2(1 - M A N CH ESTER HF.RAl.D, Monday, Dec. 10, 1984 Business MANCHESTER BOLTON CONNECTICUT WEATHER BUSINESS In Brief River East agency Bond cost surprises Union Carbide vows 11 Clear, cold tonight; mulls sharing services officials In Bolton full compensation 11 mild on Wednesday You can lower taxes Freiheit moves office ... page 3 ... page 10| ... page 7 ... page 2 Dr. Richard .1 Freiheit has moved his dental pi'iictice to 431 Main Street. Freiheit has prac­ Hold off on that ’84 wedding ticed in Manchester for the past 21 years. As ii year-end lax-planninH device when eonlem Because there are separate l;ix tables lor dillercnl He previously had plating marriage, if you and your spouse to he h;ive classes of taxpayers, your filing status can make a an office at 452 Tol­ earned similar incomes this yetir, post|)one the Your significant difference in your ultimate lax litibility land Turnpike. wedding until 1985 You'll stive tax dollars He is a member of There are tables lor single people, lor married the Manchester and But il you have etirned ti substantial income this M oney's people, for people w ho qualify as heads ol a household Connecticut slate year and your soon to-he souse htis earned little or Worth and for surviving spou.ses. Your filing status is dental associations UJanrltFBtrr Mrralft nothing, get married before year-end tmd lilea joint determined as of the year-end. and societies, and is Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm ' TiiocHav/Tuesday, Dec 11, 1984 — Sinqle copy: 25C return. The tax savings will help ptiy lor Ihc' Sylvia Porter a fellow in the honeymoon Academy of Gen­ There is no real choice. .M the end of 1984, you tire eral Dentistry. I’ersonal exemptions are deductions from adjusted either married or unmtirried. If unmarried, you are gross income in the amount of $1 ,(tlineach and a person either single or. if you litid a dependent child living Freiheit attended Tufts University IS your dependent if you (iirnish more than ,50 percent Tins new provision lakes ellect for 198.5 and olKu's with you the entire taxtible year, you can file as head and is a graduate of of the iH'rson's support The Itiw spells out family planning opportunities lor next year. of a household. \ the University of Commission relationships and income limittilions necessary I’laiiniiig between divorced spou.ses depends upon Pennsylvania Den­ for the dependency relationship, but generally, tbe ability of the parties to communicate with If your spouse died within the last t w o yers and you Richard J. Freiheit tal School. iinyonc* you support m your home can be a dependent final word on eacliolher. Most ol you know that alimony is tax have a dependent child, you may be tible to use the Divorce and separation can cause lax problems, deductible by the payer and taxable income to the lower rates for joint returns and the 1984 legislaion attempted to alleviate some ol recipient Support payments are neither. Thus, it may eyes cutting these The dependency exemption lor the child of be possible to pay more dollars in alimony than would For married taxpayers, a joint return normally English joins CN B the final war divorced or se|)arated parents generally wall be have lieen paid as support at less after-tax cost. results in a lower tax than does a septirtde return — as George R. English of Vernon has joined allocated to the custodial^ parent unless lb.it parent Rep, (ieraldine Ferrtiro's case revealed the recent Connecticut National Bank as a vice president in This might be a iiseliil bargaining point for either W ASHINGTON (UPI) — A .special report to the signs a declaration that lhi‘ exemption will not be election campaign. the commercial office in Hartford, Pentagon released today concluded a major nuclear party The new lax laws clarity the tax treatment of claimed The non e ustodial parent must attach the exchange could blot out sunlight with tons of smoke alimony Cenerally. any cash payments over a period He previously was a vice president and district court deiays declaration to his or her tax reliirn, says l.aventhol & In the ptisl. when married taxpayers luid similar and dust, causing a "nuclear winter" thiit could keep n ol at least six years will be treated as alimony if the manager at the Barnett Bank of South Florida. Horwalh, certified iniblic accountants. incomes, the joint liability could exceed the total both much of the Northern Hemisphere cold and in the dark paynieiils li'i’nimate w ith the de.ith or remarriage of Before his move to Florida, he was an officer of would owe if they were single and filing separately. Connecticut National Bank since 1969, when he for months. In the |iasl, a marrieil individual living a|iart could the recipieiU's siioiise By Mark A. Dupuis group qoeslioiiiiig ol jurors This was known ;is the "niiirriage penally " was a|ipointed a commercial lotin officer. A panel of scientists convened hy the National file as a single head ol a household ill! he or she had United Press Internatianal The .liidii'ial l)e|)arl iiieiil lavors Academy of Sciences said in its report the effects of been living apart lor the entire taxable year, and 2| These payments are treated as tilimony even if the He was also a branch mantiger of the Middle I f ? elimiiialing individual voir ill re and I he Congress provided a partial reniedyfor this by Turnpike office and an area manager of the such a nuclear winter on survivors could be severe, HARTFORD — A cilizen.s commis issue has tieeii eolisiilered by I he there was a dependent child In iiig in the household lor parlies or I he court designates them as something else but said it did not go into specifies bccau.se of the lack a properly .seltlenieni, lor example. Transfers of iillowing two-earner married couples to deduct 10 Miiiichester and East Hartford branches. sioii today recommended sweeping Legislalure several limes m ii'eenl the full year of solid information. changes to Connecticut's system foi" properly m connection with a divorce are no longer percent of the earnings of the siiouse with the smtiller years English is a gniduate of the University of ehoosiiig juries as part ol a paekage of The 'entire taxable year' provision w as changed in taxable transactions. The recipient must assume the income up to a maximum of S.KI.OOI). Thus, the “ The unfortunate but unavoidable fact is that, even llowi'vi'i". the 1,1‘gislature has re- Hartford. though we are 40 years into the nuclear age, much of recommendations designed In rediiee jeeted ealls lodro(> the systeiii, which is 1984,so that it applies to peo|ile living apart with their tax basis of the transfer. The new law changes aiifily maximum deduction is SH.OOIl This doesn't eliminate the basic information needed to assess the likelihtMid delays in the state's eoiirl system opposed liv some lawmakers and dependents lor "more than half ol the taxable y e.ir " the pentilty. but it helps to inslriimenls executed after the end ol this year and extent of global atmospheric consequences of a The Citizens Crime Commission ol delense lawyers who .irgoe iiidividoal nuclear exchange simply does not CKisl. " wrote Connect lent also called for a detailed qiiesiioiiiiig IS needed to proti'i'l the Frank Press, the academy's chairman, in a preface to study ol eyiirl re.sourees to determine rights ol defeiidaiils ■the study. how many additional judges, supporl “ I guess it’s the one The enmiiiissiiiii also ealled on the Region weighs |)ers(iiinel and etpiipment are needed to .liidieial De|iartiiieiil to develop guide­ best bank for the both o f r “As a result, the committee has been unable to t - reduce court delays. lines lor judges lo use in deeidmg when provide that simple, unqualified finding that we all The commission said stale judicial III excuse |>eople I rom serving on a jury might wi.sh to have in order to assure that any nation's officials already have taken steps to decisions about nuclear forces are not made in and thal judges he allowed lo sirietly Seabrook future reduce, a backlog of cases on eourl limit Ihe lyin' ol (loeslioiis alloriieys ignorance of their true consequences," 44 dockets hut said additional actions also can ask lo determine it a |ier.soii is The scientists' strongest recommendation was for can be taken. By Richard March said anyone who believes the further research on smoke, radiation, surface cooling suitalile lor a jury stale's Public Utilities Commis­ Is the O ris ita The commission, a iioii.partisan United Press International and other aftereffects of nuclear war. sion would rule tigtimsl the in oject group that studies aspects of the stale's The report was considerably less dramatic than one criminal justice system, said the slate CONCORD. N il - Based on is "naive " presented in Washington in 1983 hy Cornell University 2 officers recent regiihilory action in Maine "II it's slopped in New Htimp- Saving,______bank for my needs additional judges and supporl astrophysicist Carl Sagan, which predicted combined staff, but a detailed study is needl'd to and Vermont, opponents ol the shire. It will be bectiuseol a reveiw effects of radiation, low temperatures. di.scase and Setibrook nuclear plant say the by the Supreme Court. " he said. show the exact needs of Manchester business starvation would wipe out civilization. "No credible answer In the liasie suspended project could be ctinceled despite "Our commission h;is acted as an One scientist involved in the report for the Pentagon what regulators do in New ad\'ocale commission lor the til question of the level and mix of said a nuclear winter could eliminate human lite in the neee.ssary resources has been |iiit Hampshire. company " a hank Northern Hemisphere, needs?*’ forward." the eonmiission said in a roRRINtlTON Il l’ll Two city Vermont regukilors were to He dismissed (iov .lohn Sunu- The report was based on a hypothetical exchange in begin hearings todtiy on whether nu's charge that Mtiine rcguhilors report. "One reason is that noeomiire liolice officers iiiiplii'aleil ill a grand which half the world's arsenal of nuclear weapons hensive and objective inquiry has lieen juror s re|iorl on illegal gamhiiiig and their utilities with shares in the were trying to scrap the project. form y » V would be used — about 25,000 weapons with 6..500 undertaken to address the resource olher aclivily liavi' heeii suspended project should be ordered to back Suminu. a Seabrook supporter, told megatons of force over the main land masses of NATO out. Regulators were handed a The Union Uetider of‘Manchester i.ssue ' witlioul p.iy pending a he,mug lod.iy and Warsaw Pact countries. The eommission also recomiiieiided before the eily's Hoard ol I’lihlic report by the stale's Public Service the Maine PUC wiis t rying to personal^ After the exchange, light levels could be reduced by if Department hist week ctilling "scullle " Seabrook sweeping changes to the stale's proi-ess Salely 99 percent or more, and survivors would have to of chousing jurors to sit on eases Seabrook "an economic disaster " "Thtit is not true at all. These Herald pnoto by Pinto ('apt Altrert roltimlila and l,t Cart contend with persistent ground fogs, decreases in rain Il recommended t$iut the state allow Hewill were suspended Monday hy The report says it makes eco­ commissions are just acting more needs? and snow over the interior of continents, more nomic sense to cancel the New responsibly than the one in New Workers bring holiday cheer judges to have potential jurors questi­ I’ollee Chief Anthony. A Neri alter frequent storms in coastal regions and changes in oned as a group by attorneys instead ol Superior Court .ludgeJohii I) Brennan Hampshire seacoast construction Iltimpshire." McEachern said. global wind patterns, the report said. project, which is seven years "New Hampshire is tiway from the the current system of questioning made puhlle his linal reporl (see slory. The panel reported that a nuclear exchange during Walt Irwin, left, and Mark Joslin of the town Park Department jurors individually page 2) behind schedule and about $4 norm." thesummer might cause temperature reductionsof 18 hoist a tree into the balcony of the Municipal Building while billion above initial estimates Jane Doughty, a spokeswoman The eommission said the eurrcnl Brennan speul a year iiivestigaling to 45 degrees in the northern temperate zone, whereas decorating the area for the holidays Monday morning. A work system of individual voir dire "adds allegations of professional gamliling Meanwhile, three Maine utilities for the Seticoasl .Anti-Pollution a wintertime attack would have little effect on lace the prospect of being ordered League, said the action in Maine crew is putting up more decorations in the North End today. The significantly to juror frustration, juror and I'l'imes involving 1'oi'ringlon police temperatures in the north and significant difference costs and court delay" and urged that andrecommemled adiiiinisirative ae to unload their Seabrook shares. iind Vermont should put pressure in more southern areas. decorations will stay up until after New Year’s Day. Under a tentative plan. Central on New Hampshire .regulators. judges have the discretion to allow lion against Coliimhia and Hewill Maine Power. Bangor Hydro- "Hopefully, that will create Electric and Maine Public Service enough pressure on the New Bernstein wins award for ‘adaptive gym’ would have until Jan. 10. 1985, to Hampshire commission to recog­ sell their shares in Seabrook. If nize the wisdom of getting Public they arc unable to do so, they would Service out of the project its well," be ordered to pull out. she said. The Maine Public Utilities Com- If Maine and Vermont utilities R O TC program gets rave review from school board ■■■ission is considering whether to pull out. Doughty said il was uncertain whether the remaining officially endorse the plan. By Sarah E. Hall the new physical education pro­ The Board of Education broke Bernstein also showed a picture football strategics in .still another gym. Hernsleiii said Ciidi'r his New England utilities with shares New Hampshire regulators re­ Herald Reporter gram. says it's designed to help his into spontaneous applause for his of blind student trying to shoot a slide leadership. Ihe program has tx'i'ii in Seabrook would be able to hold sume their hearings Tue.sday on students feel good about their new program during its meeting basketball into a hoop equipped expanded from Iwo lo live days a up the project. There are currently whether Public Service Co. of New Under a new program for bodies. Many were frustrated with Monday, after Bernstein showed with beeiiers. The sounds enabled "A lot of the.se kids never had the 16 utilities with shares in Seabrook. week Hampshire — principal Seabrook handicapped students at the Re­ traditional gym clas.ses. where members a slide show of his Ihe l)oy to lake correct aim despite opportunity to compete before, Mary Metcalf, of the Campaign owner and the state's largest gional Occupational Training Cen­ they were accustomed to failure, special "adaptive" gym clas.scs. his inability lo .sec. because they were loo rowdy lo for Ratepayers Rights, said the While till' siiecial gym classes utility — should be allowed to ter, a blind boy can shoot baskets. he says, participate on regular teams. " burden of continuing with the leach iiiiporlaiil skills such as continue investing in the project. Kids in wheelchairs can bowl. One slide showed Bernstein ROTC STUDENTS CONFINED Bernstein said. Hearings are also underway in project could force the owners to decision making and iiiaiiitainiiig A Savings Bank Their retarded classmates can BERNSTEIN’S PROGRAM RE­ leaching a group of students how to lo wheelchairs can now bowl like good hcallh. pari ol then value is Massachusetts to determine if work with regulators to devise learn to score. C E N T L Y WON one of three state monitor their pul.se His program Ihc rest of their classmalcs, with methods of pulling out of Seabrook. THE INTHAMIIHAI. IMtO "just enjoying Itic tun ol being utilities in that state should pour awards from the Connect icut Asso­ includes lessons on health and the help of special ramps which the GRAM has hel|H'd kids liehave in "It would be nice if the partners Mr of Maikhester active, frieiid.shi|i. and having a more money into Seabrook's fir.st And students who were loo ciation of Teachers of Health, personal hygiene, he explained. bull slides down, Bernstein said Ihe classroom as well, according lo could see the light, " she said. J hall. " Bernstein concluded .School reactor, rated at 83 percent com­ combative to compete in sports Physical Education. Recreation Another slide showed girls doing that by taking students on recrea­ Bernstein. He said Ihe compelilioii plete. The second reactor has been hoard t'liainnaii Leonard E Public Service Co. has told New before can play intramural soccer and Dance. A wrestling coach at aerobic dancing — something tional field trips, he is trying to .seems to relieve huilt-iip agression conditionally canceled. Scadcr pi.iiscd his cflorls, and Hampshire regulators consumers and flag football. Manchester High School, he has some would have been too self- "integrate the program into the .so students can eoneeiilrate "It's still my belief that Maine, asked Ihc school adiiimisiralion lo would be willing to pay a 116 Barry Bernstein, the gym taught in the town school system eonseioiis lo do before, Bernstein community." More than lOtl handicapped Vermont and Massachusetts are draw u)> a rcsoliilioo coinmcnding percent electric rate increases teacher and coach who developed for 14 years. said. A group of boys worked out students take part in adaptive far more likely to pull the plug Inin over six years to cover Seabrook ultimately on the project." said it*s both, of course. For the business person, we have of interest-bearing options. And costs because rates would level off Paul McEachern. a Seabrook foe something we call a Bottom Line the money does grow for you! or decrease after that. M r Helping to make all and unsuccessful Democratic gub­ Progr^. This program provides Our other personal services and ernatorial candidate. The company estimates the final your banking easier with you with such business services as accounts run the gamut from GOP revives plan Hostages charge Despite the regulatory hearings cost for Seabrook I will be $4.5 underway in New Hampshire on billion, and projects an August 1986 a full range of business/ conunercial loans and mortgages, personal loans to CD s to IRAs Seabrook's feasibility. McEachern start-up date. personal services. company payroll and retirement to travelers checks to safe deposit plans and letters of credit. Among boxes to Conni ” (automatic teller to change welfare Iranian complicity Its major benefits is a checking machine) cards. H A R T F O R D (U P I) - House The Republican reforms un­ Things change. Time was, you KARACHI, Paki.stan (UPI) class, one carrying a silver The best management account that pays interest (try to fmd For business banking, for per­ Republicans today unveiled pro­ veiled today include requiring Iranian authorilic.s .supplied the I'olored pistol One hijacker fired went to one bank for your business that kind of offer at a “ commercial” sonal banking, we have a lot of posed legislation that would tie unemployed parents receiving hijackers of a Kuwaiti jelliiiiT at lliree blank .shots while llii' other future increases in welfare be­ Aid lo Families with Dependent Tehran airport with wea|joii.s, needs: commercial checking, bank!). Technically, Bottom Line attractive alternatives. We’d like to earrii'd a small grenade stresses the individual mortgages, employee retirement nefits to the state's success at Children benefits to search for ropes and handcuffs, two pas- Soon after the plane landed in Checking is a “ re| tell you about them. We certainly carrying out a package of jobs weekly or lose their .sengers freed from Ihe commaii Tehran last Tuesday. Iheliijaekers PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Man­ model. planniiw, that sort of thing. And, ment” and, there! make banking convenient for you, welfare reforms. benefits. deered aircraft charged today shot an Amenean diplomat Eve­ agement that ignores or mishan­ "What we do is become a more often than not, you turned Md not insured by too, at our many locations east of The plan outlined by Rep. It also would require 19-and The passengers, among 73 I'a- ryone was terrified. Die two dles the human element takes a toll training department,” Forrester to a nearby savings bank for your James T. Fleming, R-Simsbury, 20-year-old full-time students kistanis who returned home from passengers said, and some hos it does have the solid reputation the river. Not to mention, at our Tehran aboard a special Pakistan of any business and it can be said, "We teach how to hire, howto own personal savmgs, a car or included 13 proposed reforms, receiving A FD C benefits to be in tages es|)eeially women and devastating for a small firm, supervise, management develop­ and resources of the Savings Bank expanded main office on Main including measures the GOP good standing at the school they International Airlines plane late children began crying home loan, etc. Monday, al.so .said no Iranian management specialists say. ment and assertiveness training. of Manchester behind it. .^ d how Street, Manchester, which is espe­ failed to get through the Legisla­ attend or forfeit benefits, said The Iwo witnesses said pas­ Poor employee morale, absen­ "Many times," Forrester said, ture this year when the Republi­ Fleming, who will be House IriHips were stationed around the sengers heeariie alai ined after the fine it is, to see any unused balance cially staffed up with business/ hijacked plane until more than a teeism, reduced productivity, high "the boss hasn't sat down and Things change for the better. cans were in the minority. chairman of the Human Services hijackers negolialed with the taken a look at what he or she in your business checking account day after it landed in Tehran turnover all are examples of poor personal financial advisers. The G OP won majorities in Committee. Iranians Tuesday anil returned wants from employees. He is not Here at the Savings Bank of Zamir Ahmad. .55, who dcK-s business management, according making money for you! What kind of bank are we? He said the program also to Ihe plane with a :i8 caliber organized himself and hasn't set Manchester, now we can offer both the House and Senate, husine.ss in Umdon, and Sheikh to JoAnn Forrester, co-owner of however, and the reform plan would provide work incentives revolver, heavy iron hanileuffsand Self linage, a human relations and training criteria.” We’re both prsonal and business. Abdul Hafiz, 50, a catering officer nylon ropes in-depth help and planning on all If you have a personal checking has a much better chance of and job training to long-term management consulting firm. And we’re the best o f both. in Kuwaiti Airways, said they The air pirates haiidiuffed the Forrester said the owner of a your fmancim needs. Do it more approval in the coming session, welfare recipients, or the more 1 think 95 percent of managers account at SBM , you also have, boarded the plane in Kuwait. small roofing company that em­ than 10 percent of the A F D C American passengers and lied are unaware of how their behavior convenientiy, and with a lot more which begins in January. \ J Ahmad and Hafiz told reporters ployed 10 people could not under­ of co u ^ , an opportunity to earn them with the ropes Some other affects others," she said, "The If approved, the plan would recipients who have collected at Karachi Airport the hijackers stand why he was losing money. personal attention, too. attractive interest on the unused passengers also were iMiund. other 5 percent don’t care. It takes require automatic increases in welfare for a decade or longer. hoarded the plane when it stopped balance. We give you a variety welfare benefits based on an Fleming said the program also education" “ He would report to work the in Dubai, United Arab f:mirates, would require aggressive check­ Forrester and her partner, Jim same lime his employees did and economic index, such as the rate and .sal in the first-cla.ss section Martin, a World War II tank take an hour to give them their of inflation, once the 13 refrfrms ing of bank accounts to locale UPI photo After takeoff, a scuffle erupted in InKide Today commander and Methodist minis­ duties," Forrester said. "So he were carried out and certified as welfare recipients who have the first-class compartment, they ter, have been raising awareness would have 10 people sit there for in effect by state auditors. assets above the limits allowed Scare clears building said about a healthy self-image for a an hour and lose about $100 a day.” The Democratic-controlled in order to collect benefits. Guards rushed to first class, and 20 pages. 2 sections. passengers in the economy class decade. Legislature this year pushed Fleming said the proposal also A saddened King Olav V of Norway leaves Oslo SI sees self-image as important She said the firm also tries to through a 3,2 percent welfare would tighten legislative con- thought some drunken people were Advic*. .12 ObitutrtM. -----10 Arta town* ^ in the workplace for managers and alleviate employee conflict and increase, based on the Consumer , trols over the Department of University after the award ceremony for the 1984 Nobel creating a scene Then they heard . 10 Opinion . ------6 motivate' people through counsel­ two gunshots C lM 8 if i» d _ 1IF19 PooplOUlh. ------2 employees." If a manager does not MMKhMltt: Maid Si (Main Office), Puineli Place (Drive In). Burr Comers Shopping Center, (asl Center St. Haitlord Rd at McKee St. Cornet Broad St & W Middle Tpk (AutoBank^l Shop Rite Plata at Spencer St Price Index, and established a Income Maintenance, which ad­ Peace Prize was stopped by police after an anonymous -ComiCB.------.... -- 6 ------SpoWi 1M7 have a strong self-image, the ing, either on company premises Shoppinp Center at North Cnd Eaal Hartfortf: Burnside Ave. Putnam Bridge Plata Boltoa: Bollon Notch at RIe AAA Andover: Andover Shopping Plata Sm UD Windsor: Sullivan Ave Shopping Center i S j MetnberFOIC committee to study tying future ministers AFDC and other wel­ Ahmad and Hafiz said pas- Eni6«1tinmanl_ 14 Tolovltton » AsMord: kmclionRtes 44& 7A Tel 6A6 1700 Ik t fiR U ii liAfei Eostfard: Tues Thurs & Sat Rle 198 next to post otiiie Tel 97A 1611 Icolland: Mon Wed & Fri. across from post oifnee Tel 423 0523 CqMl Oppertunltfy Lender bomb threat. The ceremony continued later in the Lon«ry . 2 W M ttiO r___ 2 employee has no behaviorial or in Si's suburban Verona office. increases to an economic index. fare programs in Connecticut. •sengers were surprised when two afternoon. Story on page 4 hijackers entered the economy I I — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Dec, n. I984<» M .W niE.STKR H EKAl.l). Tiu'sd.iy lU v 11, lil84 .1 Judge joins probe’s critics Sky searchers find new planet Manchester River East agency HARTFORD (DPI) - Former lowed ‘ to exist that a judicial commissioner, said he requested a su te Supreiiw Court Chief Justice official was protecting gambling at copy of the grand jury’s transcript By Al Rossiter Jr. under which life evolved on E^rth. John A. Spexiale is demanding In Brief a Torrington country club that had and would take action against United Press Internotlonol "A necessary first step is that you show there disciplinary action against state mulls sharing services been partly owned by Spexiale. troopers as warranted. WASHINGTON — Astronomers using a new are planets around other stars,” McCarthy said troopers accused of spreading Clark Paint fire cause found Brennan said his investigation (rt>servation technique have discovered what in a telephone interview. unfoumM rumors linking him to Brennan said the allegations A fire last week at the Clark Paint factor>- on showed that Spexiale's voice was appears to be the first planet detected outside our “ This one is certainly not a habitable planet and By Kathy Garmus In addition, if the three agencies illegal gambling in Torrington. about Spexiale were "the most Hartford Road was started when the pilot light on never heard on the wiretaps and solar system. the star it is going around is not very hot like our Herald Reporter were to.j0fn forces, clients would have Spexiale wrote State Police distasteful because of the absence a marby funiaee ignited fumes from an open tank that there was no evidence to show A team led by Dr. Donald McCarthy Jr. of the sun so there probably isn’t any life there. But it is to make only one phone call to get Cmnmander Col. Lester J. Forst of even a scintilla of evidence, full of a paint ingi^ient. according to town fire that illegal gambling took place at University of Arizona reported Monday that the a step in the direction that should lead to the River East Home Care, a Manches­ various services instead of several. saying he had been the "victim of credible or otherwise, that lent any chief John C Rivosa. the E^st Lawn Country Club. objMt appears to be a massive ball of hot gas discovery of systems of planets around other ter agency that provides home aides to Geoghegan said. malicious fabrication" and London Sunday night but coming partly cloudy except The alleged victim. Karen Musto. 