen.” Friends may call at the funeral and are sportier looking than the old cars,” said Mrs. Cornish. “He still turkeys. home today fro(n 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Stevenson — to hold off the vote for The largest aquarium in the world “We had incredible luck with the metal three-wheeler that the last as a winner. The Star Wars figures were the favorites of Mrs. Harvey’s has them.” Her son is 29. At the Now all you have to do is convince ” H:.T. is dead, ” he says with a h o d la n d p.m. Memorial contributions may a week to give board members time is the John G. Shedd Aquarium, Fisher-Price town and farm and generation of children was raised preschool, Mrs. Cornish said the big laugh. "That lasted about two GARDENS to review the contract. completed in 1929 in Chicago, and things like that,” said Pat Wilson, a 7-year-old boy. your kids before ^ n ta makes his be made to Grace Episcopal on. Some have horns attached and fire trucks and cranes were popular, weeks. E.T.’s gone home, and Pac William E. FitzGerald, chairman exhibiting 5,500 specimens from 350 director at the Nutmeg Branch ciicking wheels — an extra plus for fateful appearance. What they real­ C Church, Broad Brook or to the “In iny opinion, they’re not worth especially the ones large enough to ly want is something that doesn’t do Man, too. But Smurf is still selling.” American Cancer Society, 237 E. of the Cheney Brothers National species. • YWCA and mother of two children, children who like sound effects. the money,” she said, “but he’s rWe. much at all. Krysiak says the battery-operated Center St., Manchester. age 2 and 6. ‘"rhe little people are It’s surprising that dolls were enjoyed those as much as $20 or $30 toys are not selling like they were great.” mentioned very few times. When toys.” Star Wars figures, about What’s the bottom line? F T. go home, and take all those last year; he speculates they may BUT EVEN AFTER the little they were, they were referred to in three or four inches tall, cost Fake a tip from the mothers who battery-operated electrical video have peaked in popularity and are on OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 people all had gotten lost In the heat, generic terms. Winners in the doll between $2 and $4 each. have spent years watching their gadgets with you. their way out. jeans-phis At U.S. championships YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE FOR A big time Monopoly loser confesses

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Angelo, you little New this comer) of “ruthlessness.” York hustler you, the least you could have done was buy Was it Angelo’s absence, better play or luck on my me a drink. part that provided such a marked improvement in my se­ Of course, since Angelo is only 13, the drink would cond game? Maybe it was the tact that i taixea to tne Spe©:ia l have had to be a Coke. dice and wore a red coat and a McKinley button (Bill Angelo Repole was the youngest of the superstar was always a friend of monopolists) at LOW, LOW PRICES! Monopoly players among those I faced at the U.S. Lest one think that the latter factors are irrelevent, POinSETTIAS Monopoly Championships in November in Washington, note that two-time U.S. champ Dana Terman of Silver ''Come see Christmas 3 flowers - *7.95 value • CALVIN KLEIN • LEVI • KIMOSABE D.C. I represented California in the oldest debut since Springs, Md., swears that “good karma” with the dice Red, White and Pink Sidney Greenstreet first hit the screen in “The Maltese gives him the edge over other players. “I certainly •JORDACHE • LEE • WOOLRICH Falcon.” wouldn’t want to leave it up to chance only,” he says. Whatever, I dominated the table the second time fSingle Large Flower *2** • FRYE BOOTS Angelo, who often is sent forth by Parker Brothers to • • ALESSIO • LEE JRS. play and plug Monopoly, wiped me out in the first' around but could not in the 90-minute limit knock out a 5.98 preliminary game. Even a second-round comeback left little guy from Montana, who played a weak property • BLAZE • LEE MISSY • DINGO BOOTS Flowers & Plants garland ropliMY me agonizingly short of stardom in the great board position about as well as it copld have play^. Thus PiiM L«ur*l, PrincMslnc«M PiM Pini, , Wrvatlw • VIOLA • \MRANGLER MENS • GUNNE SAX game. California wound up in 11th spot overall. to decorate the home " ’The top four scorers and Terman, 26, competed in the 9 The tip-off in this unique event came when I was asked Cydiman, Chrytanthamumt • CHIC • BILL BLASS • CONVERSE if I would need a chaperone. I assured them that I didn’t, finals, which unlike the 90-minute prelims were a fight to ^EMETARY LOGS, BASKETS the finish. ^ m o a n VkiMt, Kalanchoe • ANATOMY CLOGS especially since my wife was coming along. Tastefully Decorated • FANCY PROPS • SANTA CRUZ But about half the field did indeed need chaperones. Top scorer was Darin Porter, 15, Sioux Falls, S.D., POTS who was joined by Steve ’Thomas, 26, the Alaska cham­ t, Lg«. FoHaga Planti • SASSON • CHAINS • CANDIES The youngest of the 55 contestants from every state iGardanias, Azalaas, rr- DECK THE HALLS WITH: (plus a few assorted regional champions) was a 10-year- pion; Bonnie Cavanaugh, 17, Bushnell, Fla., and Jerome Cut Bough*, W rftth*._ Holly, Balsam, old bright eyed cutie from Rhode Island. About 15 were Dausman, 29, the host representative from Washington, Hanging Plante [junSi?. Lmirol*, Boxwood. BII«tl*too peppy boys who had yet to hit the voice change. D.C. Angelo didn’t make it: his luck turned in the second 121 Check Our Brand Names! ’There were about a dozen females of all ages, in­ round and he fell barely short. ^•adquartsrs for Fin* cluding the Utah representative, whose husband and 1- . ’The five finalists played under the glare of television CHRISTMAS TREES month-old baby watched the whole proceedings. lights with the audience breathing down their necks and 121 Check Our Prices! Modesty — or is it embarrassment? — prevents me mumbling comments, not the easiest of conditions. Your Cholco — Freshly Cut or Balled SCOTCH PINE from naming the oldest contestant, but this reporter has Lest any player think the game is all chance, note that (21 Check Our Selection! been around about as long as the game of Monopoly It boiled down to a battle between Terman, who survived a SO-nninute span when he was the only player without a ^Excellent QualHy-Good Selection bALSAIR itseU. _ . 0 Free Hemming on Jeans! Since the game was created in the early 19S0s, Parker monopoly, and Dausman, who hung in with just the oft- ^Special Nscourts-Wholesale ft Churches COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Brothers has "constructed”, more than 2.5 billion little derided Mediterranean-Baltic combination and not |. ** V green houses. ’The game is marketed in 29 countries and much else. played in 19 languages, but has been banned in the Soviet Dausman, an accounting firm executive, finally brqke MANCHESTER, CT NTEUTDENnHST. Union for being "too caplUllstlc." Terman at about the 2V6 hour mark to emerge as the Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9:00 Monopoly has run into heavy competition in recent new champ. Dausman is the kind of calm, orderly guy years from its electronic rivals. So Parker Brothers, who knows the percentages — a lot like the new type of which also is into video games, is trying to market an poker champioM who are suddenly taking over In Las electronic version of M on^Iy, where the computerized Vegas tourneys. Watkitais bank takes a more active role. He now goes on to the world championships In Florida UPI photo 3-8474 Before the finals, practice Monopoly games sprang up ’ • ! . ■ next year to battle defending world champion Cesare SNMni Sw vfc. iv/tft end* in the hotel lobby, but I never saw any real money Sat I t n change bands. Apparently the game was the thing. ’The Bemabei of Italy, who edged Terman last time. level of sportsmanship was h i^ throughout Ite tourney As for Angqjo, I think I’U hit him up for that drink in UPI REPORTER MICHAEL HUDSON BLEW IT FOFy^CALIFORNIA WOODLAND GARDENS ■Bd H im Were even occasio^ complaints (not from about eight yeartf. , . , lost to 13-year-old at U.S. Monopoly championship 1 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Dec. 9. 1982 MANC'IIKSTEH HERALD, Thurs , a. laC - 1.1 Musician giving her song and dance cinema ^ — YOUR CHRISTMAS and CHANUKAH

your very life depended on have one for you. You’re Hartford Strikes Back (PG) 7:20, West Hartford DEAR ABBY: I’ve it. If you want a taste of not going to change your Alheneum Cinema — 9:45. — First Blood (R) Elm 1 & 2 - My always been the “Dear Ab- Favorite Year (PG) 7 ,9j— hell on earth, get “mixed husband, so you’d better Diva 7:35, 9&35. 7:40, 9:40. — An Officer by" in my group, and now The Missionary (R) 7:15, up” with a married musi­ change your attitude. — The and A Gentleman (R) 7:25, I'm actually writing a Cinema City cian. “Mamma” is a loving title Chosen (PG) 7:15, 9:25. - 9:50. 9*15. letter myself because I The Movies-The Ein- Dear Abby -r one that you should Casablanca 7 with The Manchester need advice. pire Strikes Back (PG) J2, DEAR ABBY: Please cherish. Accept it as a Maltese Falcon 8:45. — The UA Theaters East — I'm 34, have been Abigail Van Buren help me before I explode. compliment. The Empire Strikes Back 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:35. - divorced for three years Empire Strikes Back (PG) My husband ca lls me 7 :3 0 ,9 :5 5 .-Mephisto7:05, (PG) 7:15, 9:30. — Heidi’s Heidi’s Song (G) 12, 1:65, and recently moved to “Mamma” and I hate it. I 9:40. Song (G) 7:15. — Time 3:45, 5:35. — Time BamUts another town to start a new DEAR ABBY: I had to (PG) 7:25, 9:30. — the 2-DAY EVENT- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.»| am not his mother! — Hound of Bandits (PG) 9:05. - The life. I iike it here and have chuckle when I read the Cinesludio I have told him how I feel the Baskervilles 7:30 with Last Unicom (G) 7:15, 9. Last Unicom (G) 12:30, a iot of friends, but they’re letter from that women’s 2:15, 4, 5:45, 7:35, 9:25.; about this, but he says he libtier signed “ Letting It CharioU of Fire (PG) 9:15. Mansfield all married. 'They take me can’t help it — he is used to Trans-Lux College Willlmantic places and I have a good to faint. Grow.” I East Hartford Sunday — his day off. I it. Abby, our kids are long Eastwood — The fwln — The Missionary Jillson Square Cinema .. time, but I want a To make a long story I’m a fem ale and I - First Blood (R) 7:10, really want to. What should gone from this house, and Missionary (R) 7:15, 9. (R) 7:15, 9. — Harold and boyfriend of my own. short. I've seen him (only haven't shaved my legs or 9 : 10.