20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Dec. 9. 1982

BUSINESS League revamp Kate Smith: 'assano rebuts Ipartial comeback Bennet critics Big savings possible on taxes for 1983 talk begins anew King's t o close ...page 9 . . . page 13 . . . page 6 NEW TAX SAVER: Starting in 1982, public utility (Kdilor's note: This is the second in a len-parl shareholders can exclude otherwise taxable dividends 10 more stores series on saving on your 1982 taxes.) paid in the utility’s newly issued common stock if the utility has established a dividend reinvestment plan. If the new Congress does not eliminate the '83 tax cut Y o u r Maximum exclusion: $750 per year ($1,500 on a joint HARTFORD (UPl) — A weak economy has pushed into the 1981 law by President Reagan in his forced the parent company of King's department honeymoon days, countless numbers of the wealthier M o n e y 's return). • On Schedule D — Profit (or Loss) from Business or stores to tighten its belt and close 10 more stores in citizens among you will be paying tax rates for 1983 a Profession: Two new questions have been added at the Connecticut and 48 others across the country. full 10 percent lower than 1982’s — and thereby saving W o r t h Chance of snow Manchester, Conn. KDT Industries of Newton, Mass . blamed the beginning asking if the firm was in business at the start thousands of dollars. Sylvia Porter of 1982 and how many months in 1982 it was in business. Friday, Dec. 10. 1982 store closings on a weak economy and Wednesday Here's a random sample for joint filers: tonight, Saturday described the decision as "further necessary steps 1983 Tax Taxable Income 1982 Tax NEW TAX SAVER: Starting with property placed in 25 Cents to return the company to profitability." ■ $ 8,304 — See page 2 $40,000 $ 9,195 service in 1982, a taxpayer can currently "expense,” un­ M m lh The King's retail chain announced it will shut 60.000 17,705 16,014 down outlets in Barkhamsted, Bridgeport, Bristol, 24,814 WATCH OUT: The new medical deductions section der Section 179 of the tax law, personal property that, 80.000 27,505 solves a longstanding problem, but it may create a new otherwise would be depreciated over three or more Naugatuck. New Milford, Old Saybrook, Plainville, 100.000 37,449 34,190 Wallingford, Willimantic, and Westport, offering one. The former Line 1 deduction of one-half the in­ years. Dollar limit in 1982 and 1983; $5,000. With this evidence, it would be difficult indeed for the On Schedule G — Income Averaging. This schedule liquidation sales to Christmas shoppers. White House to argue 1981-83’s tax cuts are not wildly surance premium was often forgotten in the process of Rick Pantano, of King's Wallingford computing the overall deduction subject to the 3 percent has at last been simplified as “Step 1 — Figure your in-, favorable to the rich in this era. But putting all that come for 1978-1981” (old title. Base Period Income and store, said a sale will begin Thursday, offering aside, what this says to all of you is: floor. shoppers in the area additional bargains. Now it won't be, warns Eli Warach, a divisional vice Adjustments); “Step 2 — Figure your averageable in­ 1) Push 1982 income into 1983 when it will be more president and editor in chief of Prentice-Hall. But the come” (old title. Computation of A' erageable Income); Auto test A few miles south on Route 5, the Woolco depart­ lightly taxed: w Natural gas leads change may be very confusing. “Step 3 — Figure your tax” (old title. Computation of ment store in North Haven has been offering dis­ 2) And pull 1983 deductions into 1982, so that they can counts of up to 30 percent as it prepares to go out of • On Schedule B — Interest and Dividend Income: Tax). -I'll•,:/4 shelter more highly taxed income. This is in a new single-column format similar to Step 1 has been reorganized to compute the base business at the end of the year. Before going into details on how to use your year-end • ivVj Schedule A. Interest reporting has been clarified with period incomes in a more orderly year-by-year progres­ "We had a little notice," Pantano said. "1 told all strategy to squeeze every dollar of tax savings out of the repeal bill the employees right away. I'm keeping them on till tax cut (if it stands), there is much more about the new two new distinct sections: one for interest from All- sion. Steps 2 and 3 contain basically the same material Savers Certificates and the other for interest incoine as last year, except that the 1.25 percent rate reduction s|S the end, until we get to the bare walls." tax forms you must know to get maximum benefits. King's closed the doors on stores in Guilford, from other sources. A new line is added for reporting in­ credit (Line 28 on the 1981 schedule) has been deleted. • inflation rate rise • On Schedule A — Itemized Deductions: a new single terest income from seller-financed mortgages; the With these simplifications, more of you can understand. ^>1 Hamden and North Haven four months ago. column format similar to the 1040 itself results in a names of the payers must be given. Dividends from divi­ income averaging and use it. gaining Joel McCleary, a spokesman for the chain, said more concise “Summary of Itemized Deductions.” "You change, with new model prices that only 16 stores in Puerto Rico, two in the II.S. Virgin dend reinvestment plans of qualified public utilities are But the year’s wholesale inflation don't have to carry over individual totals from the . WASHINGTON (UPI) - A surge had been a heavy influence in Islands and 25 in the United States, including seven now specifically included in Line 9, Part II. The exclu­ NEXT: Shift income and deductions to slash your '82 rate, at 3.7 percent through various sections, making it easier to add up figures. By Richard Cody in natural gas prices helped in­ September now absorbed in the in Connecticut, will remain open. sion for them has been provided for on new Line 13. taxes. crease wholesale price inflation by November, is running well below its Also, the reporting of medical and dental expenses has Herald Reporter pricing system. KDT filed for protection from creditors in August been restructured with total insurance premiums paid an annual 7.9 percent in November 7.1 percent growth rate for all of last year. The index for finished consumer under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, just for medical and dental care included before the 3 per­ HARTFORD — A Republican despite a drop in food prices, the foods moved down 0.2 percent, the before closing 63 stores across the country. The cent floor. House member, seeking repeal of Labor Department said today. BEFORE SEASONAL adjust­ same as in October. In addition to U.S. Bankruptcy Court extended the company's The deduction for one-half (up to $150) of medical and the law requiring motorists to have Natural gas prices jumped 5 per­ ment the Producer Price Index was the 3.9 percent decline in the cost of deadline for submitting a reorganization plan from dental care insurance premiums is now entered on Line their cars’ emissions inspected, said cent for the month, the biggest in- 284.9, equivalent to a prices of $2,849 pork products and the 12.8 percent Dec 3 to Jan 31, McClearv said. 9, not Line 1. he's been given a boost of con­ ci'ease in nearly three years. for the same goods and services that drop in egg prices, the department fidence because several other House Figured oii an annual basis, the gas Cost business $1,000 in 1967. said rice, pepper, fish and poultry members have signed onto his bill. price increase would be more than a The government adjusts the price prices also were down significantly. ‘T m going to push it to the hilt,” 60 percent growth rate. index so that it reflects only changes Wholesale prices for fresh fruits, lEFFERrS Gasoline, home heating oil and I Freshly Cut • Connecticut Grown Rep. Eugene Migliaro Jr., R- beyond what are typical for the candy bars and bakery products Wolcott, said Thur^ay. jewelry prices also contributed season. So while many prices ac­ were up. He says the 1982 Emissions Con­ much of the wholesale index in­ tually dropped — gasoline was down SUPER SANTA trol Act should be scrapped because crease while auto prices stayed 1.4 percent — they did not drop as WIIOLES.VLE OR business infla­ 1 CHRISTMAS TREES of public outrage and because about the same. Dealer prices went much as expected. That meant that tion, which eventually influences down tor pork, chicken, eggs and cash register costs for consumers, 1 Sold By The there’s a risk of fraud. after adjustment gasoline prices in But if the Legislature revokes the home electronic equipment from the index went up LI percent, has been tamed because of stable S MANCHESTER FIRE DEn-. SALE stereos to computers. world oil prices, ample harvests Weekend Special 1982 Emissions Control Act, which carrying the index higher. I 8ttl UTILITIES DIST. members of both political parties Before seasonal adjustment the and, perhaps most important, THE GOVERNMENT'SProducer because the economy is far too weak agree is being spumed by the public, Price Index climbed 0.6 percent for entire index climbed only 0.3 per­ and the state could lose about $20 million cent in November. to drive up prices, analysts said. Miniature Carnations the month, close to the 0.5 percent But raw materials prices, up for iALlTREES in federal funding — on top of having Increase for the previous month, Oc­ The index for natural gas turned to pay off the business hired to do up sharply in November, up 5 per­ the first time since May, seemed to tober. reflect some new strength in the St. Bridget’s Church Parking Lot SANYO the testings, Hamilton Standard. Raw materials prices, most sen­ cent, as did the index for home a bunch This payoff could reach $10 million. heating oil, up 6.4 percent for the economy, analysts said, although Corner of Main & Williams St. . ^2.79 sitive to any rebound in demand in a the change was mostly caused by “'The fact is that It’s a horrendous weak economy, climbed 0.9 percent, (nonth. g The Manchester Fire Dept, wishes bill,” Migliaro told the Manchester Prices for passenger cars and natural gas and unprocessed farm offers these the first increase in that category in products. gyoM a Safe and Happy Holiday CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. Herald Thursday. “There are 1,600,- six months. light motor trucks showed little CARRY 649-5268 000 cars in this state. At $10 a shot, g Season, that's $16 million — money that the H.S Bat !0S( ESS )E« xs( Bs( Es £a lEfix jaa PRE CHRISTMAS residents of this state are paying. And Hamilton Standard gets $8.50, The’hometown'approach while the state gets $1.50. “This whole thing is talk. SAVINGSI The emissions act is nothing but big AL SIEFFERT'S SAYS IXCUISIVE 2 YEAR business for a select few,” he said. Directors back bid Migliaro also said he sees a possi­ ble conflict of interest because PARTS & LABOR COLOR TV WARRANTY United Technologies, the flagship of Hamilton Standard, is making the SEE THE EXPERTS AT OUR FREE COLOR SET UP $24,000 to $25,000 machines service- to save street plan station owners' are having to buy to be able to tune cars to the proper FREE LOCAL DEUVERY!* elaborate,” Fogarty said. ”I don't "We perceive if we do nothing but emission levels. By Nancy Thompson *(1»" T.V. O f lerger) fraud that has been know if that can’t be negotiated. repave it, it will not be enough, " VIDEO SHOW. SAT. 10-5 Herald Reporter Mrs. Weinberg said. RacelvM perpetrated on the taxpayers of this You haven’t met with him.” 105 Channels state." Migliaro said. The Board of Directors will sup­ I.AFE LAST month Robert FOGARTY ACCl'HEI) the direc­ But a spokesman for Hamilton port the efforts of the Downtown Gubala, chief engineer for DOT, tors of ignoring the sentiments of Solid State Standard said today there's no con­ Coordinating Committee to con-, sent the town a letter saying the those who oppose the plan. flict of interest because the UTC vince the state to fund an $8.3- reconstruction plan was in danger. "We heard from the people on the DELUXE 19” (Diag.) device is not the only one on the million plan for the reconstruction He cited letters received by the street lights," he said, referring to market. of Main Street. DOT after an Oct. 8 public hearing public outcry that convinced the the 5 yr. Picture Tube PORTABLE In a meeting with local represen­ directors to have street lights SEVERAL OTHER House in Manchester which he said in­ VIDEO Color TV tatives to the state Legislature, turned back on after they were shut W errantee members have signed on to dicated a lack of support for the • k M Fran, F n a (M i, M ta ) •flMkMk M Iiilia Deputy Mayor Barbara B, Weinberg off for budgetary reasons. "We CASSETTE Migliaro’s bill with more expected plan. ;ar •TSeabMihpe affirmed the board’s support for the heard on this — they're not T V •fMlarTMli ta M •(MnUb fnpiMl ae bin to jump in before the next Mrs. Weinberg said the RECORDER •l-lM bm lii taM Y'v - reconstruction project and asked for "hometown” approach designed by satisfied." •Mn CwkWha CMk| Legislative, session opens. Some the legislators’ help in getting the Mrs. Weinberg noted that only 17 legislators are predicting that this the Downtown Coordinating Com­ total amount approved by the state. letters' opposing the plan were Zoilly •UM W ari STLari Wk could be one of the most hotly- mittee will include contacting the 17 • i b HaHal MU bIW $41g09 Director James F. “Dutch” people who wrote those letters to received. "I don't know if 17 out of debated issues in the next session. I - * ,VSA*. Fogarty, however, said the board’s make them aware of the con­ population of 50.000 . . she said. Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R-55th, support is not “whole-hearted” — Fogarty replied, “I'm not going on whose district includes Bolton, An­ i- sequences, ISHSi adding that he has strong objections 17 letters. 1 travel Main Street more i a r dover and part of Manchester, said to the plan as presented. In addition. Main Street than anyone here and I listen to “Because You Want The Best” . ' Friday he may sign on, but he first Mrs. Weinberg said the board is merchants and customers will be people." 8H0UR wants to find out exactly what the VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER committed to the reconstruction asked to sign a petition — similar to state may lose in federal money. t p project, calling it “vital to the com­ one that circulated among the direc­ Board secretary Stephen T “It’s very possible we could lose $20 munity, not only to the merchants tors Thursday — saying that the Cassano expressed hope that the 'million,” Fusscas said. but to everyone who lives and works reconstruction project is in the best petitions may be effective in convin­ ■ But he said public input is clearly in Manchester.” interest of the community. cing the state to fund the project. ^against the bill. “My constituents She turned down an offer from The other alternatives to the "If the state does not allocate the $8 NooderilR .are very much opposed to the in­ state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- 'massive redesign of the street are to million, the town taxpayer is not convenience, and other legislators Herald photo by Tarquinlo Manchester, to set up a meeting reconstruct the street leaving angle going to foot the bill," Cassano said, 4 7 Q95 I’ve talked to also say their con­ between town officials and parking — work the state would not General Manager Robert B. Weiss stituents are outraged by it.” representatives of the state Depart­ pay for — or to eliminate the angle commented, “I don't think the 100% Solid State 100% 80U D STATE - Migliaro said federal laws that the money item is going to kill it — “ i w Deluxe' Walnut ment of Transportation to discuss parking in favor of parallel parking, 25^' i(x)% ibill was based on in 1979-80 are ways of making the plan acceptable which would get state funds if sup­ provided there is significant support • ScfxaaXor. SyM m lulamMKiOr iocM « Me- CaMnal state Out in the cold bko coKk s ■ Sohd Suie Service M isei. 19 COLOR ichanging, and that the state ported by the merchants. from the people. If there's any B t u S T e a r , C hM M tor reM M Iy • OynAnie H, Piciwe Tuba cw-M «2 8 0 to the state. tea b r ^ . shwp picture • Sharpneee Control • ;therefore isn’t in much danger of reason for them to hang their hat on, vHF/Oh f Aniervws • sDped plaaec cabmei Manchester Community College student Charlene Stapleton Fogaity offered some support for The directors said they doubt trnuf COLOR TV *tWMnutgr»nhr«sh« T.V. ««•« «4 9 9 ■losing money. waits for a class to let out so she can get into a warm building Zinsser’s offer. merchants will support conversion that $9 million will not go to SAVE *30 He said federal investigations for her French class. A lew flakes of snow fell In town this mor­ “The man from the state . . . did to parallel parking, owing to the loss Manchester but to some state SAVE •75 have revealed that the catalytic con­ ning. There Is a chance of flurries tonight and Saturday. say it was too much money, too of spaces. highway somewhere." 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE verter, the most popular pollution I8p«sl4«r control device on cars, is a chief L S o u n d s ------cause of acid rain. jlO " |» q o ^ . He said federal officials are now 1IS( : thinking twice about forcing states Could cost $ 14,000 this year COLOl ISofftf stele T.V. DEUIXE $, - Pleaae turn to page 8 Oy'ecoioi. System eulomaicaBy locks oomb{^charaes*?Spo__ M u CWWErA A A I M I I C CwOnf t A f a m nIF i ^ cleerpcture«SoM System • Oyneorae state III. Pciure serve# Tube M«er. Ic BETMORD ' ' 25 Crtasais tor rekebety • Provtton lor Cable 100% Souu Stata It's afficial: lights will ga back an ...... '-‘UVUSSOUP! VCR SAVE 25'' Consoles (StlMdNW) ‘3 4 8 1 ® Inside today COLOR ^ 4 6 8 out the people still run the town.” residents. "They were concerned,” *1 5 0 Manchester’s darkened street $14,000 to this year’s street lighting Thursday night instructed the town Start administration to discontinue the Deputy Mayor Barbara B. he said. “Their main concern was 1 WEEK ONLYI T.V. SAVE •75 8ERVICE SAVE •SO 24 pages, 4 sections lights will go back on, and how much budget for power costs, Bohr said, vandalism. These calls did change but that wlU depend on fuel adjust­ program of turning off street lights Weinberg said the directors will Lowae it costs to keep them lit will depend have to look at turning off lights my mind and I now want those lights •548 'Advice ...... 8 largely on whether the nuclear ment costs and those costs, in turn, and to relight the ones already turned off. In all 441 had been slated 'again in the next budget. on.” 'Area to w n s...... 19 power plants stay on line Consistent- depend on whether the nuclear Cassano noted that the board did LONG TERRI Business ...... Jl, 24 ly. to go out, but public opposition in­ plants keep operating. BOARD SECRETARY Stephen not formally approve turning off the BANK BANK Classified..'...... ’ Jacob Bohr, public works coor- duced the directors to abandon the T. Cassano said some of the calls he Bohr explained that in recent program. lights, but approved the public FINANCINQ Comlcs ...... 18 dinator, said this morning the Hart- months the town has been getting received suggested that lights could works budget which included that FMANCMG Eintertainment ...... 13-18 ford Electric Light Company will Bohr said 170 phone calls had been be turned off in certain areas — such AVAILABLE credits of $500 or $800 a month in received at government offices. step. At L ottery...... — 2 begin Saturday to put back in ser- fuel adjustment. Last year the town as Main and Center streets — which Republican Director William J. 4AS SASnO lt ■ • .l/U MAMCSISTII AVAILABLE At “I’m not happy that the program’s O bltuaries...... 8 vice the 250 lights that were are well-lit. “Maybe when we went 1-84 EExH x H 647-0W7 447-eN7 was paying each m o ^ , sometimes going down the drain,” Bohr said. “I Diana commented, “It's a question 445 HARTFORD RO., MANCHESTER Opinion...... 8 extinguished last week as a means up to $1,500, ill f^-adjustm ent cost. onto the residential streets we made of priorities.” He said he would To KMfMyKoofMv 8t.St. 847-9808 l-M EXIT TO KUBNEV BT ..447-M M P^letalk ...... — •••2 of saWng money. think the whole program showed the a mistake,” Cassano said. Those adjustments depend on how people what the administration’s up rather see the street lights kept on T o m o M T H O : Sports...... 9-12 Bohr said it appears the company than some other projects funded in TONITE TIL 0. TUBS, WED, 8AT TIL 8. THUR8. TIL 9 FRI TIL 8 much ofl-ASe pOwer company has to d^dlnst.*’ Democratic Director Arnold M. Television ...... 18 will charge little or nothing to put bunrto pi^uce power. the budget, such as paving roads in Tues. Wed. Sat tH 5, Mon-lliiirt til 9. Fit tB 8 -Weather ...... 2 gie lights back into service. Democratic Director James “Ike” Kleinschmidt said he “Dutch” Fogarty said, "We found received 17 phone calls from the town landfill. ' MMMnfllHinnonnn'on n m n o nrfnflinnn- It may be necessary to add about THE BOARD of 'Directors i MANCIIKS'I KH tlKUAl.U, Kn., \Xr W, i m :t 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl., Dec. 10. 