40, of 157 about pooling resources,” he said. Windsor, South Windsor, Somers and Santa comes to town hall the award's new namesake — Sir Laurence remaining cloudy over Cape Homestead St., told police Whorff offered to help Stafford. The sei vice areas of the three Olivier — was ill and could not attend. Cod. Highs in the 40s. Tonight: her when her car wouldn't start shortly after 9 THE AREA MOST LIKELY to be agencies do not overlap, although p.m. She said she was frightened and declined Santa and his reindeer arrive in Manchester Monday morning, in Americans fa r^ well with Texan 'Dm Flavin clearing, but some patchy fog targeted for a merger between the River East has provided home health being chosen British theater's most promising Whorff's offer. inland. Lows in the 20s interior to three non-profit organizations would be aides to the Rockville agency under plenty of time for the holidays. Park Department workers Mark newcomer for his starring role in "On Your Toes She told police she returned to the car about 15 ■ % ' low 30s at the shore. Wednesday: administration, he said. The Rockville contract. Geoghegan said. Joslin, standing at left, John Jurewicz, standing at right, and Bill and Artbar hUichell of the Dance Theater of minutes later and found the gasoline cap missing Similar agencies in several areas of sunny and mild most of the day, and East Hartford agencies both have Wagner string Santa and his four-legged crew up at the Harlem winning for outstanding new dance and a rag that had been stuffed into the gasoline access to a computer, while River East the state have already combined to but clouding up late in the day. production for "Giselle.” A transplanted Broad­ tubeof her tank in flames, according to the police is not automated at all, Geoghegan make the most of their resources, he Municipal Building Monday morning as part of the town's Highs in the mid 40s to low 50s. way musical, David Merrick's "42nd Street " report. The police report said she reported seeing said. said. annual Christmas display. was the best musical. Maine and New HampsUre: Whorff peering around a corner of the building. This was the ninth year of awards but marked Gradual clearing today. Highs in Whorff was held overnight on a $500 cash bond the first time they were distributed as ' Larrys " the mid 30s north to mid 40s pending arraignment today. in honor of "the performer of the century," as south. M ostly clear tonight. - Olivier was called at the ceremony Olivier had Lows in the 20s inland to the low MMH names planning head cuts could mean trouble for schools the flu but was represented by his wife, actress 30s along the coast. Increasing An administrator at the Brattleboro. V'ermont, Joan ^ w r ig b l, who said her husband wouldn't cloudiness with a chance of Memorial Hospital has been named the first By Alex GIrelll as tbc most serious. He .said that if that grant were Head Start is one .social .service progi aiii that has Herald Reporter mind if the Olivier awards became nickamed showero in the afternoon. Highs director of planning phased out entirely, the Board of Education would managed to escape federal budget rediietions over the Larrys "to compare with the Oscars and Tonys. ” from the upper 30s north to near and marketing at have to find money to continue almo.st all the years and has not been mentioned specifically .so far Superintendent of Schools James Kennedy Monday programs being financed by grant becau.se special 50 along the coast. Manchester Mem­ in speculation about what federal budget rediielions identified three areas where cuts in federal grants education programs arc mandated by the state. President Reagan might ask IheCoiigressloapprove. Vermont: Clouds giving way to orial Hospital. Ex­ Well, It’s drying time again would have a serious impact on future Manchester He said he would also be concerned if a grant for Kennedy said the effect of federal budget cutting sunshine today north. Mild. ecutive Director Warren L. Preles- school budgets. remedial reading programs, now $160,653. were might not be so .severe as it otherwise would be Highs near 40. Tonight clearing Today: partly cloudy. Highs 40 to 45. Wind light north. Tonight: nik announced. The three grants he mentioned are the largest of the eliminated. He said the .school system would continue because the school system has been adjusting for south. Fair north. Cool. Lows 25 clearing, some patchy fog forming. Lows 25 to 30. Light variable wind. Glimpses of the stars Paul Stillman of federal grants to eduation in the current Manchester part of the program but would have to curtail some it. several years to lowered federal grants. In many to 30. Wednesday some sunshine Wednesday: sunny and mild most of the day then clouding up around LIberace was in his hometown of Milwaukee to Putney. \'t., w;ill be school budget. President Reagan has given tentative A third large grant for the Head Start pre-school cases, he said, the state has made up the difference early but clouding up with a mid to late afternoon. High around 50. Today's weather picture was dedicate a theater in his name. The visit also responsible for de­ approval for cuts and freezes in special assistance for program, $185,419 in the current budget, is al.so In all federal grant.s total $582,:i69 in the current drawn by Carolyn Botti, 9, a fourth grader at Keeny Street School. disadvantaged and handicapped students, according marked a $1.6 million fund-raising campaign to chance of showers in the after­ veloping the hospi­ crucial, he said. Kennedy said he does not know how school sy.stem budget: The three top grant.s account to recent news reports. renovate the 103-year-old theater, now called the noon. Quite mild. Highs 45 to 50. tal’s short-and long- much of the program the school .sy.stem would for $531,072 Kennedy saw the potential for a cut in the grant for Liberace Playhouse... Producer David Wolper, range strategic continue to operate if the grunt were completely If the town had to make up for the loss of the special special education — $185,000 in the current budget — actor John Forsythe and actress Sally Field were Extended outtook business planning eliminated. education grant and as much as half the cost of the honored with Golden Apple Awards by the Extended outlook for New efforts and for coor­ other two. it would mean about a half mill in the tax Hollywood Women's Press Club, a group founded England Thursday through dinating a compre­ rale. 54 years ago by gossip columnist Lonella Saturday; hensive marketing Besides the grant.s. Kennedy mentioned subsidies effort. Prelesnik Parsons. Connecticut, Massachusetts Calls for school lunch programs as a possible problem in the said in a news re­ and Rhode Island: Chance of future. The subsidies are part o f the federal farm lease. The position products .support program, one mentioned for showers ’Thursday. Fair Friday M an ch ester is a new one at the Main St. (Town, Paramedics). possible reduction in the Reagan budget cutting plans. and Saturday. Lows in the mid hospital. Saturday. 6:01 p.m, — chimney fire. 66 Elro St Sunday. 5:09 a.m. — motor vehicle accident. 704 Kennedy said elimination of the lunch subsidy 20s to mid 30s. Highs in the mid Stillman is ex­ (Tow n). Hartford Road (Town, Paramedics). would about double the cost of school lunches. Spacek’s concerns 40s to low er 50s. Saturday. 8:56 p.m. — lockout, 35J2 Main St. (Town). Sunday. 11:48 a m. — alarm. St. James Church Paul Stillman pected to assume Kennedy said that any cuts would probably have :i Actress Sissy Spacek says she enjoys real life — Vermont: Fair Thursday. his new post on Saturday. 10; 14 p.m. — medical call. 164 Eldridge (Town) minimal impact on the budget for the fiscal year "baking cookies and visiting the grocery store Chance of showers Friday. Fair St. (Town. Paramedics). Sunday. 1:40 p.m. — brush fire, Wickham Park UPl photo about Jan. 2. beginning July 1.1985, but would have a greater effect and planting a Saturday. Highs in the mid 30s to He has been director of planning at Brattleboro Sunday. 2:39 a.m. — fire sprinkler. 239 Spencer St. (Town). on the budget for the next year. garden" — but can't Mission of mercy mid 40s. Lows in the 20s Thurs­ Memorial Hospital since 1981. Prior to that, he (Tow n). help thinking about day and Friday. Teens Saturday. served as an administrative resident at the Sunday. 2:43 a.m, — medical call. 87 Church St. Actor Charlton Heston (right) interviews a the frequency of New Hampshire and Maine: hospital. (Town. Paramedics). young inother and her son at hte Red Cross center cancer in her fam­ Chance of showers early Thurs­ Sunday. 3:59 a.m. — motor vehicle accident. 1229 Open Tonight *til 9 in Bati, Ethiopia recently. Dr. Zewdineh ily. Her mother and day followed by clearing. Cloud­ a brother died of the Yimaiatu, (left), second vice chairman of the Ethiopian Red Cross Society interpreted. Heston ing up again Friday with a disease and another chance of rain or snow south and also had it. was part of a fact-finding mission to four snow north. Clearing west to east HARTFORD I DAIRY QUEEN “ I ’m not para­ famine-stricken African coutries. Saturday. Daily highs in the 30s lysed with fear but I Satellite view .-I Gi/l to V on / o r ('.lirisinws north with upper 30s and lower realise it is impor­ Back in the news tant to live as if 40s south. Overnight lows in the Commerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 4:00 a.m. EST shows rain Christmas 20s with some teens north. FREE Glass Mugs there’s no tomor­ Rosa Parks is at it again. clouds extending from the Northeast to the Middle Atlantic states. BRAZIER Now row, always trying The woman who refused to yield her bus seat to Across the nation Clear skies are seen from the Appalachians and the Southeast to the Shoppers to maintain your a white 30 years ago, igniting America's civil Muthem Plains, although fog is reported at many locations. In the Great Glass Bfitfgs integrity and have rights movement, protested South Africa’s white Snow will fall over the north­ West, clouds extend northward from the Southwest to the northern Special no regrets," she told minority rule in Washington where six demon­ ern Plains and much of the Rockies and northern Plains producing a mixture of rain and snow. F o r C o f c e ^ the Ladies’ Home strators were arrested. Another 14 people were Rockies. Rain will be scattered M s. Lee Journal. ’'I guess arrested in New York. across New England as well as knowing what I Those arrested Monday in anti-apartheid the northern and southern Pa­ know just makes me rallies in both cities included two congressmen, cific Coast. Highs will be in the live a little harder an anti-Vietnam War activist and an actor. Includes!! 20s and 30s over northern Maine, Designs and savor my rela­ Those arrested in Washington were three parts of northern Minnesota, the French Fries tionships with my Jewish leaders, including actor Theodore Bikel, Sissy Spacek northern Plains, the northern little family ” ' ^ 60, Georgetown. Conn.. who is also vice president Soft Drink Rockies and portions of the The environment is another concern of of the American Jewish Congress; Theodore Choose Irom: Spacek’s and she lobbied Virginia legislators last Mann, 56, Philadelphia, president of the organisa­ northern Plateau. Highs will Single Burger______UN ii FREE Ghss Mug Jeans fo r year to prevent uranium mining in the state. tion; and Henry Siegman, 53, New York, the reach the 60s and 70s from the " I ’m frightened to death about what would group's executive director. southern Plains to the southern Oouole Burger______2.49 5 oz. Sundae happen to the air and water," she said. Also arrested were Rep. Mickey Iceland, Atlantic Coast, across the Triple Burger______2S 9 (choice of flavors) D-Texas; James Fanner, founder of the Southwest and the southern TtMMIUTUieS P etites Pacific Coast. Congress of Racial Equality; and Bishop Adam IP Super Dog______1.79 (t.im ilril .''iifi/Wv) DeBangh, a Washington religious leader. oauiM s Chicken Sindwich.'*t.2i9 The 14 arrested in New York included Rep. High and iow Ms. Lee puts new proportion f— Fish Sindwich______2.19 FREE wHh any Full Meal Deal Major Owens, D-N.Y., and the Rev. William in PETITES to give you the Blatant hedonism Sloan Coffin, a major figure in the anti-Vietnam 'The highest tem perature re­ War movement. ported Monday by the National great Lee look all over. A new Geae Sbamaat took off the "K iss" greasepaint Hundreds of people since Nov. 21 have rallied Weather Service, excluding un wtaiMBi rorocAST » I 2 3 ' and set aside his guitar to make "Runaway” with CHRISTMAS CAKE SPECIAL $ ^ 9 9 oval tailoring process designed outside the Washington embassy against South Alaska and Hawaii, was 84 ’Tam SeOecfc. His character in the movie. Charles Africa's policy of racial separation, generating degrees at McAllen, Texas.To- for petites assures a perfect Luther, is more threatening than the role he plays day’s low was 8 degrees at in the band. other demonstrations across the nation that have National forecast LOGS ^ resulted in scores of arrests. Havre, Mont. Choose from our fit where you want it — ’ ’I f soroeone tries to stop him from doing what reg. 5^ "Jewish tradition and historical experience be wants, of course, they must die," Simmons told F w the p ^ ending 7 a m. EST 12-12-84. During Wednesday many Christmas designs waist, hips and legs. And require that we speak out against all forms of Air quality the New York Daily News. “ He kills men and iitiustice,” said a joint statement by the AJC and thT»bL«rnn/u!ri?“ * c’ Northwest and parts of this snug, reproportioned women impartially just as you might remove lint The state Department of En­ m e MissJtaippi Valley. Snow In the upper Great Lakes Reaion $4 9 9 8” ROUND « from a Jacket." the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in' fit is sewn into all Ms. Lee Washington. vironmental Protection provides Minimum temperature? will Simmons doesn’t smoke, drink dr take drugs daily air pollution reports and M l the tH»st thing to happen to cake h 11” ROUND < PETITES 100% cotton Leland said “ black people have never had the include (maximum temperatures In parenthesis); Atlanta 43 1641 tmee cake And what a treat it i% but does have a lot of the stereotypical rock right to be treated as human beings” in South seasonal pollen count i^orma- “ (42). Cleieland 35 (M) S « JJ ’ LigM cake crunch Cool and creamy heathen in his attitude toward his music. " I t ’s and vanilla DO* Plus rich, cold SHEETCAKE denim jeans. So now Africa. tion from the Department of Denver M (42), Duluth -01 (14), Houston 36 (74). Jacksonville4 l (70l' hrdga and daiictout icing You can m odem folk music," he says. "It talks about sex. have it decorated tor any oceeaion Health Services. The recorded ^nsM C Ity 29 (^ ). Little Rock 45(59), Los Ang;iee5SS^^ petites have plenty of about promiscuity, not about m arriage." He said The Dairy Queen* Round Cake is message is provided at 566-3449. ^8). Minneapolis 13 (18). New Orleans 52 (77). New Ybrk ^ 5 i» frozen and packagad lor aasy taka he went into music because he wanted fame and homa Pick on# up today MADE FRESH DAILY— CALL AHEAD 647-1076 pretty styles to choose women. “ Irealixedlneverwantedtogetmarried from, in misses 4-16 and and have kids... 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Baaaoa SpHt • STRAIGHTS • DooMa DoNiM . naUia ^ Today is Tuesday, December Moreno in 1931. after a fiery explosion in an Lottery VOL. CIV. No. 81 • STRETCH lltb , the 346th day of 1984 with 20 On this date in history; underground tank of poisonous PublUhwl M Iy excset Sunday SuesosM corrlor rotas ora SI JO GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABL E • MANY MORE LLee to follow. In 1816, Indiana was admitted woohly, for ona month, S1S.3S FREE SANTAS chemicals. They were allowed to d ^ t t r PuWIthlne Co., It Brolnord ts.12 Ihe moon is approaching its to the union as the 19th state. Ploca, MoncItMltr, Conn. 0«M0. lor throo months. S30.70 for six g i f t CERTIFICATE To Be Givea Ateay Dec. 2 0 w L a j M return home about 30 hours later. mon thsondStt.40 for onaygor. Moll last quarter. In 1941, four days after Japan Connecticut daily SocoM c lM eottoee eoM at Mon- rotas ora ovoUoMa on roouast. ^ w V e a c h 'r;" Come ia aad Register In 1983,30,000 women try to rip ^ t t o r Conn. POSTM ASTER: 3 The morning star is Saturn. attacked Pearl Harbor, Ger­ Sand oddnwi chonew to llw Mon- cbaaces to wia (Ik padea Naaiy) 2 3 Z down fences around a U.S. cruise Monday: 287 The evening stars are Mer­ many and Italy declared war on d w tttr Harold, P.O. Box itl. To ploca o clostlflad or disploy MMCHESTER, CT 217 EAST CENTER ST. cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. the United States. missile base at Greenham Com­ Play Four: 2331 Monchaatar. Conn. Otm . i^ortlsamant, or to roeort o nows SPEED QUEEN COIN LAUNDRY mon, England. Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 'til 6 Those bom on this date are OOARAMTEEO DELIVERY: If “ ••• < »• ' In 1972, Apollo-17 astronauts Other numbers drawn Monday ^2711. Oftica hours orat:30o.m. 6 am - 11 pm under the sign of Sagittarius. you don't rocolva your Harold by S to S p.m. Monday through Friday. A thougni for the day; Russian in New England; ojin. w ^ d o y t or 7 : » o.m. Sotur- They include composer Hector Gene Ceraan and Harrison HARTFORD RD. OPEN 7 DAYS novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn Maine daily: 882 elooia talaobona your corriar. BerUox in 1103, N ew Y ork M ayor Schmitt landed on the moon for a If vou’ro unoMa to roach your 32 Family size Washers...... 7SC load said, "The sole substitute for an New Hampshire daily: 4636 Tho Monchostor Harold 1s o OPEN SUNDAT12-5 Fiorello LaGuardia in 1882, three-day exploration. S C m , ' *»•'»*»b««rlbar torvlM ot subocrlbor to Unltod Press Intorno- 4 Super size Washers...... *1.50 load experience which we have not Rhode Island daily; 7869 '“••kdov* or to tlonol nows sorvlcos ond Is o Russian novelist Alexander Solz­ In 1982, 17,000 people were SJ??.- ■ for euaronload ourselves lived through is art Vermont daily; 638 dollvary In Monchottor. mombor ot tha Audit Buroou of Dryers *15 minutes...... 25C henitsyn in 1018 and actress Rita evaucated from Taft. Louisiana, Circulations. >'• ''F: 'V ' * r - . • rr ■» • < and literature.” Massachusetts dally; 7282 it-.X.*.. -YV. Of X.'* .-vi'. X8' - J W -V * . I MANCIIKSTKH.HKHAl.t). Tuesday, Dec 11, 1984 M AM ’HKSTKR HKRAl.D riicsd.ii. IVi' II 1984 V.S./World In Brief Tutu takes award Six bombs wreck N A TO pipelines as major gesture BRrsSKLS. RelKium ~ Six bomb blasts damaged sections of NATO pipelines around Belgium today and a Communist By Samuel G. Perry racial discrimination against the terrorist group c laimed responsibility for the explosions, police said. United Press International 22 million black majority, was later honored by a supporters who The attacks came one day before Secretary of State Oeorge OSLO, Norway -- Anti- apar­ formed a torchlight parade that Shultz arrives in Brussels for a meeting of NATO foreign theid crusader Desmond Tiini, who flowed through central Oslo. ministers Shultz arrived in Kngland today at the start of a delivers the traditional .Nobel Under the 1895 will of inventor of five-day Kuropean tour. ^ GIFT STORE lecture today in a hall cleared 24 dynamite Alfred Nobel, the Peace The Communist Combatant Cells, which already has claimed hours earlier by a bomb threat, Prize is awarded in Norway while six other bombings this year, said they planted the bombs, which says his prize has given new hope the other awards are given in ruptured sections of the pipeline and ignited the fountains of to fellow blacks in South Africa. Sweden. escaping nil. "f come with a humble pride on The United States was repres­ The first explosion wrecked a NATO pipeline at Ittre, 20 miles behalf of millions to say thank ented by R. Bruce Merrifield, 73, of south ol Brussels around 5 a m. loal time The pipeline runs from you, " said the ,5.3-ycar-old black Rockefeller tJniversity in New General Bectric Le Havre, France, to Aachen, West Germany, and al.so supplies Anglican bishop Monday evening York, who won the Chemistry NATO headciuarters at Casteau, Belgium after receiving the 1984 Nobel Prize. The next explosions occurred between Band 9 a.m, police said, Peace Prize diploma and gold Czechoslovak poet Jaroslav Sei­ the blazes were quickly brought under control. medal along with a check for fert, the 83-year-old winner of the $190,000. Literature Prize, was too ill to Presents The MainFbne'" Series U.S. tries Mideast peace again Five other Nobel awards were travel to Stockholm. He was the pre.sented in a .separate ceremony only laureate who did not attend With Quality You Expect In Your Main Telephone! B K lltlT . U‘banon - U.S and Syrian offrCfalsToday tried to Monday headed by Swedish King the Stockholm ceremony. break a deadlock in talks aimed at withdrawing Israeli Carl XVI Gustaf in Stockholm. Carlo Rubbia of Italy and Simon occupation troops from southern Lebiinon and curb violence The award came as South Africa van der Meer of Holland shared the engulfing fhe Beirut ari'a. lifted detention orders against 14 Physics Prize for their work that black and Asian opposition lead­ proved the existence of one of the Heavy fighting erupted again today despite a post-midnight ers. although six political dissi­ four fundamental building blocks cease-fire mediated through the personal intervention of Syrian dents were immediately arrested of matter. President Hafez .Assad. Uehane.se military sources siiid. They again and charged with treason. The Medicine Prize was shared said random shelling accompanied the battles and several The Oslo pre.scntation was inter­ between Niels K. Jerne with dual artillery rounds crashed into neighborhoods near Beirut — rupted briefly by a bomb threat. Anglo-Danish nationality, German including the forests around the suburban Baabda palace of Tutu and the audience, including Georges Kohler, and Argentine- President Amin Gemayel. 7 miles southeast of the city. Norway’s King Olav V and born Briton Cesar Milstein. U.S. envoy Kichard Murphy, on a Middle Fast shuttle, met in members of the Norwegian ca­ Cambridge University professor Damasi us today witli Syrian Foreign Minister Faroiik Sharaa, binet. evacuated the premises but Sir Richard Stone accepted the and officials said he was likely to meet Vice President Halim no device was found. The cerem­ Economics Award for creating a UPt photo Khaddam lor ttilks on "political and militarv ilevelotmients in ony resumed one hour later. system that enab'ed economists to Uebanon " Tutu, a vocal critic of the South compute a country's gross national African govcrnment'.s policies of product, or GNP, To stand trial Iraq boasts hit by warplanes Enzo Torfora, Italian Deputy to the European Parliament AHL ])MAIU, I nilt'il Arab Kniiratos — Iraqclainied ils pianos in Strasbourg, France, is accused of working with the struck a ' very large naval largo! ” m?ar Iran's key oil terminal, a “Camorra” crime group in Italy. The General Assembly day after a sup(*rtanker was (lamag*?d by an Ira(|i missile in the voted Monday to lift his immunity in order for him to f’ersian (iiilf. stand trial in Naples next month. An Iracp military spokesman said Monday's attack, which to overthrow U.S. could not he independently conlirmed, was aimed at crippling Iran s economy and to warn vessels to slay away from Iraq's Bv G. S. Khalsa were reported to he with Mathews blockade of Tehran's oil terminals and ports. United Press International just belorc the FBI laid siege Reagan plans meeting The spokesman, quoted by the official Iraqi News Agency, said Friday to scenic Whidbey Island, the jets, many of which are ecpiiptied with Krench buill Kxocet SEATTLE — A neo-Nazi gang 40 miles north of Seattle in Puget mi.ssiles. scored a “ direct and effective hit" on ‘a very large known as the "Silent Brotherhood" Sound. with leader of Niger naval target’ ' lUMr Iran's Kliarg Island oil terminal. planned to use loot stolen from Four people were arrested dur­ banks and armored cars to finance ing that dragnet and Mathews was Schroeder may be home for holidays murders and terrorist attaek.sthal cornered at a rented beach house, By Helen Thomas gan is "going to talk to her and see would lead tothe violent overthrow which burst into a fireball when United Press International if there’s a way of keeping her on" LOUlSVIl-LK, Ky — Bill Schroeder, who h;i.s begun Inking of the government, prosecutors illumination flares dropped from a in the administration. cln.s.ses with his wife on how to opernte his plustic ond metiil say. police helicopter sparked a fiery WASHINGTON — President "He’ll talk to her about her mechoniciil heurt. could be.oul of the hospital by the holidays, his Gang leader Robert Jay Ma­ explosion. Reagan invited President Seyni future," Sims said. At the same chief surgeon says. thews was presumed killed after The King County Medical Exa­ Koutche ofdrought-stricken Niger time, he knew ofno major post that Schroeder and his wile, Margaret, had their first day of class his secluded hideout exploded in miner's Office conducted an auto­ to the White House today to Kirkpatrick would be offered. GE MainFone^'* FulFFeature GE MainFone™ w/16-Number Instant Access Monday, being instructed by a nurse on how to switch the flames during a shootout Saturday psy on the charred remains discusss Africa's famine and eco­ Reagan said in a Washington with an FBI SWAT team. nomic crisis. connecting tubes from the .larvik 7 heart 's bulky drive system to Monday and found the victim died Times interview a couple of weeks Speakerphone with 12-Number Memory Memory and Auto Busy-Number Redial a portable power pai k. The heavily armed band of white of smoke inhalation. Positive iden­ The president will hold talks with ago that he did not have a foreign supremacists wanted to eliminate tification was delayed, but a the African leader and then host a policy post "worthy” of her. 0 MEMORY STORE BUTTON. 0 MUTE BUTTON. 0 PAUSE/CONTINUE © HAHmS-FREE CALL MONITOR. © 3 ONE-TOUCH EMERQENCY NUMBERS Although a hospital spokesman said Schroeder may leave the the "Jewish influence and other spokesman said the body's dental luncheon in his honor. Humana Hospital Audubon "in a couple of weeks," he will not be On the domestic front, Reagan BUTTON For Use with MCF or Sprint*. 0 AUTOMATIC REDIAL Night Bright'* LighMng For NlghtMme Celia Plus One-Touch Memory For 13 minority groups from American work matched that of Mathews, An administration official said and his chief budget advisers met far away. Humana has already set up a house at an undisclosed BUTTON. © PULSETTONE SWITCH. © 3 ONE>TOUCH EMERGENCY society so as to provide for the that Niger "is one of the four or five with Defesne Secretary Caspar Frequently Celled Numbera. © PULSETTONE SWITCH. © AUTOMATIC location near the hospital where the couple will stay for an Mathews' group was known as ascendancy of the Aryan race." countries most affected” by the Weinberger in the first round of NUMBERS Pius Msmory For 9 Additional FrequonUy Called Numbers. REDIAL BUTTON Automatically Redials Busy Numbere Every 30 Seconda For indefinite period, in case Schroeder must return to the hospital. according to documents filed by "The Order," "White American famine that is spreading across Bastion,” and "Bruder Schwei- critical talks on cutting the defense 0 MICROPHONE SENSITIVITY CONTROL. 0 SPEAKER VOLUME CONTROL. IS Triae, Then Rings You Back When The Other Una le Open. © PAUBEf prosecutors Monday in Seattle's Africa, budget. gen " (German for "Silent Brother­ © GIANT SPEAKER PHONE ‘ON’ BUTTON Makes Answering A Breeze For CONUNtflE BUTTON For Use With MCI* or Sprint*. ® HANDS-FREE DIAL Antique car proves no help to cops federal court. The official said the United Weinberger came to the White hood” ) and adhered to a book Hands-Free Convaieation. MODULAR JACK tk MODULAR PLUG. BUTTON Allows Calling Without Picking Up The ltond-8et Until PImne la PAWTUCKET, H I, — The Pawtucket police chief says he has Mathews and five followers were States has excellent bilateral rela­ House armed with charts showing charged in the documents with the called "Turner's Diaries,” pub­ tions with Niger and provides it Designed For Kitchen Wall Or Countertop. Has GE’s Full Two-Yaar Warrantyl found no useable evidence in a car police had originally thought lished by "an extreme right-wing the military buildup over the four Answered. Has OE'a Full Two-Year Warranty! $500,000 heist of an armored car in with a significant amount of aid. years, and arguing for a continua­ might be splattered with blood, providing a clue in the Jerri Ann Seattle last April 23. The complaint association on the East Coast He said that Niger has built up Richard case. known as the National Alliance," tion. Budget director David Stock- also said a "carbon copy” of the "very substantial food stocks" to man has proposed an $8 billion Last week, hopes were raised when a child's hairbrush and robbery was staged in Ukiah, the criminal complaint said. prevent mass starvation as is now some stains that appeared to be blood were discovered in a 1941 slash in the $333 billion Weinberger Calif., in July when at least eight The book advocates takeover of occurring in Ethiopia. is asking for fiscal 1986. car. The antique car was at an auto body shop owned by the men made off with $3.6 million. American society by a group of The president also meets today An aide said the consensus after baby's father, Ralph Richard, at the time the child was Two of the five followers are in with Jeane Kirkpatrick, ambassa­ kidnapped Nov. it white males who begin the "revo­ the meeting was that Weinberger custody. But authorities are still lution by first funding itself by dor to the United Nations, who is was going to have to "give up "The tests showed it was not blood," Police Chief Theodore looking for the other three — robberies, counterfeiting and quitting her diplomatic post in New something ” and that Reagan Tis The Season i=or King said Monday. Denver Parmenter fl, Bruce other crimes.” the FBI complaint York. Deputy White House press would be urging him to accept Police still have made no arrest in the month-old kidnapping Pierce and Andrew Barnhill, who said. secretary Robert Sims said Rea­ some cuts. rape and murder of the 4-month-old Pawtucket baby, and King said he doesn't see that police "are any closer to an arrest. Tonight ’til 9 Scotch'^ Videoca^tte Speciais! ' N Open daily 9-8:00 For Christmas... Sat. 'til 5:30 Sun 11-4 Style with Quality and Value! T-120 T-120 For Use With Apple I orig"’"' * 2, 4 or 6 Hours Vdeocassette I The O'’® f l o a t e r s