-48 Hrs. (R) 7,9:10. I do? it’s time he got out of that armpits for IS years. I’m a Poor Richards The Maude 7:30 with Heaven PENTAX One night my friends at the club) and he says he MIXED UP IN habit. Missionary (R) 7:30, 9:30. Can Wait 9:10. — The Burning (R),7315, I suptr took me to a club and I is in love with me. The MICHIGAN senior high school teacher, 9:15. — My Favorite Year I have never called him bus driver and part-time Showcase Cinema — Vernon noticed one of the guys in problem is he’s married. (PG) 7, 9:10. ; PHOTO CLINIC “Daddy,” and this “Mam­ college instructor, and I’m Creepshow (PG) 1:40,7:30, Cine 1 & 2 — Mon­ the band looking at me in a He says he and his wife are DEAR MIXED UP: ma” business is getting on Windsor .^ O ia iia ’ Meet the Pentax Camera Pro Congratulations on (a) lucky if my laundry gets 9:50. — E.T. The Extra- signor (R) 7, 9:30. — My very special way. 1 looked breaking up, but all the my nerves. Please print P laza — R eope’ns B being able to recognize a done and my socks match. Terrestrial (PG) 1:15, Favorite Year (PG) 7:10, at our MANCHESTER store back and smiled and from married men I meet say some suggestions for him. December 17. hopeless situation when As for my love life — it 9:10, 9:30. — An Officer 9:10. 0 * ■ that minute on he never that. He never m isses your you see one, and (b) being couldn’t be better. and A Gentleman (R) 1:50„ FRI. DEC. 10 I SAT. DEC. 11 took his eyes off me. At the Abby. I know I could care column. .... smart enough to hold off. He doesn’t shave his legs 7:20, 9:45. - First Blood break he came over and in­ for him a lot, but I don’t NOT HIS MOTHER . , tferted 11 am to 8 pm ( 11 am to 6 pm troduced himself, and my want to fall in love with a D o n ’ t m e e t him or armpits either, (RJ 1:10, 7:15, 9.35 - t*»yatam If MS. ING NOTHING IN Catherine & Co. (R) 1:35, I ' II A I I- I ■. manual heart started to pound so guy 1 can’t have. He’s anywhere at any time. Run DEAR NOT: I have no LTM avaffWa and lota more! [Ifn c ilfT Pentax Cameras, fast 1 thought 1 was going begging me to meet him on the other way as though suggestions for him, but I TEXAS 7:40, 9 ;4 0 .-4 8 Hrs. (R) 1, -V ,( 11| M I !•: Accessories...PLUS answer all your 7:15, 9:30. - Going All the questions regarding Pentax photo equipment and Way (R) 1:30,9:35 - Jim­ OPEN CASTING show you how to get better results with your camera my the Kid (PG) 1. — The (1HQ* «imm SLR Camara Boat (R) 7, 9:50. “Count Dracula” (Spring stum) .....* 1 ^ /A Woman confused by diabetes tests ICnficId 7 m m ; 2 w om m Cine 1, 2, 3 ,4 , S & 6 — FRIDAY DEC 10 E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial SUNDAY DEC 12 DKVK DR. LAMB: My "impaired glucose Atarax and take warm (Ptl) 7:10, 9:25. - 48 Hrs. daughter, age 20, is very tolerance ” rather than baths with soda but I can­ (R) 7:30, 9:30. — Tex (PG) TUESDAY DEC 14 7:30 PM worried about her two re­ having a diagnosis of not spend my life in a bath. 7, 9:15. — The Empire LTM 22 Oak 8t. Manchaatar cent examinations by two diabetes. I ’ve had this condition different doctors. One Your Health You can also have abnor­ since 1 was 12. What can be examination of both blood mal glucose tolerance tests done? !■■■■"■■ ■ArrCMTfON MOTHEH^ * * * aa| RETUHN THIS COUPON WITH ORDER ■ and urine showed her to be if you have not been Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER: It isa I TlwKspyKaa ■ on the “high side of nor­ prepared properly. That I « ■ copy thM tavottta Molo at unbelievable pricaa | m a l” for diabetes as did a can happen if you form of hives. Considering restricted carbohydrates your early age of onset I ■ IhUtxlO 5x7 4x5 3x4 WiMi ■ glucose tolerance test. ■ M.N *1M2 hr *125 4 For >2JM hr *175 I hr 'S-OOS The other test by a or didn’t have enough wonder if you don’t have sweets in your diet before the inherited form B Itbdbrm tbtilibnibiniiiil Hen ,iileib.ibiii,msaili,tsbniti ■ different doctor of both I aMuubrllqeaibbraasttnaikwabaairiaiaLlltlnlmm | -•28mmff2.8 Wtd» tXNiaor KONICA ‘FP1’ Programmed blood and urine showed her the test was dope. These (technically with a C-1 es­ el^samiaiiaishmtbsilliiaramiaitaMmailnMaiiae - confusion is understan­ diabetes in more than 10 terase inhibitor deficien­ I lliSes.fcsMlablf.lsdmnmbbtislesnilaiiiiliiiH!Peeaa ■ PENTAX ‘K1000’ 35mm i -laSmm N2 6 T( 35mm IN.il with f/1.7 Lens to be perfectly OK, results are meaningless. OurRte|.66JM d efin itely no sign of dable. A number of years years. cy). I lernar. a tU.'e am l$*n hr faun a eetp«*aer|e»n*i | SLR Camera w/f/2.0 Lens With aperture thru-the iens i 9 4 A O As with other hives it 5 auto expoaure, auto film I _ • diabetes. ago the blood glucose As a result, there has ItEAR DR. LAMB: I Features maichneadie open i 6d O Q levels used to make a been considerate retrench­ should be approached as an aperture light meleting 1 •80-20mm 114.5 Macro MtMMSoattd loadino and LEO camera- I Our Rag. Needless to say our fami­ have an annoying skin itch ■ . I SM TO: * 1-Toutdt 2Soom Lana or ready indicator! „ 189-87 diagnosis were defined on ment on how the diagnosis allergy. Various medicines I a new focus I CONN. MPRODUCTIONt | aystem & shutter speeds up I Our Bw. ly, especially our daughter, called dermatographia. I on quatltyt to 1/1000 sec. V. V. I 1W W - •264Wmm VZA Maoro MtdtLCoidad the basis of what was 1 P tp m BOX 102X0, D ipt C-11 I would appreciate it if you of diabetes is now made. If can write or outline a may be tried, often without Ebmoeod, Cenn. 00110 I Zoom Lana, Rag. 169JM ..E a .