1982 __30.00 30.74 Shine manslaughter case ' jy- — -i News Briefing A T R'- SAN FNANCIBCO Prosecutor: drunkenness defense backfired Crash kills 75 children isTNoeLts I ^ ‘Fake fat’ aids obese with Tierney hanging on to him, or the inside ot car, head toward the ceiling and closing his eyes. His MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - A Nicaraguan air l OWCST V defense. He argued that the state law that prohibiU him parents, two sisters and wife, Deborah, who is expecting CHICAGO (UPI) — Obese patients fed a synthetic TEMPERATURCS By Raymond T. DeMeo through the driver’s side window. Shine said Tierney WMIAMI from doing so in this case is unconstitutional. substance that looks, tastes and smells like fat- force helicopter evacuating civilians from the tense ■H0’ i:,? Herald Reporter was hanging on to his neck. ^ , , i „ i a child, were visibly upset. Schatz said he didn’t think the six-member jury containing food lost weight — without the discomfort of border with Honduras crashed in a ball of flames that « if Rcaio -V Defense attorney Clifford suggested during the trial Defense attorney Clifford would not say Thursday killed 75 children passengers, the Defense Ministry said. William David Shine’s own testimony probably helped “bought” Shine’s claim on the witness stand that he left that Tierney’s death-causing injuries may have been whether he would appeal the case. He’ll have a chance consciously avoiding fat producing foods. [7Z3**°* convince a Hartford Superior Court jury to convict him ') The worst air disaster in Nicaragua’s history oc- *“ **"*^ ^ AW the parking lot outside David’s Restaurant the night of caused by his fall from the car window. But the doctor to make additional motions at Shine s sentencing Resarchers said Thursday the substance known as P ^ ^ B H O W IA S ^ FLOW of first degree manslaughter, the prosecutor who tried .. , curred Thursday near the town of Ayapal, about 190 the incident because he saw people chasing his car and who performed Tierney’s autopsy said his injuries in­ hearing, tentatively scheduled for Jan. sucrose polyester has all the characteristics of fat. UPI WLA1MER F01OCA81 '• the case said Thursday. .'V - « •- miles northeast of Managua in a section of Jinotega thought they were “after” him. dicated a car had passed over him, and no witnesses saw “There^s not much to say,” said Clifford. “I m trying The "fake fat” is actually sucrose, or sugar, added to ? i • province where rightist guerrillas frequently raid Assistant State’s Attorney Richard A. Schatz said But Schatz said it was several witnesses’ testimony fatty acids and its physical properties resemble com­ him go under Shine’s car while he was being dragged. to pick up other work so I don’t have to think about it Nicaragua from Honduran camps. Shine hurt his cause Tuesday when he tpld the jury he that Shine’s car made a full-circle turn in the parking lot mon dietary fats. The body does not recognize it as food Furthermore, witnesses said Tierney atteiript^ to (the case).” A Defense Ministry communique gave no immediate had been drinking heavily the night he ran down with his and headed straight for where Allen and Darlene Tierney’s brother, 22-year-old John A. Tierney ol so it is not absorbed. explanation for the cause of the crash and the helicopter car and killed 22-year-oH Allen Tierney of Glastonbury. Tierney Rykowski were standing that sealed Shine s stand up, aided by his sister Darlene, before Shine s car Hartford, said Thursday he thought the jury> “was a Ten chronically obese patients who ingested the “The guy admitted on the stand that he was absolutely struck down the two. sucrose polyester lost an average 0.4 pounds per day, the was described only as a "transport” craft. fate with the jury. very fair verdict. It was no accident, you know. Nicaragua’s Sandinista air force flies both French- Weather dmnk out of his head,” said Schatz. “That had to hurt “It was the doughnut turn. That’s what convicted Shine was convicted of first degree assault for “I just hope he (Shine) gets the maximum,” he saiil. Journal of the American Medical Association reported. him, especially now with all the publicity that’s been seriously injuring Darlene Tierney in the incident. The In addition, earlier studies by National Institutes of made helicopters and a craft that was donated by the him,” he said.' Shine will remain free on a $2,500 bond until his Soviet Union for use in transporting teachers to remote given to drunk driving. The general public is concerned crime, like first degree manslaughter, is a Class B sentencing. Since the incident he has moved from Healthsupported investigators showed sucrose WITNESSES SAID what provoked the April 3, 1981 about drunk drivers, and rightfully so.” felony carrying a prison term of one to 20 years. Hebron to his parents’ home in New Britain, and taken polyester sharply reduces cholesterol levels in the areas. incident was a fight between Shine and Allen Tierney The helicopter exploded when it crashed into a moun­ Today’s forecast Ironically, Shine’s lawyer, Thomas D. Clifford of HE REAC rED to the verdict Thursday by raising his his stepfather’s surname, Tufano. blood. tain ravine, burning up in a ball of fire that killed 75 Hartford, tried to use his client’s drunkenness as a that resulted in Shine’s driving across the parking lot The findings were described by Dr. Charles J. Glueck children and injured seven other children and adults, the Today sunny with increasing cloudiness late in the and colleagues at the University of Cincinnati General communique said. day. Highs 30 to 35. Winds becoming southwest 10 to 15 Clinical Research Center. The helicopter was evacuating civilians from the mph. Tonight cloudy with a 60 percent chance of snow, border towns of San Andres de Bocay to Mata, Kalpanini flurries late at night. Low temperatures in the mid 20s.; Senators angry and Walakistan, in the northeastern Jinotega province, Southwest winds around 10 mph. Saturday a 60 percent- User's fees: $129 Could income tax help? the ministry said. chance of early morning snow flurries then becoming, r partly cloudy. Highs around 30. Northwest winds around decline to accept WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senators, still facing some of few alternatives other than over the meeting in the the toughest issues in the lameduck session, are getting 10 mph. By Nancy Thompson James R. McCavanagh, D- McCavanagh’s resignation. Soviets set record 12th, and Donald Bates, D- to pass it on to our con­ absence of Mayor Stephen angry at the slow movement of some major measures. in ambulance pact Herald Reporter T. Penny, called for a mo­ However, Diana said, the Although Reagan requested the post-election session MOSCOW (UPI) — Cosmonauts Anatoly Berezovoy 9th met with the directors. stituents — and yours.” town attorney advised Extended outlook Democratic Director Citing complaints during Cassano also cited tion to accept his resigna­ to dispose of appropriations bills — only'three of 13 had UPI photo and Valentin Lebedev packed their gear to head home tion, there was silence. against it. By Raymond T. DeMeo paramedic service because they Stephen T. Cassano the recent campaign that several other problems for Noting that passed before Nov. 2 — no final action has been com­ today after 211 days in orbit, setting a new space en- ’ Extended outlook for New England Sunday through; already fund it through their taxes. Finally, Republican JACEK DUDA (CENTER), NEW FRIENDS dur.ince record in time to celebrate the 60th anniversary Herald Reporter Thursday urged local state legislators were not in the legislators to keep in McCavanagh’s replace­ pleted in two weeks. Tuesday: Council member Gloria Longer mind: the possible imposi­ director William J. Diana Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, angrily asked . . . joins parents In Rhode Island Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut:; legislators to keep an open touch with local officials, ment, Kenneth N. Tedford, of the Soviet Union. said the town “led the people to Zinsser offered to make tion of increased state and spoke up. “I had every in­ Thursday why important "measures get reported (from The newspaper Pravda said the cosmonauts would Chance of snow Sunday, cloudy Monday, fair Tuesday.- Manchester residents will pay mind about an income tax. had categorized himself as believe that there would not be a the meetings with the federal gas taxes, the tention of voting no committee) in the closing days and the unimportant make an unprecedented nighttime landing at an un­ Highs in the mid 20s to mid 30s Sunday, 20s Monday, 30s! $129 to be treated by a paramedic Noting that an income a liberal in a Manchester and taken by ambuiance to the user’s fee. That bothers me,” she tax could be combined with board more than an annual effects of the tonight,” Diana said, ad­ ones get called up and the important ones fall by the Polish hoopster defects disclosed location. Western space experts also said the Tuesday. Lows in the teens to low 20s Sunday, 5 to 15 ding that he’d talked to the Herald interview, Fogarty hospital under a proposed contract said. reductions in other taxes event. He said he would be deinstitutionalization added, "We’re in trouble wayside." CENTRAL FALLS, R.I. (UPI) — Six-foot-10 center orbit of the Salyut 7 space laboratory indicated the Monday, teens to mid 20s Tuesday. other directors and found a A filibuster by Metzenbaum and other liberals between the town and the Am­ But she added, "If we don’t have like the saies tax, the gas willing to meet monthly program which sends han­ already.” Jacek Duda used the Polish National Basketball Team spacemen would land at night. Vermont: Chance of snow Sunday. Dry Monday and the users fee, we’re going to (pay dicapped persons back to majority who would sidetracked, and probably killed for the session, a tax Most Russian spaceflights wind up in the sparsely pop­ bulance Service of Manchester Inc. tax and the unincorporated with the directors. as a ticket to freedom. Tuesday. Cold with high temperatures 25 to 35. Lows in for) it in taxes.” General Manager Robert their communities rather relief bill for California utilities, including a provision to ulated plains of Soviet Asia in daylight landings. There approved by the Emergency business tax, Cassano told Duda, 19, left the team during its United States tour B. Weiss said the town than keeping them in cut in half the holding period for capital gains. was no advance word on the target zone for the current Medical Services Council Thursday. AMBULANCE company presi­ the legislators not to reject last month to join his parents, who had emigrated from Maine, New Hampshire: Snow likely Sunday into keeps in touch with the hospitals, the emissions ^^l^towii^nifurnacy The bill would alleviate a $2.2 billion Internal Revenue crew or why the trip was to end at night. The Board of Directors will con­ dent Roger Talbot admitted he’s the idea outright. Warsaw in September and settled in this heavily ethnic Monday then clearing. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the teens “Obviously for an in­ legislators through the testing program which is Service tax judgment against three California utility It was the first time the Soviets announced the return sider the contract, backed by Assis­ “not thrilled” about having to pay 455 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER mill city. to low 20s north and 20s to low 30s south. Lows 0 to 15 come tax to exist there Connecticut Conference of set to begin in January, the companies. The measure carried an amendment to of an all-Russian crew in advance. below north and 10 above to 5 below south except not so tant Town Health Director Ronald half his transport fee to the town, It was unclear Thursday whether Duda defected and would have to be some Municipalities. community development 043-5230 reduce the holding period for capital gains taxation The two men. both 40, blasted off from the Baikonur Kraatz. at its meeting Tuesday. but went aiong with the plan to was seeking asylum, or whether the Polish government cold Sunday night. reductions and com­ "We feel the Conference housing program, and Jor your shopping convenience pay your HUtil. from one year to six months. The agreement won the EMS had approved of his decision to remain in the U.S. His cosmodrome in Central Asia May 13 and since then have preserve his exclusive right to carry binations (of other of Municipalities is our potential cuts in state fun­ Sen. Russell Long, D-La., a master of llth-hour lived aboard the Salyut 7 space station, where they have Council’s endorsement by a 6-4 vote paramedic patients. SNETCO & CNG bills here! Also we’re a U.S. Post family said he had defected. only after a lengthy debate, during taxes)," Cassano-said. main voice in the ding for transportation for delaying tactics, said, "There is a growing feeling of A spokeswoman at the State Department in hosted space visitors, grown their own vegetables and .Assistant Health Director Kraatz the elderly and han­ Office substation. ______discontent on both sides of the aisle and a growing desire which several council members said Cassano said Manchester legislature,” Weiss said, Washington said she knew nothing about Duda, but conduct^ experiments. defended the user’s fee, arguing that urging the legislators to dicapped and in welfare to adjourn sine die (permanently).” they were displeased or baffled by is a blue-collar community added "as a practice we don't comment on asylum With a regimen of exercise, both have been reported although all town residents benefit with a relatively high contact CCM if they have reimbursements to towns. Although Baker and House Speaker Thomas O’Neill in consistently good health throughout their six-month National forecast the proposal. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON requests ’ from a paramedic service, "those poverty level. Manchester questions, had set Dec. 17 to adjourn, chances appeared more mission. THE CONTRACT calls for the persons who use the service benefit “Because the father and the mother are here, 1 By United Press International residents, he said, would A CCM representative Cassano also asked the remote with each day's threatened filibuster. far greater than average” and con­ suspect it will be resolved relatively soon. " Duda’s high City A Fcst Hi L o P e p Los Angeles pc 67 S6 51 town pnd ambulance service to split benefit from the elimina­ outlined major issues legislators to look into tax Chlor-Trimeton When the decks are cleared of the troublesome bills by Albuquerque r 42 35 m Louisville cy 30 a school principal, Stephen Menatian. said Thursday. evenly fees for paramedic runs, in­ sequently should pay more. tion and combination of affecting towns which will exemptions given to Friday'or Monday, the Senate then must face the gas­ Anchorage cy » 17 .... Memphis cy 43 37 "With the crunch we have with Zenon and Gertruda Duda, parents of the athlete, left Protest set for Nobelers Asheville pc SO 28 .... Miami Been pc 78 74 cluding the ambuiance’s basic come before the General Southern New England oline tax. the defense bill and the catchall "continuing other taxes. Warsaw in September and settled in this heavily ethnic A tla n ta cy 62 41 .... Milwaukee cy a 19 transport fee ($101) and a proposed town services and town revenues, Reminded by state Sen. Assembly this session. Telephone Company. resolution." providing temporary government funding OSLO, NonVay (UPI) — Some 1,000 torch-carrying Billings c S3 34 .... Minneapolis pc a 18 we have to give serious considera­ mill city. The teenager was unable to join his parents at Birmmgham cy 56 38 .... Nashville pc 46 charge (or paramedic services Carl A. Zinsser, R- These inciude: property Cassano said' Manchester past a Dec 17 expiration. nuclear disarmament advocates marched in homage to a that time because'a matial law ruling prevened anyone B o sto n c 44 11 .04 New Orleans r » ($27.50). tion to going to partial user fees for Manchester, that the tax reiief, education fun­ could get millions of [ save 50 c the two winners of the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize on the eve Brwnsvll Tx.cy 71 51 153 pc 44 IS In return for giving the town a some town services,” he said. dollars in tax revenue if younger than 45 or 50 from leaving. of the ceremony bestowing their awards. Buffalo cv 31 07 .... Oklahom Cty r 46 a i o Board of Directors had ding, the management of with this coupon Chrlstn S.C. pc 60 46 .... O m a h a pc fta a share of its transport fee, the am­ Kraatz added that most people passed a resolution op­ solid wastes, deterioration SNET property could be Ice hits Southwest Sweden’s peace crusader Alva Myrdal and Mexico’s Charitt N.C pc se S3 .... PhlUdelphia c 44 16 bulance service would gain the using the paramedic service would taxed. Chicago pc 27 22 .... P h o e n ix r ft 56 '.S3 posing an income tax, of public facilities and 20 arrests expected former Foreign Minister Alfonso Garcia Robles today exciusive right to transport be able to pay for it through By UnIteiJ Press International were each receiving a gold medal, a diploma and half of Cleveland s 26 17 .03 Pittsburg r 27 13 Cassano responded, ‘‘I labor relations. FORMEK DIRECTOR For Congested BOSTON (UPI) — An investigation into alleged cor­ C o lu m b u s r 35 20 .... Portlana M. pc 3 6 -0 2 paramedic patients in Manchester Medicaid, Medicare, or some type don’t know what an income Weiss said Manchester’s the $157,000 prize money. An awards dinner was set for D a lla s r 44 42 .32 P(Hlland Ore. c 44 9 McCavanagh, newly CMor-1Miiialon.S A new round of wintry weather the Southwest, ruption in the state Department of Revenue has erupted for the next five years. of insurance policy. later today. D e n v e r cy 43 SO .18 R ic h m o n d c 40 a tax is. I think we already greatest concern is that elected to the Legislature, Allergy/Sinus coating parts of Texas and New Mexico with ice, snow with the arraignment of a state provisional tax Des Moines cy 27 23 .... S t. L ^ i i r 31 30 Town Fire Chief John C. Rivosa - The town’s paramedic plan, ap­ have an income tax and it’s attempts to reduce state "May we all work and work and work so that our D e tro it s 27 16 .... S a lt Uk a y h z S 17 proved by referendum in November sat with the legislators and rain that downed power and telephone lines. examiner, and at least 19 other persons expected to be D u lu th s 19 16 .... said he favors aboiishing the called an unincorporated expenses will shift the conditions children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren may San Antonio r 47 46 i>4. paramedic fee. He said residents of 1981, is scheduled to begin operating before the official board Highways were littered with cars and trucks abandoned charged. E l P a s o r 43 40 .20 San Diego pc 86 ft .42- business tax.” financial burden for meeting — but he almost J Prosecutors said they have uncovered a massive con­ never see a war,” Mrs. M yr^l told the rally ending H o n o lu lu c 76 f t .... San Prancisc c M 48 Manchester are "paying double” for next summer. programs to the by motorists seeking shelter. Indianapolis r SI S .... San Juan pc 86 7D had to stay in his seat on spiracy of tax officials and businesses involved in Thur^ay’s torch-light parade, organized by 21 peace THE I.NCOME tax was Valid bsc. 10 thru Dec. 16 A blast of ice, snow and sleet, blamed for at least 11 and disarmament groups. Jackson Miss, r 57 40 .... S e a ttle c 46 37 (ounicipalities. the board of directors. deaths in traffic accidents, wrapped up a cross-country payoffs. Jackson* ille cy 68 so .... S p o k an e c a 11 one of several issues local I------WE8TOWN PHARMACY ------—I Mrs. Myrdal called-on NATO to drop its plans for Kansas City s 35 a 50 T a m p a pc 74 64 officials • presented to the Deputy Mayor Barbara After McCavanagh who trip Thursday by dumping 4 inches of snow in New York The sweeping investigation was triggered this Las VMas pc deployment of 572 cruise and Perslung-2 missiles in 51 47 a WashingtM c 48 n B. Weinberg admonished had been the board’s state. summer by the arrest of Stanley J. Barczak, 63, of Little Rock r 43 X .08 W iefaiU cy 36 32 'ft state legislators Thursday. OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS Lawrence, who had an innocent plea entered in Suffolk Western Europe even if U.S.-Soviet'nuclear weapons Pool will be repaired In addition to Zinsser, state the legislators not to pass secretary, read his own Four-fodl floodwaters, triggered by torrential rains, negotiations fail. resignation and Mrs. roared through a Southern California retirement com­ Superior Court Thursday. representatives Elsie L. too many costs down to the 8 A.M. — 9 P.M. Barczak, caught "in the process of taking a payoff" on But in Brussels, foreign ministers of the Atlantic The Board of Directors from the library’s trust save 39 percent of the “ Biz” Swensson, R-13th, towns — “because we have Weinberg, who presided munity. alliance expressed their determination Thursday to funds. Mary LeDuc, head library’s fuel consumption In the Mississippi River Valley the death toll in a June 24. showed no emotion during his arraignment on a Thursday night approved a charge of conspiracy to violate bribery laws. modernize NATO’s nuclear forces unless the Soviet few minor items, in­ of the library board, said and would pay for itself in threestate area ravaged by floods in the past week Union agrees to dismantle 333 SS-20 missiles aimed at Lottery the improvements would just over four years. climbed to 22. Missouri residents faced a new hazard Prosecutors said he cooperated fully with the cluding: OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 authorities after his arrest. Western Europe. • A $1,382 appropriation with the discovery of toxic chemicals in cylinders set Despite an appeal from organizers for "a large part” afloat by high waters. John F. Coady, a former Revenue Department deputy for repairs to Verplanck commissioner who committed suicide July 30, was of Oslo’s population to participate, the march was small Pool; Travelers' advisories were posted for a wide area compared to the 12,000 ^ p le who recently protested yes, weVe open from Abilene, Texas, west to El Paso and north to the named as one of six unindicted coconspirators in the Numbers drawn in New 6617. • A $200 appropriation, Panhandle. Freezing temperatures threatened to turn case. Coady was a long-time personal friend of Gov. Norway’s support for INATO plans to deploy the England Thursday: Rhode Island daily: 1936. to be financed by a con­ . every night ’till roadways in the storm area into ribbons of ice. Edward J. King. medium-range missiles./ Connecticut daily: 948. Vermont daily; 630. tribution from Farr’s In­ Maine dally: 857. Massachusetts daily: vitational Softball Tourna­ boxed New Hampshire daily; 3244. ment, for repairs to the press boxes at Charter Oak Christmas cards and Robertson parks; - at Jeans-Plus! ^ P eopletalk • A $1,900 appropriation from an anonymous donor to Camp Kennedy ; •very Faking It Almanac • A $%,000 appropriation litth for energy-saving projects thing" Ruth Gordon plays a grandmother whose grand­ a t Whiton Memorial daughter puts a lizard in her bed to induce a heart Today is Friday, Dec. 10, the 344tb day of 1982 with 21 Library, to be financed attack in the ABC horror-flick "Don’t Go To • Straight & Boot Cut * ” to follow. Sleep.” to air tonight. The moon is moving toward its new phase. • Sizes 28 to 38 16 "1 haven't seen it myself, " Miss Gordon told UPI. The morning stars are Saturn and Jupiter. "I’m still scared of the dark. I wouldn’t even read The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. WITH THE HOLIDAY SEASON the script — just my part When I knew I had to Those bom on this date are under the sign of Sagit­ have a heart attack, I said to my doctor, ‘Tell me tarius. UPON US, WOULDNT IT what you do when you have>a heart attack — do you American poet Emily Dickinson was bom Dec. 10, slump over right away?' And he said, ‘No, you start 1830. BE NICE TO REALLY very dramatically and you stay stiff for a while On this date in history: before you fall over.' Then he said, "That’s probably In 1817, Mississippi was adinitted to the Union as the the only heart attack you'll ever have,’ so I’m glad 20th state. SOME MONEY I've had my heart attack on film.” In 1898, Spain signed a treaty officially ending the SA V E .SpanishAmerlcan War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and FOR A CHANGE? • Straight Leg the Philippines, to the United States. • Sizes 25 to 30 Royal butler In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in Visitors calling on Prince Charles and Princess the PhUippines in the early days of World War n In the Diana at Kensington Palace will catclva glimpse of Pacific theater. butler Alan Fisher — who also worked for the duke In 1974, the Senate confirmed the nomination of New car loans have finally dropped and duchess of Windsor for six years and for the Nelson Rockefeller to be vice president of the United Bing Crosbys for almost 17 years. • States. back to the mid teens, and that’s He told Parade magazine it was Kathi7 n Crosby certainly good news. But here’s who convinced him to come to California. A thought for the day: American poet Emily Dickin­ some more that’s even better ... “Mrs. Crosby knew, of course, that I had worked son said, “Success is counted sweetest by those who 10.75%! That’s right. From now • Straight Leg for the Windsors, and she pursued me with some UPI photo never succeed.” thru Dec. 31, you can finance any * ” persistency to work for her,” Fisher said. • Sizes 8 to 14 14 “I declined at first, but she won me over. She and Producer and star new 1982 car In stock at only 10.7o%l That can mean BIG the Crosby children got used to me but Mr. Crosby SAVINGS for you - possibly over $10001 We’ve got cash never did. He regarded me as rather a necessary Film producer Gary Kurtz looks over a film, “The Dark Crystal,” due to be bonuses on Ford tough trucks, and even oh some of the evil.” Muppets exhibit at the Los Angelos Craft released Sunday. The film blends pain­ Hlamhrstpr HFrald cars! Everywhere you look, there’s fantastic savings on Fisher called Crosby "a lovely man,” but his and Folk Art Museum. The Jim Henson ting, mime, puppetry, electronics and Richard M. Diamond, Publisher beautiful new fuel-efficient vehicles that’ll save you even favorite crooner is Perry Como. puppet Is one of the stars of Kurtz’ latest makeup for a new look In fantasy films. Thomas J.