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All stones mounted in 14k gold REGAL’S FOUR I CHRISTMAS IS "Your Quality Men’s Shop" Hanoi caoQ ruts DFC ZSIhl WAYS MANCHESTER MANCHESTER VERNON 1145 Tolland Turnpike VERNON 903 MAIN SI IRICIIVPIAZA TO Tri-City Shopping Center TrusledJewelers Since 188f> Manchester Herald VISA ■CoMI Open: Mon.-FrI. '81 0 Open: Mon.-FrI. Ill 9 d o w n I OWN MANCHESTER Sat. '81 5:30 Set. 'Ill 6 CHARGE D Harlfo'n ;;■*! j , , ',y..stl3frns Mall V Sun. 12-5 Sun. 12-5 M'chadis ChT.I'tWisafAmprican Faptess OPEN SUNDAY 12 Sl^ Gall 647-9946 « MANCIIKSTKH HKHAl.l), Tm'sdiiy. Dec II. IW MANCHKSTKR HERAI.D, Tuesday. Dec II, 1984 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Firm starts relief fund Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut In Brief OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor Federal agents bust cocaine ring Unidn Carbide vows compensation BRIDGEPORT — Federal agents have arrested 15 people in . what authorities say is the largest cocaine network in state By Dennis C. MilewskI were released after the Union try to lessen payments to victims said J a c k . history, bringing almost 20 pounds of cocaine a week into the United Press International Carbide chairman put up $2,000 by arguing that ’"the.se people In Bhopal. 360 miles .south of New What will South Africa proteats accomplish? state's eastern shoreline. bail. aren’t worth as much as Ameri­ Delhi, doctors said victims were A n d e rs o it Agents seized nearly 20 pounds of cocaine worth as much as $6 DANBURY - Union Carbide "I don't fetl there is any cans. they aren't worth as much still dying at a rate of 30 a day. l’i-t)plc h;ivc hfi‘ 11 f't'Uitif’ Ihomsclves :irrcslfd by million. Chairman Warren M. Anderson criminal responsibility involved British. They are subhuman be­ In describing the effects of the American liberals embroiling themselves in a situation Washington sliiging protcsl.s ;it South Afrioun diplonuitic missions thousands of miles away when millions of young black A nine-month probe by the FBI and the federal Drug denies allegations his $9 billion here," Anderson stressed. "1 don't ings.Belli added. "If I were gas. Anderson said. "There is a company might apply a double- Indian I'd be goddamn mad to in Wnshington and otlK-rcitios. people are.out of work hen- this Christmas? Merry-Qo-Round ^ Enforcement Administration indicated the network obtained feel we lacked in terms of our dryne.ss in the throat, a terrible In linu's past young pooplc, unmarrii'd. with high cocaine through a Colombian supply chain in New York and standard to minimize compensa­ intent to run a safe operation." bear that" thirst People started to gasp, gel The answer that the protestors would give to those Florida for distribution in Connecticut, officials said. Authorities tion for the victims of history's Anderson said he believed the "They are people,” Anderson up and nin " idi'als and fi-w rospoiisibilitics. have carried out civil Nicholas questions is because human rights are being violated. worst chemical disaster. disobedience, but we're gi-tting a fancier type also claim the ring bribed a telephone technician with cocaine to charges would be "a moot issue." They incontestably are; they are also being violated in provide information on at least one federal wiretap. Union Carbide will provide fair He left the country Sunday when demonstration in this campaign. We re seeing Von Hoffman 20 other countries; for racial, religious and political compensation for the victims of Indian state officials asked for his O’Neill authorizes reward congressmen, black and a few white, getting reasons the rights of millions are being treated with last week’s catastrophic gas leak deportation because they feared HARTFORD (UPD - Gov alter being convicted of robbery by tlicmselves ceremonially busted; we're seeing labor abominable contempt. Kissinger J Yale students withhold tuition in Bhopal, India. Anderson told a for his safety. William A. O'Neill has authorized a Waterbury Superior Court jury. union officials and civil rights organization news conference at company head­ "The name of the game is not to a $5,000 reward for information Wright was convicted of the NEW HAVEN — A group of 115 Yale University graduate quarters Monday upon his return firtictionaries being led away to the paddy wagon, taken REFUSING TO TRADE with nations who trample on students says it will withhold $400,000 in tuition until the nail me to the wall, but to provide leading to the arrest of a man armed robbi'ry of a Waterbury downtown and then let free by a .lustiee Department to the United States. for the people.” When pressed on convicted of robbing a Waterbury package store. He also is being their citizens' rights has no known leverage on the turns up ini university negotiates a settlement with clerical and technical "Union Carbide has a moral whether he would return to India to package store robbery, the gover­ sought by state and local police for whii-h evidently is not going to make it too laughably offending countries. Boycotts of whatever kind don't workers, who have been on strike since Sept. 26. easy to attain a sort of cushy media martyrdom. responsibility in this whole issue face the charges if asked. Ander­ nor's office said today. escape from custody and failure to work. We know how impressed the Russians were with Our dining halls have been closed, our library hours and we are not ducking it," son responded, "I'd consider if. Vance Wright, 21, of Waterbury, appear in court Why in the month ol December anno domini lt»B4 have liberal decency, f’iuil Moore, the Kpiseopal bishop of our grain embargo; for 2,'i years we've tried to run an odd place I curtailed, our dormitories filthy, our activities at a standstill and Anderson said. "I am confident certainly.” escaped Aug. 28 while being The reward was requested by these highly placed freedom fighters taken to the New York has descried at an ecumenical service at the economic quarantine on Castro and that's been a our academic and social communities disrupted." said Andy that the victims can be fairly and Anderson defended the quality of transported to the New Haven Waterbury State’s Attorney John streets in support of South Africa's downtrodden black Ctithedral of St. .lohn the Divine hailing Bishop helluva success. The embargo we slapped on Rhodesia Tomback, a Yale Law School student. equitably compensated without a the Union Carbide plant in India. Community Correctional Center A. Connellv m.isses'.’ The South Afi'ican government was just as The money due Nov. 30 was placed in escrow under the Desmond Tutu, the Nobel Prize winning apartheid when its white government was doing the same thing as WASHINGTON - Along with; material adverse effect on the "You can’t put a second hand ■ racist, as brutal and as tyrannical to tlu' black majority fighter from .lohanneshurg. Once again, shoulder to the South Africans failed; what changed things there supervision of local clergy. It will be turned over to Yale on financial condition" of the facility some place outside the ol its citizens in ItiilBand l!)7.'t. So why now '.’ defen.se of the flag, one of the goals; student request or within five days of settling a contract with company. United States and expect to oper­ shoulder, the men ;ind women who marched and prayed was an armed revolution and probably nothing short of of the Heritage Foundation, the '• MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY at Selma 20 years ago, come together longer in tooth members of Local 34, Federation of University Employees A lawyer representing two of the ate,” Anderson said. "We put a "nl /trict’% itinl ivitl. ntuiir uni that will work in a country like South Africa, conservative Washington think ‘ Tomback said. victims has charged Union Car­ facility in India that we put in THK ANSWKH TO THAT <}l IKSTION may have less and diminshed in numbers. Given what we have had to say for the past 60 years to do with events in South Africa that with what Vmk, has been to keep Henry ^ bide might try to lessen financial Institute, West Virginia. I don’t METAL DETECTORS about the communists exporting revolution, we are not Kissinger out of public office. ; losses by arguing the Indian feel there was anything left to be 14 KARAT GOLD transpired in .America the beginning of last November. THKY ARK Tt)0 WKAK and too few to be satirized, well positioned to agitate the black majority into armed victims were"subhuman." desired" regarding safety. by WHITE The only group of politicians who came out of the Guardian Angel stands trial CHAINS i.i.i«>it.*25 SUPE^R GIFTTDEA but will they not be wetiker and fewer yet if they expand revolt Yet a mysterious document on! “ There is no adequate compen­ Anderson would not comment on BRACELETS election looking in as sorry shape as the lias heens at what little power and energy they have left trying to set We tried that once in the 1950s in communist Hungary Heritage Foundation stationery; NEW HAVEN — A 19-year-oldGuardian Angel who apparently sation for somebody who has lost a the $15 billion class-action suit filed EOF! SOMEONE ON the AI''I,-('I() arc the black politiciiins. Their losing things tiright in faroff .lotown? If charity begins at and all we got was a lot of people killed. In the 1970s we urges that the former secretary of; dropped his membership card at the scene of a crime goes on person who is a husband or child,” on behalf of two victims whose EARRINGS tin iiu tiM *15 YOUR LIST election yetir strategy has been rehashed often enough home, don't reform, progress and change begin there state be recruited to sell the; trial today in the alleged rape and armed robbery of an associate Anderson said. He added that a $1 Indian families reside in the Chr1Uma$ Sp»clat» on tom# modmit connived in a successful revolution in Chile and got professor at Yale University. in the public prints, but it must also pain them. So if also? even more people killed and now we have come to American public on President. million contribution to an $840,(XW United States. SMALL GOLD COINS ONE OUNCE SILVER BARS The suspect, Bryant Coleman of New Haven, was arrested Indian relief fund begun by Union The class action suit could be they have started up this anti South African campaign With internecine gang warfare taking the lives of despise the government we assisted to power. Reagan's "Star Wars" program. ’ 1/10 OZ., 1/4 02., 1/2 02. IBI ltH*10 111 order to throw themselves into some new fracas in literally hundreds of young black men in America, is soon after the alleged incident May 13, carrying a bouquet of Carbide India Ltd. and establish­ joined by relatives of all of tbe The present agitation against South Africa comes as James Hackett. editor of the; yellow roses near the Yale Co-op, a department store. ment of an orphanage were "short­ more than 2,250 people who were FOR PENDANTS ta i« ». *50 TEN and ONE HUNDRED OUNCE order to forget the magnitude of their deleat you ciin this the hour to he taking on racism on the southern tip close as you can to pitting absolute good against ENGELHARD SILVER BARS sympathize with them foundation's newsletter on na-; He has been held since then in lieu of $100,000 bond. Jury term relief." killed and the thousands more We have the PANDA GOLD COINS of Africa? If the South African government uses its absolute bad. That feels good; it feels doubly good after The chief of the huge conglomer­ incapacitated by the deadly cloud ONE OUNCE COLO COINS White liberal guilt being as inexhaustible as the sands power to emasculate the black trade unions within its tional security, told my associate; election was completed last week and Superior Court Judge they are adorablelll Maple Leafs & Krugerrands getting totaled the way black Democrats did last Donald Goldberg that the docu-> James M. Higgins denied a defense motion to dimiss the charges. ate and two other company offi­ of methyl isocyanate gas released ol the sea, support will be forthcoming Irom those territories, how good is the organization and economic cials were charged under seven "ij \tni ftnttfHirv /trii A. MHi'H Inis In-rv” month. But feeling good ain't the same as doing good ment did not originate within the^ He said the state had enough evidence to prosecute. from the Union Carbide plant in (Uiarters. Indeed, the goodly and godly epitome of while represenitition of black workers in America? Whv are and that's the nub of it. ^ Higgins made his ruling after testimony from Patrolman sections of the Indian penal code Bhopal Dec. 3. organization s|ationery or nol for "criminal liability," a crime Attorney Melvin Belli, repres­ CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN CO. stationery. Kissinger's office said; Michael Ferraro, who arrested Coleman. 80S MAIN ST. 643-6295 carrying a maximum punishment enting the two victims, said in New NEXT TO BUSH HARDWARE OPEN MONDAT THRU SATWIDAV An editorial he had not been approached tty' of life imprisonment. The three Delhi he expects Union Carbide to anyone to champion suchy^ program. — Yet there it is: a 10-page report titled. "A Propo.sed Plan fpj Project on BMD (Ballistic Mi.ssij* Christmas spirit Defense) and Arms Control." with teachers’ the stated aim of "keeping tha If you’re content to have BMD program alive in 1984 andLC pay hike can iast ail year impossible to turn off by 1989." *■ The document is unsigned antP B y Mork A. Dupuis undated, though from the context it ■ United Press International It's too bad Christmas can't repeating. What about the appears to have been written early last ill! year. That thought — this year. the same ^ Yellow ad rest of the year? HARTFORD — A state commis­ not a particularly new one — Many nursing homes in sion favors raising teacher salar­ must occur to those who town are deluged during the EXCEPT FOR THE KISSIN-" ies to attract better quality watch the outpouring of gen­ holiday season with offers GER reference, the memo is'a;' teachers but hasn’t decided by how erosity shown by Manchester convincingly authentic statemenf much or how the pay hikes should from volunteer Christmas of the Heritage Foundation's vievv be financed. residents this time of year. The Governor’s Commission on as you had last year, you must carolers and party-givers. The Manchester Areti Con­ that the Soviets can't be trusted to. Equity and Excellence in Educa­ These efforts are terrific abide by arms-control/ agrecr. tion agreed Tuesday to issue a ference of Churches is coordi­ and greatly appreciated. ments, and that II.S. security will, preliminary recommendation say­ nating several drives to col­ But perhaps those who ultimately depend on the ability ttt ing teacher salaries must lect food toys, and gifts for show their generosity at shoot down Soviet missiles''iiv increased significantly to restore people who might otherwise space. . the professional image of teaching. be content to have the same Christmas might make a It is precisely because Kissinger The recommendation clears the have little to celebrate. special effort to renew it at way for the State Board of Toys for Joy — a drive for is held responsible for detente and? other times of the year as the SALT agreements that he is. Education to move forward on new and used toys for young recommendations for toughening Studies show that a bigger Yellow Pi^es ad puQs more. well. anathema to the Heritage Founda^., children and teenagers — is a teacher standards, including re­ So if a competitor runs a bigger YeQow Pages ad tfian last Here are some suggestions tion. Yet on page 5 of the mystery, quiring teachers to renew their program which is estimated for AFTER Christmas; document. "Option One" for wim" E b u s in e s s . year and you don’t, you may not ^ e n lurve the same busi­ licenses every five years and to help more than 500 Man­ Volunteer a few hours a ning public support of the BMD ■ college graduates to pass a test to ness you had last year; you could’actuidly lose business to chester children a year. Just week at the MACC Clothing plan requires "a 'forceful person-- enter teaching. your competitor. for You gifts are for those at ality' approach featuring activism The board last week delayed And that bigger ad may cost less than you think. Compa­ Bank. action on the tougher teacher the other end of the age scale primarily by one individual b f nies who make the products you sell may pay you to put Team up with a few friends star' quality, specifically HenaJ,', certification plan until it received — the elderly, and people who and make a beef stew and Kissinger." the equity commission's prelimi­ their names in your ad; your Yellow Pages consultant knows are shut-ins in their own freshly-baked bread. Take it And even the document's argu;,. nary salary recommendation, say­ how to get these co-op dollars. homes and in nursing homes. ing the two issues were connected to the town's homeless shel­ ments in favor of Kissinger’s- and had to be considered together. Your consultant also knows how to m{dxe your ad work Both these programs still ter and make some homeless designation as the foundation.'s The commission said it would harder for you: what information your potential customers need plenty of help, and we people happy on some freez­ white knight make a certain sense.^ look into the ramifications of Si'S? want and how to convey it. urge M anchester residents to ing cold January or February — where it not for the organiza-' recommending that starting salar- provide it if they can. tion's longstanding, undisgulseff; Im for teachers be raised to at least When he or she calls, have your consultant help you make night. (Just be sure to call $18,000, but members stressed that The Toys for Joy drive is hostility toward the man and all hfs; a bigger ad—an ad that should make you bigger business. MACC ahead of time to tell works. figure wasn't firm. The average Remember: When people are ready to buy something, short on new toys, though them what night you’re "Kissinger is the primary archi-"^ starting statewide is now $12,662 plenty of used ones have been coming). annually. & four out of five turn to the Yellow Pages. And you can get tect of SALT, but is on record a s' The commission was created by them to turn more often to you. donated. MACC workers say Take one hour a week and very skeptical of Soviet behavior,. Gov. William A. O’Neill to study they try to give each child at spend it visiting a nursing and motivation," the document teacher salaries and recommend least one major new toy, home patient on Sunday. states. "Reportedly, he is eager to' whether increases are needed and, the biggest ad you can. along with the used ones. find a place in a second Reagan' if warranted, how the higher V! Sunday — perhaps more than Herald pholo by Pinto administration. salaries can be financed. And Just for You gifts are any other day of the week — is FALLS AT HIGHLAND PARK AFTER FIRST SNOW A preliminary report will be \ ' the Original Yellow Pages" especially needed, according a day when those who are in “A PRIVATE APPROACH to', submitted to O’Neill in time for to MACC. Those who spend institutions and have no rela­ him, stressing the high-risk, but" him to include recommendations their days alone in nursing Washington Window in the budget he will submit to the tives feel loneliest. extremely powerful case to ba, Legislature in February. The homes and those who have Offer to babysit for a single made for BMD as arms control,, commission will issue a final outlived all their friends and woman or man you know who and also appealing to his self - report later next year. - I'*"'- relatives have little to make has small children and wants interest in positioning himself fora The commission voted unanim­ their days bright. A simple a night out. Reagan’s power diminished new role in arms control (unques-- ously to accept a committee gift — a magazine subscrip­ tionably his favorite subject) may’ recommendation stating that "res­ In addition to helping out By Arnold Sawlslok AN EXAMPLE. The toughest gave Reagan a landslide, the pay off." ' . ' toration of the professional image tion, talcum powder, a box of with Yule programs for the political problem Reagan con­ president will be working with new And the document makes plain'.? of teaching cannot be accomp­ cookies — can mean so much. WASHINGTON - The fact that fronted during the 1981-82 congres­ lished without significant in­ needy this year, try making leaders who will insist on a strong that the Soviets aren't the only, creases in teacher compensation. ” But the question needs nothing really changed — same sional session was reform of the ones who can't be trusted. The the Christmas spirit last. Republican president and Senate, voice in policy making. The new Commission member Lynn Alan Social Security system's financ­ Senate leader, Robert Dole, is memo notes that "those pushing" Brooks, who chairs the committee same Democratic House — in the ing. He solved the problem by 1984 elections means that not much regarded as a moderate Republi­ him as a front man for a new on compensation, said he believed persuading Democrats tolake part can of strong opinions and will who BMD-arms control policy will not" an $18,000 starting salary was the is likely to change in 1985 in a bipartisan commission that "absolute minimum” the commis­ I'l"' Washington. has opposed the White House in the be able to control his agenda once reached a compromise solution. past and probably will continue to he starts moving." sion could recommend to meet the H\'i It is one of those ironies of The 1983 compromise did put goals it is setting forth. politics that although President do so in the next four years. The author evidently feels th’e’" some nicks in the retirement p i . However, other commission Reagan produced a genuine lands­ risk is worth taking, as a sort members opposed recommending program, but by taking part in the In the House, the leadership is pre-emptive strike against disar-,, lide with his campaign for a second commission, the Democrats effec­ a specific figure, saying they term, he may actually have less more malleable, but there is a mament supporters: “A primary, wanted first to examine such tively gave up the issue for the 1984 objective is to force a drastic- questions as how the increase power to achieve his goals in the campaign. t growing group of increasingly assertive conservative Republi­ reorientation of U.S. arms-controI>' would tie into collective bargain­ next four years. Medicare also has impending The failure of the Republicans — cans there who can be expected to debate in such a way as to make it ■ ing and local control of education. -.■r. money problems, but because resist any Reagan moves to do politically risky for BMD oppo­ "Before you can throw the figure some would say the failure of Reagan and the Republicans got $18,000 out you’re going to have to Reagan — to capture control of the business with GOP moderates or. nents to invoke alleged 'arms-'"’ the biggest political gain from the control arguments,"' the docq-„' find some creative way to finance House or to elect a secure conser­ even worse. Democrats of any this or you’re going to scare the Social Security compromise, it stripe. ment states. vative Senate GOP majority seems unlikely in the extreme that hell out of everyone,” said retiring leaves the power balance between Finally, Reagan is a lame duck In the Byzantine byways o('. tenate Majority Leader Richard the president will be able to sign up president, which in Washington is Washington, speculation on the? F. Schneller, D-Essex. the White House and Capitol Hill the Democrats for a bipartisan authorship of the mystery memo much the same as it was at the end shorthand for a politician without a approach to solve the problems of future. In his first term, Reagan ranges from soup to nuts. It may However, the commission of the 98th Congress last fall. that program or any other of major agreed to include the phrase "at Although Reagan surprised Wa­ had influence with Republicans have been the work of as closeU. proportions, such as how to get the moderate within the Heritagfe.; least $18,000’’ in its preliminary shington by the ease with which he and some Democrats based on report to "send a signal” to the federal deficit under control. what he could do to or for them in Foundation, a dread "pragmatist" J—L was able to dominate Congress Gun-shy Democrats represent Legislature. during the first two years of his the next campaign. For Reagan trying to get the organization’s' only one of the factors that may himself, there is no next campaign policy accepted at any cost. The commission also approved presidency, GOP losses in the trim Reagan's effectiveness. He Or it may be a mole out to create several other points for the preli­ House in 1982 and what can be and his political clout has dimin­ also has incipient problems with ished because of it. mischief in the foundation, or aii" minary report but delayed action <0 *984 b yN EA I»k , called nothing less than distrust of Republicans. outsider who managed to swip^" on recommending whether the the president by some key congres­ some foundation stationery. It.; state should toughen standards for sional leaders resulted in near teachers, including requiring "...and Santa, how about throwing In a line-item IN THE SENATE, where the Sawislak is a Washington corres­ might even be an elaborate prank^, stalemate in the final two years of GOP majority actually was re­ teachers to renew licenses every Southern New England Telephone veto and a balanced budget amendment!?" his first term. pondent for United Press Interna­ by some political Till Eulenspiegel' five years. duced in the same election that tional. with nothing better to do. K MANCHESTKH HKRAl.I) Tufsiliiy. P it II, l