* 1 «7 known as diabetes. The your daughter has a nor- figure on any area of my success. Antihistamines would elaborate on exactly Ati avatb^ to m most Nikon, Minolta. what symptoms constitute criteria (of Fajans and oJal test result for blood body and a large welt will may be useful but often Pentax. Canon or Olympus mounts. a definite diagnosis for (lonni were too strict and glucose and urine on either form where rubbed. The they are less helpful in the ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. diabetes. A few years back resulted in • diagnosing examination I would dis­ skin on the head is most an­ inherited form than in the diabetes in many people count the possibility that acquired allergic form. I was also told that 1 was noying and 1 believe the SUNPAK ‘4220’ on the "high side of nor­ who never developed signs she has diabetes at all. If worst place one can itch is I’m sure your doctor has MSURAIiSMTHS SINCE of symptoms of diabetes, she had some minor considered and evaluated Dedicated mal " for diabetes. Just under the finger and 1914 what tests are reliable and which we call clinical variations that used to lead toenails as it is impossible you for various allergies ThyriiM

DE AR READERS: In a DEAR DR. BLAKER: courage them to care about I MERRY CHRIStMASI BUO-T- recent column, a reader If that person who thinks morals, good character, IN \ and right living. Many of S Ara you setting a VMao CaaaiMa racordaf for SUNPAK ‘322D’ criticized me for what she you’re so loose in writing g ChrMmaa? Dedicated FLASH considers a loose attitude Ask about sex were so God­ them have no good in­ I '■ toward sex. 1 pointed out fearing, she wouldn't read fluence at home. You may N If ao, Santa la not dona wHh you yotl Thyristor Plash that while I deal openly Dr. Blaker it. Keep up the good work. be the one they are coun­ R Brins your aaloa allp (datad anytima In RI System with i ting on for sound advice. I with the subject of sex, it is 1^. » Novambar or Docombar 1962) to TNE MOVIE S intfMlaceModkte^ 8EZ23SAF always in an educational, Karen Blaker. Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER: I What a great responsibility 5 flO K and raoalva your olub mombomhlp at halt " I believe you’re adding fuel is yours. a n d T«t«K lt not sensational, manner. I B prtea phia your Aral tapaa rantal Iraa.* NIKON ‘EM’ 35mm SLR BeAi ft Howell Fully Automatic asked for your opinions on to the fire burning out of You could save a life H COMINQ THIS MONTHI control in our country with help from Dr. Camera w/SOmm f/1.8 Lens 44.77 St Auto Focus 35mm Camera this issue. B ANNIE; TRON; ROCKY III; POLTEROEIOT Full auto axpoaura Her are exerpts from today. Blaker’s newsletter “When Rag. Friee...... 179.87 control to S8’t Choice of flag.Prtoa... .129.94 a Loved One Threatens N Chaek out our low mombora* prieaa phia a S% 139.77 77.76 some of your letters: DEAR DR. BLAKER: SalaPrice ,...149.77 AFTER REBATE module for most Canon, SsIsPrica...... 9 7 .7 6 AFTER REBATE | they happen. Suicide." Send 50 cents and K caah discount. Nikoq. Minolta, Konica, on soap operas, movies and When a person leaves God Instant Rebate., ,10.00* •Sw clwx lot Mfr.llabats...... 20.00* DE AR DR. RLAKER: I Teens need to be a stamped, self-addressed » Brins In any VCR aalaa Pentax, Olympus ownaras. •spa cierti tor dmaiie. everywhere else, naturally out of the picture, in no think you and "Dear Abby” educated about sex, envelope to Dr. Blaker in fi Blip datad 1962 and we tend to believe it is the way can that person give tRofer 10 choice of module Photo Reg Priceo May Very By Store and “Ann Landers" have otherwise many will start care of the Manchester B racoiva M IT off Club "in thing” I, for one, am right answers to the most contributed much to loose or continue to experiment Herald, P.O. Box 475, R momboralilp dtioa and sick of it. important things in life. morals — I’m sure all of and get into trouble, Radio City Station, New S i r a o ****** Tootal ^ you realize how many I thank you for being DEAR DR. BLAKER: DEAR DR. BLAKER; York, N Y. 10019. young people read your "loose” in your attitude Your attitude toward sex Your dealings with sex are Write to Dr. Blaker at S * 2 tapaa tor 3 daya columns. It’s as if you about sex. Someone has to doesn't bother me per­ above reproach. the above address. The g offar axpiraa 12-31-62 ■'make’' the rules do the job and I think you sonally, but the fact that volume of mail prohibits yourselves. are doing fine. many teen-agers read your DEAR DR. BLAKER: personal replies, but columns and take your The pen is a ■ mighty |THE MOVE sn DEAR DR. RLAKER: questions of general in­ DEAR l)K. BI.AKER: word as gospel is upset­ weapon. Please use it to If those God-fearing terest will be discuss^ in V hen we view so much sex ting. direct young people and en­ future columns. iSSJilS,*' 646-1481 Christians who believe atBaxfiXMKSWXMMtBacMCXMieatBat caiwacwwwwvafi they shouldn’t talk about sex and what could happen would get off their high horses about the . “ poor moral climate," maybe they could so something The HUNGRY TIGER # iEG . LOW PRICES ALL about stopping the un­ CAFE AND RESTAURANT wanted pregnancies before 120 ChartMr Oak Strioat _NK>JGAMES & BlfSYCi^ Manchaatar VWlto'fiaiffif ftrtrtriltl^ T< ^ alrbMly m