>4ooper. General Manager more on gasi But you’d better hurry, they’re going fast... DENIM USPS 327-500 VOL. Oil, No.eo The 82’s are going fast, but Dillon Isn’t. We’ve Just begun ‘The best’ Lawford, Gina Lollobrigida and Robert and Anna our 50th year as a Ford dealer, right here In Manchester. The seventh annual ’’The Best” awards, given for (Moffo) Samoff. Glimpses PubIMied dally axoapt Sunday Suggsatsd oarrtsr ratas ara 50 years of honest, idependable service. Why not stop In Straight Leg achievement and elegance in lifestyle, went and carlaio holidays by ths 01.20 wsakly, 05.13,lor onq Back Dyan Cannon, now 'In New York, will travel to Manohsslar PubNaMno Co., 18 month, 015J5 lor thrsa months, soon and see what we can do for you? We think you’ll like Elastic Thursday night to President Reagan, Anthony Bralnard Plaoa, Manohsstar, t$0.70 lo r six months and 0S1.4O • Sizes 2 to 7 Quinn, Brooke Shields, New York state’s first lady Quote of the day London Dec. 23, then to Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, to us and agree, that for value, service, quality, and care NO start filming "Arthur the King” after the holidays Conn. 08040. Saoond blasi tor Ons ysar. Mall ratsa ard Evangeline Gouletas Carey and 18 others. Black comedian Eddie Murphy of “Saturday poataqs paid at Manohaatsr. avaSablo on raquaat ONE can beat Dillon Sales & Servicel Among the men, the names most recognizable in­ Night Live” has taken flak from the NAACP an^ Conn. POS'TMASTEa- Sand ad- draaa ohangaa to ths Manchaalar To plaoa adaaalllid or display MANCHESTER, CT 291 u s t c e n t e r s t . cluded Warren Avis (as in rent-a-car), Marc Bohan some black comics who are offended by his ‘Hsrald, P.O. Box 501. advsrtlasmsnt, or to rsport a and Pierre Cardin. The women included Jordan’s characters such as huckster “Velvet Jones” and Drew Barrymore will leave London this weekend ManohasMr, Conn. 00040. nawt Ham. story o r plolurs Idsa, O pen M on Fri 'til 9;00 after the premiere of "E.T.,” and (top off in New Princess Firyal, Jeanne Moreau, Patrizia Gucci, a convict poet "Tyrone Downing.” can 0432711. OHIos hours are Sat. til 6.00 Sun. 12-5 b© younger member of the clan, and designer Carolina He defends himself in Glamour magazine, due on York on her way home to Los Angeles ... To, subaorlbs. o r to rsp ort a S:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Rich Little Is the featured entertalnei today at dsOvary proMsm, oaN S47-0040. through Friday. Herrera. the stands Dec. IS, saying: "What’s so bad about Olflos hours.ars 0:30 ajn. to 5:30 SPRINGFIELD, MA sprinodilemall The awards, conceived by Massimo Gargia and doing black dialect if black dialect exists? I can’t the International Radio and Television Society’s p.m. Monday through Priday and T)ia Manohaator Hsrald la .a. Giorgio Pavone, are under the patronage of the see how blacks can watch a show like ‘Diff’rent Christinas party at the Waldorf-Astoria ... 7 to to a.m. Saturday. OaMvsry aubsorlbsr to UnHad Praaa bilsr-- Open Mon.-Sat. til 10.00 Sun. 12-5 Joan Collins will be presented to Queen EUzabeth should bs mads by 5 p.ip. Mon­ national news sanHosa and la a Camera dell’Alta Moda Italiana and the Federation Strokes' or ‘The Jeffersons,’ then say my work is day through Friday and. by 7:30 msmbar ol Ihs AudH Bureau ol Diuone Francaise de la Couture. demeaning. Blacks don’t say, ‘Hey man’ or ‘Djgi- at London’s Royal Albert Hal! where she will host a-m. Saturday. Ciromallons. 31S Main Stroal (Acroio from A rm ^) The guest list included Arlene Dahl, Pat Kennedy umlte.' My characters are real!” "An Evening for Conversation’* .... MANCHESTER, Cf S43-314S MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec 10, 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Dec. 10, 1982 Clark worried about teeth; YOUR CHRISTMAS and CHANUKAH doctors see recovery signs over the head. Clark also wasn’t receiving SALT LAKE CTTY (UPI) - Den­ enough nourishment until a f ^ the tist Barney Clark — with his blood “That kind of thing leaves you stunned. I’m told it’s not uncommon seizures when doctors began feeding J/ pumped through an artificial heart, him through a tube In hii stomach, his breathing helped by a respirator for the stunning effect to last two or and his food pushed into his stomach four or five days,” he said. said Peterson. But the doctor said there was no The hbaling process requires a lot through a tube — still worries about of energy, said the doctor. “His the cleanliness of his teeth. sign of infection around Clark’s ar- And doctors view that as a one of tificicl heart or In his chest incision. caloric consumption has been the same as if he were running two many signs he is recovering from He was starting to breathe on his «- the historic surgery nine days ago in own, his body chemistry had been marathons a day. Reg. which he received the first perma­ restored to the right balance and his “His body was literally burning itself up. And this. Itself, was a Low nent artificial heart. blood was rejuvenating itself. Price* He remained in critical condition Clark’s doctors were convinced source of some of the subnormal the seizures resulted from “the salt and fluid levels.” 20% OFF today, however, following a series of seizures brought on by kidney leeching process of body salts,” Peterson added. He said they no Doctors have been pumping a , i|rtifiefani!i^ problems and a lack of nutrition. y4dW)d>ncludad.Otwfi^itfJl>...... i VCUATION “He’s going in\ the right direc­ longer fear clotting or semi-digested concentration of '- MikHiiiSflr tion,” Dr. Chase Peterson, universi­ hemorrhaging in the patient’s brain. proteins, carbohydrates and fats ...."."'a i't'x:; ty vice president for medicine, said Clark went into partial kidney into Clark’s stomach to correct the ALL TOYS Thursday. “He has not bounced failure prior to the replacement of problem. BanMMiQht lndoQff(}ut(dk)wmfnr(Mrt in «n S back yet to the alertness he had on his heart and doctors tried to cor­ Peterson said doctors were en­ Choose from: FISHER PRICE •MATTEL Sunday.” . rect the problem by forcing fluids couraged by the discovery of “big But Peterson said the 61-year-old through his system and adjusting his platelets” in his blood. They are an •KENNER •TOMY •COLECO •IDEAL retired Seattle-area dentist was blood pressure with the new heart, indication the small discs that aid in •CHILD GUIDANCE •KNICKERBOCKER alert enough to be concerned about Peterson said. As a result, his urine clotting, were rejuvenating and his teeth. output increased about 10 times and Clark’s blood reproduction was ■’ MygAeiiCNmiimNtt 2 filial • 4 and many more famous brands mno “The nurses brushed his teeth he lost 11 pounds of fluids in one day. returning to normal. JVYA-M » once and he indicated he wanted it done a second time because he '«riMninhTiM SMtl,oi>ng.t« ...... 5 .3 3 I ^ wasn’t satisfied with the way it was done initially.” The nurses com­ Reg. plied. Cooley opposes Rid l^tisli Stocking, ow i^ ...... 1 .2 7 Low Clark also got some encourage­ 10% OFF Prices ment from President Reagan and his wife Nancy, who sent him a telegram. artificial hearts? ALL ELECTRONIC GAMES “God bless you and keep you,” Upl photo said the Reagans. “Our hearts and prayers are with you and your fami­ SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Dr. letter to the American Medical iTJutnboOiftWr«|i,oiirii*a.ijM...... •ALL BICYCLES (Does not Include electronic video games * cartridges or toys ly. You have given us all a great Denton Cooley, the first surgeon to Association News, which was V oplliidwlgd Tribute to Mayer lesson in courage and faith.” implant an artificial heart in a printed the same night retired Seat­ keaCT3>lkril Smurf* ahraady mwkad doanL) Slora stock only; sorry, no rainchecks. Clark’s recovery was endangered patient, says the devices should tle dentist Barney Clark became the Concepcion Picclotto stands next to a as a memorial to Norhnan Mayer, who was Tuesday when he went into seizures never be used as a permanent first human to receive a permanent billboard-sized mushroom cioud that was killed at the Washington Monument after for more than two hours. Peterson replacement. artificial heart at the University of Utah Medical Center. GIFT SAVINGS FOR GOLFERS piaced in front of the White House Thursday threatening to blow up the structure. compared the seizures to being hit Cooley made the comments in a GIFT SAVINGS ON ACCENT FURNITURE! Utah doctors involved in the historical operation said they do not Rich Canadian abducted believe Cooley, who used artificial New PRO MASTER Metal Wood hearts in patients only while waiting for a donor for a transplant opera­ Driver by NORTHWESTERN tion, is that opposed to their project. No ransom word from kidnappers “I think Dr. Cooley’s views are being grossly misrepresented,” said Dr. Robert Jarvlk, designer of the 39.88 threatened an employee of the store. brothers, Samuel and William, con­ CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) - "We re still on a holding pattern," Jarvik-7 heart that has been pum- ’ PAST-FLITE Our Reg. 59B9 said Calgary Police Inspector Ralph Woody Woodcock, with a gun before trol First City Financial Corp. Ltd. Police and relatives of (Canadian — with $2.2 billion in assets — First ping blood through Clark’s body Polished Zinc Vanover. “I haven’t been informed the van sped off. The vehicle later since Dec. 2. steel head with low multi-millionaire Hyman Belzberg was found abandoned behind a City Trust Corp. and numerous U.S. waited tensely today for word of that we’ve had any contact with him “He is not unfavorable to our Putter center of gravity for as of yet, so 1 guess it’s wait and stereo shop three blocks from the and Canadian real-estate and possible ransom demands from a development companies. program at all,” Jarvik added. perfect loft, lie and bold band of kidnappers who ab­ see." store. “But, anyway, whatever he says .9.88 weight distribution. Police set up a command post at "I was 2 or 3 feet away from one will have very little effect on our OAKRiOQi Assorted designs, ducted the financier as he arrived guy and he pointed a gun at me and The family made front-page news for work. Belzberg’s mansion in the posh program. We’ll go right ahead and Decor»ior>Styied deluxe grip. Woodlands section of south Calgary. said, 'back off, boy,” ’ Woodcock in the United States a few years ago Belzberg. 58, is one of Canada's when it attempted unsuccessfully to run our program the way we want to Accent Table* ”I would tend to believe it is for ran­ said. ”1 backed off — there was run it.” Oiled oalt with brass aocaiits. wealthiest men. His family’s per­ nothing I could do. 1 tried following gain control of the Bache Group, a sonal fortune — built on a used fur­ som because ... it’s well known that Cooley said in the letter for the Easy to assemble. he’s a wealthy man," Vanover said. them in the van but lost them in traf­ leading Wall Street brokerage firm, niture business that became the but made an estimated $40 million Dec. 10 edition of the journal the ar­ The gray-haired, athletic fic.” tificial heart is not ready for elec­ •todSnriV* Lamp U m I TtoM u % base of a financial empire worth The cu sto m ized , g ray 1977 on the deal. billions — is estimated at about $500 Belzberg was dragged off the William Belzberg moved to Los tive, implantation and cannot ap­ sidewalk in front of the family's fur­ Chevrolet van had been stolen from proach the expectation of current «^M ^rceeM f|Tail*' million a car lot. A police spokesman said Angel^ in 1976 to handle the But authorities said as of early niture store, Cristy’s Arcade Fur­ human heart transplant operations. eariRs#, i-,. . t , Brass *n Qtass an examination of the vehicle “ was family's U.S. interests and Samuel, today no ransom demand had been niture Ltd., and shoved into a van by 4.Tier Planter quite revealing” but declined to the most prominent brother, made and the abductors had not con­ two or three masked gunmen short­ “In fact,” Cooley said in the ly after arriving for work Thursday. elaborate. handles the family’s Canadian HYMAN BELZBERG E tacted police or the Belzberg fami­ letter, “the public has been misled One of the two abductors Hyman Belzberg and his two operations in Vancouver. . . financier abducted $wftng*Arm' 24.88 ly regarding the total artifical heart Has adjustable and the possibility exists that some Will Lamp SWiflQ'OUt I sicko or nut with suicidal tendencies ^ t s . 30” tail’. MAXI Golf Club SPALDINQ'Fsst- Nylon 58” Nylon Sunday or a warped idea of immortality will 28.77 Head Covers <4) ntte’QoHBaHs Golf Umbrella Golf Bag be the first recipient of that Our Rag. Authorities looking for poisoned Anacin S S i ^ 1 9 . 7 6 device.” •8i*** ’B OUhw S S " r ...... 7 . 7 6 ?£ie"^..tm 9.44 13M .... 9 . 8 8 Dr. William DeVries, the surgeon Has accessory The state Department of Health was admitted to the hospital but Save and Walgreen’s in California 100% acrylic knit Suriyn covers. Your Has heavy-duty wood SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - Stores murder, attempted extortion, ” he who implanted the heart in Clark shaft, durable nylon pocket. Comes in said. "Until we conduct a thorough Service said at least one of the cap­ none were detected in her system. also removed the drug. in assortect colors. choice of yellow or C ...... 13.44 assorted colors. throughout California pulled last week, said he had not seen the Boxed; read/to wrap! bright orange. top panels in colors. Maximum Strength Anacin III off criminal investigation, we’re not sules in the bottle contained The bottle came from Lot 229 and letter and did not want to comment uiwms# «ti>»ajmm:iwii ieny.««» wkireatia. , ' <(HMSOMM.MWr. cyanide. A spokesman said three was purchased by the Bowens at a Glen Lawrence, a state food and the shelves and authorities tried to going to speculate. We don’t know if drug specialist, said Bowen visited until he has talked to Cooley. determine if a woman’s illness was a crime has been committed. others were suspected of being Longs Drug Store near their He said Cooley sent him a poisoned but tests were incomplete. townhouse. the state office on Dec. 3 and caused by cyanide-tainted capsules. Sue Bowen, 30, was reported in reported the operator of a private telegram of con^atulations after Cyanide was found in at least one serious but stable condition at Good When Bowen submitted the bottle Steve Roath, vice president and the surgery. to the state, he said it had contained director of professional affairs for laboratory had told him his bottle of of the reamining capsules in the Samaritan Hospital. She was ad­ Anacin smelled of cyanide. Cooley has implanted two tem­ woman’s Anacin bottle but Police mitted to the hospital Nov. 26 when ‘20 capsules. He said he and his wife Longs, said Anacin III was removed porary artificial hearts. In 1969 and Chief Joseph McNamara said her condition was diagnosed as a had each taken two and one was from the shelves of 19 of the com­ Lawrence said he agreed the bot­ last year. One renlalned in cardiac Thursday he did not immediately stroke. missing. pany’s stores in the San Francisco tle had a suspicious smell. He sent patient Haskell Karp for 64 hours compare it with the deaths of seven Authorities said her husband, The FBI and Food and Drug Ad­ Bay area. the contents of four capsules to and the second stayed in the chest pf people in the Chicago area who took Richard, 29, a circulation driver for ministration also are investigating A spokesman for Payless Drugs Whitehall Laboratories, Elkhart, Willie Muffels for 54 hours, ^ th cyanide-laced Extra-Strength the San Jose Mercury-News, was the case. said the chain halted sales of the Ind., a subsidiary of American patients then received heart Tylenol capsules. suspicious and turned over to state A police report said Mrs. Bowen pain-reliever in the fpur states in Home Products which made the transplants, but later died of infec^ "We may have a possible suicide. officials a bottle of Anacin III. was tested for toxic drugs when she which the firm operates. Pay ’N drug. tion and other problems. IsU S l./ Benefits veto; Arafat rejects Reagan's LSTANLEY WELLER RUBBERMAID N A T O officials nnST ALERT , STANLSy Bird Feeders BPiaea ^fhwwitock®ig«Ft. Electric gays protest, Screwdriver Sat I Top fteading Itole Sokfering Gun ^5.49 ..4 a3 3 JACOBSEN 3 H.P. firm, conciliatory AAideast peace proposals bar ■: ‘S n o ^rst’ Lightweight Snow Thrower lit« SJ7 asg.7J»-....- ^18.49 ....i3s88 204J>. Wild Bird Seed 23.76 Tsfte inside measurements 8elf4upportlng (pm rests WelghsjustSO-lbs. yet clears 20" church loucis icnntiiiijotwly ‘ ConvenienL easy-to-hing, OurR«g.4A9 ...3.66 wide path! Directional vanes ' ^ w By United Press International Egypt, which has made peace with the PLO’s enemy, Incl. holder, 2 Phiflips Head taster and more accurately. on Its own heel. Compact, toward Soviets If^hNibeem- llghtwelght. Model #7200 .6Uw.,ltos.i-M - -97* rotate M*, throws snow up to 18 ft. Our Reg, 299.99 Israel. A^NhfCwhtfol. , & 4 standard screwcbfvers. 12-foot length. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — About 200 homosexuals Abu Saleh, a leading PLO leftist ideologue, also ... rallied at City Hall to protest Mayor Dianne Feinstein’s BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — A foreign minister Amid signs his leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization was under attack, Yasser Arafat rejected warned Palestinian guerrillas would not tolerate an in­ veto of an ordinance that would have provided health of a key NATO ally called the congressional vote crease in the number of Marines serving with the tri­ benefits for city employees’ live-in lovers — both against the funding of the MX missile a “setback” President Reagan’s Middle East peace proposals BOOKS F’JR CHANUKAH & ALL YEAR because they do not offer recognition to his guerrilla national, peacekeeping force in Beirut. homosexual and heterosexual. that could help keep the Soviet Union from serious In Washington, U.S. Middle Blast envoy Philip Habib The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco, arms reduction negotiations. group. In the downtown area of the northern Lebanese city of said Thursday he told Reagan it was not necessary to ex­ which had campaigned against the measure, said NATO foreign ministers prepared a firm but con­ pand the 1,300-troop U.S. Marine force in Lebanon until ’Thursday the veto was “a courageous act” that will ciliatory signal today for the Soviet Union in the ’Tripoli,'opponents and supporters of Syrian occupation fought fierce artillery duels ’Thursday for the third agreement is reached on withdrawing foreign troops protect the traditional family unit. hope of improving East-West relations in the uncer­ from the nation. \^f-/Vanulx Dana Van Gorder, an aide to homosexual Supervisor tain post-Brezhnev era. straight day. / Harry Britt who authored the measure, said the veto "We are taking a constructive approach,” British Security sources said one shell crashed every five “angered and frustrated” the gay community — ap­ Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said Thursday at minutes at the height of the fighting in Tripoli, killing 20 lOPkN Sunday 12 proximately 20 percent of the city’s population. the midway point of a two-day NATO ministers and wounding 70 in one of the city’s highest casualty After hearing speakers at the impromptu City Hall meeting. tolls since the 1975-76 civil war. rally, police said about 50 homosexuals walked eight “We don’t know whether the change in (Soviet) ’The clashes, which centered in the downtown blocks to St. Mary’s Cathedral to protest the Roman leadership will mean any change in policy or neighborhoods of Baal Mohsen and Bab Tebanneh, raged [EASTINEST TV Carte wHh Catholic Church’s opposition to the ordinance. strategy,” he said. “We are in a position to probe between the pro-Syrian Ali Eid men and the “Popidar nerwifator Resistance” — a combination of local Moslem bands. Police Commissioner Jo Daly, a lesbian, said the com­ and be alert and ready to respond to any change if it p m missioners unanimously told the mayor “we are unhap­ comes.” Tripoli, 53 miles north of Beirut, is Lebanon’s ■ ...... ’ ,' > SHARP 13’* Dtagonal SHARP 19” Diagonal py and disappointed with her action.” Pytn said the alliance was resolved “to remain secondlargest city and a bastion for Syrian and Palesti­ Mrs. Feinstein said the ordinance was too vague and quite firm but open-minded to any change that may nian forces and Lebanese leftists. GU800RF OolorTV * 0 0 7 Color TV tO