6 .00 PM [ 3 j CfJ '2Z (30; N ew s 9:00P M 3; MOVIE 'Camill®' A : S; Three's Company yi;ung Parr.iHM '.ouflesan s passionate Channels U;v«* -iflair vvilf) a young man in a prominent (9 j Mart to Hart family is doijnted by the societal mores of High School World (11) Benson WFSB Hartford, CT ) I hi; time Jofin Gielgud, Greta Scacchi Pe WNEW Netw Yorfc. NY (16) Of. Gene Scott 5 ter firth 1984 WTNH New Haven. CT • f5; Merv Griffin VOL. LI - NO. 11 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herold (20) Dukes of Hatxard WOR N e w Yortt. NY 1, (24) 3 2 1. Contact (CC) WPIX New Yoilt. NY It f6 j <40j Glmer (CC) (RETURN) Sam and WHCT Hartford. CT Kate s story on j viMiimj Russian ballrd (3ftl One Day at a Tim e It WTXX Waterbury. CT 29 company bifcornes a blockbusirff after a (4$ Newswatch WWLP SfKingfietd, MA 7Z trr«jp«; m«;m’b«;r dr;fects md Chif) and An (4l) Reporter 41 WEDH Hartford CT Zt gela's romance is on Ihi; rocks wfien a WVIT pretty r»ew employ<;e arrives |6(T rntn ) (S7) MacNmI/Lehrer Newshour Hartford, CT 90 WSBK Boston. M A 91 fi6) Dr Gene Scott (61) Fantasy Island W G G 8 Springfield MA 40 LEVY'S LAW 'by JamM Sahiimaittar ‘2Z '30; Riptide Cody. Nick and Bo/ soak IC N N l Prog Cont'd WXTV Paterson. NJ 41 Student Assembly Assoc, up the sun and scr;nery at a posh Malibu WGBY Springfield. MA fr ______.vasjuet IM AX) SCTV: Second Coming The beach ciuti wttile on assignment, only to A^/r\coJt\ tAcv^, WTIC H ^ fo rd . CT •1 iaugiis commue with spocialiy edited en discover tfiat a fnend of theirs may be m T carvt a- told Anns darkest secret Xrb aA> 35z5wdtuL) ^ CNN Cable News NtwrK ICNNl c i cores featurmg the l>est sketches of the volved in an extortion scam (60 mm ) sfve drot®cd out Harvard ESPN Sports Network satirical series ICSPNl L-aw £fcTiool because she. 24) Frontline (CC) Rr?d Star Over Khy HBO Hom e Box Office IHSOI ^SA-c'Zidt ccmA-c-- ^ holds lawyers -n Cti^vLCrw> ITM C IM O VIE: 'Light at tfie Edge of the CINEMAX Cinemax IMAXi l>f;r Thi. Soviirt invasion of Afghanistan xH" utter CL^ietnpt AA\. Ca/^\XSy . Graphics editor David Browne ( $) ABC News ICC I (11) Independent N^ws With an SAA card the movie is free, card are encouraged to attend and Advisor ...... Zone Vaughan 2 4 Nova (CC) Acid Rain West (ier be part of the planning process. ( I J Dallas rnany. ttii; mid Atlantic stales and New (18j Dr Gene Scott and without SAA. the cost is only (if) Jeffersons England are explored in order to shed 20l Twilight Zone two dollars. SAA has been fairly successful in some light on thr? controversy surrounding, di) Or. Gene Scott 22) (30j Remington Steele Two singing the issue of acn1 rain (60 min ) telegram girls, thought to have witnessed Basketball team demands (2eople in the class enjoy. help guide you to happier tomorrows. unless you are flexible, you might pro­ on Friday night, November 30, in elegance. Blue and silver strea­ in the court. 26 Gasoline rating 26 Tree kinds 36 Caesar's 41 Parasites he sells. Steve Martin. Bernadette Peters. especially kind and giving person but Elgin Zatursky, the Social Studies Sophomores and juniors are ad­ Jessica Harper 1981. Mall to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio duce friction. the school cafeteria from 8:00 to mers hung from the ceiling. There The dancing continued for a a better understanding of the law 42 Auto club $1 remember to let this generosity extend to 29 Ripen 27 Copper coin language City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If at all possi­ was plenty of room for dancing. while longer. Hot chocolate and department head, along with Of­ and the role it plays in one's life. vised to investigate this class for (a b b r) M O V IE: ‘The Doomsday Fli{^f% A your verbal treatment of others. Be 12:00 p.m. 30 Antenna 28 Pine bomb Is hidden aboard a New York-bound your zodiac sign. ble. avoid In-depth conversations today. forgiving. The fountains were flowing with coffee were served toward the end ficer Larry Wilson, the community Different guest speakers have possible future scheduling. 37 Quarter round 43 Royal Mail Many of the couples began their 31 Spider monkey 29 Speak jet liner Jack Lord, Van Johnson. Edmond evening with a dinner at nice punch, and there were plenty of of the evening, and after a few relations officer in Manchester. come to the class, including E.H. molding Service (abbr) O'Brien. 1966 genus •ncoliefently cookies served all night. 44 Intermediate restaurants. They went to a more songs, the prom was over. .38 Ethereal Charlie's Angels After enough time had passed to 32 Funeral bell 33 Respectful title (pref.) variety of well known places Recogniiion and thanks go to the [CNN] Newsnight allow for viewing the gowns and 33 Gone to court 35 Prejudice 40 Sums 46 Swedish river Bridge including, Cavey's, Adam's Mill, outstanding prom committee, 34 Tread [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook Willies’, the Blacksmith Tavern, tuxedos, votes were cast for prom comprised of Trina Goldston, 2 3 4 35 Yoke [USA] Radio 1990 the Mansfield Depot, and the king and queen. The votes tallied Sharon Hart, Karen Gessay, Rick Eto 1 2 :1 5 A M [TMCl MOVIE: 'Forced Brown Thompson. and the results were announced. Ringrove, Theresa Carroll, Laurie 36 hTawaiian 11 NORTH to his king, trumped another spade, volcano Vengeance' An American kung fu expert Loose goose and cashed the diamond queen, Wesf The prom began shortly after Diane Kinney and Rob Lovette, Cheerman, Chris Neville; and seeks revenge when his family and boss ♦ - - - Matna — 13 eight. The couples were greeted at and Chris Helin and Karen Gessay special thanks go to Mr. Ron are murdered. Chuck Norris. Michael Ca­ VA953 showing out. Next a club was played tied (or runner-up. The 1984 Junior 39 Scottish vanaugh, Mary Louise Weller. 1982 Rated ♦ QJ 1087 gets goose egg to the queen and the last spade was the door by one of the honored Mocadio, whose efforts, imagina­ 15 R. Prom King and Queen were David tion and hard work made the 1984 landowner 4AK82 trumped in dummy. Now came the guests and followed the red carpet By James Jacoby ace of clubs, the king of clubs (South into the ballroom. The words for Senkow and Sara Billey. Congratu- Junior Prom the best prom ever. 41 Launder 18 1 2 :3 0 A M dD starsky and Hutch WEST EAST 19 The gospel that bridge experts are throwing a heart), and the last club 42 Groujs of ships ( ^ Kung Fu ♦ 082 ♦ A K J6S43 V K J 106 2 V--- spreading these days is that you (South trumping in his hand). The dia-! 45 Publisher's em­ H | ^ 4 ^ Late Night with David Letterman To­ night's guests are Burt Reynolds and Her­ ♦ 3 ♦ 962 should bid loose as a goose when mond ace pulled East’s tooth (his last* T a m o O n e + 0 D a s s . T h i s is B a s s . X ' v c He Boido left his (uschbetf in ployee 26 27 28 bie Hancock. (60 min.) ♦ J975 464 3 you're not vulnerable and the oppo­ trump), and then a low heart was: 47 Atonement R tiL T M s you cleared. 6o [ESPN] World Cup Skiing: Men's SOUTH nents are. That maxim can be carried played. When West put in the 10, he his o[Tice.((LvU 48 Daringly 30 Slalom 4Q107 to absurd extremes as attested to by was allowed to hold the trick. West a "fs p oKeed, Icw ijo One. 49 Donkeys [USA ] NCAA Football: Memphis State 4Q874 this deal from the 1979 World Cham­ now had to play away from the king 50 Type of fabric 32 at Mississippi ♦ AK54 pionship in Rio de Janeiro. West (shall and South made his slam. 12:45 A M (HBOl m o v i e : -Tw o of a 4Q 10 we call him the goose?) made a weak A little postscript to this tragle 34 DOWN 35 Kind Two star-matched (overs must jump overcall of two hearts. The jump overcall: At the other taWe prove the world is worth saving when a Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South four-heart cue-bid by North West kept quiet and was rewards® 1 Metric volume Supreme Being wants to begin the Second Flood. John Travolta. Olivia Newton-John. announced first-round heart control when his friendly opponents reached 2 The most (pref.) Charles Durning. Rated PG. West North East Sontb and excellent diamond support. At his six hearts. 3 Italian greeting 14 next opportunity, he bid five clubs, 1:00 A M d ) Columbo 44 44 4 Taxus Dbl. another cue-bid. When South bid only C E Saint 54 Pass 54 5 John (Sp) five diamonds, North contented him­ (3D Twilight Zone 64 Dbl. Pass 6 Tried self with six. Look at It this way: If the needle* Or. Gene Scott Pass 7 Time rone Blast doubled, hoping for a heart all fall off the $SS tree before yon get ^ Film/Sign off (abbr} Opening lead: 42 lead, but West elected a spade. it In the honse, consider the post-holli 1964 by NEA Inc History and Social Studies Department for materials suitable (or use In his Law [C N N ] Crossfire Declarer trumped, played a diamond day cleannp chore yonll be spar^. * l-ifl j-My* Head Elgin Zatursky looks over paper and Order class. H) MANC'HKSTKH HKHALD, Tuesdtty. Dec-. 11. I9«4 MANCHESTER HERALD. I’lic.sd.iy. Dec II. 1984 II € > Area towns Obituaries

tland. Maine. day due to incorrect information Leisure Bertrand L. Letendre / Andover FOCUS The widow of Laurence D. Uine, provided to the Herald. Bertrand L. Letendre, 73. of Fall Bolton /Coventry she was born in Manchester on She is survived by a daughter, River. Mass., died Monday at St. Sept. 27, 1937. She was the daughter Diane Beaulieu of Manchester: a Anne’s Hospital in Fall River after of the late James W. and Virginia sister, Mary Smith of Manchester: a short illness. He was the husband '(Loomis) Lewis, and had been a and four grandchildren. of the late Viola (M ellon Letendre. lifelong resident ol Manchester. The funeral will be^Wednesday He was the father of Robert L. She was employed as a customer Letendre of Manchester. at 9:15 a.m. from the John F, Bolton officials surprised .service representative, specializ­ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. He was born in Fall River, and ing 1,1 automobile insurance, with had been a lifelong resident. Center St., followed by a mass of the Clark Insurance Agency, Man­ He was a retired assistant Christian burial at the Church of chester. where she had worked for treasurer of St. Anne’s Credit the Assumption. Burial will be in at cost of firehouse bonding 26 years. St, James Cemetery. Calling hours L'nion in Fall River. He is also She was a member of the survived by four daughters, are one hour before the funeral. What are Concordia Lutheran Church and Bv Sarah Passed struction is well under way, lairson option to buy three acres at the Paulette Johnson of Quincy, said. Temple Chapter, Order of Eastern Ruth Gleick Herald Reporter corner of Notch and Bolton Center Ma.ss., Madeleine Reardon of Star. ” I thought we were a lot closer,” Roads for $35,000. Naples, Fla., Diane Banville of Ruth (Flagg) Gleick, 73, of 82 She is survived by a son. BOLTON — A representative of finance board Chairman Morris Wethersfield, Jeanine Renz of Falknor Drive dityl Monday at her First Connecticut Bancorp, told Silverstein said, with evident dis­ Pierog said the town public Matthew J. Lane, at home: a works crew could immediately Plymouth, Mass.: one brother, home. She was the widow of V ' i t Cabbage Patch daughter, Beth A. Lane of Man­ town finance officials Monday that appointment.” ! thought we Were Paul E. Letendre of Portsmouth, William L. Gleick. begin hauling fill to the site and chester: a brother, William J. short-term bonding is the only way right down the road — next R.I.: four sisters. Lillian Letendre The John F. Tierney Funeral otherwise preparing it for con­ Lewis of Manchester: and two to borrow money to build a new summer.” He said it now seems and Gilberte Letendre, both of Fall Home is in charge of arrange­ that it will be well over a year struction. She said using the town aunts, Elsie Lewis of Manchester central fire station.^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ River, Idola Payette of Somerset. ments, which are incomplete. before the town issues a bond. crew instead of a private contrac­ and Ellen M. Magnuson of Semi­ M. Terri Larson, the bank’s Mass.. Juliette Boule of Fall tor would save money. But she nole, Fla. dolls asking municipal finance representative, Lar.son said after the meeting River: II grandchildren: and Edward O'Dwyer also told the Board of Finance that that First Connecticut Bancorp, warned that if the purchase is The funeral will be Thursday at several nieces and nephews. Edward T. O’Dwyer Sr., 80, of the town should not Lssue the bonds would probably bid on the tempor­ delayed until next summer, the 11 a.m. at Concordia Lutheran The funeral will be Thursday 278 Oak St., husband of Marcella * 1' ary loan, In such a bidding crew will be busy with routine road Church. Burial will be in the East until construction of the firehouse from the Boule Funeral Home, 615 work. Cemetery. Culling hours at the (Gergler) O’Dwyer, died Saturday is nearly complete. process, the town would seek the Broadway, Fall River, at 8:30 lending institution offering the ” I ’m trying to save money for Holmes Funeral Home are Wed­ at Manchester Memorial Hospital. for Christmas? a.m ., followed by a funeral mass at The board invited Larson to its lowe.st interest rate. the town,” Pierog said. ” I ’m nesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 His wife’s maiden name was \ monthly meeting to propose her St. Anne’sChurch, Fall River,at 10 p.m. misspelled Monday. The $12,000 to $15,000 admini.s- trying to work with the property a.m. Burial will be in Notre Dame bank’s services as financial advi­ trative Cost for the bond issue owner. I ’m trying to work with the Memorial donations may be He leaves a son, two daughters, a Cemetery in Fall River. Calling sor to the town for the firehouse Board of Finance as well.” brother, II grandchildren and would include printing copies of a hours are tonight from 7 to 9, and made to the Concordia Lutheran construction. She estimated the prospectus, mailing, the note it­ Church Memorial F’und. three step-grandchildren. The fun­ total cost of administering the Wedne.sday from 2 to 4 pm . and 7 to eral will be Wedne.sday at 8: 15 a.m. V self, counsel, finding buyers and VICE CHAIRMAN WILLIAM J. 9 p.m. Anna Dolan bond issue of up to $800,000 at the fee for.the bond rating, Larson FEHLING recommended that se­ from the John F". Tierney Funeral $12,000 to $15,000, saying other said. lectmen seek residents' approval Joan Lane Anna (Hanna) Dolan, 80. of 40 Home, 219 W. Center St., followed banks’ offers would probably be in Strawbery Lane died Sunday at a by services at 9 a.m. at St. James Once the bond is issued, the town to re-allocate unused federal re' Joan (Lewis) Lane, 47, of 70 the same range' will al.so be charged $500 each year venue sharing funds for the pur­ local convalescent home. She was Church. Burial will be in St. James Oxford St., died unexpectedly the widow of George Dolan. Their The board took no action on her in registration fees, she said. chase. Pierog warned that such a Cemetery. Calling hours are Tues­ Sunday while vacationing in Por­ last names were mi.sspelled Mon­ proposal Monday. Finance board members voiced move could amount to making an day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Town voters gave the town dismay at the cost of issuing an additional appropriation for the 1 - permission to spend up to $800,000 $800,000 bond. Larson agreed that firehouse. Fehling disagreed, say­ to build a new firehouse in a Nov. 6 it is out of proportion'. ing he trusts the town to make sure M- referendum. ’ ’You could bond $3 million for no more than the $800,000 approved Pohl starts alcohol ed group II' almost the same price as $800,000,” in the referendum is spent on the Michael Pohl, the 21-year-old Pohl also said he had filed for LARSON SAID it would be a she told the board. project. drivers, of "totally blowing every­ Manchester man who losi his bid .school board candidacy in the Nov. thing out of proportion.” mistake to set the bond before the The Board of Finance recom­ town knowsexactly how much the for school board in 1983, announced 1985 elections, but planned to ”I have nothing against alcohol. IN OTHER ACTION, the board mended selectmen delay seeking today that he wants to found a withdraw his application today to project is going to cost. She said the turned down First Selectman funds for the land purchase until There’s nothing wrong with it, as law does not permit the amount group that will fight jail sentences devote his time to his new long as it’s used in moderation. I Sandra Pierog’s request that the next spring, when architectural for drunken drivers, organization. bonded to be revised after the town immediately borrow money plans are expected to be ready. was one who couldn’t use it in bonds are issued. ”I’m an alcoholic myself, and moderation,” he said. so it can buy the land for the new ” I see no rcaso,n why this can't be ” l ’m starting an organization to I ’ve been affected by this before, ” Herald photos by Pinto ^ h e recommended that the town firehouse as soon as possible. done in February or March," Pohl predicted that educating get temporary financing by solicit­ educate state legislators and peo­ Pohl said. the public ” is going to be a battle,” Pierog said that Claude Ruel, Silverstein said. "I have no prob­ ple in general on the disease of He accused Mothers Against ing bids for short-term borrowing. who owns the land, wants to close lem with March or April.” and said he hopes to have the new A bond to pay back the temporary alcoholism. ” Pohl said this morn­ Drunk Driving and Remove Intoxi­ group established in time for the the deal before the end of the year. Pierog nodded her head at the ing. "T o me, sending someone to cated Drivers, two groups which loans could be issued after con­ Ruel has given the town a year’s board's suggestion. winter session of the General jail for a disease is ridiculous.” back tougher penalties fordrunken Assembly. Funding already available Sweater sets, overalls, barettes, matching outfits ...

student to get Senate education By Nancy Pappas of the items. You’d lie amazed, but a iiairof Herald Reporter A senior at East Catholic High booties would take an liour to sew. Even when I worked as a volunteer in political will spend time in the offices of Board rejects field request School has been named one of two got into the swing of it, I couldn’t shave the camppaigns for Democrats Toby senators. state delegates to the 1985 United When Shannon Donnelly wrote to Santa Claus minutes off my tim e.” she said. Moffett. Barbara Weinlierg and Pawlowski works for the East BOLTON — The Board of allocate more from that $29,300 States Senate Youth Program in this year, she included a paragraph listing what Donnelly’s bestsellers were pajamas with funds officially set aside for James McCavanagh. He hopes to Catholic literary magazine and Finance Monday turned down a budget category for the soccer Washington. D.C. K erry and Sally Donnelly hope to find ’neath matching booties, and overalls with matehing engineering on construction of the attend Georgetown University as a has been a page in the state senate. request for more money to build field than the $17,800 originally Henry J. Pawlowski Jr . who will the tree on Christmas morning. field. She requested that the political science major, and then He is active in varsity indoor and blouses and visors. The running suits and furry the Bolton High School soccer planned, the board told Pierog. finance board give selectmen a turn 17 Saturday, will spend a week Kerry, she wrote, would like earmuffs, boots attend law .school. outdoor track. He is a member of coats were popular as well, with Donnelly field, saying there are enough Pierog said she had not remem­ studying the operations of federal written recommendation that the St. James Church. and a backpack for carrying books and selling (hem foreonsiderably less than the funds in the town budget to fill the bered that the $17,800 had been funds in the engineering budget be government. He will also be Pawlowski will travel to Wa­ The senate youth program is trinkets. Sally is wishing for a set of overalls; a slandard department store price, $2,575 gap between what the lodged with other funds in the used for soccer field construction. awarded a $2,000 college scholar­ shington in February to observe financed with grants from the couple of sweaters, a baby carrier and a high contractor will charge and what engineering budget and thought an ship to study American govern­ the town has set aside. the workings of the Senate. Along William Randolph Hearst chair that attaches to the kitchen tdble. ANOTHER successful erafiswoman is additional allocation would be B it P Turf Farm of South ment and related subjects. with 102 other student leaders, he Finance board members told Foundation. But Santa may have trouble finding Kerry Robbin Hahoian. a 13-year-old Bennett Junior required. Windsor has been hired to do the " I ’m pretty excited because I’m First Selectman Sandra Pierog and Sally in his cross-referenced directory of But the finance board unanim­ job for $33,800. The town set $16,000 interested in government and High School student whose business — making that the Board of Selectmen the world’s children, for K erry and Sally are ously rejected the selectmen’s aside last year for the work and an politics,” Pawlowskisaid Monday. ribbon and bead barettes for Cabbage Patch already has the power to take Cabbage Patch Kids. This pink "fur coat” is a popular creation request for another allocation additional $17,800 this year. But ” I guess I would like to see the dolls — has earned the fam ily between $1,090 funds from its surveying and Board passes principals’ pact by Nancy Donnelly ot Manchester. after board clerk Elna Dimock selectmen paid the engineer who working of government up close ... A few miles from the Donnelly home on and $1,200 for each of the past three years. engineering budget to meet the reminded members that select­ designed the field last year out of It looks like I ’ll meet the The Board of Education ap­ raise which the contract grants to Courtland Street, the Saint Martin family will shortfall. Part of the $33,800 ” We simply cannot keep things in stock,” men have the power to use any the $16,000 instead of out of the President. ” proved a two-year contract for nearly 35 school administrators be hanging embroidered stockings on appropriation for the soccer field is said her mother, Carolyn Hahoian, who acts as funds in the same budget category town’s engineering budget. That Pawlowski lives at 340 Porter St. public school administrators Mon­ was the lowest one he knows of in Christmas Eve. The family numbers only four now being kept in that budget. business manager and back-up production for the project. le ft the $2,575 construction with his parents, Henry and Carol, day, nearly two weeks aftorunion the state. humans, but there will be seven stockings on The selectmen have the power to laborer ” At first we sold them at retail shops, Pierog said she was afraid to use shortfall. and a younger sister. He is the members voted to ratify (he pact. The contract also calls for a the hearth. The reason is clear when you meet Irena Donnelly models a purple cordu­ treasurer of his class at East hut their mark-up was too high We sell at K ”It was, in general terms, not an $25,000 increase in life insurance the fam ily — Carol, M arcy and Reg, all Catholic, and is a member of the roy outfit with matching visor. sc'hool and crafts fairs, but w e’re selling most easy negotiation,” Assistant Su­ coverage. It must now be approved Cabbage Patch kids, need stockings of their class executive board. Three indicted in Coventry perintendent Wilson E. Deakin told by the Board of Directors, Deakin own. olthem out of our home now. And Robbin is In the past, Pawlowski has the board. He said the 7 percent said. backpacks, front packs, high chairs, car seats, wkilesaling through a couple of outlets.” ‘‘Pamela is the original Cabbage Patch fan,” A former Springfield couple and to the office of U.S. District been set. a court spokeswoman even three-way convertible pram and-stroller Donnelly, Hahoian, and most other cottage- an East Hartford teenager were said her mother, Diane Saint Martin. “She gave Attorney Alan Nevas in Hartford. said today. Gibbons and Edwards combinations, beginning at $1.25 for a bib and industry creators are no longer taking orders indicted on armed robbery ^ 'A. '.V- us a Christmas list of about 30 items, and just The most recent robbery took were being held without bond, a going on up to $40 for a double-decker crib with on their wares. But for the parent who’s handy charges Friday in federal court in place Nov, 23 at the Liberty Bank spokeswoman in the U.S. Magis­ Open Tonight 'til 9 about everything was for her ’kids,’ or for her, a canopy top. connection with two robberies in with a needle and thread, many women’s for Savings in Portland, the trate’s office said, while Leenders but with pictures of kids on them .” But where the catalogs are full of the last six months at the Tolland district attorney’s office said. magazines have been running patterns for was being held on $50,080 bond. paraphernalia, many store aisles are empty. Bank in Coventry. The three suspects face up to 25 clothing, carriers and other accessories. MOTHERS SAY the interest in gifts for the ” We sold out of the whole category, everything Joesph P. Gibbons. 30, Andrea J. years in prison and as much as Cabbage Patch kids is only natural. "Y ou adopt From her vast experience — she’s sold Edwards. 24. and Patrick M. that was for Cabbage Patches, in early $10,000 in fines on each count, a Pleated them, you encourage the kids to treat them as if hundreds of outfits, and made more than two Leenders, 19. were charged with a news release from Nevas's office November.” said Brian Rogers, owner of they were real children in the fam ily, so it’s not dozen for her fam ily and friends — Donnelly July 7 holdup at Tolland Bank that said. Warehouse Outlet of Toys on Broad Street. has this advice to offer: Christmas Party? too surprising that they need presents,” said police said netted the robbers Gibbons and Edwards were • Don’t assume that anything will fit over a $13,000. Gibbons and Edwards arrested last month by Enfield and Capri Jeans Darlene Cormier of Lynndale Street. These navy coveralls and plaid flannel FORTUNATELY, the conventional stores Cabbage Patch kid’s head — it won’t. Make were also charged with the second East Windsor police several hours H AU FOR RENf "K im b erly opened a catalog and pointed to just are not the only purveyors of gifts for Cabbage everything with an open seam, and close it with shirt could easily be matched to a robbery, on Oct. 29, during which after the Portland robbery. State For parties, showers, receptions, about everything on the Cabbage Patch page, Patch dolls. Nancy Donnelly, mother of a snap or bit of velcro. store-bought outfit tor a child. ' $10,000 was taken at gunpoint, police said about $6,400 in cash and meetings. Complete kitchen fa­ and said that tho'e were the things her doll from Lee® Shannon, is one of a half-dozen Manchester police said. a shotgun were seized from their cilities. Large enclosed forking really needed.” • Don’t plan on creating anything from scraps. lot. Inquire: \ C ' < \ women who have developed a profitable Police accused Edwards of driv­ van. For those who are too im paiient to write Donnelly has found that the Cabbage Patch ing the getaway car in both hold ,P- ■'/ V ' I business of making Cabbage Patch clothing. dolls are so large, and have such fat arms, they Coventry Police Chief George Lithuanian Hall Pleated capri jeans from Lee will letters to Santa, there is a more direct method ups. 24 QOLWAY STREET Donnelly has made an $800 profit (not counting require yard goods purchased especially for the Trzaskos has said that Gibbons make you feel comfortable and of request. The three were also indicted on MANCHESTER the hours of labor she’s invested) and could prpject. and Edwards confessed to all six CaH iMlor* S P.M. Frederick Peck Sr., a Santa in Manchester charges of robbing banks in feminine with their relaxed have netted m ore with a ^ e a te r selection of robberies, but neither state police Phone a43-nntB • Don’t use doll clothing patterns meant for Hebron and Ellington. Gibbons thigh silhouette that tapers stores for a quarter of a century, hears dozens wares. ' « nor federal prosecutors have been of Patch requests. “ Nearly every girl who sits other character dolls, unless you are excellent and Edwards face indictments in ” I didn’t start this until August, so I didn’t willing to comment on that claim. d,own to a sleek little vent at the on my lap is asking for something that’s at pattern adapting. Cabbage Patch kids may two more bank robberies in build up much of an inventory.” she said. She Meriden and Portland, according No court appearance dates have snkle. 100% cotton Cabbage Patch-related. The mothers stand look like ’ ’normal ” babies, but they aren’t built attended three craft fairs, one each in October, like them, at all. SMIAnOVSKI stonewashed denim gives an ex­ nearby, and off they go, to get whatever’s November and December. Even with a month Sliver Crystal requested,” he said. Find a pattern that works well, then make as s" u tra dimension to that great Lee of frantic work to prepare for each, cutting fit. 'The catalogs are full of gifts for your favorite many things from it as possible. The furry Independent garments during the day and sewing from 10 Cabbage Patch kid — not only clothing, but coats Donnelly makes are elongated versions of p.m, until 2 a.m. most nights.'she found it hard Insurance everything you'd see at a baby shower. There the boys’ shirts she creates. A loose-bottomed to meet the demand. Center, Inc. ,r . I Jr. & Petites are portable cribs, plastic baby seats, jacket and a rain slicker could be made from Donnelly designed this quilted carrier to “ I couldn't keep up with the demand tor some the same design. allow kids to carry dolls like papooses. y% ' / Sizes 3 to 15...*26®°

I n 1 5 1 Bob Lolhrop Jon Norris, CPCU 4

j€ m j§ ‘ if'i The brand that fitsi means Th© Gift of Joy. %■? 7 7 >€uVe getting Make the holiday better glow even brighter with The saying "you’re not getting older, youVe getting better" is the gift that sparkles ^ mature drivers. Your driving record proves all year long. it. So Great American is offering a *50 Plus^' Select Driver Original SwarovskI* Discount of up to 10 percent, plus an additional discount of IB up to 15 percent for low mileage drivers. 32% tult le a d J60kns+phis Austrian crystoi. m tnMnsiaowNGGnnna. If you re totween the ages of 50-69 call our agency to finii out If you re eligible. MANCHESHR. CT 297 EAST CENTER ST. 646-6050 Open: Monday-Friday ill 9 ■AMCHimn ^AmADt • Ms-omt Sal. ill 6 830 Hartford Road, Manchester VIRMON, SHMMIRT. WMTFARMt MAU, (Across from Lynch Toyota) Sun. 12-5 Coleco is selling a quilted sleeping bag cabbage Patch accessories left m local HRISTOL, CROliWIU ROUARI Other firms have jumped onto me momer-daughter” outfit tor a r-year- for dolls — one of the tew "genuine” stores. Cabbage Patch bandwagon. Here is a old and her doll.

f K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesd;iy. Dec. 11, 1984

MANCHESTER HERALD, luo.sdoy. Doc H 1984 13 MACC asks area ^Anyone spare a dime?