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Dec. 9, 1982 — 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982 ■Adopt a pet- A bout Town Care to claim Brutus or Foggy? School sets drama By Barbara Richmond color He has a white spot on his chest, and his Cat lovers, call Ms. Colburn, 643-8649, after 8 p.m. The Cornerstone Christian School will present the Herald Reporter ^ favorite pastime is lying near a sunny window — or on weekends, if you can give a home to a cat or a musical drama entitled “Jesus is the Reason” Friday at probably watching for someone to come and adopt kitten. 7 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. He’s been temporarily named “Brutus,” so that him. The all school chorale will be directed by T. Marshall will give you some idea about how big he’s expected Carol Colburn of Manchester, a member of Aid to Smith. Gladys Anthony will accompany the singers. to grow. But he has the friendly temperament of a Helpless Animals, said she received an emergency The cast includes Sarah Dumas, Jennifer Houle, Scott kitten. ’The mostly shepherd is t/aiting at the dog call Monday about seven kittens and another, cat Dayton, Crystal Stuart, Eddie Loew, Dana Hallenbeck, pound to be adopted. living in a truck in town. She said the kittens were William Myette, Candy Yates, Andy Bock, Brigitte He’s tan with a mostly black face and is a pretty about 7 weeks old and the other cat (not the mother Poulin, Robert Poulin, Michael Evans, Scott Sandberg good size even though he’s only estimated to be 4 or of the kittens) is about 7 months old. The woman and Craig Anthony. 5 months old. who had been keeping them can’t do so any longer He was picked up on South'Adams Street on Nov. Also Jamie McAuliffe, Joe D’Amora, Jeremy Kirch, so they all need homes. Amber Grezel, Emily Gray, Angela Sinclair, Tara Hoff, 23 by Dog Warden Richard Rand. Ms. Colburn said the kittens are three orange Tashima Bell. Jennifer McAuliffe, Sarah VanBuren, Rand said Sarah, who was last week’s “pet,” was males and two black calico females. The 7-month Jennifer Groh, Tammy Meleg, Keith D’Amora, Joshua old is a male, beige and white Persian-Siamese. Peck, Joshua Nalette and Daniel Bradford. Greg Peck is adopted by Andover family, shortly after the Kelly, who appeared in last week’s column was Herald hit the streets. She’ll have a nice farm to I ■ narrator. adopt^. Refreshments will be served following the perfor­ live on. Mork and Mindy still need homes as do many t Also at the pound is a female “hound” about 6 mance. There is no admission charg^, and the public is other cats now living in foster homes. invited. months old. She is brown and black and has a nice disposition. She was picked up a few weeks ago on Porter Street. Bake sale Saturday A shepherd -Doberman cross female picked up on Union Street a few weeks ago, is also ready for Manchester Head Start program will sponsor a bake adoption. sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at two locations. Anyone wishing to adopt a dog or request future There will be a sale at the Highland Park Market and adoption should call Rand at 643-6642. Or call police one at FoodMart in'the Parkade on West Middle Turn­ 'department, 646-4555. pike. And — for the cat lovers here’s another cat who Children’s party set needs a home. This one is a neutered male, about 3 years old. His name is “Foggy.” VFW Post 2046 and its Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a He was found in a box on the front step of one of f. -j, children's party Dec. 28 at the Post Home, 608 E. Center the foster home that helps Aid to Helpless Animala St. Children of post and auxiliary members are invited. in Manchester. He was in good health when taken in 9 FOGGY SITS PRETTY, BRUTUS WITH RAND There will be refreshments and entertainment. The and still is. party is open to children up to age 12. Reservations Foggy got his name because he’s a soft grey . . . both animals are looking for homes should be made by calling Betty Lewie, 649-9291; Doris McCarthy, 646-8583; or Dorothy Wohlgemuth, 649-9233. Members may also sign up at the Post bar. The closing date for reservations is Dec. 24. Yule breakfast slated Births Hartford Area Christian Women’s Club will have its special "Christmas" breakfast Dec, 14 at 10:30 a.m, at Gallas, Jennifer Lucey of West Willington, and Janet Davidson Parent Lotas, Patricia Ann, granmother is Ethel Aubin and Nancy Jezek of En­ Sheralon-Tobacco Valley Motor Inn, Windsor. Elizabeth, daughter of was born Nov. 27 at of Wall St., Hebron, was daughter of John and of Buena Vista Road, field. His paternal grand­ Bev Ross will speak oil flower arranging for Christ­ Joseph A. and Susan Hunt Manchester Memorial born Nov. 22 at Manchester Maria Bain of East Hart­ Coventry. Her paternal parents are George and mas. Music will be a Christmas Carol sing-a-long. Nor­ Gallas of New Milford, was Hospital. His maternal Memorial Hospital. Her ford. Her paternal grand­ grandparents are Stephen Katherine Chappell of En­ ma and Jack Canady from Maryland will also speak. born Nov. 21 at New grandparents are Mr. and maternal grandparents are parents are Thomas Totas and Lucille Munsell of field. He has a brother, The cost of the breakfast is $5.75. For more informa­ Milford Hospital. Her Russell L. and Muriel J. of Hartford and Marjorie Woodbridge Road, Coven­ David, 13 and two sisters, tion or reservations call Phyllis Oswald. 