I I MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 10, 1W2 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec, 10, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fttjis, Editor Tax panel against cuts to towns, school aid Saturday - Doc. 11th Alex Qlrelll. City Editor sion included opposition to cuts in o p i n i O H H AR TFO RD (U P I) - A special study tion .of School funding and other aid to not equalized educational opportunities. Frorti 10 AM current levels of all state aid to com­ commission on state taxes has decided miuiiclpalities. “ There has been serious question as to munities. freezing state school aid payments to Sen. PhiUp Robertson, R-Cheshire, whether the formula addresses this Moat - GREGORY RURNS Earlier Thursday, the commission towns and cities is not the way to balance recommended the state maintain problem,” Robertson said. “ The intent concluded cutbacks alone could not From Connecticut’s ledgers. current funding levels in school aid of the motion is to say, ‘Hey let’s cap it balance aprojected revenue shortfall of However, the Bipartisan Commission payments' and^study how well the right now.’ Let’s evaluate it.” about $300 million in the next fiscpl year. Royal Typewriter on State Tax Revenue and Related Fiscal Guaranteed Tax Base formula is However, Sen.ite Majority Leader The commission will complete work on J a c k Policy voted Thursday to recommend a working. Richard Schnellei, D-Essex, and study spending recommendations Friday and and Calculator Companies Guest commentary review of the formula used to detehnine The formula was adopted by the commission chairman, said any cap on A n d e r s o n turn to the revenue side of the budget, the school aid grants. Legislature to equalize the amount of school aid could set the state up for a where It is considering two major op­ The 27-member commission is money spent on Question from town to renewed court fight. Washington tions to raise more money. studying the state’s taxing and spending town after the state Supreme Court ruled Schneller said It was better for the Merry-Qo-Round The commission is considering policies and w ill recommend to the reliance on the property tax to finance Legislature to decide school aid issues eliminating existing tax exemptions, An answer to the Bennet critics governor and Legislature ways to local education was unconstitutional. raUier “ than having one judge make that mainiy coliecting saies tax on other resolve the state's flOcal problems. The formula has come under fire from decision for us.” items and products, or comprehensive The commission starting working Republicans who claim it merely has the The commission rejected the aid cap vances for satisfactory work-in­ tax reform including a personal state in­ VNOrilEK FREQUENTLY Thursday on those recommendations. It state spending millions of dollars — 10-5 and instead voted to recommend a KililorV note: The followinp place. Upon completion, CDC come tax. raised question revolves around ran into the hottest debate over the ques­ another $94 million next year — but has study of the formula. The panel’s deci­ Iiy S lfp lii'ii r. Ca»!tano, will oversee the property We will help meet Manchester’s most the planned use of electric heat. cliuiniiaii of Uu* Roal KntaU* management and collect Feds let Housing Coiiiiiiinio- of llif Professional engineering con­ serious needs, by providing additional housing mortgage payments. town lf«»ar

8 - MANPHESTER h e r a l d . Fri.. Dec. 10, 1982 Gretzky scoring streak halted Joyner urges shelters for 'street people SPORTS P a g e 10 stickier wicket” before the Board of directors, however, Joyner the street,” he said. “I’m sure make Manchester “a Holiday Inn suggested the committee be com­ By Nancy Thompson provide a place where the “street for transients.” Driectors — the matter of relations people" can come in out of the cold. someplace in this community there posed of citizens. Herald Reporter But added, “They are human. with the Eighth Utilities District. Joyner said he became aware of is a room with a lavatory nearby “The Eighth Utilities District is a The current town-district liaison where they could get out of the They aren’t animals. We have a committee has not met since May. Lame duck state legislator Walter the problem of street people — tran­ pound for stray animals. We should reality,” he said. “The town is a H. Joyner, (R-12th), Thursday urged sients who h^ve no permanent cold." reality. The Eighth Utilities District Deputy Mayor Barbara B. One good half lifts UConn cagers Joyner told a story of a man who have something for people.” Weinberg, head of the committee, the Board of Directors to provide homes, often people with mental or Several other groups in the past has to deal with the town in a shelter for transients and to im­ emotional problems who have been was living in a Main Street bus realistic manner and the town has to has said she will not call a meeting shelter over the summer. Last year have come out in support of the first game Bruce was in foul prove relations with the Eighth returned to the communities by the deal with the Eighth District.” unless there is a specific proposal to By Len Auster dunk, made the nalitune reading. week, he said, vandals spray- some kind of facility to provide trouble but we need him to play Utilities District. state's deinstitutionalization Joyner suggested that a liaison discuss. Herald Sportswriter Six-foot-9 sophomore forward pain t^ the man, sending him to the some kind of shelter for the street Larry Blucher contributed 6 points well. We can’t afford for him to get 2 Pointing out that the town has a program — through efforts to im­ committee between the two groups Joyner lost his bid for re-election hospital. Police have no record of people. rebounds and 2 points,” Pemo said. number of buildings which are prove security at his own business. be re-established. Instead of this year to Democratic Director One half of basketball turned out and 5 rebounds in the strong first to be enough for UConn Tburaday half. The Yonker, N.Y., native said UConn’s guards, Karl Hobbs and heated 24 hours a day but not used at “On a cold night like this, it really the incident. .lOVNER ALSO raised “an even members of the respective boards of James R. McCavanagh. night. Joyner asked the directors to bothers me to turn people out into Jovner said he does not want to evening. the Huskies were conscious of doing Vernon Giscombe, netted 20 and 17 points respectively. It was a career- I Against most clqbs it wouldn't be well on the boards, an area they enough, however. were caught short agaii6t Fairfield. high for the 5-foot-8 Hobbs. "Karl is But the Huskies found themselves ”I know I was,” answered Blucher, a significant part of our club,” Per­ Leon Joworski, Watergate against a less talented UMass five ’’We’re always striving for no said. “ We talked after the other Dworkin's at the Field House in Storrs apd rebounds. I know everyone is night about him taking control.” registered an 86-74 before a less striving to get to double figures in Bailey from his small forward slot than capacity crowd of S,S68. rebounds,” he added. Blucher had a team-high 21 points for It was the first non-sellout at the matched his career best with 9 UConn. But it n e ^ s more points in­ attorney m prosecutor, is dead at 77 Field House in three years. caroms and also had a career best 8 side. “You bet I’m concerned (about The Huskies rebounded, points. the inside people not scoring),” figuratively and literally, from "Statistically I know it’s my best responded Pemo. "They have to get countersuit WIMBERLEY, Texas (UPI) - Justice of the Peace Sonny Gold, The Rev. John William Lancaster, Tuesday evening’s disaster against game. I’m kind of happy and feel involved.” Leon Jaworski, who began his legal who arrived at the scene about 5 pastor of the First Presbyterian Fairfield. “When you get beat like good but feel I can do more.” said Sophomore Donald Russell had 21 career defending a bootlegger and p.m. CDT, said Jaworski apparently Church of Houston the Jaworskis we did against Fairfield, the biggest Blucher. points and Hempel, a freshman, 20 The attorney for locai pharmacist Michael Dworkin ended it as the Watergate suffered a heart attack. Gold ruled attended, said he planned to meet thing is coming back,” expressed UConn’s biggest lead was at 68-45 to lead UMass. has filed a motion in Hartford Superior Court to dismiss prosecutor who drove Richard death was from natural causes and with Mrs. Jaworski today to finalize Husky Dom Perno. “ We with 11:11 left but then the Bay UConn resumes play Saturday a lawsuit filed against Dworkin by Robert Weinberg, Nixon from the White House, died of did not order an autopsy. funeral plans. came back from Utah sky high and Staters went on a tear, going on a 10- night at Boston University before an apparent heart attack. He was 77. got planted. I was pleased the way 2 spurt led by John Hempel. UMass taking a break for exams. The president of Economy Electric Suppiy Inc. Gold said the body was taken to a f ■ In February, Jaworski underwent we were able to run our spread came within 73-64 with five minutes Huskies will restart Dec. 28-29 with John A. Berman, representing Dworkin for the funeral home in San Marcos, about Manchester firm of Beck & Pagano, said Thursday a Jaworski had been cutting exploratory surgery for a liver dil- offense at the end. left and had a chance with four the Connecticut Mutual Gassic at firewood at his Circle J ranch in 15 miles southeast of Wimberley, minutes showing to make matters the Hartford Civic Center with hearing on the motion is tentatively scheduled for Mon­ and was en route to Houston early ment he later disclosed was malig­ Wimberly Thursday and was nant. However, he underwent treat- ’ “ We got a decent job from a lot of interesting but 6-foot-7 freshman Lafayette, Texas A&M and Air day. today. Dworkin, owner of the Liggett-Rexall Pharmacy in stricken about 3 p.m. CDT as he and ment for it and the problem people. It was important for us to do Tim Coles came up with a clean Force rounding out the four-team Jaworski and his wife of 51 years, the Manchester Parkade, filed suit against the town in ranch foreman Jon Clayton loaded appeared to be under control, said damage early and thank God we got block of a Horace Neysmith field field. Manchester to block the sale of 10 acres of town-owned the wood onto a jeep. Jeannette, had driven from Houston the big early lead,” he added. goal try. Wednesday to the ranch located in Tom McCade, a member of UConn (86) - Blucher 4 0-2 8, land to Economy Electric, which plans to build a new “He just kind of leaned up against Jaworski's law firm ip Houston. The Huskies, with a 20-12 halftime That seemed to take the wind out the central Texas Hill Country Bailey 8 5-7 21, Kuczenski 1 04) 2, warehouse-showroom facility there. the back of his jeep and collapsed,” lead in the rebounding wars, had a of the Minutemen’s sails. between San Antonio and Austin. Giscombe 6 5-8 17, Hobbs 8 4-6 20, Last month, Attorney Laurence P. Rubinow of the said Clayton, who had happened by Jaworski was retired from active 49-31 halftime lead. They shot 22-for- UMass outrebounded UConn shortly before. “I caught him and practice with the firm of Fulbright 36,61.1 percent, from the floor in the overall, 40-33. That couldn't please Williams 10-12, Kelley 3 3-5 9, Coles Manchester firm of Woodhouse & Rubinow filed a Clayton broke the news to Mrs. UPI photo let him down to the ground. There Jaworski, who returned to Houston & Jaworski, one of the largest in the opening 20 minutes against 13-for-29 Pemo. Also, 6-foot-ll Husky center 3 1-2 7, Ithier 0 0-2 0. Totals 34 18-33 counter-suit against Dworkin on behalf of Weinberg, 86. charging that Dworkin's suit is hurting Economy's was never an expression of pain and Thursday. Other family members country, but still' maintained an of­ for the 0-3 Minutemen. Bruce Kuczenski was a virtual non­ UCONN’S NORM BAILEY (30) LOFTS SHOT fear or anything like that. were expected to arrive late fice there for consultations with the Ck>nnecticut, 3-2, had a 26-21 lead entity with 2 points and 1 rebound. miuHit (74) - Hempel 8 4-4 20, over outstretched arm of UMass’ Edwin Green (left) profits by delaying the construction Of the new facility. Braun 10-2 2, Green 4 4^ 12, Russell It also charges that Dworkin made libelous “We were about threequarters of Thursday or early today. firm, McDade said. before running off eight unanswered He fouled out with 9:15 left. a mile from the house. I ad­ 4 13-15 21. Neysmith 5 1-1 11, Emer­ statements about Weinberg by claiming that the town's Jaworski had not argued a case points, four from freshman guard “It was like he (Kuczenski) ministered CPR (cardiopulmonary “She was surprised,” Clayton wasn’t there tonight. I’m en­ son 0 0-0 0, Carter 14-4 6, Ramming sale of the land is "tainted by collusion, bad faith, mis­ since July 1974 when, as special Earl Kelley, to open it up. Another resuscitation) and yelled for help said. “He (Jaworski) seemed to be couraged we took a step forward but 0 04) 0, Young 1 04) 2, Smith 0 0-0 0. Yanks send Dave Collins away representation and or fraud." prosecutor, he asked the U.S. spurt, that of 13-4 led by Norm and hoped someone would come. I doing so well. He was feeling good . F ile y ’s five points including a slam we have to get a lot better. 'This is fotals 24 26-30 74. The suit seeks $1.5 million in damages. and out cutting wood, of course that Supreme Court to order Nixon to In the motion for dismissal, Berman argues that it is DPI photo stayed with him for about an hour and a half, administering CPR and was his hobby. He was in high spirits surrender subpoenaed Watergate Dworkin's constitutional right to take legal action HEART ATTACK FELLS LEON JAWORSKI until it hit him. He did not have time tapes the embattled president was against a government agency, regardless of whether the yelling for help. Then I realized no . . . drove Richard Nixon from office one could hear me." to be frightened." withholding. action hurts a third party. Realignment attempt? Major deals enliven

Auto test repeal o b itu a rie s They’re going to try it again —or so it appears. Realignment. baseball winter talks There’s been talk in the past about reshaping the Elizabeth V. Scranton 10-team Central Connecticut Interscholastic T h o u g h ts superstar potential. Hayes, 24, hit part of the agreement with Toronto, Elizabeth V. Scranton. 82, of 307 League (OCIL) with the 7-team Central Valley HONOLULU (UPI) - After five gains popularity days of virtual inactivity at the 2M with 14 home runs and 82 RBI in however, the Yankees will still be Spruce St., died Thursday at Conference (CVC) with the 4-team Capital District ApLEIHty obligated to pay part of Collins’ Manchester Memorial Hospital. She baseball meetings, players changed his rookie season this year. (Conference (CDC). "People are going to criticize us .salary. think that with the complaints that was the widow of Clifford E. Scran­ Len Auster, hands faster than bubble gum cards (ionlinucif from page I Nothing, however, ever has come out. Thursday with 21 of them going to and say we gave up a lot and we "We've been looking for a pre- I'm getting, I would go along with ton. There is renewed talk about realignment Herald Sportswriter VIDEO SHOW & SALE new teams. did," said Corrales. “But there was Gossage reliever for quite some to make car owners maintain those the (repeal) bill. There are many She was born in Manchester on acknowledges Wilson Deakin, assistant superinten­ In addition, the Yankees added only one of those players who was time," said Yankees’ manager devices. things wrong with that (original) March 12. 1901, the daughter of the dent of schools in Manchester. “There’s a regular another free agent to their il­ going to make the club and that's Clyde King of Murray, who posted bill." late John and Jennie Orr McCor­ WHEN THE emissions bill was • SAT., DEC. 11th 10-5 superintendent’s meeting on the 16th (Dec; 16) and lustrious collection by signing -out­ Trillo. an 8-7 record with a 3.16 ERA and 11 Migliaro said Pennsylvania mick. She was a lifelong resident of Dr. (William) Ward, the superintendent of schools “The reports we have on Von saves for Toronto last season. being considered, state legislators field and Weaver. fielder SteVe Kemp to a five-year, recently repealed a similar bill. “So Manchester. in Newington, has asked 4owns to stay late to dis­ Hayes are excellent. We think he’s "We'd like to make Gossage our acknowledged that one of the chief they lost $90,000 from the feds in She is survived by one son, Donald The West Division would have Newington, $5.5 million contract. cuss it.” The Yankees also were one of going to be one of the best players eighth-and ninth-inning pitcher. We reasons for passing it was pressure grants, " he said. "Big deal." M Scranton of Santa Ana, Fresno, Simsbury, Hall, Ctonard, Wethersfield, New Britain Discussion will also include those from the 5- eight teams involved in Thursday’s around." think we can prolong his career that from the federal government. He said he hopes the bill doesn't Calif; three sisters, Esther Hogan and Hartford Public. team Colonial Conference (CC). How it fits into the trade market in which such familiar Trillo, a three-time All-Star, is a way. Murray should be even more Migliaro and other legislators said become a partisan issue. “It's a and Florence Copeland, both of The East Division would have Manchester, stracture is not clear, but it appears to be an in­ names as Manny Trillo, Jim big loss to the Phillies but his con­ effective in Yankee Stadium.” there wasn’t much outrage from the peoples bill. Their (Democratic Manchester, and May Anderson of Rockville, Glastonbury, Penney, Elast Hartford, Connecticut public when the bill was terested party. Sundberg, Burt Hooton, Dave tract expires after next season and The Blue Jays felt they benefitted legislators) constituents are letting Weymouth, Mass.; two Among the strongest backers for reallngment Windham and Bulkeley. tremendously from the deal, even in the House because it wasn’t well IFISHER The divisions do not have a lock on them. In­ Collins and Von Hayes were dealt. the club was not prepared to meet them know of their feelings on this grandchildren, and one great grand­ appear to be Manchester’s superintendent of though they lost a quality reliever. advertised. He said car owners 46” Roar Pro|octlon High HdoWy T.V. tratown consolidation will have an affect. East The whirlwind of activity looked his demand for a five-year, $5 bill." daughter. schoote. Dr. James Kennedy, and Bob Goldman of million deal. Therefore, they began complaining when they Democrat Rep. John Woodcock, I Rear projection system: 3 tubes, 3 lens Hartford and Penney are slated to consolidate in like this: Private funeral services will be at South Windsor. decided to trade him rather than “Collins gives us a little more recently received their inspection who sponsored the Lemon Bill, said Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. 1105 channel direct access PLL quartz SALE PRICED 1985 while Fermi and Enfield will be merging into — Philadelphia sent second locked digital synthesizer tuner Fisher’s continuous “state-of-the-arr I ’’’There’s a variety of reasons (into looking into baseman Trillo, shortstop Julio lose him to free agency. speed to go with a guy like notices. he's received a couple of com­ Center St. Burial will be in East 117-key Infrared microcomputer wireless one school in the late 1980s. Migliaro said car owners also englne^ng has done It again! Hera's the 1 realignment),” Deakin said. “A lot of it doing with Franco, outfielder George Indians' general manager Phil (Damaso) Garcia." said Blue Jays' plaints. "Conceptually," he said Cemetery. There are no calling remote 0000*01 brand new>T000 46” televtalon featuring I money. It seems we’re schlepping off to far away Also, there’s strong belief Windham will be manager Bobby Cox, “and Morgan don't like the prospect of having to I Digital tlme/channel display a rear-screen projection system for thell Vukovich, pitcher Jay Bailer and Seghi said he had not talked to Trillo about the act, "it makes sense. 1 hours. Memorial contributions may I Vertical Interval Reference (VIR) color joining the Eastern Connecticut Conference (ECO pay for repairs if they fail the test best In picture quality, plus a 17-key ln-;L towns and not playing bordering towns. ’That is a catcher Gerry Willard to Cleveland about his contract demands. will fit into our starting rotation think what's happening now is peo­ be made to the American Cancer processing frared vdreless remote control system II concern.” in 1984. It already has applied with review of the nicely." I stereo matrix circuitry I Adio output: 7.5 Watts per channel and a "Wide Surround” audio system if for outfielder Von Hayes. In a “There’s a lot of water under the ple are getting upse't because Society or to the charity of the minimum R M S power Into 0 ohms, from application slated for early next year. Windham STATE OFEICIAI-S estimate I Two sets of video/audio (R/L) Inputa. one with stereo matrix circuitry for stereo>1 Cost of transportation has skyrocketed through separate deal, the Indians dealt in- dam before next season ends and the Yankee owner George Stein- that 20 percent of all the cars will they're just receiving their donor s choice. set of video/audio outputs 100Hz-15kHz, with no more than 1.0% ready video tapes and video dlacs. For i the ceiling and it would be cost conscious to play already has signed on to play home-and-home ECG brenner was ecstatic about getting I Bass, treble, balance, loudness, stereo THD. the highest quality and the most enjoy-f fielder Larry Milbourne to the problem can be solved," said Seghi. flunk the test — meaning big notices." I "Wide Surround” audio system with two- those closer to home. Generating gate revenue member Killingly H i^ on Thanksgiving Day; a Kemp, who hit .286 with 19 homers A spokesperson for Hamilton matrix controls ment In a superb video component. seeiR Phillies for a player to be named The Yankees solved a couple of business for .service stations. Alice J. Fraser I Wood grain vinyl veneer cabinet with way speaker systems: (2) 0.5" woofers and Fisher's PT900 now! would be another goal. sign some movement is shortly forthcoming. their problems with the moves they and 98 RBI last season. Standard today said there's no con­ closing doors (2) 2” But talk about realignment is good to hear. It later. “I'm getting such flak," Rep. Alice J. F ra se r, 74, of 245 “We’d be trying to rekindle neighborhood made Thursday. Besides signing one “I've never seen the guy give less flict of interest because the UT would allow some flexibility scheduling and the op­ To make room on their roster, the Elsie "Biz" Swensson, Republican Highland St., died Thursday at rivalries,” Deakin said. "We had some good of baseball's best hitters and run than 100 percent," said Stein- device is not the only one on the Indians shipped former American of Manchester, said Thursday. “It’s Manchester Memorial Hospital. She rivalries with Rockville in the past. I think we can portunity to develop some rivalries with bordering producers in Kemp, they got a solid brenner. "New York loves a guy market. was the wife of Herbert C. Fraser. 13-function Remote offers all start/stop League Rookie of the Year Joe just one of those federal mess-ups. I features plus Cue, Review, Sio Mo, - have a good relationship- with a South Windsor or schools. Charboneau to the Charleston of the long reliever in Murray and got rid who will hustle. He will turn New She was born in Manchester on "As the boss (Dr. Kennedy) and I have talked REALLY NEED TO Speed, Freeze-Frame and Frame Advance! Glastonbury if alignment goes that way.” along with of Collins' $830,0(X) a year salary. As York on.” March 18, 1908, the daughter of the rou about it, we would be reluctant to give up our pitcher Silvio Martinez and out­ late Hepry and Elizabeth Gilpin lOWS! e 13-FUNCnON REMOTE • complete Variety allowed relatlon^ip with the West Hartford schools. But I Cross. She was a lifelong control from across the rooml feel we’d have enough empty spots in the schedule fielder Ed Saavedra. Busing, prayer items e 2-44 HOUR REiXNtDINQ - on one T Another point which Deakin brought out is one — The Yankees traded outfielder Manchester resident. She was born 120 cassette to fit them in,'”Deakin said. and lived in the same house all her tECORDER Manchester Basketball 0>ach Doug Pearson has Collins, pitcher Mike Morgan and e 14 PRESET CHANNELS with soft advocated for years. It would open the door to new first baseman Fred McGriff plus a National League life. touch operationi Is sentiment there? tacked to funding bill Prior to retiring in 1972, she was challenges, maybe better ones tten currently exist. sizeable amount of cash to Toronto e AUTO REWIND tapes are What’s the possibility of the talk becoming employed at the Card Gallery and Presently, in the 10-team (X3L, in basketball the for relief pitcher Dale Murray and busing and interference with volun­ always ready to show. reality? “I don’t know,” Depkin replied, ”I know it outfielder-catcher Tom Dodd. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The for many years at Harrison’s eSm NTM V TIMER with Silk Towners have nine home-and-hqme series definitely wasn’t there a year ago,” he spoke of the Yankee third baseman Graig House, in a pair of measures at­ tary school prayer. Stationery on Main Street. every day function - catch locked in leaving just two open dates in a 20-game refuses DH rule Nettles also was supposed to be in­ tached to a $9 billion funding bill, "The provisions were added She was a member of St. Mary’s the nightly news and schedule. ’Those are filled with crosstown Elast sentiment about realignment. “I don’t know what in a year’s time would turn it cluded in the deal but he would only registered opposition to forced rhursday to a bill providing money Episcopal Church, the Temple never miss another (jatboUc and Rockville. one of your favorite around. All of this, again, is speculative. It has a agree to go if the Blue Jays came up to run the Commerce. Justice and Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Realignment would open a couple of doors. HONOLULU (UPI) - The missioner having tie-breaking State Departments as well as the soapsi “A new alignment would allow you to play more long way to go, if it ever gets off the ground.” with a hefty bonus and they refused. National League told the American powers. and was a past royal matron of I ^ k in , however, sees some positive leaning. ”I judiciary in 1983. The appropriations Chapman Court, Order of outside teams. And personally I feel that is both a Toronto had wanted to send pitcher League again Thursday it does not “The Restructuring Committee really feel it is a good sign the superintendents are Jerry Garvin to the Yankees, but Two charged bill was approved, 234-125, and sent Amaranth, good athletic and social experience,” Deakin said. want the designated hitter rule. has recommended a transition to a to the Senate. She is survived by a foster son, One tentative plan would put the 21 schools from sitting down to talk about it.” they didn't want him and so Toronto After a joint meeting of both 26-club vote procedure with a will reassign him to the minor In drunk driving On a voice vote, the House at­ Robert H. Cross of Manchester; a $1 the CCIL, CVC and CDC Into three 7-team divisions. Maybe the talk somewhere down the line will be leagues; Commissioner Bowie Kuhn weighted vote in favor of National tached, a measure that would order sister, Sarah C. Johnson of The North Division would have Fermi, Enfield, translated into actlon.i leagues. announced that National ' League League clubs because of the — Texas shipped catcher the Justice Department not to try Nashville, Tenn., and a foster grand­ South Windsor, Windsor, Windsor Locks, Bloom- Here’s hoping. owners voted unanimously against a numerical superiority in the Two persons were charged with and stop voluntary prayer in daughter. Sundberg to Los Angeles for recommendation to adopt the American League," Eisenhardl pitchers Hooton, Dave Stewart, Orel driving under the influence of liquor schools. The antibusing provision Funeral services will be Monday designated hitter rule, which was said. rE RECORDER Hershiser and outfielder Mark Thursday night after their cars was approved 243-153. at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal started by the AL in 1971. He said in order to “avoid poten­ struck roadside structures. In 1962 the Supreme Court out­ Church. Burial will. be in East Bradley. Kuhn said the rule will be used in tially controversial areas,” two Marianne E. Pappas, of 19 lawed organized school prayer. Cemetery. There are no calling The Dodgers and Rangers agreed alternate years for the All-Star exceptions to the 26-club vote rule Wadsworth St., was arrested after President Reagan said earlier this to the deal, but it will not be official­ Game and the World Series as it is has been recommended. One related hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 z: Nuggets fall to Bullets ly announced until today because her car went over the curb, hit a year he favored a constitutional Main St., has charge of currently. to territories of clubs and the other final details were still being worked walklight and then a building on amendment that would permit arrangements. “ In agreeing to that a few years to changes in playing rules. ble. Who cares if you score 50 oi out between Sundberg’s agent and Oakland Street at N. School Street voluntary prayer. Memorial donations may be made By United PreM International Bullets. ago, the National League agreed to "Any change in territories of a at about 11:20 p.m.. “It’s a time when many school When the Washington Bullets beat Denver trailed 59-41 at the half but 200? It’s if you win or lose that the Dodger attorney. the change on the condition the club will still be done on a le a ^ e to the Book of Remembrance, St. — The traded out­ James W. Hedlund Jr, of districts trying to implement volun­ Mary’s Church. Denver 98-90 ’Thursday night, it outscored Washington 88-16 in the matters.” American League would not seek basis and any change in the playing Willimantic was arrested after his tary school prayer are in fear of J- marked the first time in 1S7 games third quarter to take a 77-75 lead. In the only other game, Portland fielder Steve Henderson to the Seat­ anymore changes,” Kuhn said. rules will also be done 6n a league car struck a stone wail on Spring federal government interference," (hat the hi^-scorihg Nuggeu bad Washington led 90-87 with five topped Golden State 1(17-96. tle Mariners for pitcher Rich Bordi. He suggested that the AL prepare basis." he said. Street shortly after 11:30 p.m. said Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., In Memoriam tailed to reach the 100-point mark. miputes. left on Ballard’s 20^foot Trail Blaaera 107, Warrior* 98 With the inter-league trading a change in the DH rule for the Both are scheduled for who introduced the prayer amend- In loving memory of Rose E. But Dan Issel of the Nuggets took it Jumper, and Frank Johnson hit a 7- At Oakland, Calif., Portland won deadline expiring at 10 p.m. EIST, Rules (^mmittee. When they do, if on the nwd tor only the third time more deals are expected today. Jimmy Adair appearance in Superior Court at Lovett, who passed away December ligbUy. foot jumper to push the lead to 94-87. there is still a deadlock, the com­ Manchester Jan. 4. Rep. James Collins, R-Texas, 10, 1977. “It doesn’t mean a hill of beans as Washington Coach Gene Shue this year. The Trail Blazers pulled The Phillies may have Milbourne missioner said he would decide. away late in the game. Calvin Natt dead at 75 sponsored the anti-busing amend­ far as I’m concerned,” said Isael said, “We’re a good defensive team, on their roster for less than 24 hours. In other action, Kuhn announced led Portland’s victory with 30 points ment even though he admitted the Everyday events are easier to cope after the game at Landover, Md. and why shouldn’t it be a defensive They have begun talking to the San would con­ on lO-for-15 shooting from the floor DALLAS (UPI) — Retired administration and the Justice with .“Anytime we play a 8840 game, team that finally bolds them under Francisco Giants about the tribute $577,666, up from $498,666 and 14 rebounds. Jim Paxson added professional baseball player, coach Fire Gaits Department already “have taken a Because of the wisdom, guidance we’re going to lose. We have to set 100? It was a combination of good possibility of obtaining second this year, for amateur baseball and love you gave so much of to us. 23 points. baseman Joe Morgan and relief and scout James Audrey “Jimmy” very strong position opposed to the tempo to score 120 points a defense and a cold night (or them. programs in 1983. Adair died Thursday after a heart busing.” You’re in our hearts always with I’m tickled to death. Purvis Short made two free pitcher A1 Holland for Milbourne Oakland A's owner Roy M a n c h e ste r love. ' game.” throws and a field goal to give the and pitcher Dick Ruthveq. attack. He blamed busing for a decline in 'Hie last time Denver scored leas “Denver didn’t have any fast- Eisenhardl, chairman of the Services for Adair, who was 75, Warriors a 9241 l< ^ with 5:15 to In another development, the Restructuring Ckinymittee, said ef­ Thursday, 3:23 a.m. —Medical student test scores across the coun­ Sadly missed by. than 100 points in a game was on break baskets in the first half. They will be Saturday in Dallas. play, but Paxson hit a field goal and were on the verge of forts were being made to streamline call, 673 Spring St. (Town) try. Husband, children, grandchildren Jan. 18, 1981 in a 0847 lots to had to shoot tougher shots and that The Forreston, Texas, native was Thursday, 12:44 p.m. —Medical “In the last 17 years the scores was the key. You’ll never see that ’ a free throw and MychaLilhompson signing free agent outfielder Omar the structure of baseball by and great grandchildren Houston. added a hoop and Kenny Carr a free in professional baseball for 49 years, call, D & L store, Manchester have gone down, down, down," Issel and Aleg English each again.” Moreno. reducing the number of governing throw to put Portland ahead 9792 The Phillies-Indlans trade, which beginning in 1927 when he played for Parkade. (Town) Collins said. “And that’s the period scored 24 points and Kiki For Denver Coach Doug Moe, the committees from 18 to 10. a Mexia team in the Cotton States Thursday, 4:23 p.m. —Medical we’ve had school busing in Vandewegbe added U for Denver’s end of the streak came as no sur- with 3:50 to go. was in the works for some time, The committee also moved Joe Barry Carroll led the League. ' call, 75 Center St. (Town) America.” .tough forward line, which usually p ^ . proved costjy in terms of numbers toward a 28-club voting procedure The Galapagos Islands were Warriors with 35 points. Michael He joined the Chicago Cubs in Thursday, 8:54 p.m. —Investiga­ The Justice Department had no ' trigger! the fastbnaldqg attack. “Our offense has stunk this year,” for Philadelphia, but manager Pat on major league matters. named by Spanish explorers for the Ray Ricbardson added 15 and Short Corrales feels the trade was 1931, playing shortstop and com­ tion, 128 Eldridge St. (Town) comment on the anti-busing amend­ J m Ruland soorad 21 p ^ t s and be said. “We’re only scoring so Under the present rule, each giant land tortoises found there. The was held to 16 by Natt. piling a batting average of .261. Friday, 10:23 a.m. —Washdown, ment that Rep. Peter Peyser, D- Greg Ballard added 18 (or the much because our defense is terri- justified because of Hayes' league has one vote with the com­ tortoises are believed to be among Elast Center and Foster streets. N.Y., warned was more “sweeping” the oldest living creatures on earth. (Town) than “any member would want.” MANCHKSTKH HKRALl), Kri., IVc Id, I!iH2 I I- 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. F rl- Dec. 10, 1982 Gretzky streak comes to end Bochte walks away HONOLULU (UPI) — Talk to Rene Lachemann glad. It was a great thrill just to tie Capitals 6, Devils 4 due to a skin rash, opened the about Bruce Bochte and you can see the pain in his By Ira Kaufman Mike Gartner scored the game’s scoring by controlling a bouncing eyes. You can also see the happiness he feels for his UPl Sports Writer Guy Lafleur. He’s a great hockey player and I respect him. I hope I final two goals to break a 4-4 tie and puck and firing a 15-foot shot off-the friend. Sports Wayne Gretzky left the Los can live up to the record tike he did. help the Capitals extend their un­ far post. No other ballplayer maybe in all history has ever done what Bruce Bochte has done. He has looked at Angeles Forum without a point “And there’s 49 games to go. beaten streak to seven games. Milan North Stars 9, Canucks 6 Parade Neal Broten had two goals and better than $1 million he could have had, turned his Thursday night. He also left with a Maybe I can do this again.” I'fovy also scored twice for four assists in leading Minnesota to Tv' back on it completely and walked away. warning. Los Angeles became the first Washington to spoil the first NHL ■ > Milt RIchman Edmonton's incomparable center team to hold the 21-year-old start for New Jersey goalie Shawn a season-high goal total. The North Four clubs were, and still are, greatly interested had his record-breaking consecutive superstar without a point in 31 MacKenzie. The Devils went the Stars also had two goals and two in having the 32-year-old first baseman-outfielder games this season, but the Oilers first 14 minutes without a shot on assists from Tom McCarthy while play for them. The clubs are the Yankees, Roya'^ point streak stopped at 30 as the Vancouver rookie Patrick Oilers and Los Angeles Kings skated salvaged the tie on Pat Hughes’ goal. Blue Jays and Mariners, for whom he has played Sundstrom scored a hat trick. base and are going to have to move you to the out­ to a 3-3 tie, but he didn’t leave breakaway goal in the final period. Flyers 4, Nordiques 1 the past five years. field.’ He said ‘You know I’ve got a problem with without an offhand remark that Elsewhere, Boston beat Montreal Ron Flockhart scored twice and Blues 7, Flames 2 Bochte was making $200,000 a year with the Blake Dunlop scored two goals as ray foot, but I’ll do whatever you want.’ He used to spells trouble for NHL goaltenders. 8-5, Washington topped New Jersey rookie Ron Sutter added the first Mariners. He became a free agent at the end of the the Blues snapped a five-game season and as such he wouldn’t have had any trou­ play the outfield, but he had tendinitis in his heel “I'm really glad it’s oyer,’’ 6-4, Philadelphia beat Quabec 4-1, goal of his NHL career to lift the and he couldn’t handle the astroturf, which was why winless streak and won on the road ble getting a three-year contract for at least $1.2 Gretzky said. “Now I can get back Minnesota outlasted Vancouver 9-6 Flyers. FIpckhart, whose status he had been moved to first base. Now I was sending for the first time in 10 games'. million. He was assured that and he knew that. to normal. I’m disappointed, but I’m and St. Louis whipped Calgary 7-2. entering the game was questionable him back to the outfield, but he never complained f . A I Nonetheless, he quit. Just like that. He did it coming off a good year, too, a year in about it.” Bochte played left field most of this year. Maler which he hit .382 with men in scoring position and finished up with .297, 70 RBI and 12 homers in 144 started off well, then began to struggle and was Cpllege basketball roundup sent back to Salt Lake City in August. That was Banies. Nobody wanted Bochte to quit. Especially not when Bochte returned to first base. Lachemann. But the big, lefthanded hitting in­ Elaborating on the high-type character Bochte dividualist from Woodinville, Wash., said he had ' as, Lachemann said the 6-foot-3 Pasadena. Calif.: had it with baseball. He wasn’t happy over the native raised his average above 3(K) three different Northwestern on early tear fragmented relationship between players and times the last week of the season and since the games the Mariners were playing weren t of that management and he didn’t care to play their game UPI photo much consequence. Lachemann offered to remove anymore. His agent has told everyone no amount of him from the lineup as to keep Bochte from dipping Aaron had 16, points in the first State 72-54; Willie Jackson delivered cruised over Pacific 70-53; Tod money is about to bring him back. T hat’s non- By Fred Lief Murphy and Jud Beardsley each Backboning Whaler effort below that figure. half as the Wildcats broke to a 34-23 20 points in Centenary’s 69-65 vic­ negotiable. “He told me, ‘No way,”’ revealed the Mariners UPI Sports Writer scored 17 points as CalIrvine “This is the type person he is,” Lachemann lead. Midway through the second tory over Louisiana Tech; Eddy manager. half, they pulled ahead by 20. Gordon sparked San Diego State to a stopped Loyola (Calif.) 85-73; and Hartford Whaler goalie Mike Velsor (center) stopped 33 of 37 shots In 7 ^ Hartford win explained, sitting on the hotel veranda at the Maybe there’s some magic in that baseball meetings Wednesday. “ Baseball is my When the season was over, Bochte and his family Northern, 1-2, was led by Tom 47-45 triumph over San Diego; Sidney Green’s 23 points and 18 Wednesday. Whalers are home Saturday had Lachemann and his family over to the house for old gym on Chicago’s North Side? rebounds sent Nevada-Las ,Vegas keeps sharp eye out for puck as Whaler life, but to Bruce, there’s more to life than baseball. Alumni Hall, abandoned for the Dillon with 19 points. Darrell Tanner scored 15 points and defenseman Pierre Lacroix (5) holds onto evening at the Civic Center against the dinner. Aaron, a junior forward averaging Byron Howell had 14 as Washington over Nevada-Reno 85-75. And I don’t think he’s wrong.” “We talked about a lot of things." Lacnemann suburbs by DePauI and a throwback stick of Montreal's Ryan Walter. Velsor Philadelphia Flyers at 7:30. Seattle president Dan O’Brien was so eager to to the days of George Mikan, has a more than 16 points a game, was dis­ said. “He told me his decision to quit had been missed from school for a quarter have Boche back, he offered him a nunnber Of op­ new tenant this season: tions, including a no-trade clause in his contract made over a year ago. It wasn’t something he .Northwestern. last year. He had to attend summer decided overnight. I told him some people were school to improve his grades to be ND upends Stags because Bochte said how much he loved playing in With .McGaw Hall - an airplane- Need time to develop Seattle or a one-year contract if he wanted that. But going to say he was doing this to try and get more hangar of an arena — under renova­ eligible for basketball. I’ money, even though 1 knew in my heart that wasn't “I wanted to come back,” he said. He hit for four more points as Bochte said no thanks. UPI photo tion, Northwestern is playing in SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - He didn’t want anything from baseball. All he true and he said he realized that and was ready to DePaul’s former home until the “ 1 had to think what I was going to Digger Phelps has a theory about his Notre Dame scored 12 of the first 14 accept it. do — be a grease monkey or steal points of the second half, ensuring wanted to do was take his wife, Linda, and two BOSTON’S LUC DUFOUR (29) repairs are complete. DePaul, in 6-foot-ll freshman Tim Kempton: daughters, Sara and Dana, buy some acreage off "A lot of people say Bruce is going off the deep keeping with its elite standing, plays batteries.” get on his case and he’ll get on the the team’s first win after con­ end. I don’t think so. I think I know him well enough checks Montreal’s BIII\Root against boards secutive losses to three national Indian girl cagers the cSast of Seattle and see if he couldn’t be happy to make that judgment. He’s a very intelligent per­ in a luxury arena in Rosemont, 111. scoreboard. just working the land and living off it. He thought he Hardly a fierce name in college In other games, Daryl Baucham “I just like getting on him,” said powers. son. Imagine someone turning his back on $300,000 scored 19 points and David Glover “We had to play with intensity,” could. to $400,000 a year? That’s hard to imagine, but basketball circles. Northwestern is Phelps, who must have really done “I’ve been close with Bruce since I became Montreal loses 8-5 off to a start that would do DePaul had 18 as Baylor downed Texas- some hollering Thursday to push the Phelps said. “ Against Kentucky, Bruce is the kind of person who can do it and mean UCLA and Indiana, we seemed to be manager of the Mariners,” said Lachemann, who proud. The Wildcats are 5-0, their Arlington 74-65; Bradley beat St. big redhead from Oyster Bay, N.Y., replaced Maury Wills in May of 1981 and is the it. Louis 67-47 behind Willie Scott’s 15 flat in the first three minutes of the “He doesn’t know if he’s doing the right thing. last victory coming 75-58 Thursday to 26 points and nine rebounds have room to grow major’s youngest pilot at 37. night over Northern Illinois, points and strong man-to-man against Fairfield University. second half.” He'd like to find out. Mavbe I've lost a fine player, Terry O’Connor, whose Stags lost “He was one of the leaders on our ballclub this ■ True, Northwestern’s schedule defense; Norman Bailey tossed in 21 “Tim takes it,” said Phelps, year as far as I’m concerned. He v/as the best but I’m not losing a friend. We re going to continue Bruins compound has included the likes of North Park, points and Karl Hobbs added 20 as whose Irish evened their record at 3- for the first time in five games this juniors form the varsity reserves. being friends It may be wrong for a manager to sav By Len Auster prove,” he stressed. percentage hitter I had, the best hitter I had with Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, Connecticut held off Massachusetts 3 with a 92-70 shellacking of the year, was bothered by his team’s The fourth-year mentor said no The list includes 5-foot-5 Heidi this but I know ali the happiness I feel for him lack of intensity, with the notable Herald Sportswriter people in scoring position and the best on-base Colorado State and Florida 86-74; freshm an Tim Kempton Stags. “The more you can get him goals have b^n set by the newest Sullivan, 5-foot-8 Michelle percentage hitter. But I don’t look at him only as a because he’s going to do something he likes V ou scored 26 points on lO-for-14 shooting exception of freshman guard Tony Southern. But five victories are five mad, the better he’ll do.” They’re young and going to need, roundball edition. “Other years Morianos, 5-foot-8 Betty Maher, 5- ballplayer, I look at him as a good friend. know. Bruce could be right, Laihemann said, Conodiens' woes victories. to lift Notre Dame over Fairfield 92- Kempton, one of three freshmen George, who scored 20 points, 16 we’ve wanted to win the league and foot-6 junior Lynn Shaw, 5-foot-7 gazing off into the Pacific Ocean in the distance after halftime. time to develop. “Last Janurary, I called him from Arizona and “We’re playing consistent and 70; Michael Gerren hit for 22 points starting for the Irish, says he takes So says Coach Steve Armstrong do this and that. This year there are junior Carrie Markham and 5-foot-7 told him ‘We’re going with Jimmy Maler at first "There may be more to life than just baseball. " and undefeated South Alabama Digger’s digs in the spirit in which junior Judy Dalone. The latter trio The Canadiens missed injured ,vith intensity and a killer instinct," about his Manchester High girls’ no goals. The first goal is South BO.STOiN (UPI) — The situation is dropped Texas Southern 82-74; and they are intended. “He came and he didn’t care that are juniors; the former threesome veteran Larry Robinson, who said .