to think of elderly AN INMIlf VinVIH INI I (U N IKNW Y Numismatist ‘coins’ a few phrases IN l i l t l»k>S Gifts for more than 850 patients IK t VV4ih*i I* \k h t> K I tir gowns, change purse (with a few ■Thi.s book with 1930s view ol the coin hobby is a in Manchester convalescent dimes as an extra surprise), wool for the crack, whatever it was. in a 19.37 letter l ' collection of letters received by Walter Nichols, Nichols homes are being sought as part of bed jackets (washable), jewelry, with guiding comments by Dave Bowers. the annual Seasonal Sharing Ap­ nylons, plants. One side has a slightly altered .seal of York There are letters carrying some magic names: County a red cross on a white shield with a little peal of thft Manchester Area Both: Soft candies, cookies, Collectors' M 'Barnum of numismatics” ). tree (for Pine Tree Statel. in the upper left Conference of Churches. subscription to newspapers or Max Mehl (” a grand master ...” ), and E.H.R. Corner corner Manchester has an unusually magazines (New York Times has a Green (son of Hetty). Col. Green at one time had The other side .shows Brow n’s Garrison, on the large convalescent home popula­ large type edition. Readers' Digest all five of the 1913 Liberty nickels - one of them Saco River, one of the earliest of such siockades tion with the Meadows, an 518-bed has a large print edition), paper­ sold for $200,000 in 1978. Russ MacKendrick ever constructed. Around the edge ol the coin is facility on Bidwell Street listed as back books, magnifying glasses, Walter P. Nichols (189-1941). was a bank inscribed "York County. The First County in the largest convalescent home on playing cards, puzzles, checkers, examiner and CPA who had a lot of fun Maine.” the East Coast. other table games, body lotion for moonlighting as a^vest-pocket dealer in numis­ Dealers are now happy to get a Yorkie half M arie M ic h a e l-R o g e rs , in dry skin, t^d socks, stationery, warranted any remarks like those contained in matic whatevers. He was the distributor for the (called a "Saio” in one of the letters), for $185 charge of Seasonal Sharing, re­ ball point pens, stamps, gloves or your letter ...” York County tercentanary half dollar shown on uncirculated. ports that the majority of the mittens. the cover of the book. This was in March 19.33 By October 1934. Dave Bowers has more than 20 numismatic patients at the Meadows are on Confused Men: talcum powder, everything was patched up and Nichols is in turn Some of the epistles are real gems. One of them reference works to his credit. This latest may lu- state assistance and many have socks, handkerchiefs, stuffed says in part — ” 1 heard about Hesslein” (a Boston addressing Macallister: ’’It seems like old times outlived or lost contact with family to be writing you agaiil. .. I meant nothing by it.. .” had for $14.95 (Histpaid. from the Publication animals, lap robes, coloring book, dealer) ’’from several sourcs and was greatly 1rl, son of Schwabe, .lorduii Francis, son of ant, comb and brush sets, felt or gifts for convalescent home Robert and Darlene tRiekisi Gregory E and Denise (Bond D E AR READERS: If you have soft slippers (sizes 10-13) , pajamas Cormier of 63 Lyndale St . was reaul Schwabe of 611 Lockwood St . line, and it eventually extends patients. dentures, skip this column. But if to tell you what stage you are in (all sizes), wallets (with a few born Nov. 4 at Manelie.ster Memor was horn Nov 26 at Manchester beneath the gum, if not removed. It The Salvation Army always yon still have your own teeth and and what treatment is needed. dimes as an extra surprise), ml Hospital. Her maternal grand Memorial Hospital Ills maternal IS beneath the gum that calculus presents each patient with a want to keep them, you may ^ Usually all that is needed in the cardigan sweaters (buy a little parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger grand|)areiils are Mr. anil Mrs Dear does the most damage, for here it Christmas packet containing a glad you read it: beginning stages is a thorough large), fashionable ties, flannel Rrissun of Hartford. Her paternal Lionel Boudreau ol Vernon Ills attacks the bone that supports the comb, package of tissues and other cleaning and a good home care sport shirts, lap robes grandparents are Mr. and Mrs maternal great grandparents are Abby teeth. The bone slowly ’ ’dissolves” items. DEAR ABBY: I am sitting here program. ■ 'Women: Cologne, deodorant, Earl Cormier of 41 Fairview St Mr .111(1 Mrs I.eo Boudreau ol Itself to get away from the More information is available after work, emotionally drained The symptoms to look for acejw. warm slippers, warm nightgowns, The b;ihy has two sisters. Melissa. Vernon The paternal grand- Abigail irritating calcujus. It takes years from the MACC office or from the and physically exhausted, but I red and swollen gums; b le e d ii^ afghans, sweaters, shoulder 7. and KimlK-rly, 4. mother is F.layne Sehwahe of Van Buren before the teeth will loosen — and recreation workers at local conva­ must write this letter because so when one brushes (healthy gums shawls, snap down the front house Russillo, Alexis Ann, daughter of Biicksporl. Maine. The (lalernal eventually be lost. lescent homes. many people need to be educated. I never bleed): a bad taste or odor Robert H. and Karen (’Trotier) great-grandparents are Mr and am a dental hygienist who is More often than not, the patients from the mouth. Russillo of Hebron, was born Nov Mrs. Orville .Shirley of Bueksport. currently seeing a flock of new I sec have no calculus visible wl\en In the advanced stages, the 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Maine, and Marjorie Howard of patients because two elderly dem­ be blackballed in this community looking in their mouths. Their bleeding stops because the gums tal. Her maternal grandparents Blue Hill. Maine ists in this community are no should they decide to take legal former dentist removed what he have formed a type of scar tissue are Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Trotier of Cadett, Joel Mark, son of Ron longer practicing. (One retired action. So I will tell Dear Abby, and could see. but left the calculus around the teeth. (If you’ve had Newport. Vl. Her paternal grand and the other one died.) and Jan (CashmanI Cadett ol .531 hope that you tell them: under the gums, allowing the bleeding for years, and then it parents are Mr. and Mrs Henry These patients had complete Parker .SI . was horn Nov 1,3 .it These dentists were trained in an disease to continue. He either was stops, it doesn’t necessarily mean Many of us have a compulsion to up. Russillo of Glastonbury The baby faith in their dentists only to come Manchester Memorial Hospital era of dentistry that did not unaware that it was there because the problem has gone away.) be perfect, which brings a lot of We can project expectations of has a brother. Ryen August.. 9. and to us and find that it was in vain. Ills maternal grandparents are understand peridontal disease, he failed to keep up with modern Abby, I know this is very long, pain and inner condemnation. I perfection onto our children, our a si.ster. Ivry Belle. 5 They are victims of dentists who Mr and Mrs Sid Cushman of :)64 and they haven’t learned anything dental education, or he was unwil­ but the public needs to know the have found in my own life that it priest, our spouse, and especially Phair, Brian Riehard, son of did not keep up with current Parker St His paternal grandp:ir- since. ling to change and felt that curing whole story. Let me say that not all comes from a very unrealistic ourselves. When we do this, we are John R. and Sandra (Chaet) I’tmir dentistry. of 42 Arnott Road, was born Nov 8 ents are Mr :ind Mrs. Francis Dentures were something that peidontal disease is ’’modern older dentists are uninformed, but image of what it is to be human. I always headed for frustration, let Herald photo by Pinto Most of these patients saw their Cadett of 132 Green Road The were expected by most older hogwash.” Consequently, the ma­ the vast majority have not kept up know there are perfect triangles, down, and contempt for our at Manchester Memorial llos|)ilal dentist regularly — twice a year hahy has a sister, Rachel. 3 people in the 1920s through the jority of his patients are suffering with the times, and their unsus­ perfect reports, perfect computer children, priest, spouse, and our­ Workshop employees dance His maternal grandparents are for checkups and cleaning — some 1950s. from advanced gum disease. runs. But this kind of day to day selves. That’s because we haven’t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaet of Sanzo, Anthony James, son ol for 20 to 30 years! They loved their pecting patients pay a terrible Today we know that gum disea.se price. understanding of perfection does taken into account our humanity. Manchester Workshop employees and friends dance Newington Children's Hospital Committee of Manches­ West Hartford. Ills pateriml Salvatore and Donna (Casinghino) dentists and they can’t believe it Peridontal disease is usually not is a bacterial infection caused by not take into account our We have gaps. I will always be an Saturday at a holiday dinner-dance at the workshop on ter and Elks Lodge 1893, which has Tony Merola as grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Sanzo of 46 Shepard Drive, was when they learn that they now have painful until the final stages. I hope you deem this important humanness. Richard Phair of Canaan. The born Nov. 2.3 at Manchester plaque — the same bacteria that However, there are warning signs. inadequate priest to such a person, Hollister Street. The event was possible because of ,a advanced peridontal (gum) dis­ enough to print. I ’m signing my The Christian notion of perfec­ chairman, assisted with dinner. baby has a brother. Jonathan Memorial Hospital. His maternal cause decay. The plaque hardens There are several stages — and all who projects expectations of per­ ease! They can’t understand why name if you want to check me out, tion in Christ is very different. donation by Loretta Clause of Manchester. The Morgan, 3, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs into calculus (tartar) if it is not are curable until one reaches the fection onto me. th ere is nothing they were never told this before. 1 but I prefer to remain anonymous Christian perfection takes into Vancour, Wesley Robert, son of Charles Casinghino of East Hart removed. The usual place ofa- most advanced stage. that I could ever do that would be could tell them, but I don’t want to for obvious reasons. account not only our gifts, but also Wesley and Cindy (Mosher) Van­ ford His paternal grandparents calculus formation is at the gum Only a competent dentist is able good enough. Having seen what I DENTAL HYGIENIST the gaps in us. And those gaps are have done to myseif in the past cour, was born Nov. 6 at Manches­ are Mr and Mrs. Frank Sanzo of Bennet has b^ast Hartford The baby has a okay to have, because we believe with these expectations, I have About Town ter Memorial Hospital. His mater­ that in the larger Body of Christ, slowiy let go of that unrealistic nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs brother, R:indy Roy, 14, and a each other’s gifts will fill in each image of me. I look to the Robert Bowker of Southwest liar si.ster. Cheryl Roy, 16 Breathing pain sign of heart trouble other's gaps, and when that bor, Maine. His paternal grand­ community and Christ to fill in my Walk along Hockanum Illing gives Noel concerts honor roll ‘ Burke, James Dennis Jr., .son of happens, all of us together will be gaps. I am a lot more self parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marion (Dondi) and James Dennis DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m 65 and The Hockanum River monthly walk will be held Illing Junior High School music department will Their action in neutralizing adrena­ perfect in Christ. So being a accepting to me, and others. E. Vancour of .366 West St., Bolton Burke Sr of 815 Tolbind Tiiriiiiike, have a heart problem. I am under the acUons are quite similar to those of Sunday iat 1 p.m. leaving New State Road across from present two free concerts for the public this week. On Here are the students who line causes this. Therefore, you need Christian is a social affair. We will How about yourself? The baby has two si.sters, Amanda w;is born Nov. 2.3 at Manchester care of two doctors. One says I should aspirin. As the news story you sent Sunny Brook Village Apartments. The rain date is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria the achieved the first-quarter honor some clear answers from your always be incomplete and feel Elizabeth, 5, and Alissa Lynn, 4 Memorial Hospital The m.iternal have a bypass and the other says I me said, Motrin has been prescribed Dec. 23. The new, 20-foot bridge over a brook choral and holiday music will be presented by several roll at Bennet Junior High School. Your doctors. inadequate when we are trying to Graves, SeoU Alan, .son of David grandparents are Mr. and Mrs should wait awhile. I’m taking Inder- in the United States since 1974. It has completed by the Hockanum River Linear Park mixed choirs, the Illing Singers and the Illing Touring The pains or aches in your shoul­ be a Christian alone. When we look C. and Linda (Pihl) of 17 Brookside Vincent C J. Dondi of Glasloii al and Dilatrate-SR. not been shown to have created a lot The Rev. John Holliger Committee will be inspected and dedicated. Choir. GRADE 7 Health ders and back of the neck could be to the Christian community to fill Lane. Bolton, was born Nov. 6 at bury. The paternal grandparents My heart rate is only 45 to 48, of kidney disease or other new medi­ St. George’s Church Directors Betty Lou Nordeen and Jon Noyes will be Jonothon Albert, Terri Ann Bosker- caused by your heart, but of course, cal problems. in our gaps, then our lives are filled vllle. Tori Leigh Boskervllle, Sherri Manchester Memorial Hospital. are Vincent A. Burke of Nianlic which seems rather slow, and it Lawrence Bolton assisted by student teacher Holly Hayden. Students with such meager information, it is Hot Bell, Meg Berte, Louis BottI, LIndsev His maternal grandparents are and Dorothy Ixdfers of Key West, seems I’m always gasping for hreath. fowever, your story makes a good , Save a life Saturday Stacey Epstein and Nancy Um will be accompanists. Boutlller, Sheryl Brondollk, Heather Lamb, M.O. not possible to diagnose this. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pihl of Fla. The hahy has two sisters, I.is.'i Would a faster heartbeat give me point. Many people who take these ^ a The Illing Orche.stra will perform under the direction Burnett, Margaret Call, David Camp­ more oxygen so I can breathe better? DEAR DR. LAMB — I am enclos­ The Army National Guard and Vietnam War bell, Lisa Choloux, Alison ChmIeleckI, Mi.ssion. Kan His paternal grand Marie, 1.3; :ind Tiffany Lynn, 6 ing a clipping that describes Motrin medicines (AdvU, Nuprin, Tylenol and WOlTIGri SGG 8 lOUCihGr t l l l l G of Clara Smith. Christopher Conklin, Corey Craft, I keep waidng up at night gasping for upirin) do not need any of them. ** Veterans will sponsor a ’’Save-A Life” Red Cross parents are Mr. and Mrs. Doimid Daley, Kyle Palrieiu, iLiughter as a time bomb. Recently I had a The Thursday concert at 7:30 p.m. will feature the Alexia Cruz, Somchit Daolusav, Chris­ air, so I seidom get a good night’s Unless it has been prescril Blondmobile Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the topher Dovey, Becky Deslardins, Kim­ Graves of Prairie Village. Kan of Richard and Elizaheth (Treat) that fluid is accumulating in the lungs severe pain in my left arm and was ------and is a NEW YORK (UPI) - American school band, jazz ensemble, 7th grade bands and the sleep. Also, would a pacemaker help “ ®“ *»lty, you are better off not tak­ The survey found that 72 percent National Guard Armory. 330 Main St. berly Donlon, Michael Dore, TammI The baby has a brother, Erii Daley of Route 87, Andover, wjis because the left side of the heart is found to have arthritis of my neck. women feel there has been a sharp townwide secondary orchestra. The bands, directed Beth Dulberger, Lisa Dumols, Patrick IM? ing any of them. As your case shows, of the women found there was an Donors may use the parking lot off Guard Street at Charles, 17 months; and a si.ster, horn Nov 22 at Manchester not beating strongly enough. I hope Motrin, 400 mg., was prescribed. increase in hiring discrimination by Bridget Gilchrist, will play a mixture of cla-ssical, Dwyer, David Froncollne, Kurt Ga­ I seldom have any pain. The only you didn’t have any pain when you increase in violent crime and 67 the rear of the armory. Child-care will be provided. mer, Mory Haves, Douangnlvanh Kri.sten Elizabeth, 4. Memorial Hospit:il. Her maternal you have talked to your doctors about When I saw this news story, I called against women in the past year and popular and holiday music. Kurt Eckhardt of the high thing I have is this shortness of stopped the medicine. Anyone who percent believed there had been an For an appointment, call 643-5111. Hemmavanh, David H llle, Septt Intho- Lewie, Raymond Edwin Jr., son gr.'indparents ;ire Mr. and Mrs. C. this. If you have congestive heart fail­ my doctor and he said he didn’t know that violent crime, including rape, school faculty will conduct the orche.stra. A humorous vong, Kvauta Johnson, Britt Kornfeld, of Raymond E, and Deborah breath, and my chest feels as if it has of any side effects. does need regular medicines should increase in the number of rapes. Katherine Krzyzak, James Lewis, A Treat of 33Quarry Road, Bolton ure, you need something to help elimi­ is also on the rise, according to a rendition for string orchestra will feature three (Sheehan) Lewie of 14 Hammond weights on it and around the I’m pretty healthy, 77, and have talk to bis doctor about iL ratbo* It also indicated that 61 percent Youa Pa Lo Kao, Jeffrey Longo, Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. nate sodium — a low-sodium diet and survey based on interviews with kazoos played by faculty members Nordeen. Gilchrist Garrett Martin, Sean McAdam, Cos- St., Vernon, was horn Nov, ll at heartbeat area. never had any kind of operation. My taking loU of non-prescription medl- feel there is an increase in alcohol Pinochle Club results D II. Daley of Manchester The possibly some medicine to strengthen CiOGI. 1.000 women by Glamour and Noyes. sondra McBride, Robert McCoffery, Manchester Memorial Hospital I don’t smoke and I don’t cough at doctor says I’m a borderline diabetic, magazine. abuse and 68 percent said there Jason Metivler, Alexandra O'Brien, baby has a hrother, Patrick, 2; and your heart’s contractions. The weight - " was an increi Pinochle Club winners for games played Dec. 6 at His maternal grandparent is Slier all, so I presume my lungs are OK. and I take Aldomet for my blood was an increase in drug abuse. Sarah Anne Olson, KerryLvnn Over- two sisters, Julie. 15; and Jennifer on your chest is angina heart pain. the Army & Navy Club include: Lillian Carlson .592; ton, Jong Keun Pok, Meredith Phillips, ril Sheehan of 88 Wells St His My blood pressure is good. I do have pressure. I quit Uking Motrin and a 2 The slow heart rate may be caused Kitty Byrnes 588: Joe Garibaldi 587; Ada Rojas 586: Hope for alcoholics Leslie Post, Brenda Rockwood, Jac­ paternal grandparents are Mr. and constant pains around the shoulders in no pain, but Advil Is advertised hfiANCHESTlU^ SVMMONV OnCHESnA queline Schuetz, Bethanie Schultz, Ijindry, Nicolas Edward, son of and in the oadi of my neck. by your medicines. BeU-blockers Uke Rene Maire .582; Ann Fisher 575; Ruth Baker 572: Mrs. Leo Soucy of 55 Overland St Inderal, which neutralize the action every day on TV now. .Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to Julie Shrlder, Laura Sines, Tanya Bruce E and Dianna R. (Martel) DEAR READER — Your letter AND CHORALE Mary Colpitts 569; Edith O’Brien 569; and Ruth Sines, Heather Smith, Kelsha Smith, The paternal great-grandparents of adrenaline, often cause the heart to DEAR READER - PrescrlpUon help alcoholics stay sober, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 •of 18 Cook Drive, Bolton, was horn Search 567. Hope Sostman, Thitspasimh Sourinho, are Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards »lowIy.Howe7er,- it is Motrin (generic name: ibuprofen) is p.m. at Community Baptist Churcb, 585 E. Center St., Heather Spencer, Morey Suitor, Nov. 15 at Manchester Memorial 400 mg., and the ibuprofen products for prayer, discussion, scripture readings and Heather Towle, Mary Tsokalas, John of 184 Woodland St. The baby’s Hospital His maternal grandpar Ward, Lisa Wilkie, Keith Wolff, Paula brothers are Walter, 5, Scott, 2. and Advil and Nuprin, which are avail­ fellowship. Zepke. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence m >« ** the cause of your slow heart rate is. Ryan, 1. BeU-blockers like Inderal may able without a prescription, are half Club raffles wreath Meetings are open to the public. Refreshments will Landry of Plainville His paternal Dougan, Sean-Patriek Mlehuel, nocturnal dyspnea, it usually means make congestive heart failure worse. that strength at 200 mg. Motrin’s be served. Those attending shouid use the rear GRADE I grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The Manchester Junior Women’s Club will hold its entrance at the back parking iot. Peter Algarln, Dana Anderson, Julie son of Herbert II. and Maureen Raymond Martel of South Wind- p n » M t s Christmas party Thursday at 7 p.m. at Manchester Atkins, Colleen Bell, Lauren Bell, (Benito) Dougan Jr. of 5 Llynwood Brian Bolter, Marc Brasefleld, Laurie .sor The baby has a sister, Country Club. A country-village wreath made by Ann Brindisi, Darren Brown, William Drive, Bolton, was born Nov. 7 at Veronique Marie, 3. You’ll need a crystal ball Marilyn Neumayer will be raffled. There will be a O A deals with problems Burg, Helen Call, Merry Chodziewicz, Manchester Memorial Hospital Ix;es, Colin Edward, son of Paul Chappell, Andrea Della Rocco, cookie swap and a grab bag for those who wish to His maternal grandparents are Geoffrey and bJleen (Donovan) CHRISTMAS POPS’ Overeaters Anonymouse will meet Wednesday in Lisa Doucette, Dennis Oownham, John participate. Beaumonde dip, pumpernickel bread and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benito of .32 U-es of 235 Center St., w.-is born Manchester Memorial Hospital cafeteria-meeting Eccher, Colette Foctora, Marguerite holiday cakes will be served. Ferrero, Leah Feshler, Eric Fleming, Deerfield Drive. His paternal Nov. 19 at Manchester Memorial For more information, call 647-8065 or 646-2064. room. Newcomers will be wel-omed at 7:30 p.m. and a Jill Hampson, Craig Hempstead, vic­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. to buy clothes for infant C9l»bntlng thm / o y o f C M atm at speaker will begin at 8 p.m. toria Holcomb, Sherri Holder, Tammy Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ Huestls, Nell Impelluso, Teresa Intha- Francis Taft of 45 Riverside Drive. ents are Mr. and Mrs. William The group follows the principles of Alcoholic vong, Anlsso Johnson, Eric Jones, Cumberbatch, Kevin Dennis, D E AR PO LLY: My sister-in-law Thur®., FrL, Sat.. Oecamber 13, 14, 16 Check pressure free Donovan of Waterbury. His pater­ pounds. You’ll be fairly safe Anonymous, trying to find the problems underlying Allison Kane, Karin Kirby, James son of Dennis and Janice is expecUng a child in March. I compulsive eating. KItsock, Celeste Kubik, Donna Kurao- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. want to buy her a summer buying items in the 14'A-to 18-or A free blood pressure clinic will be held Saturday kot, Melissa Lalole, Dabniel Lamou- (Chandler) Cumberbatch, of 92 E. b;dward I.x;es of CriMjk, England. MANCMESTER COMMUNITY COLLtiUE • reux, Shoron Langton, Alslon Larkin, Middle Turnpike, was born Nov. 9 wardrobe for the baby. What sizes Impound range (a common range, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rite Aid Pharmacy at 361 He has a sister, Maura Jean, .3. Sandra Lebrun, Karen Link, Gregory at Manchester Memorial Hospital should I buy that will fit a 2-to Polly’s although again, each manufac­ L o w e Bldg. Main St. Murray, Porls (Jotes, Heidi Page Shelto, Scott James, .son of Gary 6-month-old baby? turer has its own ranges). These For more information, call the pharmacy at Brian Karkany, Pamela Pasav, Grace His maternal grandparents are J. and Donna (t:ilis) Shelto of clothes are likely to be a bit big on 649-9110. Phillips, Christopher Prytko, Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chandler of BETTY P o i n t e r s 8 :0 0 P.M . Cornerstone has Relchle, Sara Rosenborg, Michael Wcare, N.H. was born Nov 20 at the 2'inonth*old, but they should Sardo, Frederick Schneider, Gordon Boston. His paternal grandparents Manchester Memorial Hospital. are Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Cumber- D E AR BE T T Y : Ouch! Have you still fit when the child is 6 months Patar Harvay. Quaat Soloist Slebert, Wendy Smith, Chrltine Stone, His maternal grandparents are Friendship Lodge installs Kristen Turek, Kellie Vecsey, Trina batch of Barbados, West Indies. hit a sore spot! The sizing of infant Polly Fisher old. If you’re buying clothes sized honors students Mr and Mrs. Naren Ellis of Twin Walloce, Amy Wlllloms. The baby’s two sisters are: Kathy, clothing is one of Polly’s pet by age, buy 6-month-old sizes with Slng-»H.ong Friendship Lodge will hold an installation of Hills Drive. Coventry. His paternal 2, and Kristen, 3. peeves. perhaps one or two items that are officers FrHay at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. GRADE 9 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The following honor roll was recently released by Dexter, Kimberly Ruth, daugh­ First of all, I can well understand marked 3 months and a couple of Center St. the Cornerstone Christian School. Christina Bell, Sean Bell, Michael Carl Shelto of Coventry. The baby "medium” ! Blanchard, Doreen Breen, Susan ter of David A. and Janet (Stetz) your confusion. As the mother of a 9-month items to be safe. $8.00 has a brother, Ryan J.. 8; and a The most reiiable method is to. Burns, Francisco Caban, Sandy Casa- Dexter of 209 Forge Road, Coven­ 4t4-month-old girl, 1 can attest to And here’s one final complica­ Orqds 4 santa, John Desimone, Cheryl Dom­ sister. Stacy J., 6. buy ciothing by weight. Of course, Library Friends elect try, was born Nov. 13 at Manches­ the fact that there seems to be no tion ... and my real peeve on this SfOV. Martin Newell. ino, Daryl Dubaldo, Gary Dumas, McCann. Stephen David, son of it’s difficuit to predict before birth Honor Roll: Angelo Sinclair. Karin Fry, Kelly Gordon, Darcy ter Memorial Hospital. Her mater­ standard sizing system for infant issue: Even when a garment fits Manchester Friends of the Library recently elected Stephen and Karen (McConnell) just how much you sister-in-law’s ^ OroGe 5 Hoagland, Jamie Hoffman, Charles nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. wear in this country, aothing may well otherwise, many infant items officers. They include: Paul McCary, president; John 9 ’APDollonlo. Kim Henin. Holcomb, Kimberly Jorvis, Ralno McCann, of Rockville, was born child will weigh as various ages. Honor Roll. Chelteo Cote, Ryon Dumas, Derek Rov. John Stetz of Manchester. Her be sized ” 3 months,” ” 6 months,” do not seem large enough in the McClain, vice president: Russell Graniss, treasurer; Kelley, Shamus Kershaw, Justin Kim, Dec. 5 at St. Francis Hospital and My own daughter weighed about 12 OroGe 4 Mia Yang Lee, Jonathan Leonard, paternal grandparents are Stanley ” i year,” ”0-3 months,” “3-6 crotch to allow room for a bulky Ellen Morse, secretary; Harry Cowles, Susan Derby, Honor Roll: Chelieo Bock, Heotlier HoK. Medical Center, Hartford. His pounds at three months. A friend’s Erik Llndland, Wavlleng Lo, MelonI Dexter of Ellington and Betty months;” newborn, small, me­ diaper. Can someone tell me why Gerry Doody, Nancy Johnson, Maurice Pass, OroGe 7 MalewskI, Jessico Marshall, Michelle maternal grandparents are Mr. daughter, bom only a week before Hloh Honors: Je« Erlkton. Mitchell, Rebecca Mitchell, Jeffrey Sackett of North Stratford, N.H. dium; or labeled by ranges of infant-clothing manufacturers Clarence Seipel, Kathleen Sinnamon and Dorothy and Mrs. David Anderson of 74 mine, weighed 15 pounds at three Honor Roll: ^ roh Dumas, Michael Evans, Lael Holton, Nelson, Christine Nellsen, Jason Nor­ The foster grandparents are Mr. weight or iength. Every manufac­ can t make a playsuit or sleeper " Dr. Jack Hollar. Musical uswstor Williams, members of the board of directors. ris, Cheryl Novotoskv, Barbora Laurel St. and the late David R. months! & ^ s , A U th io T o lc itt.'’' " " ' “ 'L au o h lln , (VUchoel and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews of turer seems to use a different that accommodates a nice thick, The organization, which has 200 members, presents O’Brien, Susannah O’Brien, So Young McConnell. The paternal grand­ However, for a 2-to 6-month old. For «nd Conductor OfOGe 8 Pak, Lisa Phillips, Timothy Plano, Putnam. The paternal great­ system. Moreover, one manufac­ absorbent, disposable diaper with­ programs and provides volunteer services for town High Honors: Gobrlelle DeFord. parent is Rita N. McCann of 54 I ’d suggest passing up anything ror ucKst intormation/rasarvations can 633-2410 Rofraalimonts avaflaMo Shannon Plese, Kristen Price, Michael grandmother is Addie Arsenault of turer’s “ smail” may be another’s out the strain of trying to close the libraries. Tbe board generally meets on the second Honor Roll: Kim Fair. Rlngland, MIchoel Robison, Suzonne Chestnut St. The maternal great- \ meant for children under 12 crotch? Because of heavy aemand tickets available f hursaay. Thursday of each month but there will be no Grade 9 Smith, Beverly Tarldona, Kurt Tho- Guildhall. Vt. the baby has two grandparents are Frances Wagner ■ Honor Roll; Andy Bock, Mike Duplin, Melissa McAulItte, resen, Dwight Whitaker, Keira brothers, Brenton, 3; and Timothy. December meeting. Robert Poulin, Shown Robinson. of Manchester and Violet Lindsay W llllom s. I'A. i of East Hartford. M MANCHESTER HKHAl.l), Tuesday. Dec 11, 1984