644-2910. All Mrs. James Dougan of 335 maternal grandparents are Porter St. His paternal Davidson of Andover. Her Lotas of Talcottville. She try. Jennifer 12, and Elizabeth 9. area women are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt grandparents are Mr. and paternal grandparents are has a sister, Katherine, 3. Chappell, Jonathan of Amherst, N.H. Her Mrs. John Lucey of Francis J. ans Nina V. Munsell, Shannon Benjamin, son of George Retirees to meet paternal grandparents are Mansfieid Center. He has a Parent of Hebron. Vshley, daughter of T. and Marilyn Jezek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallas brother, Robbie, 11 and a Stephen and Joyce Aubin Chappell of 139 Maple St., A mohair sweater is The Pratt & Whitney Retiree’s Club will meet Dec. 15 of 125 N. School St., sister, Jennifer, 9. Munsell of Hendee Road, was born Nov. 28 a t made of the long silky hair at to a.m. at the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Club, 200 Cle­ Dunna, Kerry Elane, Manchester Memorial Manchester. Her maternal daughter of Charles P. and Andover, was bom Nov. 22 of the Angora goat. ment Road, East Hartford. Officers for the coming year Milkie, Kohyn Celeste, Hospital. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Diane Tedford Danna Jr. of at Manchester Memorial will be installed. daughter of John and grandparents are George L.G. Hunt of Jaffrey, N.H. Priscilla' Squires Milkie, 190 French Road, Bolton, Hospital. Her maternal Ponlieelli, Matthew 402 C a rp e n te r R oad, was born Nov. 23 at Potiuck supper set Burry, son of Barry A. and Coventry, was born Nov. 24 Manchester Memorial Mary Linda Rinaldi Pon- at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal The Rosary Society of St. Bridget Church will have a ticeili of Wheaton, Md., Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Donald potiuck supper Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the school was born Dec. 1 at Holy grandparents were the late and Norma Tedford of cafeteria. Gifts for the Elderly Outreach and Norwich Cross Hospital, Silver Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bolton. Her paternal Hospital will be collected. Spring, Md. His maternal Squires. Her paternal grandparents are Charles To help with menu planning call Ginny Ouellette, 643- grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mrs. and Ellen Danna of 9850 or Pat Curry, 649-6107. Mrs. Michael J. Rinaldi of Celeste Milkie of Vernon Moosup. She has a sister, Silver Spring. His patemai and the late Theodore Amy Ellen, 4. Her mater­ Wreath donated grandparents are Mr. and Milkie. She has a brother, nal great-grandmothers Mrs. Alfred L. Ponticelli of Bryan. 3. are Frances V. Tedford of Manchester Garden Club donated a pinecone wreath McKee Street, Parent, Nicole Lynn, Manchester and Antoinette Manchester. Cttity dgarette that delivers the made by Mrs. Earl Herrick, to the Wadsworth daughter of Francis Daniel Pesce of Bolton. Plus many mora Atheneum Festival of Trees. Karnolt, Noelle Marie, daughter of Joel not ativartlaad. Kenneth and Marie lOPIN 8UNUV 12-81 Christmas party set Lapointe Karnolt of 28 Russell St., was born Nov. u l e n n a y ’ s In Manchester taste of 'Enridied Flavcw: sm ddi^ The Manchester Garden Club will have its Christmas 28 a t M a n c h e s te r NOW til Christmas party Dec. 14 at 6:15 p.m. in Woodruff Hall, Memorial Hospital. Her Black A Dockor Sandors Center Congregational Church. maternal grandparents are The Bell Ringers of Rockville will entertain. There Mr. and Mrs. Roger M odel 7438 will be an exchange of Christmas ornaments. Lapointe of Glastonbury. h a sa O in reg. 41.99 i Her paternal grandparents Sava 12.00 are Mr. and Mrs. Charles \k OPEN-Al It broke all the traditional rules of Bridge scores listed Karnolt of West Palm Beach, Fla. for savins HOW 29a99 Following are the results of Center Bridge Club play Wiley, Courtney Sale-tagged Christmas Model 7480: cigarette-making by concentrating on the Dec. 3; A llyson, daughter of Tonite til 9 p.mJ reg. 58.99 : North-south — Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. McCarthy, first; Roger D. and Joanne presents for your home Save 17.0 0 Phyl Pierson and Faye Lawrence, second, and Curt Pasek Wiley of Cubles tobacco end-not the filter end-of smoking. Howell and Jane Kuhlen, third. Drive, 'Vernon, was bom and everyone In iti East-west — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bogue, first; Jim Nov. 26 at Manchester M on-Frl 10-9 Q u an tity HOW 3999 Bennett and A1 Sekac, second, and Jackie Lynch and Memorial Hospital. Her a S at. 10-8 Louise Kermode, third. maternal grandparents are MERIT. The cigarette that made Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pasek Sunday 12-8 reg. 29.95 Black & Decker of East Hartford. Her Save 8.00 Fundraiser scheduled paternal grandmother is Jig Saw history by delivering the taste of leading Mrs. Joseph Wiley of 2 263 East Center S t ELMWOOD — The Guild of St. Agnes will sponsor a Olcott St., Manchester. HOW 21.95 M odel 7578 fundraising effort to benefit St. Agnes Home for unwed Lucey, Jonathan M an d iester MERIT brands having up to twice the tar. mothers. Contributions may be sent to "Red Stocking Dougan, son of Robert J. reg. 59.99 Drive.’" 104 Mayflower St., Elmwood. and Susan M. Dougan 100/140 wall dual Save 17.0 0 Filter haal gun uMi aeWar, aeldating aid leal, S It’s the first and only ‘Enriched Flavor! llpa, wraneh and OF NMNCIIESTER MakaaHOW 42 alralghl.u99 College Notes CAUMM SHOPPina PLAZA bmah. Uimiy eaaa In- cigarette. OKU II0N.-FRI. 10-9 a-K . SOIMBINO S A T. 10-0 OUNKITS U rnttaH fereen promoted Q u an tity We made it for you. SUN. 1Z-5 John H. Green, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Green of 231 School St., has been promoted to phase II Buy 1 Skllsaw new cadet status at Kemper Militai7 School and College Oot 1 Frao 7Vi Standard in Boonville, Mo. He has also received a letter fop out­ Duty - 1%Ci HP standing performance on the college soccer team. SPECIAL PURCHASE a a n H S im reg. 49.34 2 D-oaO Sava 10.00 Nodiii^ halfway about it Velvet Holiday Skirts 3934 n g . < 1 » - > i n Spaclal HOW a Chrome. Rugged, end aeeurate. They W m *4989 O eiZle h r added prelae- 5.19 den. Aeeurele ( I and bevel eon- Buy 1 gal 1 Waal