\rt Aaron, who had a career- basketball team as he looks towards Windsor Tuesday. We will prepare one Bob Berry knew he would have Brian Christensen’s 29 points and 13 “He gets under my,skin and gets he was in South Bend, Indiana,” said sophomores. stabilizes even the shakiest defense liigh 29 points against Northern. the fast-approaching 1982-83 season. for that and do the best we can. And to face from Day 1. You don’t throw " ‘)ur goal is to get in the NCAA rebounds helped Texas Christian ine going.” said Kempton. “He O’Connor, who felt the Irish then we’ll prepare for East Hart­ “We have 11 kids and seven are inexperienced 20-year-olds into the with his mere presence. The Bruins, The campaign taps off the Silk I’ournament. swamp Biscayne 82-57. wants us to become the best players mystique overawed some of his Towners, 13-8 a year ago, Tuesday ford. And then we’ll prepare for underclassmen. We won’t be there NHL and expect not to have using their forechecking game well, Stanford won its fifth straight as players. “When the Notre Dame right away; it would be unrealistic NFL roundup capitalized on the youth and in­ 'I want to bury them (the opposi­ we can and all these little mistakes, with a severe road test against whoever is after that. problems. tion) and say goodbye. I’ve been John Revelli scored 31 points in an he's trying to get them out of the fight song started, some of our kids “...It’s important we don’t take to expect that. But let’s see what It hasn't reached a circle the experience in the Montreal defense. always potent South Windsor High concentrating more in practice and 81-77 decision over St. Mary’s way as early as possible.” left.” anyone for granted. We’re at a posi­ happens if they continue to work wagons' stage yet, but the Montreal Five of their goals were the direct at 8 o’clock. the game and that’s been the (Calif.); Jacque Hill’s 18 points Ketnpton didn’t make many mis­ The Stags opened the contest with tion where we have to play hard to hard. Canadiens coach is clearly con­ result of Montreal inefficiency “ Being totally honest and totally difference over last year.” carried Southern Cal over San Jose takes rhursday, hitting 10 of 13 from a strong inside game, getting the realistic right now we’re not that win,” Armstrong said. “The key is not to be negative. We Chargers focus on Montana cerned about his young defense. His around its net, causing goalie ball to 6-foot-ll Pete DeBisschop for Richard Sevigny to suffer his first the field in the game and scoring 15 good of a team. I’ll admit that and I Manchester returns only two have to admit to go places we have captain, however, is not all that points in the first half. 12 points before intermission. veterans from last year’s club. They to be willing to work and Improve. If we can keep him from completing crossroads in East Rutherford. N.J. worried. defeat to Boston. feel the kids will admit that, too,” we keep working and and keep a By Tony Favla The Giants have won two straight Armstrong bluntly said. “We do too are 5-foot-IO senior Lisa long passes, we will be all right. •We won the Vezina Trophy for, good attitude, we will improve,” the after an 0-3 start and if they can beat •'They have a young defense that many fundamental things wrong and Christensen, who draws the starting UPI Sports Writer Last week, we played one of our best the past two years, but where did it Weaver in defense Indian coach reiterated. games (beating Cleveland 30-131. the F'agles. they would probably plays well, but those other guys, turn the ball over way too much. nod at center, and 5-foot-9 senior get US’’ We all had a bitter taste in “Some of the early efforts may be In preparing for Saturday s need two wins in the remaining our mouth after the playoffs," said Engblom, Robinson. Langway, they We’ve had five scrimmages and we forward Paige Young. Young expected air duel with San Fran­ We're just coming on," rocky,’ Armstrong admits. Even as the 49ers are struggling three games for a second straight Canadiens winger Bob Gainey, .scared us a bit,” noted Pederson, played well only in the first one averaged 7.6 points a year ago while cisco. San Diego coach Don Coryell who now has nine goals in his last Christensen hit at a 7.0 clip. But improvement as the year with a 2-3 record, Montana is not. He , postseason spot. Philadelphia, 1-4. We re not that concerned about against Ellington.” is focusing the Chargers’ defense on has dropped three straight and a loss four games. “This isn’t to say they of WBA heavy title There is not total despair with the Other than this pair the Indians progresses is anticipated. has passed for 1,627 yards and 11 goals against. We’ve had a lot of six- Schedule: Dec. 14 South Windsor one person — 49ers quarterback Joe touchdowns, and last week he led would virtually eliminate the Eagles . seven-goal games. I think a lot of are or aren’t better, but they Lady Indian cagers. are brand spanking new. “ We’re moving a lot of kids up from the A, 16 East Hartford A 3:30 p.m., 21 Montana. San Francisco to a 30-24 victory over from the playoff hunt the players have left the thing open haven't been around as much so we There is hope. ■- “He’s a very fine quarterback, LAS VEG.AS, Nev. .(UP!) — World champion Larry Holmes two weeks jayvees, and kids who are Simsbury A, 23 Enfield H, 27 East the Los Angeles Rams. "All we really need is a win. " said as to where we should be at a cer­ don’t respect them. Maybe the time “What we have going for us is a Coryell said. “Our job will be to up­ Boxing Association heavyweight ago — were postponed and finally sophomores and it will take time for Catholic H, Jan. 4 Penney H, 7 The Chargers are faring a bit Philadelphia coach Dick Vermeil tain time of year. " will come when we do. Those other very superb attitude by the girls. We set his timing. He’s going to get his guys used to hang all over me. Now, chainpion .Mike “ Cob W ebs’’ cancelled during the past year. them to adjust to yarsity play.” Conard A, 11 Hall A, 14 Fermi H, 21 better at 3-2, and the reputation of Giants coach Ray Perkins said he In other words, the Canadiens will But Weaver, one of the most have 10 girls who want to be there, Windham A, 25 Wethersfield H, 28 yards no matter what we do. but if was not taking the Eagles lightly we just go out there and go right at A^eaver, appearing in his annual not because their friends are,” The starting line-up is rounded out their quarterback, Dan Fouts, gladly take a Stanley Cup over a boxing match, takes on unbeaten dedicated fighters of all time, will East Hartford H, Feb. 1 Simsbury "Defensively, the Eagles haven't Vezina Trophy any day them .' Armstrong said. “The key to the by 5-foot-7 senior Patti Wojnarowski precedes him. So Niners Coach Bill Crowder, who had two goals and and favored Michael Dokes in a be in top shape for Dokes. And at the opposite forward to Young 11, 4 Enfield A 3:30 p.m., 8 Penney Walsh has prepared an identical played as well as they're capable ol The Boston Bruins, getting two Weaver’s style — heavy punching, success to the season is we stay up playing, but you have to put yoursell an assist in the first nine minutes, scheduled 15-round championship so we let ourselves improve. If we and 5-foot-4 junior Jen Kohut and 5- A, 11 Conard H, 15 Hall H, 18 Fermi Rimington wins strategy to Coryell’s. goals each from Bruce Crowder and mediocre boxing skills and A 3:30 p.m., 21 Wethersfield A, 23 in their position: wo beat them two red-hot Barry Pederson, were the also noted more freedom and fight tonight. stay up. we will improve as a team. foot-5 senior Mara Walrath in the “We have to disrupt his timing, mobility in the Montreal end. Weaver’s nickname isn't official, aggressiveness — probably hasn’t backcourt. Windham H. Games not noted 7:45 .make him throw the ball faster or out of three last year and they re 1-4 latest recipients of Montreal’s been impaired by the long stretch “The key is we can’t be dis­ now, hut they were in the Super "They’ve got some pretty in­ just an accurate description. If he couraged; we are going to im­ Three sophomores and three p.m. Lombardi trophy hold it longer," Walsh said. “He goodwill, gaining an 8-5 win between fights. Bowl a couple of years ago and Thursday night, their first over the experienced guys back there and we follows his schedule, he won’t throws so quickly it’s difficult for appear again until November of Weaver, 30, is 24-9 with 16 nobody gels to the Super Bowl Canadiens in Boston since the 1980- forechecked them and made them ends to get to him, so we will have to 1983. Weaver’s last fight, in which knockouts, but in his last 11 fights he HOUSTON (UPI) — All-America without having a lot ol pride.' he 81 .season And it came a night after give up the puck and we capitalized center Dave Rimington of Nebraska push his offensive linemen back in he scored a decision over James has lost only to Holmes. And he was said. Montreal lost 7-4 to lowly Hartford. on their mistakes," he said. “The has added the Lombardi Award to his face.” Tillis, was 11 months ago. Since then pounding away at Holmes in that Kansas State will face Walsh has been hard at work for New York features a rejuvenated ■ I don't think there’s any question other guys, especially Robinson and an already crowded trojAiy room. Langway. they had that reach and he Has done many, many situps and bout before the WBC champion the game at San Francisco, trying to ground game in Rob Carpenter and we re weak there (defense),’’ said rallied for a knockout. The winner previously of an un­ Butch Woolfolk, while the Eagles Berry, who opposed a pre-season they cleared the net so well. You beat up on dozens of stationary improve his pass rush as well as the punching bags and moving punching The quiet — mute might paint a precedented two Outland Trophies. counter with their own breakaway trade that sent two of hiS finest had no chance." Rimington, 22, of Omaha. Neb.. ground attack. The 49ers, who have bags (sparring partners). better picture — Weaver has been determined Wisconsin 11 a total of only eight sacks in five threat in veteran Wilbert defensemen. Rod Langway and Montreal must rely on such un­ It will be just the third defense in overshadowed in the weeks leading Thursday night was named the Montgomery. Brian Engblom, to Washington, tested performers as Gilbert choice of 124 head coaches and games, will use all of their down Delorme, 20, Rick Nattress, 20, and 32 months of the crown he won by up to the fight by the outspoken linemen and linebackers in various In Sunday's games, it will bo ■'Were giving away the puck, Dokes, a former sparring partner of SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) - It Last year Wisconsin made its first darn thing.” media as the outstanding lineman in Baltimore at Minnesota, the Browns Craig Ludwig, 21. They are the ones knocking out John Tate. In his first This year McClain has altered his combinations in an effort to confuse making unforced errors that lead to Muhammad Ali who has stolen some may have taken Kansas State 87 bowl trip in 18 years, going to the college football. at Cincinnati. Detroit at Green Bay. goals. It's very discouraging. We who suddenly were thrust to the defense he knocked out Gerry approach to the bowl trip, putting the Chargers. Coetzee in South Africa and then of his former boss’s lines as well as years to get to its first bowl game, now-defunct Garden State Bowl in As he raised a 40-pound, block-of- Washington at St Louis, Tampa Bay have to go back and start to work forefront after the trade with East Rutherford, N.J. The Badgers forth a more serious approach to granite trophy listing the 12 previous Reserve running back Bill Ring, Washington. Whether the team will outpointed rillis. ring style. but the Wildcats are not going to get who was used only in special at the New York .lets. Pittsburgh at differently, especially in our own The quick 24-year-old challenger, lost to Tennessee 28-21. practices. winners, the 290-pound Rimington prosper by the deal is the question. Some people fight more often than any sympathy from the Wisconsin And he hopes that Kansas State, situations last year, has been moved Buffalo. Miami at New England. end." the WBA’s top contender, has been “I think we were just so excited to said: “Of all the years of weight that in a week. Just in their home. Badgers. which put together its first winning up to starting fullback in place of Chicago at Seattle. Denver at the listed a strong favorite. He, be going to a bowl game last year training, this is probably the most But all the blame can’t be placed In four previous bowl trips the season in 12 years to earn its initial Earl Cooper. Rams, the Los Angeles Raiders at however, has also not been a flurry that we weren’t going there with the important 40 pounds I’ve ever Kansas City, and New Orleans at on Weaver. He’s spent as much time Badgers have come away winless bowl trip, will have the same In Saturday’s other game, the of activity. He is 25-0-1 and he thinking we should be going with,” lifted.” Atlanta Dallas plays at Texas rival in a courtroom as the gym, sparring and they have dedicated themselves problems Wisconsin encountered Philadelphia Eagles and New York avenged his only blemish, a draw to altering that pattern Saturday said Badger coach Dave McClain. He was as nervous as if it were the Houston on Monday night . with judges, WBA attorneys, last'year. Giants will meet at the NFC playoff Two teams share with Ossie Ocasio, by knocking night in the Independence Bowl. “And that was to win the football first snap against Oklahonqp, but he promoters Don King and Bob Arum “I don’t know if that will happen," and even his own manager. Two Ocasio out in one round in a Kansas State (64-1) and Wiscon­ game. thought to praise Rotary Club of “ We were going more or less with said McClain. “Coach Dickey (Kan­ fights with Tex Cobb — who was rematch. Houston members, who raised $250,- sin (6^) will open the bowl season sas State’s Jim Dickey) has been to mauled by World Boxing Council Saturday evening in the seventh edi­ the attitude, ‘hey, this is great, we 000 for cancer research at a blacktie leadership are in a bowl game.’ And it is great. a lot of bowl games because he announcement dinner. Beth Apter standout tion of a bowl that has struggled to coached'at Oklahoma. Herald photo by Pinto obtain top teams each year. But it hurt that we didn’t win the “Thank you for what you are “I’m sure he will take precautions doing”’ he said. “This is a special birides starting at the fifth hole and LARGO, Fla. (UPI) — Two teams STATE GYMNASTIC CONTESTANTS against that happening. I’m sure of moment for me. I’m happy for of PGA and LPGA golfers, Chi Chi added three more on the back nine. this. Emotion will be the No. 1 thing WBC to set limits . . .(Ur) Kerri LIndland, Jenny Series, Carrie Leger myself, my family and my school.” on Tufts volleyball Rodriguez-Lynn Adams and Thompson and Charbonnier had in the football game. Whoever has His blocking helped the No. 3 Leonard ThompsonCarole Charbon- six birdies on the front nine and Austin in semis the best emotion will win this Comhuskers become the top rushing Tufts University women’s nier, shared a one stroke lead added another at No. 10 before game.” team in America this past season. volleyball team for the second entering today’s second round of the leveling out. They added another start of new year The game could well turn on Nebraska won 11 of 12 games and straight year captured the $500,000 Mixed Team Classic. birdie and a bogey on the back side Three local gymnasts Wisconsin’s ability to move the ball. earned an Orange Bowl berth as Massachusetts Division HI Class C Both opened Thursday with en route to their 65. The Badgers have their most high- champion of the Big Eight state championship recently and one Charbonnier, a second-year pro MONTREAL (UPI) - The World professional bouts. in tennis event 7-under-par 65, Sulaiman said the changes had powered offense in history, Conference. His last game for of its major contributors was Beth A host of other teams stood ready who grew up in Switzerland, had a Boxing Council will make major averaging more than 400 yards a Nebraska is New Year’s Day Apter of Manchester sizzling iron game, setting up rule changes in the New Year to been considered for years and were in state competition to challenge for the lead with only RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Top- who flew to Richmond from game for the first time ever. against Louisiana State. The back-to-back titles makes three of 48 failing to score par or Thompson for all eight birdies their protect the health of fighters, the not prompted by the death of South seeded Tracy Austin became the Australia earlier In the week. “I’m quite impressed with their Also honored at the dinner for the Tufts the first school to capture con­ better in the first round. team scored. Thompson’s birdie organization’s president says. Korean boxer Puk Koo Kim. But the second-seeded Turnbull, However, he said 12-round fights Three students at the Winlnger’s exercise, fourth on the vault and first semifinalist in a $125,000 defense,” said McClain. “And offen­ four Lombardi finalists were Arkan- secutive Massachusetts Association Jay Haas-Hollis Stacy and Vance putts ranged from four to 20 feet. Jose Sulaiman said Thursday that who said she slept 14 hours the night and other reforms were designed to Gymnastics School in Manchester bars and second all-around in the to­ women’s tennis tournament by sively they look like one of the old ' sas defensive tackle Billy Ray of Intercollegiate Athletics for Heafner-Cathy Morse were one starting in January, title fights before, managed to confound the 16 teams in the Big Ten — three yards Smith. Southern California nose Women (MAIAW) crowns. would last only 12 rounds ihstead of prevent further tragedies. qualified to compete in the Class IV ll age group. making short work of Bonnie stroke back and three more teams “I made everything I looked at on State Championship in Haddam- LIndland led the way for the 9-and- year-old Bassett. with power and then a lot of play- guard George Achica and Arizona A 1981 Manchester High graduate. 15 and referees would be able to G adu^ 60, 61. “My game U atUcklng,” TumbuU were only two strokes off the pace. the front nine,” Thoitipson said. “If “ What we are more interested in Kiilingworth Sunday. unders with a first in vault, bars and Other quarterfinal matches are action passes. State linebacker Vernon Maxwell. Apter, a sophomore, for the second Tied at 67 were Mark Hayes-Sandra order boxers to take a standing 8- I was always as close to the pin as is the protection of the boxer,” The trio qualified for the state beam and fifth In floor exercise. She scheduled today. said. “They are just a good solid foot­ straight year was voted the team’s Palmer, Jerry Pate-Jo Ann Washam Carole put me today. I’d have a lot count. Sulaiman said. “ We respect the fan “She played me exactly right,” ball team, a lot like we are.” most valuable player. "Beth is both “ We are going to start the man­ competition last Sunday in a league was first all-around. Austin dominated Gadusek and F r ^ Couples-Jan Stephenson. of putting rounds like this.” but we believe the boxer is more im­ championship meet held In Glaston­ Leger qualified with a first in Thursday with hard-driving baseline said Bassett. “She came Into the The Independence Bowl starts out Radio, TV our star hitter and middle blocker. Defending champions Tom Kite- datory 8-count in order to give the portant. three weeks of post-season major Stacy, who won the Mixed Team bury. They had to place in the top 21 floor exercise, third on the bars, shots. net.” In fact, Beth is head and shouders Beth Daniel were tied at 68 along in 1977 with Pate as her partner, and referees some chance to stop the ac­ “ We have medical proof that after Bassett, who is often touted as the college activity. Next up will be the t o n ig h t in the league and did so out of 160 seventh on the beam and fifth all- “I think I played real steady and 7 College baiikelliall: Yale vk. above everyone else,” said Tufts with John Mahaffey-JoAnne Carner, Haas started fast, birdieing the first tion to see how the fighter is without the 12th round the physical condi­ next Chris Evert Lloyd, said “I felt Holictey Bowl in San Diego next Coach Bob Fareau in an article in stopping the fight,” Sulaiman said. gymnasts from eight schools in the around. real soUd,” said Austin. “I think I Army, Channel 20 Gary Koch-Bonnie Lauer and Fuzzy three holes and going 5-under after tion, the mental abilities and the like I was playing fine. But I don’t Friday between Brigham Young and the collegiate newspaper. “She Under the 8-count rule, the area. played as well as I have in a while.” ususally play against those kinds of 7:30 Celllea va. 76era, Channel Zoeller-Alice Ritzman. six holes. But they took a bogey on cardiovaAiular recovery of the Going to the state competition are Five other Winlnger students In an earlier match, Australian Ohio SUte. (Apter) is simply an outstanding “I’ve got a great partner,” referee can’order a fighter to a players.” Just as last year, there will be 16 4. WINF No. 9 and had only two birdies on the fighters dive dramatically down. Jenny Sarles, a fifth grade student gained placements at the league ac­ Wendy Turnbull moved Into the 7:30 Knieka va. Pacera, hitter. She’ll do a lot of damage to Rodriguez said of Adams, a former back side. neutral corner for eight seconds if When asked about the oftspoken bowl games this year. With the our opponents,” Fareau praised at St. Bridget; Kerri LIndland, a tion. Erica Rlngbloom was fourth in ouarterflnaU by easily defeating Channel 9 star tennis player. “She drives the “I had quite a few short birdie he believes his opponent is injured. floor exercise. Dawn Buonocure comparison to Lloyd, Canadian-bora demise of the Garden State Bowl following a pair of early season vic­ The referee can end the fight after “So that is why we have taken the fourth grade student at Martin Carling Bassett 62, 60. 8 Boxing: Young va. Barel, ball very long and her irons are putts and after being 5-under after decision of reducing them to 12 fifth in vault, Susie Leger sixth on TumbuU broke Bassett’s serve in Bassett smiled. came the creation of the Aloha Bowl tories. the count if the boxer appears un­ School; and Carrie Leger, a third USA Cable much better.” six hples^ I’m kind of disappointed to rounds. Regardless of what people grade student at Buckley tehool. the beam, Kelly Renauld fifth In the second, sixth and eighth games. “ I just let it go in one ear and out In Honolulu, which in its inaugural BETH APTER Apter is the daughter of Mr. and able to continue safely. the other, and pray that it will 9 Boxing: Heavyweight title Rodriguez and Adams started finish Just 6-under,” Haas said. "We think, we are definitely supporting Sarles turned in performances of vault and Debbie-Jo Laiie was eight “The first game I thought ’Oh nor year will feature Maryland and . Tufts star spllter Mrs. Bernard Apter. The rule is already used in happen one day,” she said. Washington on Christmas Day. Rght, Dokea va. Weaver, HBO slowly with pars on the first four kind of fell asleep after starting the boxer.” first on the beam, third in floor In vault and sixth on the ban. Jet lag has set In',” said TnnibuU, holes, then strung together four fast.” amateur fights and some 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ Dec. 10. 