M.WniKSTKK HKK.Al.U riu'.sd.i.v. Dec 11. 1984 15 Manchester Yesterdays ‘Bluefields’ meant SPORTS the best flowers

By Dorothy P. Hartmann custom of hanging pretty, frilly If paper baskets on our friends' front Did Mets secure pennant Part of the charm of yesterye­ door-knobs (meanwhile hoping for ar’s Manchester lay in its easy a return visit from them). accessability to semi-rural areas. Crepe paper creations were very On the southwestern edge of town, popular in the 1930s, and this with deai for Gary Carter? the area bordering Hartford Road, material was used to fashion our South Main St. and Keeney St. baskets as well as paper flowers contained wooded land and un­ and party decorations. We filled Bv Mike Barnes defensive player — perhaps the my part to help them win a defeusively .iller the Mels ac developed open fields and our baskets with inexpensive United Press International most dominant player .at his championship ” meadows. candy and gum, and tucked in quired third baseman Ray KnighI position since Johnny Bench — and After Carter signed his lucrative for the si retell run. Brooks finished Our West Side neighborhood was vioiets and spring blossoms as NEW YORK - It took two is a fine handler of young pitchers. eight-year contract in 1982, he was with a .283 a\ erage, 16 homers and adjacent to the plotted, but as yet well. There was a lot of rivalry as regulars and two prospects, but the The experience Carter brings will frequently criticized by Expos’ 73 RBI and h.id a 24-game hitting undeveloped section known as to who could make the prettiest New York Mets may have secured be invaluable to the young Mets fans and management, who streak, lying Oakland’s Carney "Bluefields.” It afforded a wond­ May Baskets. a pennant with the acquisition staff. claimed he was not worth the Lansfoi'd (or the major-league erful play space, with sidewalks, Another spring ritual which our Monday of catcher Gary Carter "He’s reached the point where exorbitant price tag. bigh grassy mounds of earth and streets family observed was driving south from the Montreal Expos. he’s put it all together and it looks New York was looking for a Fitzgerald played 107 games and unhampered by houses or traffic. along Keeney Street to look for In the biggest deal for the Mets like the Mets will be the benefi­ right-handed power hitler to go committed only four errors - the Here, in spring and sqmmer, pussy willows and the elusive but since they sent Tom Seaver to ciary of that." said Montreal with left-handed hitters Hernandez least III the Nl. (or ealchers ■” and grew many wildflowers — violets, beautifully scented trailing arbu­ Cincinnati -seven years ago. New pitcher Steve Rogers, who added and Strawberry hil 242 w'llh iw’o homers and 33 York traded infielder Hubie daisies and buttercups. Here too tus. Pussy willows were fairly easy he expected a shakeup and was ’’This (the trade) is not some RBI He will eonqiele with Bobby Brooks, catcher Mike Fitzgerald, were wild blackberries, which we to locate, but it took some walking ’not surprised ” by the deal. thing that came overnight." said Ramos for the job as Montreal’s gleefully picked to surprise our and careful searching under oak outfielder Herm Winningham and Carter.whose 10 major- league Mets general manager Frank slarler mother. Many a sunny morning or leaves for the arbutus. However, pitcher Floyd Yeomans to the seasons were all with Montreal, Cashen. who met with Carter afternoon of summer vacation was we felt rewarded with its tiny pink Expos for for the .seven-time All earns about $1.9 million a season Monday in West I’alm Beach. Fla Winningham. a swifl 23 year-old spent here, whether bike-riding or blossoms and heavenly fragrance, Slur catcher. and will be paired with Foster, the "We have been talking for quite oiillielder. hil 281 with Tidew.iter walking about, pretending we were equal to any expensive French “He’s a manager’s dream, ” highest paid player in baseball at some time. Everyone is aware of of the International U'agiie and New York’s Dave Johnson said. miles away from home. perfume, to our way of thinking. about $2 million. our needs for a right-handed iwwer 407 III 14 games (or the Mels in Some of the early spring flowers These simple joys of childhood, "You don’t have to look at the stats The Expos were anxious to hitter and they don't come miieh September He will give the to know that he can help you both we gathered were put into our May shared with family and friends, unload Carter’s salary. Montreal better than Gary Carter This is ,i Montreal organization a solid Baskets. On May Day, we reli­ are among my treasured memo­ offensively and defensively. Let’s drew 700.000 fewer fans and banner day for the New York Mels. eenler field lu ospeel giously observed the time-honored ries of Manchester. V just say it’s going to make my job a reportedly lost more than $3 "On the other side, we have Yoiimans. 20. spin (he 1984 lot easier next season” million last year in falling to fifth parted with some oiitstanding season with Lynchburg of the Carter, ,30, is coming off one his place. young talent hut to obtain Carler Carolina IxMgiie and Jackson o( UPI photo Yankee Traveler fine.st seasons. He belted 27 home UPI photo "I could’ve vetoed the trade if I’d the price is not going to come the Texas la'agiie lie's a firetialler runs in 1,59 games for Montreal last Ricardo Quesada stands in the middle of an old canay wanted to,” Carter said, "One of cheaply. I know that all of our who had 132 slrikeoiils in 125 2 3 that otherwise might have become parking lots. For year and tied Philadelphia’s Mike and chocolate factory building that was saved from Gary Carter, shown bundled up here in a game in the reasons I didii’t was that 1 was yming.sters will do well with the innings. buildings listed on the National Register, that tax break is Schmidt tor the league-lead in RBI Montreal, won’t have to worry about the cold of Montreal aware of the fine nucleus of young Flxpos." The Mels are exjieeled In replace destruction by reconstruction money made available equivalent to 25 percent of the renovation cost — about with 106. He also had career highs through Congressional legislation. Incentive money in New England any more as he was traded for four players to the New talent on the Mets. They’re a fine Brooks, 28, shifted from third Brooks at shorislop with Rafael with a .294 average and 175 hits. team that just missed winning the base to shorislop last sea.son and $200,000 in this case. Ten thousand buildings have been York Mets Monday. He is also considered a top-notch ■Sanlana. Kliom lliey aeiiiiired in the form of tax breaks has saved many urban structures renovated in the six years of this law. Hti'ivi*,.. i-ic..! I j,m( want to do showed he could do the job mid .sea.son List year Face lift for the past accents holidays Editor’s note: This is another in panied by the castle’s great pipe Cheney matmen seek a series of weekly features written organ. Refreshments will be Arms go first In hockey for UPI by the ALA Auto and available. Tax break saves historic buiidings Travel Club aimed at providing At 8 p.m.. a Renaissance con­ New Englanders with fuel- sort. ’’Much Ado,” will perform It’s a known fact that in baseball, basketball Bv Jon Fleming conserving, close-to-home leisure and football when a player’s legs go his efficiency without the tax credit." Quesada be anything from a small business 17th century English and Scottish second straight crown United Press International cations that must be followed fora trips. said. "The cost of rehabilitating it to a restaurant to condominiums. music. The program, entitled starts to deteriorate but it’s not the case iii would have been so high it wouldn't business to qualify for the tax "While Shepards Watched,” will hockey. One of the first signs in hockey is a POR TLAND. Maine — On a tiny, The ow'ner also has to sink a lot of break. Bv Maura Mulcare Bv Bob PapettI "And Dubiel has his pick of weight player’s arms. Herald Angle have made any sense." money into the property: The trace the origin of the Christmas Main and junior Steve Roy. both of cobblestone street near the water­ A few years ago, developers ALA Auto and Travel Club story from the prophecy of Isaiah Herald Sports Writer classes." whom made big contributions last That’s the view from Emile Francis who has front sits a vacant, century-old renovations must equal the sale could install replacement windows "The thing that held us together THE jPORTLAND CANDY FAC­ price, which, for a new building, to the flight into Egypt. sea.son. will fight it out for the spent 37 years in the game. He’s now in his second building that years ago hummed in historic buildings. Now they HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS Quick. Cheney Tech sports fans, last year was our depth." said Earl Yost TO R Y was saved by a tax law often adds up to a hefty invest­ On Sunday. Dec. 16, from 1 p.m. unlimited category. season as president/general manager of the with life. enacted by Congress in 1978, The often have to restore or replicate proliferate throughout the New to 4 p.m., a Medieval Christmas name the only team that has ever Skinner, who added that it will Prosiiects for a triumphant Whalers. Sports Editor Emeritus The two brick chimneys atop the ment. Longtime property owners original windows. England region the weekend of won a league championship. again be a major Cheney strength. law provides tax breaks to encour­ must invest the original purchase will be held. Ladies, knights, campaign are solid, in the very 'T v e seen it happen over and over again," former bakery and candy factory On the front side of the candy Dec. 14-16, and many are recom­ Give up? "We have a good nucleus towork age greater private investment in price, minus the depreciation. jesters, oafs and churls will all be least. Francis explained over the luncheon board, "a once puffed smoke, while below', rehabilitating buildings in urban factory in Portland, plywood and mended by the ALA Auto and present. A Yule Log lighting The 1983-84 wrestling team with, and there’s also potential ” We’d like to place as well as we hockey player’s arms for some reason will give workers made thousands of pas­ "What it does is it takes a asbestos shingles covered large, Travel Club. depth because we have a lot of areas. building that would have been left ceremony will be celebrated can in the states." added Skinner, out before his legs. The latest case in point was tries and chocolate delights antique, plate glass windows. The The historic Biithewold Gardens And with just two competitors youngsters, as well." One provision, drafted by pres­ to rot and gives it a second life, " throughout the afternoon, and who nevertheless emphasized the Guy Lafleur of Montreal. He could still skate with Bycholski .starred with the I’olish-American The factory closed decades ago shingles are being removed and lost to graduation from that squad, Two youngsters will vie in the ervationists, offers even larger tax Quesada said. and Arboretum in Bristol, R.I., will musicians will perform madrigals COC title as the Beavers’ top the best of ’em but he lost something in his arms. entry in the Manchester Twilight League for and the gnawing salt air and ocean the storefront will be renovated to the Beavers will be out to duplicate breaks to developers who renovate present “Memories at Biithewold and old English and French carols. 91-pound cla.ss. freshmen Larry priority. Toughest competition He just couldn’t control his arms. The magic that years as a pitcher-first baseman and w.is a fine winds have taken their toll, turning The program wasn’t an over­ its original state, complete with their successes this season. Ash and Rob Phillips. Junior Curt buildings listed on the National night success. 1913,” from Dec. 14 to Dec. 30, to Also featured will be a boar’s should come from teams such as was once there was suddenly gone. He lost his mahogany entrance way and "We’re looking forward to tak­ hitter. . . U'V Spencer, who pitched .several years the once stu rdy wood St ructu re i nto Register. celebrate Christmas 1984. head procession and performaces Archambeau will grapple at 100 Portland. Rocky Hil! and RHAM. touch around the net. with Moriarty’s in the Hartford Twi loop, wiil also a drooping hulk. "It took several years for news of awnings. Special musical performaces ing the Charter Oak Conference pounds, unless Albert doe.s. which "I would say it has been the tax credit to filter out to tax of skits by the Castle Travelling As for last year’s championship, "I can’t pinpoint the reason why this happens in be honored as w<*ll as At (ii,'insanti. a former When Ricardo Quesada came The detailed renovation work will be offered during the weekend again." said At» Skinner, who would give Archambeau the 107 the Techmen are deservedly very hockey players but I know that it’s true, unlike in successful, " said Ward Janl, chief accountants, tax speci'alists and Troupe. Festivities will culminate Manchester resident, and long lime iilayer and along and bought the building, the raises labor expenses, often re­ of Dec. 15-16. On Saturday, Dec. 15, coached the Techmen to an II 10 weight. of technical preservation services lawyers, ” said Gregory Clancey, in an outdoor tree lighting cerem- proud. "Our school doesn’t have a other sports," the one-time goalie said of his ump|re. Last .year, Sam ( ’rispino was among windows were boarded, water was quiring skilled craftsmen to fa­ at 7 p.m., the Roger Williams record a year ago. Brian Tripp, a junior with one analysis. for the National Park Service in tax act coordinator for the Maine .ony and carol sing. Refreshments Weight room or a football team." the inductees. Local men previously honored streaming through the roof and Washington. D.C. shion custom-made, period orna­ College Chorale will perform. On Cheney opens its the new cam­ year experience, will wrestle at admitted Skinner, of two assests "Bobbie Hull and Maurice Richard could still Historic Preservation will be availabie. paign Thursday in a home meet include Pete Naklenis, Tommy Sipples, Mickey twisted pieces of metal siding hung "Certainly the number of build­ mentation. And a result has been Sunday, Dec. 16, at 3 p.m., the 112, Hecker is at 119, and .sopho­ that traditionally help high school skate like the devil in their final years but it was Commission. Wrapping up the weekend will be against Platt High at 6 o’clock. Katkaveck. Jake Banks and Gime .lohnson. from the outer walls. ings that have been rehabilitated better restoration of valuable Unite(l Brass Quintet will perform. mores Frank Pietlock and Ed wrestling teams. "But we have their arms that betrayed them. The same thing The original tax credit was 10 the New England Treble Chorus Ten wrestlers are back, includ­ Quesada was about to tear it has exceeded what we expected/’ landmarks. During the celebration, rooms Balon will check in at 128 and 132. enough guys to carry all the weight happened to Gordie Howe," he concluded. percent. The number of projects performing a repertoire of Christ­ ing 119-pound senior Steve Hecker. down when he stumbled on some Jal said. "The best projects have been the will be decorated with garlands of mas music at 7:30 p.m. This group respectively classes. WeMI be right up there” National exposure information that changed his plans grew slowly until 1982, when the who was third in the Class M .state More than 10,000 buildings na­ most recent ones, and I predict the greenery, ribbons, berries and was founded in 1975, and the name Skinner noted that a host of Schedule: Dec. 13 Platt H 6, J5 and saved the building — and tax incentive was raised to 25 meet. Notes off the cuff Once again highlights and results of the Five tionwide have been renovated percent. project will be even tetter next elegant holiday arrangements to refers to the range of children’s candidates are currently contend­ Pomperaug Invitational A 10:00, 19 thousands like it across the coun­ "I don’t see why he shouldn’t be Terrvville H 6:30, 22 East Lyme Mile Road Race in Manchester last Thanksgiving using the tax incentive, Janl said. year and in the years to come,” capture the feel of a 1913 Christmas voices, which lie in the treble or G ing for the 138-pound class, while Manchester can now boast having the resi­ try — from the wrecking ball. "Since the credit was increased Clancey said. eyeing the number one position Dubiel appears to be the 145 man, Tourney A 8 a.m., 27 New MIKord 8, morning were carried in national |)ubli< .iiions This year alone, about 3,200 to 25 percent, the program has just Eve party. Decorations will fea­ clef. Housatonic A 11:00, 29 Morgan 8. dence of three major coaches. Jack Evans of the The old factory was listed on the Despite greater emphasis on this year." noted Skinner. though junior Joe Baldinger may Kllllnglv H 12:00. and via wire.services. Iwtters from local projects have qualified for the tax taken off, ” Clancey said. ture a Dutch pastoral nativity For admission information on all NH L Hartford Whalers and college coaches Stan National Register of Historic Pla­ detail and authenticity, developers Other notable returnees are see action there or at the 155 Jan. 3 East Windsor A 3:30, 5 residents wintering or vacationing around the credit, about a 25 percent increase scene, a tree decorated with fruits events, call (617) 283-2080. Pomperaug H 11:00, 9 Portland 8. Ogrodnik of Trinity College and Jack Phelan of ces and qualified for a large tax over last year. are still lining up to take advantage and nuts, wooden shoes on a hearth sophomore Peter Albert, who will weight. Also in contention for 155is country have forwarded clips from daily p.ipers THERE'S NO EXACT FIG compete in either the 100 or 107 Valley H 4:00, 12 East Harttord and the University of Hartford. . Just Wondering with the stories carried John Garibaldi, who break — provided he renovate The total value of all 10,000 of the tax break. That surprises containing hay and water for Seb Romano, a freshman with a lot New London ond Holy Cross A 12:00,14 URES on the number of buildings IN HAR TFO R D , the 11th Annual pound class, and last year's Department: When will the first seven-foot tall made him.self available along with the late Dr instead of raze the building. preservation projects undertaken Clancey. Santa’s horse. Desserts will in­ of potential Terrvville A 4:00,19 St. Bernard's & St. listed on the National Register, Christmas Crafts Expo will be held captain, senior Roger Dubiel in the Paul A 12:00, 23 RHAM A 4:00, 30Rockv referee bob up in the basketball officiating ranks? George Caillouette, to prepare runners with "I was about to sign a contract to by private companies in the six "I would think that with increas­ clude plum pudding, decorated Junior Anthony Barone will Hill H 6:00. partjy because some register at the Civic Center, Friday, Dec. 145 class. Practically all the men who blow the whistles in rubdowns before the P'ive Miler years ago, notes tear that building down. " Quesada years is $6.94 billion. ing strictures, it would be less breads and special cookies. The wrestle at 167, while freshman Al Februorv 2 Bacon Academy H 12:00, the NBA are under six. entries include entire city dis­ 14, through Sunday, Dec. 16. 4 Somers & Branford A 6:00, 9 COC that he now has a staff of 12 at the Aetna Life said recently as he walked through attractive to the developers, but VanWickle family that owned "Albert will be tough wherever Pullo has earned the 185 class. That investment is greatly ap­ tricts. Estimates range from Over 250 exhibitors from across Tourney H 4:00,13 Canton A 4:00,15-16 the building, talking above the bizarrety, we’re seeing an increase Biithewold 71 years ago had a he wrestles," Skinner declared. Two heavyweights, senior teroy State Tourney A. Insuranee Company in the physical fitness preciated by preservationists, es­ 250,000 to 1 million buildings. the country will be present with whine of power saws and clank of pecially since the Reagan adminis­ in applications,” he said. Dutch heritage. Induction slated department. Pal Mistretia notes the foui tennis hammers. "I was about to make it The majority of the renovations their unique specialties. This ye­ courts at Manchester Community College have tration nearly eliminated federal Quesada said the tax breaks A traditional 18-foot Christmas ar’s attractions will range from Jack Repass, former local resident and Herald in to a parking lot.” are being done in New England. In remain lucrative. Former East Catholic football coach been completely reconditioned for the 1985 grant money for historic preserva­ tree will be decorated with bird carvings to bonsai trees. reporter, checks in with the information (hat ' ' ad, he decided to spend tion, Jandl said. fact rehabilitation projects out­ "The care to which we have to go hundreds of tiny lights. Handmade season Parking lot f()es around the Hartford number new construction projects Marionettes, hats, pottery and Bruno "Buck” Bycholski will be inducted into the ab .aUO.OOO to renovate to create adds cost to the project and slows it ornaments will adorn the entrance Civic Center have juin|H-d to $5 and $6 for "Well over two-thirds of the in at least two states, Massachu­ paintings are just a few of the Greater Hartford Ba.seball Hall of Fame at the four floors of office and retail down, but not to the extent that we hall. Throughout the house, fires night-time attractions as hockey and basketball projects wouldn’t have been under­ setts and Rhode Island. many items that will be available. 1985 induction dinner on May 18 in Hartford. followers have learned. space. He will get a tax credit from taken without the tax incentives," don’t want to go ahead,” he said. will crackle ineach fireplace, while Baylock to get Gold Key "There are a lot more older Adding to the seasonal festivities the government equivalent to 25 he said. "It’s a give and take situation. the scent of mulled cider and buildings in New England and the will be a pantomime team, a visit percent of his renovation costs — To qualify, a building must be on Overall, I think it’s teen good for ginger coqkies will waft, tempting people are a little more aware of by Santa Claus and a choir. H AR TFO R D - Andy Baylock, produced winning teams and out­ about 5200,000. the National Register and at least a everyone — for the contractors, all who visit. "That building right there never their heritage,” Jandl said. Hours are Friday. Dee. 14, noon who has spent 20 years on the standing players. Howvere, many portion must be used for a the architects, the workers and it’s Hours are daily noon to 8 p.m., to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 15, 10 UConn Faculty and touched the of those who know him consider his Continuity is main concern would have been rehabilitated State and federal administrators commercial purpose, which could teen good for the preservation Dec. 14-23 and Dec. 23-30. lives of innumerable student- off-the-field contributions to the have gradually tightened specifi­ movement.” a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday. Dec. Admissions are $3 for adults, 16, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. athletes. has been named a recip­ university of equal or greater All aboard for Disney $2.50 for seniors, $1.50 for children Admissions are $3.50 for adults, ient of the Connecticut Sports merit. For instance, he originated 7 through 15, free for children free for children under 14. Writers’ Alliance prestigious and organized UConn’s first under 6. of MHS wrestiing coach Cinem a For information, call (203) 693- "Gold Key Award." He will tutorial-orientation program for For information on all musical 6335. receive his key Jan. 27, 1985 at the freshman student athletes. By Len Auster Hartford programs, call (401) 253-8714. Hartford Sheraton Hotel. season by hosting its own fourth Tlial me.'ins two weigh! classes His primary responsibility as a Sports Editor annual eight-team Invitational ^ Soldier's Story Cruise line links bus and ship A TREE-LIGHTING ceremony Baylock will share the dais with each match will probably be member of the Sport and Leisure Tournament Saturday at Clarke ~ Tender Mercies (PG) HAM M OND C A S TLE in Glou­ and a carol sing will take place in two other distinguished recipients, forfeited 7.10 with Cross Creek (P G ) 9. — The By John DeMers Studies faculty at the university is Wins and losses are not the Arena. Two-time defending champ Gods Must BeCrozv (P G ) 7;2S, 9'4S — undiscovered Port Canaveral was coniers of Florida. Nierenberg cester. Mass., will be the site of Nottingham. N.H., on the town’s former Xavier High football coach .Senior Jim m y Sanlana is listed Amodeus (PG) 8. United Press International a gamble in itself, apart from fears many Christmas festivities’ the the development of future coaches. immediate concern of Manche.ster Simsbury, Glastonbury, Rock said this should prove especially green, on Saturday, Dec. 15 at 7 Larry McHugh and East Hartford High wrestling coach Barry at 126 while three ho|M‘liils, senior 1 ~ * Woman In Flames held by many in the travel industry appealing to the state’s many weekend of Dec. 15-16. sportsman Ray McKenna ville, Wethersfield, RHAM, Hart Sieve Patarini and .sophomores 7:30 with IrezumI 9:30. p.m. Baylock also established Bernstein. East Hartford PORT CANAVERAL, Fla. - there were already more berths senior citizens, who do not epjoy On Saturday, Dec. 15. at 10 a.m Baylock, a New Britain native, ford Public, East Catholic and host Whitney Twitehell and Rob Walter Talking about his innovative new This fifth annual event involves a <4 UConn’s widely respected umpire- Getting continuity is. Entwood Pub « cinema — Ameri­ than customers to fill them. driving and leaving their cars. the museum will hold its annual began his own outstanding athletic Manchester compose the field are listed at 132 Sophomore Todd can Dreamer(PG) 7:15 cruise line, Bruce Nierenberg spruce treeithat is illuminated for development program in which The ninth grade rule — or lack of A short drive to the south, Miami Children’s Christmas Party. This career at New Britain High. He Wrestling begins at 10 a m. with Grossman has ihe inside track at PooT, Rlehard’i Pub A Cinema — seems caught between two classic IN HOPES OF BUILDING a this seasonal occasion. Following student-umpires get actual offi­ — has taken its toll on Manchester Purple Rain (R ) 7:30, 9:30. is the world’s busiest cruise port, year’s attraction will be the Opera later captained both the football the finals slated to start approxi­ 1.38 while returning .senior Jeff American refrains — "Yea quick but lasting loyalty. Premier caroling, cocoa and donuts will be ciating experience by officiating wre.stling, Bernstein feels. . — The Termlna- sending off confetti-flinging pas­ E)tpress, performing the musical and baseball teams at Central mately at 6o’clock. Admission is$2 Scanlon is at 145. Another relur Mickey!” and "Leave the driving turned to a revered old ship with available at the nearby Commun­ junior varsity games on campus. Ninth graders in Manchester are — Missing In sengers on 20 ships to points across fairy tale "Hansel and Gretel.” Connecticut Stale Iiniversity and $1 for students and is good for nee, junior Frank ffoher has the Action (R) 1:40, 7:45,9:50. — Falling In to us." the potential for completely mod­ ity Church. In 1975 Baylock received the not eligible to participate in high LO''* 7:15,9:15. NInIa Mission (R ) 7, 9. happy to get in bed with Grey­ Newport for 10 years. Wein took his over Montreal and the New York Saturday night before entertaining young team. "This year we will be ford scored eight points in the last — AMssIng In Action (R ) 7,9. — Night of ages, as well as convenient access paying parents free on the port fixture since 1955 whose jazz goals against average of 3.76. hound. If this thing catches on, to Port Canaveral. event to New York, which had no Islanders for putting it back in the Boston next Wednesday and the building from year one," he 3:12 of the game to rally the the Comet (PG-13) 7:30, 9:30. Bahamas-Disney combinations classics "Take Five” and "Blue Sylvain Turgeon. expected to Garcia finished with 18 points for they have the capital to take on a With the help of Greyhound, trouble accommodating crowds picture. Islanders next Friday. emphatically states. "The kids we University of Hartford to a 70-66 Windsor There is a $50 charge for a third or Rondo A La Turk” are included in provide offensive firepower this have here will be eligible to wrestle the fiawks and was joined in lot of ships fast.” Premier set up 13 bus routes to that grew too big for Newport to The Whalers are in the Adams The Whalers complete a 10-game year, has missed 14 games in a row win over Cornell before nearly double figures by junior Mark ^laia — Teachers (R) 7:15. fourth person, of whatever age. on the PBS special, calls the event afterwards." he adds, noting he 4,000 fans in the Civic Center. STARTING A CRUISE LINE in deliver passengers free from all handle. Division cellar at 10-13-3 for 23 swing through the meat of the NHL with a pulled stomach muscle and Mitchell, 11, senior Eric Crawford, the seven-day trips. "one of the most important things has only a handful of seniors. The win was the third straight \ Jazz came home to Newport in for jazz. points. But. going into tonight’s next Saturday at Montreal his return is still up in the air. 10, and sophomore John Hurlbert’ Manchester launches its 1984-85 for Hartford and upped its record 10. L6 MANCUKSTKH IIKHAI.T). Tiirstlay. IH-c II 1984 M.-\N(’IIESTER HER.ALD. Tuesday. Dec. II. 1984 — 17 Flutie named UPl’s college player of the year Whip Lions, 24-3