NOW *39** F ra a J lp WhaeTheyUit!! MatPHor ibU UtAi§at b n la H m T§dafBI We are so proud of this buy. Long 15.99 velvets. Some with Christmas Hack ft Daokar Dual Stour MPiTAi nsounoR CO. CkaaonI E M . 19 f 0 ' Trees, Birds of Paradise or Holly -Wreaths embroidered near the "*"iSii27.99 hemlines. Some with Inserts of MomeOto Oeaeralor 8880 Wens. lace. Some are plain, some with Qroel lor Homo or Businoio. Plan 563-9815 rag.7^ lOifO matching cummerbunds. Many ahead new for whan the ighla go out MERIT T” TC^RAaraiL1li51»r«XLC^^ colors. All fully lined with exquisita tailoring. This classic knows no 8.9S rag. 10.70 W60*2100JW m l l W * Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined j24xM(2«tory)^ $1 p3 W .W j \year, put It away In January & O Philip Morris Inc. 1982 bring It out next holiday season. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' Sizes 6-16. TNEw.a.aiiliN6VCo.' 7 mg "ta r," 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec'.81 FuNy I n i f u l HOMS IMPPOVeaKMT CeM TePh,^ OWENS CORNINO nMNOtAS 336 N. Main OtraM MONDAV-mOAY 10-S 6 ATUROAV 16-6 ON TMEHMO-PAC CtASi I C lL U ItO il ------EUliDAYia-a . Manjpfiaatar 040-itt08 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982 - 17 lb - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982

i h h ; SPORTS 5 6 5 ^ 0 Scoreboard No quit Whalers dump Canadiens Vancouver 2 1 4 -7 SteK>e 0-1 (H) 0, R.Johnson 24 14 5, TorontoUIUIIW ^ -1 - 11-3 - - Mickey Volcan, Stoughton and Ray Hartford and closed the scoring at 7-2. Thompson 04 04 0. ToUU 4 0 « 2146 101, First period—1. Vancouver. Gradln 9 HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ San Antonio 202925199-UB Canucks 7, Maple Leafs 3 (McCarthy). 0:23. 2. Toronto. Vaive 9 ford Whalers needed only to look at Neufeld had one goal each for Hart­ 17:45. Kansas City 302419208-101 (Korn. Palmatcer). 11:12. 3. Vancouver. At Toronto, TTiomas Gradln had Basketball Fouled out—S.Johnson. T o U l fouls—San the score of Monday night’s game ford. “ We got outskated and out­ Fraser 5 (Gradin. McCarthy). 13:21. Antonio 28. Kansas City 20. Rebounds— Hockey Penalties—Molin. Van. 1:43; M cGill, Tor, The last time Hartford beat Mon­ played,” said Berry. “ It’s dis­ two goals and two assists to spark San Antonio 88 (G ilm ore 18), Kansas City against the Montreal Canadiens to 9’23 treal was March 18,1981. Since that couraging.” Vancouver. The Canucks, snapping SB (M eiiw eather 12). Assists—San An­ Second period-4. Vancouver. Nill 3 get up for a return match two nights tonio 21 (M oore 10), Kansas City 26 9-3 victory, the Whalers went 0-11-1 Whaler goalie Mike Velsor a five-game road winless s^eak, (Hlinka. Sundstrom), 6:8. 5. Toronto, later. (D rew 12). A -6 4 H . Poddubny 9 (unassisted). 9:12. Penalties And if the 11-2 humiliation Mon­ against the Canadiens. frustrated the Canadiens with 34 tdok a 1-0 lead 23 seconds into the —Nill, Van. major. 12:52; McGill. Tor. treal inflicted on Hartford wasn’t Ryan Walter scored three goals saves. game when Gradin backhanded in W ASHINGTON (96) misconduct, major. 12:52; Poddubny, Tor, for Montreal — all in the third “ Mike gave us a big lift with his his ninth goal of the season. N A T IO N A L B A S K E TB A LL ASSOC. BalUrd 040 04 1^ RuUnd 6-11 7-7 19. pTa t i o n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e 12:52; Rota. Van. major. 15:26; Vaive. enough incentive, then a quote at­ By United Press IntemsUonal M a h m 14 24 4, F. Johnson 24 44 8. By United Press International Tor. major. 15:26, tributed to Montreal’s Doug period — after Hartford had built a goaltending,” said Kish. “ H e’s the Ketl Wings 2, Islanders 0 E^astem Conference Collins 5-11 24 U. Lucas 6-10 14 13, Wales Conference Third period-6. Vancouver. Smyl 17 (Butcher. Snepsts). 3:26. 7. Vancouver. Wickenheiser was, all the Whalers 5-1 lead. hardest worker on our team and it’s At Detroit, Willie Huber and SUn Atlantic Division Grevey 4-7 04 9, Davis ^7 24 12, Batton Patrick Division W L Pet. GB 04 04 0. T o U U 3642 1845 96. W L T PU. GF GA Gradin 10 (Nill. SnepsU). 7:49. 8. needed Wednesday to spur them to a “ We were lousy defensively and fitting he should be rewarded.” Wier scored to support the solid PhlUdelphia' 17 3 -JBO - N EW JE R S E Y (96) N Y UUnders 16.12 6 37 117 KB Vancouver, Fraser 6 (Gradin), 15’39. 9. 7-4 win against the Canadiens. Hartford took advantage of it,” said One Canadien who was wary of goaltending of rookie Corrado Boston 16 4 JOO 1 William s 8-16 34 19. King 5-11 24 13, PhiladelphU 14 10 4 32 UB » Toronto. Nigro- 2 (Aubin), 16:43. 