1982 I -I' MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Dec. 10, 1982 - 13 Scoreboard F O C U S / W eekend \o\oW Santa arrives Saturday Seattle — Obtained outfielder Steve b t. LOUIS 3 1 ^ 7 Henderson from the Chicago Chibs for Calgary 011—2 King’s (Pa.i 83. Wilkes 63 First period—1. St. Louis, Mullen 11 Weekenders pitcher Rich Bordi. Lebanon 89. Johns Hopkins 82 Toronto — Designated pitcher Jerry (Pettersson). 0:34; 2, St. Louis, Dunlop 8 Phila. Textile 75. Susquehanna 61 Garvin for assignment. (Mullen. Pettersson). 9:32; 3. St. Louis. ^Bowling Quinnipiac 85. AIC 79 College Crombeen 3 (Patey), 15:C. Pcnaltlee- B asketball Robert Morris 62. Drexel 58 Football Canisius — Women’s tennis coach Paley. StL. 2:15; Peplinski, Cal, 2:15; Springfield 62. St. Anselm 54 Nanev Holzcrland resigned. Wilson. StL. 15:32: Hunter. Cal. 18:49. Stonenill 74, New Hampshire Coll. 72 Second period-4. Calgary, Risebrough Wickham's North Pole now open Kentucky Wesleyan — Named BiUy Waynesburg 91, Geneva 81 Mitchell football coach. 12 iChouinard), 7:18. 5. St. Louis. Babych # South Football 12 iFederko, Sutter), 11 :U. Penaltie»- Bellarmine 77. Kentucky St. 69 Baltimore — Signed wide receiver Wilson. StL. 5:17: Sutter. StL. 8:20; Bryan 75. Tenn Wesleyan 59 Risebrough. Cal. 8:20; Kea. StL. 17:58. By Susan Plese Centre 79. Thomas More 78 Elmer Bailey. . By United f^ress International Greenureeii ^D«Y v — Placedr»ai-c« linebackerUIIWWVRW. RFch Third period-4, St. U uls. Ramagc 6 ANTIQUES- Bea DeDominlcis Herald Reporter DelU St 56. Belhaven 51 Wingo on injured reserve: signed free (Federko, Sutter). 2:07. 7. St. Louis, Jacksonville St 91. Tusculum 62 agent linebacker Mark Merrill. Brownschidle 1 (Babych. Federko). 3:11. 132, Robin Moorhouse 125, Alice Miles 73. Rust 67tOT) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC American Conference Pittsburgh — P la c^ safely Rick Woods 8. Calgary. Chouinard 5 (Eloranda. Sartwell 140-359, Fran Doyon 193- There you are, buried under a mound of toy boxes, and Elastern Conference Muskingum 59. Bethany 51 PF PA on injured reserve: activated defensive Bridgman), 6:32. 9, St. Louis. Dunltm 9 stuck in the check out line of a mobbed department N C Wesleyan 78. M Washington 68 W L 1 Pet. 391, Sally Anderson 134-154-381, Joan Atlantic Division NY Jets 4 1 0 .800 139 78 back Sam Washington. (Wilson). 8:30. Penalties-McDonald. Cal. W L Pet. GB Pfeiffer 94.'Lenoir-Rhyne 78 0 800 116 80 double inlnor. 0:56: Sutter. StL. minor, store. Randolph-Macon 78. Va. Wesleyan 58 Cincinnati 4 1 Hockev Borbeh 125-344, Joan DeDominlcis Philadelphia 17 3 .860 — Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 121 68 Montreal — Called up defenseman BUI major, misconduct. 3:17: Hunter, Cal, There’s a fat lady in front of you, and every time she Boston 16 ^ 1 Rio Grande 72, Alice Lloyd 68(OT» 4 1 0 .800 U7 92 minor, major, misconduct. 3:17: Nedo- 125-142-370, Emma Johnson 137-126- So. Alabama 82 Texas Southern 74 Miami , Root frflm Nova Scotia of American reaches into her cavernous purse, you get her elbow in • New Jersey 12 9 .571 54 LA Raiders 4 1 0 800 134 109 Hockev League. mansky, StL, 4:47: Ramage, StL. 15:29. 368, Sophie Burger 130-126-371, Bev Washingtonn«U 10 to .500 7 Southern III. 85. Morehead St TBiOTi San Diego 3 2 0 600 119 83 NHL’ - Elected Kenneth Sawyer vice Shots on goal—St. Louis 8-11-8—27. Anderson 132-137-384, Pat your ribs. ' 7 New York 6 14 300 11 Tenn.-Marliji 108. Bethel 90 Bullalo 3 2 0 .600 85 73 president of finance. C:algary 7-0-7-23. The tired-looking woman in back of you is armed with Central Division Tenn Temple 80, Lee 64 0 .400 84 82 Soccer Cjoalies-St., Louis. Liut. Calgary. Cowperthwaite 343, Viv Bayer 134- UNC-Asheville 73. Barber Scotia 71 Seattle 2 3 a carriage full of toddlers, who are trying to stick their Milwaukee 13 8 .619 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 79 99 Toronto (NASLI — Traded midfielder Bernhardt. Lemelin. A—7542. 353, Barbara Callahan 144-152-161- Detroit ^ 12 8 600 W Va. SI 91. Fairmont 00 Juan Carlos Molina to Tampa Bay for W Va Wesleyan 70, W Liberty 57 New England 2 3 0 400 80 101 lollipops to your camel hair coat. The man at the Atlanta 9 10 .474 Kansas City 1 4 0 .200 73 1GB three draft choices. 457, Arlene St. Pierre 344, Sylvia Indiana 8 12 .400 William Carey 81, Tougaloo 74 counter is arguing loudly with' the cashier about the Midwest I><‘nver I 4 0 200 84 125 Osgodd 143-379, Cindy Arel 148-137- Chicago 8 13 381 Houston 1 4 0 200 74 118 price on a package of gum. Cleveland 3 17 150 Cent. Methodist 75. Westminster 62 399, Louise Webb 130-356, P at Lewis U 56. E. Illinois 54 Baltimore 0 5 0 .000 50 125 Quebec 010—1 You’ve got what's known as an overdose of commer­ Western Conference National Conference Dorsey 353. Midwest Division Mt. Union 68. Ohio Dominican 51 Philadelphia 2 11—4 cialism, and the only sure antidote is to retreat to the W 1. T Pet. PF PA First period—1. Philadelphia. Flockhart W L Pet. Notre Dame 92, Fairfield 70 4 1 0 800 134 85 Shaw (Mich.i 73. Tiffin 63 Green Bav 14 (Wilson. McCrimmon), 3:28. 2. simplicity of Christmas past. San Antonio 14 9 .609 — Dallas 4 1 0 800 121 76 ItEC- Bill Zwick 152-140-411, Al Kansas Citv 10 7 .588 1 William Jewell 94. Park 70 1 0 800 106 97 Philadetohia, Sutter I (Gorence. Wilson). And if you’re nt' quite sure where to start, a trip to Washington 4 8:50. Penalties—Marois, Que, 1:11; Pratt 144-135-410, Ken Osborne 144- Dallas 9 9 .500 24 Wittenberg 80. Ashland 46 New (Jrleans 3 2 0 eoo 77 71 Wickham Park on the Manchester-East Hartford line to Denver 8 12 .400 4*^2 Youngstown 72. Maryland-E. Shore 63 600 118 119 Hockey Cochrane. Phi, 1:11; Rochefort. Que 3:52: 392, John Maiorca Sr. 140-^, Bob Southwest Atlanta 3 2 0 see Santa’s cabin makes a good beginning. Utah 7 13 .350 54 3 2 0 HOO 94 lOQ P. Stastny. (juc. 9:29. Cochrane. Phi. Ark -Little Rock 85. Hendrix 81 St laouis 9:29; Weir. Que. 16:51; Wilson. Phi. Schack 384, Bemie Goodin 14^382, Houston 3 16 158 9 Minnesota 2 3 0 400 96 88 Several carefully-chosen elves have been busy this Pacific Division Ark Tech 74. School Of The Ozarks 60 17:34. Ken Cromwell 140-378, Bob Lessard Baylor 74. UTA 66 San Francisco 2 3 0 400 119 114 past week transforming the rustic cabin into a child’s Seattle 16 4 800 - 0 400 80 90 Second period—3. Philadelphia. Flock- 148-374, Roger Labrie 147-371, Gene (’ehtenary 69. Louisiana Tech 66 Nh’ Giants 2 3 hart 15 (Holmgren. Taylor). 2:41. 4. Los Angeles 16 4 789 — 2 3 0 400 68 79 wonderland. Phoenix 11 9 550 5 liallas Baptist 53. SW Texas 43 Tampa Bay Quebec. Goulet 21 (unassisted). 15:19. Yost 369, Tom Martin 151-362, BUI TCU 82. Bisiavne 57 Detroit 2 3 0 .400 72 85 Penalties—Hunter. Que. 5:17: Propp. Phi. Jeff Maron, head elf, who spends the other 11 months Portland ll U .500 6 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 63 92 Pagani Sr. 361, Red Madsen 14^359, Gulden SUte 8 13 .381 84 Texas Wesleyap 70. McMurry 58 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 5:17; Weir. Que. minor-mator, (game of the year masquerading as park director, says the San­ Tulane 104. Nicholls St 46 Philadelphia 1 4 0 200 101 112 misconduct). 7:46: C^'hrane. Phi. major. Norm Vittner 358, J in CXirtin 350, San Diego 4 l6 200 12 LA Rams 1 4 0 .21)0 98 132 Wales Conference ta’s workshop is planned to give children an uncommer­ Thursday’s Results W Texas St 94. Phillips 75 conference Patrick Division ‘ 7:46; Holmgren. Phi. 15:10. Dave Mumford 145, Ray Bernier West tTfU) eicht Ic s in e;ilch Third period—6. Philadelphia. Holmgr­ cialized Christmas experience. Washington 98. Denver 90 qualify for playoffs • i W L T Pts. GF GA 144, Steve Garren 13iB, Andy Barter Portland 107. Golden SUte 96 Idaho St 92. W Montana 55 Saturdav’s''Games NY Islanders 16 12 5 117 KS en 6 (Howe. Clarke). 16:30. Penalties— Santa will arrive Saturday at 1 p.m., and will see as Friday’s Games Montana St. 77. So^ Utah 56 ( All Times ESTi Philadelphia 15 10 4 113 91 Allison. Phi. 2:54; Marois. Que. 14:34. 136. I All Times ESTi Shots on goal—Quebec 7-12-9—28 many children as his lap will hold until 5 p.m. Those I’hil.'ulelphui al New York Giants. 12:30 NY Hangers 14 13 1 115 115 same hours will be repeated Sunday and the following Philadelphia at Boston. 7.30 p.m p m Washington 11 9 7 99 too Philadelphia 16-11-11-38. JOHN WILSON, CINEMATOGRAPHER Milwaukee at .Atlanta. 7 35 p m. Sun Diego at San Francisco, 4 p in. Pittsburgh 9 14 5 94 125 Goalies— Quebec. Garrett Philadel- weekend. Weekday hours are 3 to 6 p.m. through Dec. New York at Indiana. 7 35 p m Sundav’s Games New Jersev 6 19 7 93 137 phiS. Lindbergh. A—16503 . . . appearing at East Catholic San Antonio at New Jersey. 7 35 p m Baltimore at Minne.sola. I p.m Adams Division MERCANTILE- Tom Conran 136- 23. Denver at Cleveland. 8 p m Cleveland at (’innnnuti, I p.m. Montreal 17 7 .6 40 146 106 350, Ken Cowoerthwaite 140-395,; Even the park’s admission charge will be waived for Dallas at Detroit. 8 05 p m IX'lroil at Green Bav. 1 p m. Boston 16 8 \6 38 119 97 San Diego at K ansasTity. 8 35 p.m Quebec 14 11 .’{ 31 133 126 the event, which will run through Dec. 23. Nothing on the Wa'liingtfm at St. I.ouis. I p.m. Vancouver 222—6 John Lachapelle 136-366, Bill Adamy- lx)S Angeles at IHah. 9 30 p rn ' Tampa Bav al New York Jets, I p in Buffalo 12 10 6 30 116 97 premises is for sale, though there is much to look at. Houston at Phoenix. 9 35 p in S occer 7 17 3 17 91 135 Minnesota 2 52—9 135-370, Hank Frey 174-150-445, Jim. IMisnurgh at Bullalo. 1 pm Hartford First period—1. Minn(*solu. McCarthy Santa — the main attraction — will be seated comfor­ p Golden Stale at Seattle. 11 p.m Ml.uni at New England. 1 p.m. Campbell Conference Bell 136-157-135-428, Bob Whalen 137,: See wilds of Canada Saturday's Games 12 (Broten. Giles). 4;M. 2. Vancouver tably in a rocker in front of the massive stone fireplace. Chicago at Seattle 4 p in Norris Division Rota 16 'Nitl. Halinkai. 7:56. 3. Ed Ralph 144-363, John Aceto 151- Washington at New York Denvci at L«is Angeles Rams. 4 p in. W L T Pis GF CiA Children will be invited to sit on his knee, and after a Would you like to take a tour of the wild I>etroit at Philadelphia 18 4 6 42 121 87 Vancouver. Sundstrom 9 (Molin). 10:43. 415, George Barber 152-407, John I.-’S Angeles Raiders at Kansas (’ity, 4 Chicago 4. Minnesota Friesl 2 (Young. Harts- bit of conversation, each child will receive a shiny ap­ Canada coast without even moving out of town? Atlanta at Chicago pti \ Minnesota 18 8 4 40 136 108 Lukas 150-154-421, Daryl Lukas 143- San Diego at Dallas 10 18 3 23 107 122 burg 1. 12 :51 Penalties-Snepsls. Van Wildlife cinematographer John P. Wilson will .•sew' Oilean-' at Atlanta, 4 p in. St 1.0UIS 8:37, MacAdnm. Min. major. 11:49; ple. Utah at Houston Mondav's Game IXdroit 5 17 6 16 75 119 150-164-457, Leo Foglia 165-145-428, present and narrate a film on this topic tonight Kansas City at San Antonio MAJOR IND(K)R SOCCER LEAGUE Lanz. Van. major. ll;tt Parents may watch, or they may help themselves to B\ United Press liilern.ifional I lallas al Rouslfin. 9 p in Toronto 5 16 5 15 89 120 Craig Pinney 149-388, Tony Vann Los Angeles at Golden State Smythe Division Second periiHl—5. Minnqttota. Broten 13 seasonal treats, hot chocolate, coffee, and cookies, all at 8 at East Catholic High School. Kiistcrn Division (Maxwell. McCarlhvi. 5:01. 6. Vancouver. 149-150-413, Mel Burbank 145-396,, W 1 Pet (IH (’ollege I’liothall Bit. La 10 2'7. 10. Minn<‘sota. .Broten 14 (McCar- naments. A special display of stuffed animals will be set The film was taken by Wilson and will take you New Yi>rk f) 3 (25 2 Wise iinsin <6-5i \s Kansa.s Stale (6-4- I Top four in each division qualify lor Bill Hanson 148-397, Ron Dublois Gondrezick 0-2 2-2 2. Kelley 1-4 0-1 2. Stanley ('up playoffs • thv, Hartsburii). 17 04. 11. MinnesoU. up. on a grand tour of the spectacular beauty of Han/lik 2-5 2-4 6 Ray 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 37- Memphis ;t 6 ;i33 4'2 I K p m Ciccarolli 29 iBrotcn. Mandi(h). 19:30 165-397, Mark Troy 152-362, Emile Pitlsburgli 5 2Hb 4'z IH'C 17 Thur^ay's Results The event is funded by Wickham Park, which is ad­ Canada's Atlantic and Pacific coastlines. It’s 67 16 - Zi 90 i’hiladelphia 4. Queliec 1 Penaltiey-Buhla. Van. 4 ol. Fraser. Van, Pelletier 144-367, Chuck Barrera Sr. WASHINCiTON '96* Wesle >'ision Holiday Bowl 7:04: Williams. Van. 10:13. Bequpre. ministered by a private trust fund. Although more than necessary to call ahead lor tickets, 649-09(k). J’hoenix r, 2 714 - .\t San Diegii, (.’alil. Wa.shington 6, New Jer.scv 4 Ballard 8-20 0-0 16 Mahorn 5-11 2-3 12. Ikiston 8. Montreal 5 Min. (servi*d by Ciciarelli), 10:13. 147-396, Rich Romano 158-403, Dick Johnsi.n 29 1-2 5 Collin.s 6-12 1-2 13. San Dieg^o 5 5 ii(J0 P.’ Bril liain N'oung '8-3' vs. tihio Slate iH- Payne. Min. major 18 (6; Smyl. Van. 4,500 people visited Santa during his first workshop last Golden Bay 2 3 kio 2 ; . 9 f in Minnesota 9. Vancouver 8 Simmons 146-150-161-457, Dick Ruland 10-17 3-3 23. Lucas 6-10 0-0 12 St I.ouis 7. Calgary 2 major. 1K:06 year, Maron says the waits were very short — no more Bation 3-7 o-o 6 Davis 5-9 12 11 Grevey Kan.sa- (*itv 3 5 ..(75 2*2 Dee IH Tnird |>erii*d—12. Minnesota. McCarthy Krinjak 135-159-426, John Narretto ,Sl I..OUIS 3 5 :t75 2'-’ Caliturnia How* • Edmorlon 3. Iais Angelos 3 (tici than 15 minutes. Once inside the cabin, you may stay as (M 0-0 0 Totals 45-W 8-12 96 Friday’s (lamcs 13 (Broten. Maxwclli. 4:23. 13. Van­ 145-361, Russ Wilson 136, Ward [Denver 21 20:16 i:i- iW Wirfiila 2 4 m 2'.- At I resne Calil couver Sundstrom 10 'Delorme. Wil- Herald photo by Tarqulnlo long as you wish. Los .Angeles 1 y 1(1) 5*2 Kn no St.ite to-1 • \s Bi.wliiig Green (All 'l^imes EST' Holmes 362, Bill Sheekey 146-143- Wa.shinglon 27 32 16 23- % .N Y Hangers al Washington. 8 (B p m li.ims), 10:18 14. Vancouver. Sundstrom And the best part? ‘You don’t have to see Santa in a Music, music, music Fouled out -None Total touls Denver Tliursilay's Results 7^ ' 4 p ll/ 11 (Hatward. Williams). 14:38. 15. 422, Fred Lachapelle 361, Greg Wicliita 9. f^itt.sliurgh 3 Tai'.eni' Howl ('algary at Winnipeg. 8:06 p m. shopping center with everything for sale," says Maron. 14 Washington 22 Hehounds-1H-nvei 58 Saturday’s Games V Minne.sola. Young 7 (Frlest). 19:28 SANTA WAITS BY FIRE FOR FIRST VISITORS Manchester will be alive with the sounds of ilssel 13’ Washington 48 'Collins 14’ Clevi-land H St Louis 5 At lolar'lo. h'la Penallii-.'^Plcll. Min. 6 11. Fraser. Van. Lukas 36b, BUI Lukas III 365, Rich Call 528-0856 for more information. r’ndav'.s Gaines B"-ion ( •»I1cli iH-2 11 vs .Aiiliiiin iH3). (’hiragu al Boston ^ . . . see him at Wickham Park now until Dec. 23 music Sunday as several churches celebrate this Assi.sl.s-Denver 21 GlanzIikSi. Washing­ Philadelphia at Hartford 6 11: Maxwell, Min. 7:15 Luko 368. ton 29 'Johnson 8i A -5.684 .,\ll Timp.s KSTi H im Shots on goal—V anc((uvcr 12-8-13—33. holiday season with special programs. '('hi(-ago at Buffalo. 8 U5 p in Dll 26 Buflalo at Montreal Minneiutta 13-16-15--44. Raltiiiiore at St Ixmis. 8 35 p m Sun Bowl Quebec al Pittsburgh Goalies — Vancouver. Brodeur. Min­ St. Mary's Episcopal Church, corner Church Phoenix at .San Diego. 10:(J6 p.m. Al Kl I’.iso. I'exas New Jersey at N Y. Islanders f’OHTLAND '107- Detroit at Toronto nesota. Meloche. Rcaupre. A -13.384 anJ Park streets, will host a performance of the Nalt 10-1.5 10 12 30 Thompson 5-9 814 Kansa-- City at Angeles, 10 .35 p m Texa-' i9-2' vs North Carolina '7 4i. 3 I'KE-TOTALERS- JoAnn Ricci 18. r.MijKT 3-11 0-0 6. Paxjain 8-19 7-9 23 Memphis at Goldi'n Bay, 11 (f> p m m Vancouver at St. Louis "Solemn Mass" at 4 p.m. The St. Mary's Choir Saiurdav s (James Aloha Bowl Edmonton at Minnesota 452, MaryAnn Zawilinski 183-498, Vah'ntine 3-10 0-4 6, Carr 2-4 3-6 7. l^ever lx)s at Winnirce and several soloists will perform along with a 22- 5-7 M 11 Judkins 2-3 2-2 6 Totals 38-78 I'ltisburgh al Clevland At Honolulu Terry Priskwaldo 191-179-530, Bren­ piece orchestra. Tickets, al $2, will be available ;k>-48 iir? Baltimore at Kansas (’ily Maryl.ind ’lt-3i vs Wa.shinMon i9-2).7, Kate Smith Golden Bav at Phoenix p m American HfK-key league Edmonton J | J ^ da Clark 189-453, Lou Toutain 178- GOLDEN ST .ATE '961 By United Press International Los Angeles * / * ^ at the door. Short 7-15 2 2 16. Smith 1-5 2-2 4. Bliie-Grav First period—I Edmonton. Hunter 9 470, Lee Bean 474, Joan Franco 182- At M'‘nlgom nv. Ala. 11:30 a m. (Frede'riclon al Springfield Not Availa- Also at 4 p.m. on Sunday, the voices of the Carroll 13-21 10-15 36. Free 5-16 3-6 13. W i 'Linesman. Huddv'. F52, 2. lx)s Angela. 492, Rose Kulgoski 180-464, Loma Rii hardson 6-17 3-4 15 Komar 0-1 2-2 2 Dec. 29 Center Congregational Church Choir and Liberty Bowl Northern 1. Murphy 3 in 1-2 0-0 2. W L T Pis GF GA I■cnallle»^llardy l.A. H:04 „ . Salvatore 201-503, Betty Maiorca Manchester Community 'College Chorus will Conner 0-0 1-2 I Brown 24 0-0 4, Lh»vd Al Memphis. Tenn Explorers home .Mahama i7 4i vs. Illinois t7-4'. 8 p.m. Nova Scotia 16 7 14U KB Second piTiod—-V Los Angeles, Kelly 2 189-467, Bird! Macaro 459, Karen combine to perform Part I of "Messiah. " A free 0-1 0-0 0 Totals :r7-87 24-34 98 Dec 30 Fredericton 16 5 106 63 iKorab- Holmes' U 23, 4. Edmonton. Bamowski 177-450, Nancy Washburn Portland 22:»27 2JV-Un Adirondack 13 13 125 123 Linsenian 11 iKurrii. 14:46 will offering will be taken. (iolden St 2:123 :«122- 98 Sunday for tilt Gator Bowl At .lucksonvillc Fla Main<* 13 13 107 111 Hardv. LA. 7:21. Fogolin. Edm. 9.30. 218-519, Donna Miller 187-464, Jessie By Craig Webb South United Methodist Church will have its Fouled out—None Total louls—Portland Nicholls. LA. 14:19 Messier. Edm. :10. Golden Stale 31 Rebounds-Portland West \irgiina <9-2» vs Fhirida Stall- Nhcrbiooke 11 14 108 113 Williams 197-521, Mary McC^nville United Press ' " M l traditional Candlelight Vesper Service Sunday at East Hartford Explorers, l^O, will K |< in Mom Ion 9 20 98 124 niinor-misconduci. 16:45. Jackson. M m. 57 i(a rr 15'. Golden Slate 39 'Richard- misconduct. 16:45. Wells, I ^ . 187-476, Cathy Daunt 452, Shirley 7 p.m. This will feature music played on the sim 11' Assists- Portland 2:i 'Valentine play the Bloornfield Crusaders, 0-1, Dec 31 Southern International Hall of I-',line liowl Hershey 17 10 IIU 97 misconduct. 16:45. Anderson. Edm. 17:JU. Eldridge 196-501, Barbara Seifert church chimes and seasonal music by the church 6i. (itdden State 18 tRi(hai(lson 7> A- Sunday night at the Penney High Rochester 12 12 113 121 6 407 At Birmingham. Ala l.oWe. Edm. 19:56 451, Fran Misseri 189-185-512. RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) choirs. The Sacred Dance Group will also per­ gym in New England Basketball \ .indcil'ilt '8 3 ' v^. All' Force (7-5'. 2 St C'athanns 13 14 116 125 Third period-3. U s Angeles. Dionne ll Assocation play at 7:30. p 111 Baltimore 12 13 113 119 (B o ze k Holmes I, 1:29. 6. Edmonton. — Kate Smith, who in­ form. Thursday s College Basketball Results l'ea

  • million worth of bonds burgh 19-2'. 2 p m Baltimore at Moncton Boston 3 2 air during World War II is your Sherlock Holmes hat and get a pipe and Row Bowl St. Catharines at Springfield First periixl—1. Boston. B. Crowder 6 NITE <»WLS- Kathy Berzenski Walk through the castle that is decorated in a Basketball Flyers’ Barber At Pasadena, ( aiif ss Loin.siana State <6- Penalties—Kluzak. Bos. major 2:56: recovering from' a 1976 Connecticut River, will be decorated. Visitors PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Left 2-1 > 8 p m Washington 033—6 Hunter. Mon. major 2'5B; Park. Bos, Rowett 4^, June Derench 467. will get the feeling they are back in the times of ty Y saw the Suns whip the Lakers, 5:46: Pederson. Bos. 9:53: Delorme. Mon. diabetic coma and several 97-16, and the Celtics nip the Knicks, wing Bill Barber will not need sur­ Sugar Bowl. New Jersey 0 31—4 the fictional detective whoke stage portrayal \i New Orleans First iioriod—None. Penalties—Hutch­ 16:56. TRI-TOWN- Bob McDaniel 517, strokes. 27-25. gery on his injured knee but won’t be Georgia Mint vs Penn St ite <10 11. 8 ison. NJ. 1:23: Lever, NJ. 6:52; Second period—6. Boston. Bourque 7 made William Gillette famous. (McNab. K. Crowder), 1;30.,6. Montreal, Charlie Churck 514, Norm Soren 522, Relatives shield her Dave Russell popped in 18 points able to resume skating for four to p m HuUhison. NJ. 11:01; Haworth, Was, To add to the holiday spirit, choral groups and' Jan 15 I5;04. Blomqvist, Was. 15:(M; Howatt, Delorme 6 (Gainey). 5:58. 7. Boston Dave Edwards 539, Ken Margotta from most visitors, partly and Wayne Hollingsworth 9 for the six weeks and it is not known when E.isl-W’i'-st Shrine NJ. 15:04 Btdmqvlst. Was, 19:33. Pederson. 17 (McNab. J)'ConneU). 9:32. because brain damage carolers will be entertaining. This is the first Suns while Danny Laner and Kevin he will be able to play, the At i’alo Alto (,’alif .3pm Second period—1. New Jersey. Quenne- Penalties—ifunter. Mdnv:56; Green, Mon 536, Bill Torrey 223-209-215-647. Bob year that the castle has been open to the public Hula Bowl viile 2 iMerkosky, Howatt). 3:10. 2, 10:30: Dufour, Bos 15:49. Arendt 244-580, Andy Michaud 228- from the coma makes it Hurley netted 6 apiece for the Philadelphia Flyers said Tuesday. At Honolulu 5 n.in Washington. Carronter 11 < Gartner, Third period—8, Boston. Krushelnyski 9 djjfficult for her to speak. in December. The hours are It a m. to 5 p.m. Dr. Joseph Torg examined the .Ian 22 Gustafsson), 5:24. L Washington. Houston (Middleton. Howe). 2:29. 9. Montreal, 579, Howie EMwards 212-574, Ray W, 'It:' Lakers. Ufleur 9 (Wickenheiscr), 4:53. 10. But Miss Smith has made Eric Widmer and Chad Massolini knee Tuesday and determined that Senior Bowl a iMaruk. Langway).. ). 11:111:11...... 4. Washing­_ Bessette 201-550, Dick Lourle 208- Al Mobile. Ala., noun ton. Novy 7 ('njeoerge).lefaiergef. 14:06I4:ffi 5.5, New Montreal. Tremblay 10 (Naslund. 513, EM Hemphill 212, Dick Coons somewhat of a comeback. each had 8 tallies for the Celtics while there was ligament damage, Gold Bowl Jersey. Lever 12 (Marini.rini. Brumwell) Ludwig), 6:06. 11. Boston. Pederson 18 In September, she sang while Tony Kastauskas had 7 points no cartilage was torn and no surgery At AnaMbim. ('alif. 15:12. 6. New Jers^ . Ludvig 3 (Ashton), (M i(Uto^. Krushelnyski).' 6:23. 12. 233-542, Tom Jones 217-509, Ernie Japan (fowl 18:28. Penalties—Lorimer. NJ, 4:35; MOTtreal. Hunter 8 (unassisted). 18:47. Amheim 214-554, JimMcLoughlin "God Bless America” on Church opens doors and Keith Reimer and Neil will be needed. At Yokohama. Japan. 10.(16 p.m. Washington bench, served by Haworth, 13. Boston. Middleton 13 (Pederson). the Emmy Awards 19;51. Penalties—Hillicr. Bos. . major 204, Jim LaBelle 208, Richtird Schackner 6 apiece for the Knicks. 8:06. program. Two months Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Emanuel Lutheran Third period—7, Washington, Now 8 16:56; Walter. Mon. major, 16:56. Duquette 535, Don Harris 500, Church will open its doors jo the public for the (Carpenter. Gartner). 2:46. 8. New ^ t s on goal—Montreal 11-8-6-24. Hob Migllore 533, Don Dzen 533, later. President Reagan Bl'SINE-SSMEN Thursday's Sports Transactions Jersey. Meagher 9 (Marini. Levo). 7:32. Boston 18-l4-6^. 18th annual St. Lucia Pageant, a Christmas Goalies-Montreal. Sevignv. Boston, gave her the Presidential Standings: American —DiRosa By United Press International 9. Washington. Gartner 16 (Engblom, Paul Davis 513, Joe Catania 523, Bill favorite. Baseball Maruk). 