Bv Dove Rafto ming up his four years at Boston than he is player." Boston College Coach Dan Henning, whose team •said. "H e can gun the ball, throw Boston College was the only United Press International College. Coach Jack Bicknell said. "H e ’s may have the second pick in the the ball long, feather it, whatever major college to offer Flutie a Flutie was the overwhelming got our whole team convinced the scholarship and coaches there told NEW YO RK - Doug Flutie, a NFL draft. "Believe me, anybody you have to do. Raiders prepare for playoffs choice among 78 sports writers and Heisman is a team award. Those who throws for nearly 11,000 yards "H e ’s captured the imagination him he’d be a wide receiver. He big play man for four years at broadcasters around the country guys all played their hardest every in four years while playing a major of a lot of people." asked for the chance to prove Boston College, has become a big for player of the year honors. He Bv Richard L. Shook strain on Wilson’s back became too game to win the award for Doug." college schedule can play in the Flutie tries to keep it all in himself at quarterback and didn’t seem to be able to handle it. ” Montgomery then exploded for award man in recent weeks. received 56 votes to six for ' United Press International much and eased the pain with a After responding to challenges NFL." perspective. got it mopping up a 38-10 loss to said Alzado. credited with at least his 69-yard punt return to make it ^ lutie capped his senior year by second-place Ohio State tailback 73-yard scoring pas to Marcus for four years. Flutie’s biggest test If there’s not enough interest “ If I never play another play. I ’d Penn State as a freshman. ... two of the eight sacks Los Angeles 17-3 with 10:44 left. He ran back winning the Heisman Trophy, Keith Byars. PONTIAC, Mich. — The Los Allen, his 18th TD of the season to lies in the future. Few quarter among N FL teams, Flutie will take consider myself a success as a hung on Detroit. nine punts for 152 yards and two All-America honors as a quarter­ He finishes his career in the Jan. Angeles Raiders are looking for­ make the score 24-3. backs his size have made it in the millions from the USFL's New football player,” he said. While passing for 135 yards and a kickoffs 54 yards. back and academic All-America. 1 Cotton Bowl against Houston but ward to the playoffs, the Detroit “ It’s really important to get N F L but many pro scouts feel Jersey Generals. He prefers the The question of whether he can touchdown in the fourth quarter, "The defense played the best it "This is only my second week On Monday, he was also named already has passed for 10,579 yards Lions are just looking bad. rolling at the end of the season," Flutie is worth using a first-round challenge of the NFL, however, succeed on the next level is not new Flutie realized he had what ittakes has all year,” Detroit coach Monte returning punts so I ’m still learn­ CPI College Football Player of the and generated 11,317 yards in total - Los Angeles prepared for post- Los Angeles coach Tom Flores Year. draft choice on. and Bicknell sees no reason why he for Flutie. Coming out of Natick to be a college quarterback. ' .i Clark said. "Really, it was well ing," the fifth-year man from offense — both major college y o s pn play Monday night by said as his Raiders start tuning up "Some people que.stion whether •can’t make it in the established (Mass.) High School, Flutie was "It was like in high school, I'went enough to win the game. But our Abilene Christian said. “ We had "P v e always been able to reach records. ■ dominating .Detroit defensively for defense of their Super Bowl Flutie, being only 5-foot-9V4 is big league. told by college recruiters he was back, threw the ball, he caught it offense simply fell in. There was no set up a left return and as 1 went down deep in the big situation in "P ll tell you something you ' aiMl squeezing out enough points on title. "When the playoffs come enough to be a profe.ssional quar- , “ If the pros want to know if he too small to play quarterback for a and we move downfield," Flutie protection at all.” left, a big gap opened up and I just the big game. ' Flutie said, sum­ won't believe — he's a better kid offense for a 24-3 victory. around, you want to already be at a terback." said Atlanta Falcons can throw, he can throw,” Bicknell Division I-A school. Gary Danielson went down six ran through it. Before 1 knew it. I said. The triumph was the fourth in a peak level.” times in the first half before a turf was all alone. row for Los Angeles, 11-4, which The Lions maintained their toe forced him from the game. JOade "Monday Night M agic" valley level with their fifth loss in Rookie John Witkowski and then Plunkett came in and his 73- yard winning for the Z2nd time in 26 seven games since Billy Sims was Mike Machurek were dumped once touchdown pass to Allen iced the Georgetown holde appearances on the prime time finished for the season with a knee apiece. game with 5:28 left. show. injury. The highlight for the Lions came Scoreboard Detroit’s not quite ready for "They really came after us," Wilson’s touchdown pass to after the Raiders intercepted prime time players are now 4-10-1 said Lions’ right tackle Keith Christensen was helped by an Danielson, fumbled the ball and onto the top rung in defense of their NFC Central Squirt A NBA standings Dorney. “ They beat us individu­ interference call that put the ball still recovered to run it back a few Division title. ally. They don’t do anything on the Detroit 38. Wilson threw a Despite a hat trick bv Greoo Toiman yards to Detroit’s eight. By Fred Lief Cle Montgomery’s 69-yard different — they just do it better.” 23-yard pass to Malcolm Barnwell Allen, who ran 17 times for 56 Hockey and a single tally by Mike Rodrlgueiv Eoitw n Contm-ence ing a victory over Notre Da'me, Beaverite Products lost to East Haven, Atlantic DIvMon Football United Press International remained No. 2 with 2 first-pt^{:e fourth quarter punt return for a Los Angeles defensive end Lyle and then struck to Christensen to yards, took it to the four and then 6'4. Mike Russo, Kevin Wiehn and W L Pet. GB votes and 528 points. Duke, 5-0, won touchdown broke open the game Alzado disagreed with Dorney open the scoring in the second the one but couldn’t get it the other Mark Midford notched assists. Marty. Boston 18 2 .900 _ Curtis played well on defense. its Atlantic Coast Conference after Los Angeles nursed a 10-3 saying there was something new to period. yard in two more cracks. NHLstandings Phllodelphlo 16 4 .800 2 NFL standings NEW YORK — Defending NCAA ECHO edged Milford, 3*2. Wiehn Washington 14 7 .667 4V2: champion Georgetown, declaring opener over Virginia and moved up lead into the fourth quarter. their attack Monday night. Eddie Murray followed with a Witkowski entered the game at scored two and Derek Wood one as New Jersey 8 12 .400 10 it means business this season with a notch to No. 3 with 432 points.,gt. Marc Wilson opened the scoring “ We came out and showed 48-yard field goal for Detroit 41 that point and unfurled a 39-yard Woles Conference Midford picked up on ossist. Toiman New York 9 , 15 . .375 11 Los Angeles Raiders' Marcus Allen (32) tries to keep his contributed a strong game. American Conference a ruthless 82-46 victory over In the first period with a 12-yard Detroit some - things they really seconds from halftime but Chris third-down pass to Mark Nichols Potrick Division Central Division East John’s, 4-0, squeaked by Fordham OKI. .4 . u. W L T Ph. GF OA Netminder Sean Allard was credited Milwaukee 13- 9 . .591 — Nevada-Las Vegas, was named before routing Rutgers and fell due tbuchdown pass to tight end Todd hadn’t seen before. We showed Bahr matched it for Los Angeles that advanced the ball to the balance as the Lions’ Ken Fantetti (57) pulls down on his Philadelphia 17 4 5 39 114 64 with the shutout as Beaverite blonked W L T Pet. P F PA Chicago 13 9 .591 — x-MlamI 13 2 0 .867 Christensen. them some different alignments, from 37 yards away in the third Detroit 40 and sparked the club to shirt sleave during the first quarter of Monday night’s NY Islanders 15 10 1 31 130 111 Northern Connecticut, 4-0. Kevin Detroit 485 277 again today the nation's No. I spot to No. 4 with 392 points. And 11 10 .524 V /7 New England 8 7 0 .533I 346 342 Jim Plunkett came in when the some different stunts and they just quarter. Washinoton 13 9 5 31 108 86 Sheridan , Toiman, Dan Berry and Atlanta 9 13 .409 college basketball team by the UPI Memphis State, 4-0, pounded its field goal. Detroit-Los Angeles game. Scott Vanek hod single tallies. Assists N Y Jets 7 8 0 .467 311 323 NY Rongers 10 14 3 23 98 114 Indiana 5 17 .. .227 _ Indianapolis Board of Coaches. UCLA to advance a rung to No, 5 PIttsburoh 9 14 3 21 94 119 went to Brian Kellogg. Mike Kelsey, 4 11 0 .267 229 398 Cleveland 2 17 .105 9'/2 Buffolo 2 13 0 .133 229 402 New Jersey 7 15 3 1 7 78 106 Midford and Wiehn. Rodriguez was Western Conference with 384 points. , solid on defense. Central Adorns Division Midwest Division Pittsburgh The Hoyas had tuneups against The panel awarded 15 points for Montreal1 17 6 4 ECHO skated to a 2-2 deadlock 8 7 374 303 38 W L Pet. GB Cincinnati 7 8 . four non-Division I opponents first place, 14 for second, 13 for Quebec 13 11 4 30 agolnst Wallingford. Kelsey end Wood Denver 287 318 14 6 .700 Cleyeland 4 11 0 .26 223 277 before meeting UNLV on the Sports In Brief Buffalo 10 11 6 26 were the lone Beaverite scorers. Houston 13 9 .591 third, etc. Four coaches did nijt Vanek faced 14 shots In net. Houston 3 12 0 .20 220 410 1 mproving Cheney hoopsters Boston 11 13 3 national television Saturday in 25 Utah 11 11 .500 West vote this week. * Hartford 10 13 3 23 San Antonio 10 11 .454 v-Seotfle 12 3 0 .80 404 251 what was supposed to be their first No. 6 Illinois won its mini Classic Hopperstead earns Ivy honors Campb€li Conferenc* Dallas 10 11 .454 y-Denver Norris Division Squirt B 12 3 0 .80 322 227 serious test. But the outcome to hike its record to a hefty 9-1. N(J. Kansos City 4 15 .211 y-LA Raiders 11 4 0 .73 HANOVER, N.H. — Sophomore Shana Hopperstead, a W L 'T Pfs. Horst Engineering knocked oti Sims­ ~ Pacific Division 361 265 resembled the previous wipeouts St. Louis _ ^ San Diego 7 8 0 .46) 373 371 7 Southern Methodist, with one 5 12 10 3 27 bury, IQ-o, behind three goals by BUI LA Lakers 14 9 .609 — Kansas City as Georgetown applied a killer graduate of Manchester High, has received all-Ivy League Chicago 13 12 3 29 118 105 7 8 0 .461 272 303 first place vote, is 4-0 including a Pace. Kevin Lowe added two goals and Portland 13 9 .591 Vj Notional Conference honorable mention honors for her performance on the 1984 have nowhere to move but up Detroit 10 15 3 23 106 128 defense in forcing the Rebels to an assist. Single tallies came from Phoenix 13 10 .565 1 East decision over Kentucky. No. t. Minnesota 8 14 6 22 98 117 Brennan Lundberg, Kris Bronelll, Seottle 10 12 .455 3'/j shoot less than 30 percent. Dartmouth College women’s soccer team. Toronto 4 19 5 13 85 135 W L T Pet, PF PA North Carolina State won three Jamie Lockwood, Peter Hayes and LA Clippers 9 14 .391 5 Washington 10 5 0 .661 In retaining the No. 1 position for Hopperstead, who holds the Manchester single-season scoring Smvttie Division Mike Mannebach. Phillip Dakin drew Golden State 7 14 .333 6 397 283 laughers to go to 5-0. No. 9. By Bob PapettI Back to reality — Cheney, which Dallas 9 6 0 .60(1 287 280 record with 30 goals, helped the Big Green to its best season ever runs the court well and is a decent "W e may he weak in depth and Edmonton 20 4 3 43 140 81 three assists and Hoves two. Matt Monday's Result St. Louis the third straight week. George­ Washington escaped in double Calgary 15 10 3 33 138 110 9 6 0 .600 396 316 Herald Sports Writer opens its season Saturday night at shooter inside and outside” lack of overall experieiu'e, and our WelnIckI, Eric Peterson, Mannebach, Atlanta KM, Indiana ra NY Giants 9 6 0 .600 town received 35 of 38 first-place overtime against Texas Tech and this fall, scoring one goal and collecting one assist. Dartmouth Winnipeg 14 9 3 31 113 99 Lundberg and Craig Ough each hod an Tuesday's Games 296 291 home against East Wind.sor, at Rounding out the starting five rehoiinding is a (pieslion mark at Los Angeles 12 11 5 29 124 110 Philadelphia 6 8 1 .433 268 294 votes and 564 total points. The is 4-0. And No. 10. Syracuse won its wound up 9-5 for the season. assist. Tom Mltnev was between the New Jersey vs. Boston at Hartford, Central When a high school basketball least appears in better shape for are 5-7 senior guard Mike Eaton this point. As for our ball handling, Vancouver 5 21 2 12 86 165 pipes. 7:30 p.m. Hoyas’ record through Sunday was Hopperstead’s only goal of the season was the game-winner in x-ChIcago 9 6 0 .600 Carrier Classic to go to 4-0. team wins just one game out of 20, 1984-85. and 6-2 junior forward Denni.s we’ll have to wail and see” Monday's Results Philadelphia at New York, 7:Xp.m. 295 235 5-0. Green Bay 7 8 0 .467 352 295 Completing the Top 20, it’s: No. a 2-1 win over Princeton. N Y. Rangers 4, Los Angeles 2 Utah at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Tampa Bay people involved with the program “ We’re improved, but we just Foreman. Eaton, who did play in Despite the improvement, Silvia Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 Pbb W bb a 5 10 0 .333 294 359 " I ’m not going to let myself get 11 Virginia Tech, co-Nos. 12 North at least have the consolation that don’t know to what extent, yet," Mllwaukeeat Cleveland, 7:30p.m. (Tetrolt 4 10 1 .300 270 378 three games in ‘83 84. should fill knows that the Charter Oak Tuesday's Games Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota caught up in winning the national Carolina and Oklahoma, No. 14 (All Times EST) Design Group I split a pair, getting 3 12 0 .200 262 446 Rockets’ John Lucas to retire things can’t get much worse. added Silvia. the role of point guard. Conference will be just a lough us nipped by New Milford, 3-2, and San Antonio at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. West championship in D e cem b er." Georgia Tech, No. 15 Kansas, No. Vancouver at Quebec, 7-35 Portland at Denver, 8:30 p.m. x-Son Fran. Such may seem the case with Three players with varsity expe­ ever. New Jersey ot N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 blanking Wallingford, 5-0. Rob McKee 14 1 .933 456 211 Georgetown coach John Thompson 16 Indiana. No. 17 Louisville, No. 18 HOUSTON — The Houston Rockets have placed point guard pm. and Luc Larose both scored unassisted Houstonat Phoenix,9:30p.m. LA Roms 10 5 .667 330 297 Cheney Tech’s hoopsters, but the rience are back, including 5-8 And although Foreman is play­ "Portland is by far and away the L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 New Orleans said..J’You don’t win the national Alabama-Birmingham, No. l9 John Lucas on waivers after a test found traces of cocaine in his Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8:35 p m goals In the loss. Mark Larivlere and p.m. . 6 9 .400 288 358 Beavers have more on their minds senior shooting guard Melton ing in his first varsity sea.son, "h e’s best team, and tough Cromwell is a McKee were cited tor excellent penalty Atlanta j3 12 .200 255 372 championship in December. ” Louisiana State and co-Nos. 20 system. Washinoton at St. Lauls, 8:35 p m killing. Wednesday's Gomes than just doubling last year’s Hawkins, who pumped in 10.4 done enough so far to earn a step down, they’re .still a big Wednesday's Games x-clincfied division title DePaul. with a 5-0 record includ­ Lucas, whose professional basketball career has been marred Brendon Wheeler backstopped the Milwaukee at New Jersey, night y-ctinctied playoff berth Louisiana Tech and Arkansas. victory total. points per game last year. Another starling role, ” added Silvia. team ." asses.sed the Cheney Boston at N.Y. Rangers, night Boston at Philadelphia, night Buffalo at Hartford, night shutout as McKee, Larose. Derek by drug use, was placed on indefinite leave of absence Sunday important returnee is junior Rick Bench help will come from a pair coach, "East Hampton and Coven­ Moulton, David Morison and Jason Cleveland vs. Atlanta at New Orleans, Monday's Rosulf N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, night night L.A. Raiders 24, Detroit 3 after tests on a urine sample taken two days earlier revealed the "W e’d like to make the tourna­ Gonzalez (6.1 ppg), a 6-0 guard- of 6-foot senior forwards, Sean try will be right in it. as w ell” Phlladelohlaat Taronto. night Pelleootto all scored. Single assists went to Mark Trentman, Andy Gag­ Chicago at Detroit, night Friday's Game presence of the drug. ment," said third-year coach Aa­ forward who may be the best McDermott and Gary Warren, "But it won’t be a matter of us Washington at Minnesota, night Kansas City at Dallas, night Detroit at Chicago, night non, Teddy Poulos, Pellegatto ond , ^ „ (All Timas EST) Cold shooting Pacers Lucas, 31, said he was retiring from basketball, but Foley said ron Silvia. athlete on the team, according to plus 5-10 junior guard Stun Nowak. Larose. Denver at San Antonio, night L.A. Rams at San Froncisco, 9 o.m trying to gel out of the gym as fast Winnipeg ot Calgary, night Golden State at L.A. Lakers, night Saturday, Dec. is the Rockets had not received official notice from the player or his Can a 1-19 team improve to the Silvia. Sophomore junior varsity players as po.ssible." New Orleans of N.Y. Giants, 12:30 p m lawyer. extent of earning a post-season Tim Mikloiche, a 6-2 center, and ^hedule; December 15 East AHL standings Pbb Wbb B Hawks 104. PacBfs 98 Denver at Seattle, 4 o.m. iced down by Atlanta tournament bid? “Gonzalez will have to play Mack Hawkins, a 5-9 guard, will Windsor H. 18 RHAM A, 21 East Regol's Men's Shop trounced Central NFL playoff picturB Jazz cancel Las Vegas dates ” W e’re not that far out,” noted wherever he’s needed, he’ll be also dress varsity. Hampton H. Northern Division Connecticut, 6-2, as Steve Chognot and A TLANTA (104) Silvia. "W e ’d like to be in every plugged in, whether its ball- “ Our bench will give the starters January 2 Tolland A, 4 Cromwell w L T Pfs. GF GA Sean Malone scored two goals apiece. Wilkins 10-197-927, Levingston 4-112-210, INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-There Dominique Wilkins but got ah Fredericton^ 17 7 1 35 107 83 Joe Konrad notched on unassisted Rolllns671-211,Johnson6151-213, Rivers SA LT L A K E C IT Y — The Utah Jazz, one of three N BA teams to game, and I think we can play with handling, rebounding, etc.," Silvia a rest by adding defensive pres­ H, 8 Vinal Tech A. II Rocky Hill A, Molne YDRK (U P I) — Dlvlslon-bv- are few NBA teams that can win important 17 from substitute guard said. 13 11 3 29 n o 91 marker and Rod Gray completed the 610 2-4 14, Russell 3-3 0-1 6, Willis 3-6 006, dMsIon breakdown of NFL playoff try playing some of its home gam es in a nearby city, has canceled quite a few teams this year." sure,” said Silvia. “ Also, maybe in 14 Bolton H, 18 Bacon Academy A, Adirondack 12 9 4 28 99 n o scoring. Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 , GlennOI1 1-217. Totals shooting 41 percent from the field, picture going Into the final weekendot the Mike Glenn, who made eight of U its four remaining "h om e" games in Las Vegas this year due to And remember, under state The third man back is 6-3 senior the full court press and man-to­ Sherbrooke ,13 16 1 27 100 112 Middlesex tell to Regal's, 8-1, behind 45-8214-22104. regular season: and the Indiana Pacers are not one field goals. • 22 Coventry A. 25 Portland H. 29 Nova Scotio 10 14 3 23 100 122 a pair of goals each by Jason Oatwav INDIANA (91) NFC East of them. poor attendance. scholastic basketball require­ Kyle Dougan. The biggest player man.” RHAM II. Moncton 8 18 3 19 ”We did a very poor job on 101 122 and Dove Dickinson. Brian Wry, Jim Williams 10-24 46 24,Kellooo613 3615, Winner of St. Louls-Woshlngton The Jazz angered its Salt Lake City fans last year by splitting ments, a team only has to win 40 on the roster, Dougan will start at “ Our outside shooting is better February I East Hampton A, 5 Southern Division Curry, Malone and Gray had single Stipanovich 3-10 1-2 7, Fleming 3-11 4-410, TCme clinches the division title and Is Glenn, he said. “ They continually per cent of its game to qualify for center. "Dougan is good offen­ Rochester 17 8 3 37 108 97 tallies. Vic Hurtuk ond Wry eoch had a SIchtIng 612 00 vjo. Brown 610 2-2 12, home site ot o divisional playaft game Indiana proved that Monday its home games with Las Vegas. Officials decided the than it has been and our defense Cromwell A, 8 Vinal Tech H, 11 Binghamton 16 9 3 pair ot assists. ran Glenn off screens and he was tournament play. In simple math, sively, he could score 20 points a 35 128 99 Thomas 161-2 3, (S^nett 361-27, Gray 1-1 ° Sunday, night, shooting just 39-of-95 in experiment was a bad idea because the team never generated also may be stronger and more Rocky Hill H, 15 Bolton A, 19 Bacon Baltimore 12 10 4 28 101 79 Regol's continued their unbeoten M 2, Slansbury 2-2 4-4 8. Totals 39-95 2028 Washington clinches division title but St. able to get open jump shots. We the Techmen could go 8-12 this night for the JV’s last season," Springfield losing its sixth straight 104-98 to the fan support in Las Vegas, while interest in Salt Lake City for the aggressive," he added. “ We’vegot Academy H, 22 Coventry H, 26 12 13 2 26 108 112 streak In blanking Southeostern Con­ Louis stays alive In wildcard chase. have to find a way to stop the o ff season and instantly have a shot at noted the Cheney mentor. "H e has New Haven 11 12 3 25 109 113 necticut, 6-0. Gray had two goals, while Allonlo 28 27 26 23__104 Atlanta Hawks. Atlanta shot al­ team grew rapidly. to get the break going off our Portland A. St. Catharins guards." a state title. to watch his foul trouble, but he 10 15 3 23 99 117 Hurtuk, Jon Longe, Wry and Oatway Indiana 7 2 7 * n n ^ n .The Washington Redskins can be a most 55 percent (45-of-52) as it sent defense.” Varsity games 7:45 p m. Hershey 6 15 5 17 96 109 had one opiece. Malone, Chip Ad- Fouled out—None. Total fouls— wildcard team It they lose and Ihe Los Wilkins led all scorers with 27 Monoav's Games dabbo, Konrad and Terry Tobeler had Atlanta 24, Indiana 21. Rebounds__ Angeles Rams or New York Giants lose the Pacers to their ninth loss in points, giving him a two-night total Spectators banned In Rochester No Games Scheduled assists. Kevin Mlllen was In net tor all (Levingston 17), Indiana 49 The New York Giants can be a their last 10 games. Tuesdov’s Games three games. of 74 after picking up 47 against the College basketball roundup (Williams 15). Assists— Atlanta 27 wildcard team It they win and Los "Right now we are not shooting ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Fights among fans, some carrying Nova Scotio at Adirondack Fish Reolty beat Columbia, 2-1, (Russell 7), Indiana 26 (Stipanovich, Angeles Rams win; or If Dallas and St Celtics Sunday. • Brown 6 each). A—6,431. well, " Indiana Coach George Ir­ Wednesday’s Games behind two goals by Curry. LIso Hayes Louis lose. "Last night, he was playing an weapons, at recent high school basketball games have prompted Rochester at Baltimore pot an assist and Brian KolasInskI vine said. " I think we got a lot of Nova Scotia at Binghamton The ^Mas Cowboys can be a wildcard incredible player in Larry Bird ? Rochester School Superintendent Laval Wilson to issue an order turned In a solid defensive effort. team It they win and Rams lose; or It good shots early, but we just didn’t Adirondack at Hershey Four goals from Curry poced Fish to Pbb Wbb baskBtball Dallas wins and Giants and St. Louis Fratello said. "He held Bird to 48 banning all spectators from attending games. Fredericton at Moncton a 10-6 win oyer Avon. Gray scored three lose. slow them down. We compounded points and Bird held him to 47 " . Tisdale paces Oklahoma in biowout goals. Wry two and Hayes one. Jett Bruins 24 (Adorn Sulllvon 8, Todd Grundmeir 8), Wildcats 13 (Mike .The St. Louis Cardinals cannot be a the problem by shooting the ball Grote, Jason Allen, Kevin Zbyk and wildcard team unless they tie Sunday The Pacers. 5-17, had only a Yale Whips Clark, 110-64 RBd Wings 4. North Stars 3 Hayes each had a pair ot assists, with Toom ev 5, Keith Henson 4). quickly instead of trying to get the By Fred Lief Tisdale scored 36 in the first half Blue Devils (M ike Isheb 14, Chris and Dallas and Giants lose. couple one-point leads early in the At Lawrence, Kan., Ron Kellogg Michigan, 5-0, was backed by Roy Scott Stevens, Bob Gess and Gray _ NFC Central ball inside. We are better shooters NEW HAVEN — Chris Dudley scored 17 points and four other United Press International as the Sooners stormed to a 60-35 scored 16 points and Greg Dreiling Detroit g 3 i _ g adding one apiece. Gary Jones and Seymour 4), Huskies 21 (Dallas Cole­ first quarter before the Hawks took Tarpley with 21 points in an 83- 59 man 18, MIkl Peterson 2). •’“ ''e clinched the than this.” lead. The 126 points were the most Mlnneioto g i 3 3 Dickinson split the gooltendlng over. Atlanta, 9-13, led by as many Yale players scored in double figures as the Elis defeated Clark had 15 as Kansas. 