10. M icalef. Micalef, in his 10th game of New Jersey 12 9 M Dawkins 34 04 6. Cook 4-11 34 11, Floyd N Y Rangers 14 13 1 29 115 116 Vancouver. Boldirev 4 (Halward, Rota). The Montreal center reportedly Montreal coach Bob Berry. "We Washington 9 10 .474 7^ 24 04 6, Birdsong 4-11 24 10, M. Johnson W a ^ i n g ^ 10 9 7 27 93 96 18:01. Penallies-Fraser. Van. major. called the Whalers “ quitters” after didn’t forecheck like we’re capable the season, turned aside 26 shots, in­ N ew York 6 14 aX) 11 5-12 04 10. Walker 14 ^2 4, Gminski 4-|l PitUburgh 9 14 6 23 94 126 0:43; ^ im istru ck . Tor, m ajor. 0:43; New Jersey 6 18 7 19 » 131 o f.” cluding a penalty shot by G ark Central Division 24 10, Elmore 34 14 7, O’Koren 14 04 Lanz. Van. 6:56; Halward. Van. 9 :2 ; .Monday’s game. Milwaukee 13 8 .619 ~ 2. T oU U 4140 1541 98. Adams Division Farrish. Tor. 17:11. '“ We talked about that before the After Montreal took a 1-0 lead on a Gillies at 5:19 of the second period. Detroit 12 8 .600 Vk Washington 2322aB24-« Montreal 17 6 6 40 141 98 ShoU on goal—Vancouver 9-8-14—31.- Boston 15 8 6 » 111 92 game, but we decided not to get too Guy Lefleur goal at 4:15 of the first Atlanta 9 10 .474 3 N ew Jersey 18332423-96 Tornnto 10-11-10-31. Indiana 8 12 .400 4Vk Three-point goaU — Grevey. King. Quebec 14 10 3 31 132 122 (ioalies—Vancouver. Brodeur. Toronto. excited about it because that’s period — two seconds after a power Penguins 4, Sabres 2 Chicago 8 13 J81 5 Fouled out—Dawkins. T o U l fouls— Buffalo 12 10 6 30 116 97 Palmateer. A—16.3J5. bush, ” said Hartford’s Blaine play expired — Sulliman and Volcan At Pittsburgh, rookie Dave Han­ Cleveland 3 17 .150 9^ Washington 18. New Jersey 19. Rebounds HarUord 7 17 3 17 W 136 Western Conference —Washmgton 38 (RuUnd 16). N ew Jersey Campbell Conference Stoughton. retaliated with goals to put Hartford nan scored the deciding goal with Midwest Division 49 (W illiam s 20). AssUU-W ashington 28 Norris Division The Whalers responded with one in front for good at 2-1. two seconds remaining in the second W L Pet. GB (Lucas 8), New Jersey 28 (Cook, W L T PU. GF GA San Antonio 14 9 .609 — Birdsong, King 6 each). A-9,06Z. Chicago 18 4 6 42 121 87 of their best games of the season, Francis and Stoughton scored period and assisted on another goal Kansas a t y 10 7 iSB 1 MinnesoU 17 8 4 8 127 102 stunning the Canadiens and ending a breakaway goals against Montreal as the Pbnguins extended goalie Dallas 9 9 SM V/, St. Louis. 9 18 3 21 100’ 120 Denver 8 11 .421 4 C LE V E LA N D (98) E)etroit 5 17 6 16 76 119 12-game losing skein against the goalie Rick Wamsiey to pad the lead Denis Herron’s unbeaten streak to UPI photo U U h 7 13 .360 5^ fUbinson 4-U 0-2 8, Wedman 12-22 24 Toronto 6 16 5 16 ffi 120 Football Adams Division leaders. to 4-1. seven games. Houston 3 16 .156 9 26. Mokeskl 04 04 0. Brewer 14 04 2. Smythe Division Huston 0-14 1-1 13. Hayes 24 24 6, Edmonton 14 10 6 34 143 127 "W e had something to prove,” Francis added a power play goal the Whalers was Keith Acton. “ We Black Hawks 7, Rangers 2 P acific Division VIRGINIA’S (50) Seattle 16 4 JOO - Hubbard 6-10 44 16, Wilkerson 7-14 24 16. Us Angeles 13 10 4 30 101 98 said Whaler coach Larry.Kish. “ It’s 54 seconds into the final period to knew they’d be up for this game and At Chicago, Denis ^vard scored Los Angeles 16 4 .789 — Bagley 14 2-2 4, Magley 0-1 04 0. Lacey Vancouver 11 12 6 28 111 101 9 . . . battles Duke's Dan Meagher (45) for ball amazing what pride can do for a boost Hartford to a 5-1 advantage. we weren't ready for it,” Acton two goals, including one that capped Phoenix 11 9 .560 6 14 04 2. T oU ls 4044 13-19 93. Winnipeg 12 11 3 27 116 110 PortUnd 10 11 .476 6Mi BOSTON (113) Calgary 10 15 6 26 124 128 man. It's rewarding to see the way Walter answered for Montreal 54 said. a four-goal first period, to lead the Golden State 8 12 .400 8 Maxwell 64 24 14, Bird 1440 24 30. (Top four in each division qualify for we bounced back.” seconds after Francis’ goal, but In other games, Vancouver Black Hawks. The victory stretched San Diego 4 16 .200 12 , Parish 04 04 0. ^ckner 04 04 12. SUnley Cup playoffs.) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE UPl photo Ainge 44 04 8. McHale 9-14 44 22. Neufeld scored to give Hartford a downed Toronto 7-3, Detroit blanked Wednesday's Results Wednesday's ResulU American Conference lion Francis and Doug Sulliman Chicago’s home unbeaten streak to Boston Its. Cleveland OS Archibald 5-7 24 12, Henderson 44 04 9, Hartford 7, Montreal 4 W L T Pet. PF PA FALLEN WHALER GOALIE MIKE VEISOR each reached the 100-point career four-goat lead. Walter cut the the New York Islanders 2-0, 11 straight games and gave the club New Jersey 96. Washington 96 Robey 0-1 04 0, Carr 04 04 0. Bradley 2- PitUburgh 4. Buffalo 2 N Y Jets 4 1 0 800 139 78 Pittsburgh stopped Buffalo 4-2 and F^iladelphui IS . Atlanta S , 8 04 4. Tillis 14 04 2. T o U U 51-91 10-15 Detroit z. N.Y. Islanders 0 Cincinnati 4 1 0 .800 116 80 scoring plateau by leading the margin to 6-4 with two consecutive the best record in hockey with 42 Easy night 113. aided by Chris Kotsopoulos (24) versus Montreal’s Ryan Walter Indiana 130, Denver 126 Vancouver 7, Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 4 1 0 800 121 88 Whalers with two goals apiece. goals, but Sulliman iced the win for Chicago beat the New York Rangers points. Chicago 111, Milwaukee 101 CleveUnd 142825 26- 98 Chicago 7, N.Y. Rangers 2 Miami 4 1 0 800 117