6-1, controlled romp over Western Michigan; d V s on title but cannot be host tor a Wayman Tisdale, who has cut First period—None. Penalties— divisional plavotf game. The Hawks, meanwhile, were as 14 points in th? first half. ( 110-64, stopping four short of a team record for total points the Sooners have scored and the inside. Ralph Miller had 16 Larry Polec had 16 points us bc reminded that in the NBA, it often through the Big Eight like a Acton, Min, Bantam B R baskBtball -ru e ^ NFC west The third quarter difference wa8 scored. extended their home winning points for the Bulldogs, 0-7. Michigan State, 4-0, beat St. 5:23; Richter, Min, 10:02. ^ f s have clinched is not how you play but who you twister, Monday night left another only six points, 81-75. and the Yale is now 2-2, while Clark, one of the top teams in the most streak in Norman, Okla., to a “ I thought KU would be a lot Peter’s 50.38; and Arizona, 6-0, Reed Construction was edged by the division title and will be the host play that matters. trail of destruction. school-record 21. ,,^ L on d p e rio d -1, Detroit, Ogrodnlck Windsor, 5-4. George Russo and Brian Vr^ca^eTril^)^’ B^'a"* team ot odlvlslon playoff game liec. 29-30 Pacers crawled to within two recent polls of the NCAA Division III, fell to 4-2. better than what I saw, ” South shot a school- record 72 percent in The All-America forward scored 16(Duguav, Pork), 13:42. 2, Ouguoy 15 Griilo had two tallies each for the 14,‘'Al‘w‘l?ey ") "“'’ Gvsiatson and. It they survive, the NFC “ Last night (in a 128-127 loss to points, 99-97, with 1:57 left in the Tim McCalister added 20 points Carolina State coach Percy Cald­ ripping Pun American 85 60 (Ogrodnlck, Pork), 14:25. 3, Mlnne- losers. John Mulligan and Mark Peter­ championship game Jan. 6. Boston), we played practically a 55 points to power No. 12 Oklahoma for the Sooners, 5-2. Southwestern (Snepsts, Bellows), Cleaners 83 (Joe DePasgua ■The Los Angeles Roms can clinch a game on a basket by Clarli well said. “ Even though KU is son both had a pair of assists while perfect game,” coach Mike Fra- in a 126-76 rout of Southwestern. In was led by Bobby Deaton with 27 Williams 2 (SIttler, Derek Pasterick, Steve Meiel, Korev f'ow'1'’ OS 12. Bill Finnegan 15), wildcard berth with a win; or If the Kellogg. Eagles said to be moving overrated at this point, it should Buck Johnson’s 20 points Gore), 19:35. Penalties—Snepsts, Min, Fuellhart and Shane McCann had one Sportsman Cafe 7) (Bob Pennev 19 Rams lose and either Dallas or St. Louis tello said. "W e only had about five so doing he moved into third place points Gary Follon 18, Al Noske 12) loses. But Glenn Rivers hit a layup for become a better ballclub down the sparked Alabama over Austin- double-minor, 2:17; Lambert, Det, each. Kevin Mlllen was In net. turnovers. Tonight, we turned the PHOENIX, Ariz. — The Philadelphia Eagles NFL franchise on the Big Eight Conference Tubbs once coached for two double-minor, 2:17; Smith, Det, 11:24. Manchester.Police 111 (Pete Mottet AFC East Atlanta and Cliff Levingston mada line.” Peay 68-48; Mitch Arnold scored 18 ball over consistently (21 times). may move to Phoenix after the team’s final game Sunday in scoring list with 1,938 career 1^ '' Charbonneou The MIomi Dolphins have clinched the a pair of free throws in the last years at Southwestern. But mercy A l Ruston, La., Wayne Smith points and Fresno State held off Third period—5, Minnesota, Broten 8 division title and can clinch home field We were bouncing it off our feet, Atlanta, the Arizona Republic reported today. points, passing Clyde Lovellette of seconds to complete the victory ■ didn’t figure against his former and Willie Simmons finished with Marshall 63-58; Portland edged (Maruk), 3:42 (power ploy). 6, Detroit, Ann Munroe 32, throughput ployofts It Dolphins win or but we won.” A story by columnist Bob Hurt said the Arizona Board of Kansas. Texas school. Yzerman 13 (Barret, Duguav), 6 *M 7 Doug Leonard 12). Denver loses. Herb Williams had 24 points and 15 points to help Louisiana Tech, Fullerton State 54 53 on Chris 6 The Hawks got 27 points from Regents, meeting in executive session, tentatively has approved Tisdale was 21-of-27 from the "This is a perfect example of us Minnesota, Plett ( Richter, Payne),8'23 Basketball 79 ( Ray Shookus AFC Central Kellogg 15 for the Pacers 6-0. Ball State, which erased a Fulton’s 20-footcr with seven se­ Penalities—Smith, Det, double- use of Arizona State’s Sun Devil Stadium as an interim home for floor and 13-of-l7 from the line with taking no prisoners,” he said. “ If I ' i ? ' Acton, Min, 1:22; Snepsts, 13-point deficit late in the first half, conds left; Eddie Elder hit for 19 ?a;5irGS?i,})^;jtircre uIsM * * * ' Cincinnati the Eagles, pending construction of a domed stadium. 13 rebounds. His high is 61 points, did take prisoners it would be Min, 1:22. was paced by Dan Palombizio with points and Kansas State dropped set last year against Texas-San Southwestern. I have a lot of Big East standings Contacted Tuesday morning, the Eagles refused to comment 28 points. Northeast Missouri State 58-48- Shots on goal-D etroit 9-11-14__34 jUj^lon title If the win and Pittsburgh Course of baseball owners] Antonio. friends there and I know how they Minnesota 6-12-6 —24. on the story. In other games, Mis.souri beat Rob Barker’s layup with nin4 B lg^ o st Conference O'oll “ Anytime we get 50 points ahead feel. I ’ve been there before. But I Goalies—Detroit. MIcalef. Minne­ W L W L . AFC West Tennessee 70-61 as Greg Cavener seconds left sent Morehcad State sota, Melanson. • he goes to point guard," cracked don’t mislead anyone. I’ll try to Georgetown 0 0 5 0 winner ot Seottle-Denver clinches clear; reach an agreement scored 17 points and the Volun over Tennessee State 87 85; fresh­ St.John's 0 0 4 0 Transactions division title. In case of a tie, Seattle wl ” Moore demands a rematch Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. “ He beat you by 100 if I can.” Power-play conversions—Detroit 0- Svi-acuse 0 0 4 0 the division. teers’ shooting .soured; Nebraska. man Charles Smith’s 16 points and 3, Minnesota 1-3. got the hot hand early. We don’t Elsewhere, No. 15 Kansas routed vlllanoya 0 0 4 0 n n” Clinched NEW YORK (UPI) - The PARIS — Louis Acaries of France defeated Davey Moore of 5-0 and off to its best start in seven II rebounds pushed Pitt past A— 11,318. Boston College 0 0 4 0 a wlldrard berth and can host wildcard tions to all teams, allowing for plan for him to score that many but South Carolina State 81-54 and Referee— Dennis Morel. Baseball course for major-league owners is New York in a non-title superwelterweight bout Monday when years, downed Wyoming 79-65 Indiana (Pa.) 89-64; Providence Seton Hall 0 0 5 1 oohje II Ihey finish 12-4 and Seattle loses open bidding for their services. < I ’m not surprised at anything he co-No, 20 Louisiana Tech downed 2 2 New York (N L ) — Dbtalned catcher The Denver Broncos will host the M oore was disqualified for throwing a punch after the bell to end behind Harvey Marshall with 22 defeated Howard 70 .53 on Donald Connecticut 0 0 clear — strike up a basic agree­ The owners, while agreeing thi does.” Ball State 73-59. Providence o o s i wlldira“ game If they lose. Broncos can the ninth round. points and Dave Hoppen with 21; Brown’s lOixiints Rang6r84.Klngs2 Pittsburgh * 0 0 4 1 “ letter Mike Fitzgerald, clinch home field througout playoffs It ment with the players so they don’t re-entry draft is not working a } strike again. M()ore, who battered the Frenchman for nine rounds of the ^ Monday's Results FloJd^um rs"'""'""'’'’'"'’"'''’''''’*^ they win and Miami loses. well as planned, still want to keep it Pittsburgh 89, Indiana, Pa. 64 ■The S ^ l e Seohawks will auallfy as a World Boxing Association fight, demanded a rematch. Los Angoles 0 0 8—1 ^ . Basketball in some form. But they would like NHL roundup N Y Rangors 2 i r l « Providence 70, Howard 53 wildcard team If they lose but wlllnothost Representatives of the owners Today's Games Houston— Walvedguord John Lucas. the wildcard game unless Raiders finish to do away with the player "H e faked it,” Moore said. " I hit him just as the bell rang. The ^iTst parlod— 1, N Y Rangers, Ruotsa- and the Major League Players lalnen8 (McPhee,Sandstram),1:02.2,NY Fairfield at Connecticut (New Haven Youmf" ** ~ swlngman Michael with a record worse than 12-4. compensation pool. The pool wag punch was already coming. He looked into his corner and then he Rangers, Ruotsalalnen 9 (Ftorek, Coliseum), 8 Association will start negotiations College designed as a result of the basi^ went down. * BMk), 3:50. Penallles—MePhee, NYR, Rhode Island at Boston College today towards a basic agreement 4:39; Taylor, LA, 9:25; NYR bench Seton Hall at Fordham Kansas State — Removed Athletic RaldBrs 24. Lions 3 agreement signed in 1981 ta "H e wasn’t going to go the distance and he was looking for a Palflck), 14:05; Engblom, ^ , Wednesday’s Games E rector Richard Towers, effective June with the hope that another baseball way out. I ’m going to protest. I want a rem atch.” Duguay sparks Detroit over Minny compensate teams who lost Type A LA, 17:29; Sandstrom, NYR, 19:23. American at Georgetown LA Raiders o 7 3 14—24 strike can be avoided. St. John's at Davidson Football free agents — players who statisti­ Second period-^, NY Rongers, Detroit 0 J 0 o H 3 It was just three years ago that Sandstrom 10 (Huber, Beck), 6-27 Syracuse at St. Bonaventure Kansm City — Placed cornerback cally ranked among the top 20 Bruins send pair down Bv United Press International 16th of the year al 13:42 on a feed Albert Lewis and wide receiver-kick . . _ Second The Great Baseball Strike of 1981 Rangers 4, Kings 2 four-game winless string. Dave Penalty— Beck, NYR, 16:49. ^ Soturdav’s Games LAR-Chrlstensen 12 pass from Wil­ percent at their position over two from Duguay. Duguay got his 15th Rhode Island ot Connecticut returner J.t Smith on Inlured reserve; halted play of the national pastime (Storrs) , 8 re-signed deiensive back Van Jakes. son (Bahrklck),7:42 years. ; BOSTON — Wingers Nevin Markwart and Geoff Courtnall Ron Dueuay had a goal and two goal when Ogrodnick threw a At New York, Reijo Ruotsa- Taylor and Bernie Nicholls scored Third period— 4, Los Angeles, Taylor 13 Hockey (3et-FG Murray 48,14:19 for seven weeks. The strike caused assists Monday night to spark the rink-length pass to Duguay, who (Dionne, MacLellan), 7:32. 5, Los Boston College at Holy Cross Third 8 w ere demoted Monday by the Boston Bruins to the team ’s AH L lainen scored two first-period In the third period to bring Los DePaul at Georgetown Boston — Sent wings Nevin Markwart the cancellation of 579 games and Detroit Red Wings to a 4-3 triumph fired a 20-footer through the legs of Angeles, NIcholls 21 (Taylor), 12:33. 6, and Geoff Courtnall to Hershey of the LAR-FG Bahr37,9:12 The MLPA, which was formed in affiliate in Hershey, Pa. goals and Mike Rogers added an Angeles within 3-2, but Rogers N Y Rangers, Rogers 10 (Hedberg), 13:25. West Vlrglnlo at Pittsburgh . Fourth the owners and players lost an over the Minnesota North Stars. goalie Roland Melanson. St. John's at Niagara - American Hockey League. 1947 for the purpose of getting th j insurance score in the final period scored off a rebound for a two-goal Penalties — RuskowskI, LA, 12:54; Winnipeg — Recalled left wing Wade k|^j'*^M °'’ f- Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340. rec rooms, garages, kit­ oge 10 or over. $8.50 tor takes both. Call 871-1111. Country. White walls. $80 light maintenance. Must Good benefits and salary tem. elevator, loundrv, com­ MARTHA WASHING­ Call 646-^48. WANTED chens remodeled, ceil­ FOR S A LE : Two twelve pair. Used two months. right forearm, answers to DISHWASHERS — One have experience. Call to mid 520K depending on difference, but your munity room and etoroge oreo. all. Coll 649-4339. TON SEWING STAND — Inch Dotsun rims with TO BUY M name of "Spooky". Lost Units now fhown by oppolnt- TIRED OF WAITING Call 646-1700. for mornings, one for 528-6522. experience. Contact: Al budget will! Boost your ings, bath tile, dormers, Excellent condition. Old. VARIETY OF HOUSE- I In the vicinity of Green ment. Mondov. Wednesdov. Pri- roofing. Residential or tires. Excellent condi­ FOR YOU NEW HONDA? evenings. Apply in per­ Lutz, (203) 247-3303. Fan­ budget by selling Idle dov. lOo.m • 12 p m Pleotecoll I ^ S T D R E AND $05. Call 646-1625. PLANTS — .50* to $3. tion. Asking $50. Call Road, 12/7/84. Call with tor appointment. I deliver most models son: Johnnies Brass Key, OFFICE WORKER — ning Personnel, 18 Asy­ Items In your home with a commercial. 649-4291. S H O W -C A S E PLATE Excellent condition. Pri­ Informotlon and for re­ C U tDFFICE SPACE evenings, 646-0197. within 2 weeks. Coll Gory STRETCH YOUR burger 8 2 9 M o In Street, Full time, figure apti­ lum Street, Hartford, CT low-cost ad In clossifled. GLASS — Measures 71" vate home. Call 649-6486. turn, a substantial re­ 528-6522 CARPENTRY AND RE­ B U FFE T — 4tt. 7ln. long, Winn at 623-M09 or 741- budget By using one part Manchester. tude, typing, customer 06103. Always Company long, 21'A" wide, V." SHOES, MEN'S NEW, ward. Call 241-8111 days, MANCHESTER — 2 of­ MODELING SERVICES thick, 70%" long, 18" 2 drawers, coblnet on WANTED — Original 3401. sov extender to four ports contact and other gen­ Paid Fee. REAL ESTATE BLACK BORGAZIA SIZE 8, slip ons. Custom Cabbage Potch Doll Dis­ I2lli-24li 649-4984 otter 6pm. PART TIME CLERICAL eral and varied office fice suite, bathroom. $250 — Complete home re­ wide, Va" thick. $40 or each end. Dork veneer. of meat. Your taste buds monthly Including heat. $75 cash. Coll at 5pm, FA K E Fur Coat — Size 10. Italion mode, brown. play Boxes. Coll 646-3068. 1981 DATSUN 510 — Good won't be able to tell the POSITION Afternoons. duties. Full benefit pro­ WANTED MANCHESTER VICIN­ pairs and remodeling. best offer. Phone 742- Perfect condition. $50. L iihb - line seaming DO I HAVE YOUR CAT? GAS STATION ATTEND­ Hayes Corp. 646-0131. 6 6-3214. Kangaroo hide. Never mlleoge. $5000 or best difference, but your Some typing required. gram, including dental ITY — Four room apart­ Quality work. Referen­ 6016. Call 646-3907. worn. $40. Call 643-5679. makes this a (|uirk dress Pretty young Tiger, col­ Coll 646-2839. A N T Wanted — At M & M ment. Landscaped, ces, licensed and insured. otter. Must sell. Phone budget will! Boost your lu sew and a alimming paid. Call 528-1815. LAND WANTED — Pri­ 646-5573. lar, white paws, extra toe Service. Call Jim at 649- vate party wants residen­ fenced-in yard. Parking, M AIN S TR E E T — Store Call 646-8165. Automotive iMzdget by selling idle slyli- to wear. 2871. items In your home with a No. KZ«< with and white-tipped toll. XTRA MART CONVEN­ MEDICAL RECEPTION­ tial land in Bolton/Mon- near busline. No pets. for rent. Approximately Found on Ferguson 240 sq. ft. For more low-cost od In classified. Guide is in Sit.eB 12% to IENCE STORE — All IST — For extremely PIP OF MANCHESTER chester area. Reasonably Security. $400. CaM 646- DUMAS ELECTRIC — Road. If not yours, would Information call 563-4438 BANK 2 4 % .Site 14%. 37 bust shifts available. Retail busy 4 doctor practice. is looking for a bright, priced. Call 633-0335, 4489 after 6om. Lights dimming? Fuses CM8/TRUCKS . . . 2% yaids 00-ineh. you like to adopt him? store related experience Must have medical office or 529-7858. blowing? Repairs, fm- Call 643-9346 after 6pm. energetic, responsible F0R8M£ KMSSESSIONS P o tte m a mtmUaHe omljf helpful but not neces­ experience and be capa­ and mature person to provements and odCB- TOWN OF MAMCNeSTCN, tn atsea mhown. Prkea Beducsd Oer COMHCCTtCUT sary. Apply in person at ble ot answering and learn bindery and coun­ Remove mineral buildup MANCHESTER— One tlonal circuits. Fully li­ bedroom with garage. SUITABLE FOR SE­ Oridi Sole itevmuc SNMiiNa 10 OSBIR. bcb4 $ 2 M tar tact 404 Hartford Road, Man­ taking charge of tele­ ter work. Typing expe­ from your teakettle by censed, insured. Coll aatlara, plat SBt 1st oaiBS* ■ * CRETARIAL Services, 1971 DODGE DART Inquire in person at Fuguc Nonce Employment chester or call 649-2337, phones, making appoint­ rience and driver's li­ pouring In half a cup of Good location. $375. Bis- 646-5253 anytime. • SWINGER — Nice condi­ The To w n hot submitted Its ask for Patrick. ments and various re­ white vinegar and ore sell 8i Boyle Realtors, attorney, accountant. In­ Savings Bank of Man­ report on the octuol expendi­ SOI a w iM n cense necessary. Apply tion, small V-8, auto­ chester. 023 Main St.. tures ot Revenue Shorlnp lated office duties in person to: PIP, 391 quart of tap water. Heat 649-4800, surance and so forth. I HEATING/ & Education East Center Street, matic, power steering. Manchester. Furrdt tor Fiscal Veor IN3-SS MATURE, RESPONSI­ including typing. Full Center Street, Manches­ to rolling boil ond let PLUMBING Christmas Gift Guide $800. Call mornings, 742- to the Bureau of Census. This around floor, parking, * 1 0 0 0 BLE and loving girl to time, Monday through ter between 9:30am-5pm. stand for one hour. Pour 9600. 1177 CkMy Vi|i report and supporting doc­ I laa ava. at ataarlcai babysit occasionally for out solution, fill with utilities Included. $325 umentation ora ovolloble for ■aai lais. H t : laOM Friday. Contact Mrs. No Phone Calls Please. M ANCHESTER — One t^OUi& Blte Prjat NMra, AACoMt Vltli Ilf our 1'/j year old daugh­ water, boll again and monthly. Keith Real Est­ FOGARTY BROTHER? public Inspoctlon In the Of­ Noonan at 646-0314. bedroom, 1st floor with IMrsatecRnfeM ____ fice of the Director ot Fi­ CAH. sqn« mmsem %iu. I HELP WANTED ter. Prefer Stlllfield/Hill- discard. Add buildup to stove, and refrigerator. ate, 646-4126. — Bathroom remodei- 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ EASY ASSEMBLY Ing; Installation wattfr nance, Second Floor, Touvn No w F A S H I O N w ith stown Road area. Please TELLER — Mature Indi­ WORK I $600 per 100. Gua­ your budget by selling No pets. $375 per month P E R B E E TL E — Semi au­ 1078 nyawte M m *2 4 0 5 Hall, from $ : X A.M. until patterns in heaters, garbage disDd- 4:J0 P.M., Mondov through EXCELLENT INCOME call 649-5118. no-longer used furniture plus heat. Call 646-1379. MANCHESTER — Prime tomatic, AM /FM rodio, k m s all aiae rancea, baa a vidual desired for full ranteed payment. No Ex- sals; faucet repairs. 544- IITOCMB I B * 7 5 0 0 Frid ov. time position at Coventry and appliances with a office space, 670 sq. ft. Fruit Baskets Country Christmas 40,000 miles. $800. Coll »tp4‘ria l G race t^ole C'ollec* FOR Part Time home perience/No Sales. De­ 4539. VIsa/MasterCarp IMNrOMSO WOO Robert B. Weiss, assembly woik. For in­ MAINTENANCE Branch ot Heritage Sav­ low-cost ad In Classified. Ideal for medical office. 232-5869 evenings, 566- tioii for larger aixea; plus tails send self-addressed accepted. • FANCY F R U IT BASKETS — O rder AWAITING YOU ARE Bears by the General Monoper 2 lU lN IJS 4 oup<*nb! formation call 1-504-641- WORKER WANTED — ings. For appointment stamped envelope; 643-2711. TWO BEDROOM TOWN- 353 Main Street. Call early. Also Wicker Items. 20% Off All 6213 days. l074CkawteMl« *7Q0 023-12 HOUSE — With garage. Glenda Somers, 1-886- Bevy - Geese by the Goggle - Ducks by Prlen .... $tJB* 8003, Ext. 8201. Call Nick, 649-5172. contact 742-7321. EOE. ELAN-VITAL-173, 3418 Wicker. PERO FRUIT STAND — 276 the Dozen - Ornaments by the Treeful - Enterprise Road, Ft. $525. No pets. Two 0101. Just because you don^ Oakland Street, Manchester. 643-6304. months security deposit use an item doesn't meon Sheep by the Flock and Irene by the MEDICAL SECRETARY ELECTRICIAN JOUR­ Pierce, FL 33450. Rentals door of the CR AFTSM EN'S G A LLER Y, — Good clericdl skills, N EYM AN — Male or required. Call 646-2469. the Item has lost Its valu^ Why not exchange It for 4i * * * * 50 Cooper Street, Manchester. 647-81^1. knowledge of medical female with E-2 license HAIR DRESSER terminology and insu­ needed. Full time. Benef-. •e IMISCELLANEDUS cash with on ad in ClassC- SECRETARIAL/ADMI­ W A N TED — Part time. RDDMS O N E BEDROOM fled? 643-2711. ‘ Tools ***** rance forms. Coll 646-8010 Its. Call 649-8925. N ISTR A TIV E — Busy in­ Call 644-2435. A P A R TM E N T — No pets. *0 I fd r r en t The Manchester Herald Brings You ) between 10;30am- ternational distributor in 1FDR RENT $385. Two months secur­ SHOP BLISH HARDWARE, 793 Main Gift Shirts 12:30pm and 2-5pm. CARPENTER OR CAR­ Vernon seeking expe­ DAY COMPANION FOR ity deposit required. Coll Street for the Do-lt-Yourtelter. PENTER'S HELPER — EAST HARTFORD — Sin­ Complete line ot tools. Open Dally rienced Individual on full ELDERLY person In FURNISHED ROOM — In 646-2469. gle car garage for rent. PERSONAL T E E — Personalized Pun Full time or part time time basis. Must have your home, if Interested private home. Shore ba­ Crochet Rug ] 0:30am to 5:30pm and Thursday and Sportswear. Great Gifts for MORE MANCHESTER NEWS NURSES AIDES wanted. Call 643-7263. $35 monthly. Call 643- excellent typing and of­ call 644-3716 after 7pm. throom. Central location, 6712. evenings for the Holidays. 643-4121. Christmas. “ The Original Tee Shirt 3 - 1 1 p , m . fice skills. Supervisory on busline. Working gen­ FOUR ROOMS — Two Store For Over 10 Years" 025 Main Part Time FEDERAL, STATE 8, experience helpful. Call bedrooms. Fully ap­ Strset, Manchester. 646-3339. Become one ol our tleman, non-drinker. Call ***** CIVIL Service Jobsavall- Judy at 871-0401. 643-7760. plianced apartment. $475 THAN ANY OTHER PAPERl dedicated nurses aides able. Call 1-(619) 569-8304 INSTRUCTIDN monthly. Heat and hot that truly enjoys helping tor information, 24hours. Metal Detectors ***** our elderly patients Ex­ water Included. Please Services cellent working condi­ DENTAL HYGIENIST — M ANCHESTER — Cleon call after 3pm, 289-4781. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON METAL TV/Stereos Still Only 20o Per Copy! tions. Certitled aides pre­ MAKE CHRISTMAS Full time. Monday, Tues­ rooms tor rent. 24 hour DETECTORS by White. ferred. Please call Mrs day, Thursday, Friday | r i ISERVICES CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN SHOP AL SIEFFERT'S APPLIANCES Mom* Oeitwm twa Lauru, Director ot Nurses. MERRIER CERTIFIED MATH IN­ security. Maid and linen and Saturday. For Pe- service. Call 646-7066. FOUR ROOMS, TWO 10' Idffeheo CO M P A N Y, 005 Main Street. 643-6295. — 445 Hartford Road, Manchester. 646-0120 Sell AvonI dodontist Group, preven­ STRUCTOR — Tutors all BEDROOMS in 4 family. Open 9am to 4pm. Monday through 647-9997. SUPER SANTA SALE I Video MANCHESTER MANOR tative oriented practice. grades, SAT preparation Wall to wall carpeting, Friday, Saturdays 9am to 3pm. Tope Recorders, TV's, Stereo's, NURSING HOMES Earn Extra SSS for gills. in Moth and English. CENTRAL LOCATION — ODD JOBS, Trucking. Ca// Pleasant atmosphere. Kitchen privileges, park­ appliances, basement W ashers. Dryers, Refrigerators, 385 W . Center St. Computer In basic lan­ storage, off street park­ Home repairs. You name M anchailar 523-9401 or 278-2941 Call 1-423-8944. ing available. Security Praezers, MUCH MORE I guage. Call 649-5453. ing. $375 plus security and It, we do It. Free esti­ and references required. mates. Insured. 643-0304. TRUCK MECHANIC $55 a week. Call 643-2693. utilities. Call after 5om, Jewelry ***** WANTED — At M & M 649-0717. CELEBRITY CIPHER BRICKS, BLOCKS, C«l9bnly Cipbw cryptogramt are created from quotations by Service. Call Dove at HELP WANTED BRAY JEW ELERS, 699 Main Street, famout people, past ar\d present Each teltef in the cipher stands 649-2871. STONE — Concrete. Manchester Specializing In Seiko, lor another Todey'aclue Pequei§£ Chimney repairs. No lob Losolle and Pulsar watches. Alto 14K Florists by CONNIE WIENER HELP WANTED HELP WANTED too small. Call 644-8356. Gold Chains and tine lewelry. Hummel figurines. Watch and lewelry repair. CHRISTMAS PLANTS, “ B C P ’R KPMLGYBT YR 8HYQP, SNOWPLOWING — ■We Service What We Sell" 643-5617. CENTERPIECES, Holiday Rose Driveways and parking Special and Christmas Parties. JBDATPMPCRYKW V OLCYOPRQPI FULL TIME AUTOMOTIVE lots. Call after 5pm, 649- KRAUSE FLOR 1ST, 621 Hartford Rood. 6344. 643-9559. YC RPEHLWYQV, QMTBHNM SALESPEOPLE COUNTERSALES Stereo Specialist J & B Painting — Work , Crocket QLCNYKWP ITYQPR BT EXCELLENT guaranteed. Call for free J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where estimate, 646-2192. 2 8 Profestlonolt buy their stereo CENTERPIECES. FRUITBASKETS, INCHES equipment and acceuorles. Discount JBHCQPTIVCLOYJR." — QBCV OPPORTUNITY! iU - Flower Plants for Your Holiday Needs. WANTED NEW LICENSED DAY­ pricing on cash and carry Items. Coll BROWN'S FLOWERS INC., 163 Main EXCELLENT CARE HOM E In Center ot Jock Bertrand 643-1262. Strset, Manchester. 643-0455. APTXYCR. BENEFITS! Manchester. Small PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Just because you're hallway group, warm and loving ***** CALL decent looking doesn't mean you have to play bimbos MANCHESTER atmosphere. 2 year olds and older. Call 646-8588. and jiggle stuff forever." ~ Morgan Fairchild. To work evenings Our b*n«fltt Includ* mijor rntdlcal. Ill* Iniuranca. danlal Inauranca. Gold Jewelry PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWERSHOP — long farm diaablllly. tuition ralmburaamant. profit aharing. achadulad Fancy Fruit Baskets. Boxwoou Trees - waga ravlawa and total promotion from within. Flailbla houra THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN All Your Christmas Decorating NeedsI 647-9946 K IT ‘N* CARLYLE '^by Larry Wright 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm raqulrad. No aiparlanca nacaaaary. Wa will train. I T Y P E — Professional COMPANY now carries 14K Geld 36 Oak Street. 649-0791. Secretary will type any 5862 Jewtlry, Just In time tor Chrlstmosl Call 203-647-0603 Quality Jewelry at Low, Low Prices. TO SUBSCRIBE with Heraid carriers tor an appointment 9 am to 4 pm weekdays. document or material correctly. Fast, personal Connscticut Valiev Coin Company, 80S service. Call 647-8553. This handsome pinwheei Main Street, 64M295. Open 9am to 4pm, ruff in easy crochet add^ Monday through Friday, Saturdays, TODAY! a Drig:ht accent to bath Excellent Income or family room. 9am to 3pm. Typewriters PAINTING/ No. 5862 has crochet NEWSPAPER CARRIERS directions for 28" ruff. \ Y A L E TYPEWRITER SERVICE — for the PAPERING Typewriters rebuilt. Portable I TO ORDER, iia i S2.00 u wwvm Antiques Typewriters from $35. Sales and right people. NEEDED tittorn, piNt m for poitM t tt# Service. Typewriter and Adding PAINTING AND PAPER •■tfliRg. RED GOOSE FARM ANTIQUES — HANGING — Exterior ANNI CABOT Machines. 41 Purnell Place, In Manchester Area Goose Lane, Coventry has a revolving Manchester. 649-4906. and Interior, ceilings re­ NnoMiHr HbraM , Oak Bookcase, two wonderful round Miln St. M04 paired. References, fully tablesi Thursday through Sunday, 12- Lilac St. Judith Insured. Quality work. 5pm, 742-9137 Piease contact Jeanne Pino Hill St. Cantor SL Wotherell SL Martin Mattsson, even­ ssiinjiatt."* Gift Certificates Woodlind SL ings 649-4431. SPECIAL: Over 200 mu Strong SL Keonoy SL lections and a FREE THRIFT SHOPPERS Appreciate GIFT Joieph St. Hllllird SL Nlloi Dr. CEILINGS REPAIRED Pattern Section in the- CERTIFICATES tor Christmas from the Marble St. or REPLACED with dry- ALBUM. Juit {3.00. * PENNY SAVER, 46 Purnell Place. at 647-9946 N. Miln St. Francec wall. Call evenings, Gary M OU *T n J i UCM Manchester. Griawold SL A l»-0 0 U I-0 ia aae Naw. NaiZ McCibo SI. Dlino Dr. McHugh, 643-9321. la W all uaai: ban ta maba tbaia7 Stock Si HickmitKk SL JMII-MEIRIOOM MbNDIWOM. 2t Horico l)M i at aaaeiaamb ibllli. Trumbull SL PROFESSIONAL PAIN­ liaiirI|p0tprl'IpraIJi TE R Wants residential work. Reasonable prices. V tSSAb.NEA h Call 643-5411. ••tH-jkomiRiiai coviiiiTt -24 crib n e aiiaii bai m Wi