9;CT. 10. Washington. Gaifner 17 Moffat. A-14.8B5. Calhoun 545, Gary Sullivan 513. Medal of Freedom, the Cleaners 3-0, Buffalo Water Tavern ,S p o rts Cleveland — Acquired (Theberge). 13:14. Penalties-Houston. nation’s highest civilian For those who don’t know the story the 3-0, M an ch ester P o lice 2-1. Manny Trilto. outfielder Cieorge Vuko- Was. 4 :» . Kitchen. NJ. 4:36; Theberge. pageant tells, it will be an interesting way to ''C alendar vich. shortstop Julio Franco. Gary Was. 6:28. Laughlin, Was, 9:42; Vautour, honor. Filloramo Construction 2-1, Willard and pitcher Jay Waller from NJ. 9:42; Brumwell. NJ. 12:33 Tambel- Helena Steene, Miss start the holy season. In Sweden Santa Lucia Manchester Cycle 2-1, Fogarty Philadelphia for rrxikie outfielder Von lini. NJ. 15:21. Day marks the official beginning of the Christ­ Hayes; sent Larry Milboume to Shots on goaP-Washlngton 5-1411—30. lOKN SUNDAY 12-Bl Smith's sister, said the 75- Oilers 1-2. Philadelphia for a player to be named; New Jersey 2-15-9—26. year-old performer is mas season. National Division —Allied Prin­ BASKETBALL assigned outfielder Joe Ourboneau. Goalies — Washington. Riggin. New "doing fine. She goes out The traditional coffee buns, ginger cookies and pitcher Silvio Martinez and Ed ^ a v ^ r a Jersey, MacKenzie. Ar-0.123. coffee will he served by members of the pageant ting 3-0, Lodge All-Stars 1-2, B.A, Latil (Catholic al St. Paul (girls), to (Charleston of the International League. for drives every day. A ^ UP) photo Club 1-2, Sportsman Cafe 0-3, 12:30 Los Angeles — Obtained catcher Jim she goes out to eat lunch in cast, following the performance in Luther Hall, Westown Pharmacy 0-3, Moriarty Sundberg from Texas for pitchers ^ r t restaurants nearby.” A free will offering will be received. ILK HOCKEY Hooton. Dave Stewart and (Jrel Hershiser ■CUP « 8AVB- KATE SMITH IS WHEELCHAIR BOUND. HER CAREER HASN’T ENDED Fuel 0-3. and outfielder Mark Bradley. Miss Smith, a native of Manchester vs. Bethel at Bolton ' . . . sfie's still recovering from a 1976 diabetic coma and strokes New York lALi — Signra free-agent Greenville, Va., also SENIOR Ice Palace, 7 ;50 p.m. outfielder Steve Kemp to a S-year East Catholic vs. Suffield at BIP, contract, sent outfielder-first baseman NEW ENGLAND enjoys watching television, Standings: Donato's Lounge 3-0, Dave Collins, pitcher Mike Morgan, first including videotapes of her and became a Broadway countryside. another war was presented her the Medal of With the song’s help, the 9 :‘t0 p.m. bdseman Fred McGraiff and an i Ifil i-i SNIPPING STORES* Freedom. Last call for festival Green Hardware 2-1, Irish Agency 1- unspecified sum to Toronto for pitcher ^ O P E N ^ old television series and star. Miss Smith's 19 smoldering. Flyers reached the Stanley 2, Pagani's 0-3. Dale Murrav and outfielder Tom Dodd specials. At first her 5-foot-lO, million selling records Within a year she was so She switched to televi­ Cup finals in 1974. For the For those who haven’t had the enjoyment of Now you can ship direct The former star q( ' 235-pound frame drew guf­ were enough to assure her identified with the song sion performing after the seventh and deciding viewing the Holiday Festival of Trees at the from Manchester for loss. Broadway and radio faws. Fat jokes nearly fame as a singer. With that when President war and appeared regular­ game, the Flyers took no Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, this weekend •Volleyball Tonite til 9^p.mJ attends Roman Catholic ruined her career before "God Bless America” she Franklin Roosevelt in­ ly on the screen through chances — they flew in is your last chance. WHY DRIVE TO HARTFORD? mass regularly or receives agent Ted Collins took became a beloved patriot, troduced her to Britain’s 1960, when she went into Miss Smith to sing. The trees, made by some residents of I the sacraments at home. over. He landed her a radio populaHzlng a song com­ King Gdorge VI, he said semi-retirement at Lake The Flyers won. Manchester and other area towns, have been on We Sfilp: UPS, Air Freight, Motor Carrier, poser Irving Berlin allowed only: "This is Kate Smith Placid. National Division —Am­ ABA Tool & Die 8-10, Mon-PrI 10-S Before the coma, when show. Two years later. Miss display at the Atheneum since Dec. 3. Many CALOmiEU (NL, Federal Expreaa and UPS Blua Label. With a warmth that to languish for 19 years — This is America.” She was rarely heard bulance Service 18-0, Main Watkins 5-13, Lloyd's Auto she* liv e d In s e m i- Smith was sought after to have already been sold but have been left stan­ S rt. > 1(M because he thought it was During World War II, from for another decide, Pub 14-4, North Enders 13- Parts 0-18. retirement at Lake Placid, flowed across the air­ appear at Bicentennial ding for others to enjoy. Women’s Division —Buf­ YOUR ALTERNATIVE TO Sunday i a - i N.'Y., neighbors said her waves, Miss Snjith won too syrupy. Miss Smith crisscrossed until a hockey team The trees are donated to the Atheneum and 5, Tierney’s 7-11, Economy retured her back into the events. But a few weeks falo Water Tavern 14-1, 111 ■*c.o.o. PARCEL POST \ of a good time was national acclaim within Miss Smith, who got the the nation entertaining before Independence Day, proceeds from their sale go to the Atheneum. Electric 7-11, Manchester weeks after her radio sole performance rights to troops, selling bonds and limelight. The formerly Property Maintenance 6- Main Pub 12-3, G reat Olcott Street playing nickel and dime she was found lying on the And as long as you’re in Hartford anyway, , V canasta. program debuted in 1931. "God Bless America,” christening ships. She also woeful Philadelphia Flyers mosey over to Constitution Plaza and enjoy the 12. Moon Unit 5-13, Dean Expectations 12-3, Farr’s 213 discovered that when they floor in a diabetic coma. 8-10, Nichols Tire 5-10, East Cmlii^ St. Kate Smith was a She was best known then debuted the song. on Ar- appeared in the second of She drifted in and out of Festival of Lights to really put yourself in the Machine 3-15. her two movies: "This is substituted "God Bless Tumpilce Motors 4-11, B&J broadsbouldered country for "When the Moon mlstice Day 1938 and consciousness before Christmas spirit. American Division —In­ 649-8841 Comes Over the Moun­ the Army,” a spectacle America" (or the National Auto R epair 4-11, Bud girl who had never taken a America quickly embraced beginning the slow surers 15-3, Hungry Tiger it as the tonic it needed that also included the same Anthem they were nearly Light 1-14. voice lesion when she went tain,” which she wrote to recovery. 14-4, Redwood Farms 12-6. ta New York in the laiOe the Shenandoah Valley during a time when Ronald Reagan who later unbeatable. ■) 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Dec. 10. 1962 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 10, 1982 - 15

    Bushnell Memorial Hall at 8:15 p.m.. (236-6101). • Church of Christ Congregational, Norfolk: The choir of South Congregational Church of Hartford an­ Cinema nual “Music for Christmas" concert. (240-6627). • Hokus Pokua Arts, Pomfrat Cantor; Stacey Leeds In concert, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Hokus Pokus Arts, Hartford Preview: Still of the Night Dance Atheneum Cinema — (PG) Fri 8 (shown with DINING Is A PLEASURE! Peterson Road. Tickets $4. For Information call (974- 1822). Et Cetera Diva-Fri 7:30, 9:35; Sat Goin’ All the Way (RJ • Coast Guard Academy, New London: Winter and Sun 5:15, 7:30, 9:35. - 9:40). Creepshow (R) FiCi Suiydiiy Brtii)cl) •flt Holiday Concert, Sunday, 8 p.m.. In Leamy Hall Avanti Sat and Sun 2. 1:10, 7:20, 9:55, 12:06; Sat DAVIS FAMILY • Hartford BalM, Hartford: “Nutcracker" will opan Auditorium at the academy. Cinema City — 1:40,4:25,7:20,9:55,12:06'; Tl)c Brou'i>.stoi)c • Mystic Baaport, Mystio: Christmas Lantern Light NOW SERVING BEER & WINE Thursday through Dec. 26 at Bushnell Metnorlal Hall. • Center CongregatloiMl Church, Manchester: Sandaken-8 (R ) Fri 7:30, Sun 1:40, 4:25,7:20,9:55.-;- •, Om^ om iqur bullet abounds with Iresh liults, straw* Tours begin today and conttnua through Dao. 22. A A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining Matinee on Dec. 18 at 1 p.m. and Dec. 19 at 2:30 p.m. The Messiah will be presented Sunday at 4 p.m. at the 9:50; Sat and Sun 2:30, E.T. The Extra-TerrestrUU Chanlllly, and our pasirv chefs creations — muf* Weekend Special and Dec. 26 at 2:30 p.m. Other performances, except fee will be charged. For time and ticket Information iin ^ danlsh. and nut breads — still warm frQm the oven. church. 4 :4 5 , 7 :3 0 , 9 :5 0 . — (PG) Fri 1:15, 7:10, 9:30, U8DA CHOICE - on Dec. 24 and 25. 8 p.m. (246-6807). (536-2631). * dessert slde'^fOu II find cheesecake, chocolate • Center Church House, Hartford: Claaslc Arts Trio Casablanca Fri 7; Sat 3, 7 11:45; Sat 1:15, 4:30,10:06, mousM. napoleons, fresh cakes, and more - It's all in­ • Country Squaras, WHIIngton: Country Squares will be presented Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the church, e chrialmas aethrMea, Old Baybrook: Torchlight with The Maltese Falcon 12:10; Sun 1:15, 4:30, 7:10, cluded In the price of your brunch! b 10 w lSUILOIN st e iik i Dance Club of WHIIngton, Beginners’ Ball. Saturday 60 Gold Street. Free. parade, muster and carol sing, starts Saturday at 6 Fri 8:55; Sat 4:55, 8:55. - 9:30. — Sneak Preview:: * yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender featuring this week... BAKED from 0 to 11 p.m., Ashford Town Hall, Ashford. (456- • Hartman Theater, Stamford: A Christmas Carol, p.m. Free. For more Information (255-3887). Haroid and Maude (PG) Tootsie (PG) Sat 8 (showp filet ^pped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and 3261). •mothe^d in a rich Bearnaise sauce — or try our thick fLQUNDER «/CrabmM t Bhifllny) musical based on Dickon's story. For show time and e Christmas celebration, Naw Preston: Christmas Sun 3:15, 7 with Atlantic with E.T. (PG) 10:06). cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple City (R ) Sun 4:55, 8:40. - An Officer and a ticket Information (323-2131). I tree celebration and contest, at Inn on Lake syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. FRESH a FRIED The Chosen (PG) Fri 7:20, Gentleman (R) Fri l:Sd, * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham- • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: St. James’ Girls Waramaug, from 1 to 3 p.m. In Now Preston. (808- Choir, 1 p.m. Saturday at the Festival of Trees at the 9:30; Sat and Sun 2:10, 7:15, 9:45, 12; Sat 1:5Q, psgne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are im M.IBLY CLAMS 0563). Happy Hour priced! 11 am-3 om Atheneum. The group will sing again at 2:30. 4 :2 0 , 7 :2 0 , 9 :3 0 . — 4:30, 7:15, 9:45, 12; Sun The above served w/potato & salad Lotte Goslafs RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED e University of Ccnneotlcut, Btorrs: ' Mephisto Fri 7:05, 9:40; 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. Pantomime Circus, today and Saturday at Jorgensen ASYLUM A TSUMIULL STS. 825-1171 Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:06, Maneheeler Auditorium on the university campus. For time and DOWNTOWN HASTFOED CAUMMirtRiftPiiTBaoff i-ee_____649-5487 Lectures 9:40. UA Theaters Eaat ticket Information call (486-4226 ). Cinestudio — Hounds of The Empire Strikes Back • Unhrorslty of Connecticut, Btorrs: The movie, the Baskervilles Fri and (PG) Fri 7:15, 9:30; Sat "Murmur of the Heart,” will be shown today at 8 p.m. In Sat 7:30 with Chariots of and Sun 2, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30. r^THE FUN PLACE TO BE!” Von der Mehden Hall on the university campus. Fire (PG) Fri and Sat9:15. — Wizards Fri and Sat mid­ * ENTERTAINMENT PLUS ★ • Paperback Allay, South Windsor: Professor Paul Tickets are $2. (486-2106). — Caddie Sun 7:30 with night. — The Last Unicorn ^ Snfty—M (kiMW|li Stacy of the University of Hartford will lecture at the BAR HOURS Smash Palace Sun 9:30. (G)Fri7:15,9;SatandSuh Dec. 14 meeting of the James Joyce Club at 7:30 p.m. • Wadsworth Athoneum, Hartford: The Holiday Mon-Fri. j MM^TllNt NUK Theater Fast Hartford 2, 3:40, 5:20, 7, 8 :3 5,10:1Q. R E S T A U R i^ T at Paperback Alley, 984 Sullivan Ave. (644-9979). Festival of Trees will end Sunday at the atheneum, 600 TUESDAY Eastwood Pub & 4 : 3 0 - 7 : ^ • Southern Connecticut State College, New Main St. The display Is open to the public. A fee will be — The Rocky Horror Plt>: 21, Oak St., Manchester 646-2571 S r DRAFT BEEH NIBHT \ Cinem a'— Author! ture Show (R ) Fri and Sat Haven; Debate about arms control, 11:45 a.m. to 1 charged. For Information (247-9991). ■ 80c CRAFTS, 288 HOT DOOS Author! (PG) Fri-Sun 7, midnight. — Mother!s Day p.m.. Room 114 Engleman Hall. Admission Is free. • Yale Repertory Theater, New Havan: "The • Old State House, Hartford: David Syrotlak’s ^ WEDNESDAY 9:10. (R) Fri 7, 10:35; Sat and Three (397-4217). Philanderer," by George Bernard Shaw, showing National Marionette Theater through Jan. 2 at the Old ^ LADIES NiaHT through Dec. 18 at the theater, 222 York St. Show State House. Performances weekdays, 10:30, 11:30 Poor Richard's Pub & Sun 3:40, 7, 10:35 with (2 agga, homafrlm, Penny Pub 2F0R1 times Monday through Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 8:30 and 12:30 and weekends and Christmas week, 12:30, Cinema — National Lam­ Nightmare (R ) Fri 8:40; toaat, coffaa) 7:30 TIL CLOSIHQ Ta DLL and TAP p.m. Saturday matinees, 2 p.m.; Wednesday matinee, 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. No performances Dec. 24 and poon’s Class Reunion (R) Sat and Sun 2, 5:20, 8:40.-r Thuniii—Com Lamim Fri and Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; 2 p.m. (436-3164). 25 and Jan. 1. 1(522-6760). Dawn of the Dead (R) Fri Check Our Daily Luncheon Specials MANCm SUM CT Friday—Jbi HaaaMnlaafh • Hartford Stage Co., Hartford: "The Great Sun 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. and Sat midnight. (• Pircl] ^lut « MonchetUr I Next to 5 • Wadsworth Atheneum ClnertM, Hartford: The Opan Mon - Sat from 6:00 A.M. Satartey—M Bayir Magoo,” plays through Dec. 19. Sundays, 7:30 p.m.; Showcase Cinemas — .Mansfield |: I Porkoffo I Cotual Lady I KiTue orarm miRF Tuesday through Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and Satur­ film, "Avantl” will be shown Saturday and Sunday at 2 48 Hrs. (R) Fri 1:20, 7:30, Translux College Sunday 7 A.M. - Noon p.m. General admission is $2. (278-2670). i^fcotucA ifoti tb Join uA up ou tine m oautait day, 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday matinee, 2 p.m. and Sun­ 9:55, 11:55; Sat 1:20, 3:20, Cinema — Airplane H The day matinee, 2:30 p.m. (525-5601). • Central Connecticut State College, New Britain: 5:20, 7:30, 9:55, 11:55; Sun Sequel (PG) Fri 7:15, 9; Music • Central Connecllcul Collaga, Naw Britain: A meteor program will be presented Sunday at 8:30 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:55. Sat and Sun 2, 3:45, 5:30, fo t fiue dittittg . ^ "Deathtrap," plays through Saturday at the theater on p.m. In Copernican Observatory.and Planetarium on — The Toy (PG) Fri 1, 7:15, 9. — Harold and The the college campus. Admission $3 for adults and $1 7:20,9:35,11:40; Sat 1,3,5, Maude (PG) Fri 7:30; Sat CHINA PALACE the college campus, Stanley Street. Curtain at 6 p.m. COMPLETE BANQUET SERVING DINNER DAILY for children under 12. (827-7419). Speddidni in SzedHiM A Mndailn Cuisine For ticket Information (827-7398). 7:20,9:35,11:40; Sun 1,3,5, ' 4:05, 7:30 with Heaven Cm FACILITIES AVAILABLE ALSO WEEKLY SPECIALS • Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: Traditional • Hole-in-the-Wall Theater, New Britain: “Molly • Hartford Audubon Society, Hartford: The society 7:20, 9:35. — Airplane II Walt (PG) Fri 9:10; Sdt . •Dally Luncheon S Dinner English and Irish folk music, Sunday at 4 p.m. at and the Mouse,” opens today and will continue Friday will sponsor a field trip to Hammonasset and other The Sequel (PG) Fri 1:40, 2:15, 5:45, 9:10. ! Celebrating Our 5th AimiYersary Asylum Avenue Baptist Church, 868 Asylum Ave., and Saturday nights through Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The 7:40, 9:45, 11:30; Sat 1:40, ITALIAN-AMERIC4N Connecticut shoreline areas, Sunday. Meet at 9 a.m. Vernon Reader's Choice of Connecticut sponsored by Hartford Conservatory. (246-2588). theater Is at 36 North St. A Christmas eve perfor­ at the park main entrance. Bring lunch and dress 3:35,5:25,7:40,9:45,11:30; Cine 1 ft 2 — Tex (PQ) CUISINE BONUS COUPON • Second Congregational Church, Mancheistar: mance at 6 p.m. will be free to all patrons. Other per­ warmly. For more Information call (561-2237). Sun 1:40, 3:35, 5:25, 7:40, Fri 7, 9:15; Sat 1:30, 7, Magasine's 1982 Best American Food a 10% OFF w/'15-30 Purchaaa David Smith Percussion Concert, Sunday at 7 p,m. at formances by donation (223-9500). 9:45. - First Blood (R ) Fri 9:15; Sun 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, HOURS; Thurs., 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. • Buller-McCook Homestoad, Hartford; A Vic­ and Most Romantic in Hartford a 13% OFF w/*31-50 Purchaaa the church, 385 N. Main St. Tickets at $2 will be • Hallman Theater, Stamford, A Christmas Carol, 1:10, 7:35, 9:40, 11:35; Sat Fri.-Sat.. 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. torian Family Christmas, through Jan. 2, Tuesdays, 7:10, 9 : 1 0 . - Q (R ) Fri and County! • 15% OFF w/'SI ftup available at door. (649-6198.) opens today and continues through Dec. 26 at the 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:35, 9:40, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Sat 7:20, 9:30; Sun 3:45, Sunday Noon-9:00 p.m^, Closed Monday Espirss Doc. 16, 1982 • Hard School, Hartford: Chamber music concert, theater, 307 Atlantic St., Stamford. For show times 11:35; Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 5:30, 7:20, 9:30. — The • Sunday Champagne Brunch. Closed holidays. Adults $1, children 25 cents. 7:35, 9:40. - Goin’ Ail the I OFFER EXPIRES J Sunday at 8 p.m. In Millard Auditorium on the Univer­ and ticket Information call ( 323-2131). Secret of NIMH (G) Sat VILLA LOUISA RD.. BOLTON, CT,-646-3161 sity of Hartford campus. West Hartford. For ticket In­ • CoachllghI Dinner Theater, East Windsor: The • Real Art Ways, Hartford: Tony Conrad, filmmaker Way (R ) Fri 1:30, 9:40, and Sun 2. '• • Lunch • Dinner irN aw Im ^irTpka. oiaetonburT formation (243-4442). musical “Whoopee,” Is playing through Feb. 6 at the and video artist, today at 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways, 11:50 Sat 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, West Hartford : 2300..Matn St., Glastonbury • 659^0366 (Qian Lochan Mall) ______633-8808 • Hartford Symphony, Hartford: Presentation of dinner theater on Route 5. For reservations call (522- 40 State St. Films to be showtyplus a live perfor­ 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sun 1:30, E lm I ft 2 — My Handel’s Messiah, today, Saturday and Sunday at 1266). mance. (525-5521). 3:20,5:10.7:40,10. — Sneak Favorite Year (PG) Fri 7:10, 9:10; Sat 5:30, 7:30, ITALIAN FOOD rizzA 9:20; Sun 1:45, 3:35, 5:25, Luigi^t 7:30, 9:20. - Time Bandits VILLAGE PUB Orchestra impressive, but few attend concert (PG) Fri 7, 9:20; Sat 4:30, 7,9:30; Sun 2, 4:30,7,9:30. and RESTMIRMIT The Moviea — 'Ihe Ehn- FIRST STOP LOUNGE exception of the opening Kdilor's note; Davidi exciting music-making. In fact, only once in the of the International pire Strikes Back (PG) work, journeyed into less Lounge is now \lnioiid is director of It was unfortunate that program did the conduc­ Competition in Geneva and than familiar territory.■ Fri-Sun 12, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS iiiosir at Concordia the recurring French horn tor’s tempo seem ill- the international Bach 9:30. - Tommy (R ) Fri “OPEN FOR L u n c h ” In one important sense, i.utherun Church, a motive in the third move­ chosen. The last movement Competition in and Sat midnight. — I ^ _ Daily Specials Complete Dinner *2.15 the gamble paid off well. S ound , iiiusir teacher at ment was not played more of the “ Third Brandenburg Washington, Curtis proved Mother’s Day (R) Fri and The orchestra played im­ VsHuiiiption School and accurately. This move­ Concerto” of Johann himself in possession of a Sat 12, 3:30, 7, 10:30; Sun HAPPY HOUR 4-7 MON.-FRI. pressively under the baton organist at Temple Beth C riticism ment dramatically pits a Sebastian Bach was too considerable technical gift. 12. 3:30, 7:30 with Night­ of David Ramadanoff, •Draft Beer A Mixed Drinks Price .S h o lo m . dance-like mood against fast, causing muddy en­ His playing was lyrical former associate conduc­ mare (R) Fri and Sat 1:40, David L. Almond the ominous presence of a trances of thematic and, for the most part, in 5:10, 8:40; Sun 1:40, 5:10, By David Almond tor of the San Francisco martial threat from the material in the ‘celli and tune. There was one bit of 501 E. Middle Trnpk. 646-9457 9:15. — Dawn of the Dead 708 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER CALL 649-5326 Special to the Herald Symphony Orchestra and percussion section — double basses. faulty tuning in the long E (R ) FVi and Sat midnight. 1980 winner of the Leopold giving the impression of a This work, scored for held last note of the slow Symphony planners took — The Last Unicom (G) Stokowski Conducting kind of musical “ cold strings and continuo movement. a gamble Tuesday evening Fri-Sun 12:30, 2:15, 4, 5:45, Award. war.” (keyboard and bass in­ Your Restaurant on a program featuring two Curtis handled the solo 7:35,9:25. — Grateful Dead In another sense, the Ramadanoff established terest might not have The last movement, struments), opened the cadenzas of all three young artists of relatively pay-off was small. The Fri and Sat midnight. Friday Nite Specials a healthy and confident waned. As it was, one could while well played, did not concert. In the first move­ movements with aplomb. unfamiliar reputation and Bushnell held an audience Willimantic rapport with the players. hear that the Bushnell has live up to the promise im­ ment, the strings sounded It would have been nice to music which, with the of only modest size. This sense of cooperation its share of squeaky chairs Jillson Square Cinema plied in the well-crafted the best they have thus far know whether he was im- — First Blood (R) Fri Can Be Featured Here. proved somewhat and noisy doors. first movement. There just this season. There was still provizing.these cadenzas or retnarkable since, accor­ The symphony is scored 7:10, 9:10; Sat and Sun Veal Sorrentino *7.25 C a r e n ’ t any " t u n e s . ” some occasional edginess using someone’s “ prepared ding to players interviewed for large orchestra with 2:10.4:10,7:10,9:10.-48 Shostakovich seems com­ of tone in the violins, but improvisation.” While the HRS. (R ) Fri 7, 9:10; Sun after the concert, there expanded lower wind in­ mitted to presenting short the sound, on the whole, latter is customary, the Swordfish Almondine *7.25 had been an erratic rehear­ struments and percussion 2,4:10, 7, 9:10.- T h e Bur­ Become Part of our motives instead of full­ was well-blended. program notes gave no ning (R ) Fri 7:15,9:15; Sat sal schedule and no dress section. Shostakovich has blown melodies so that the This movement pits a clue to this. Baked Stuffed Fillet of Sole *5.59 rehearsal in the hall for created some gorgeous and Sun 4:15, 7:15, 9:15. — listener tires of being group of solo players Putting reservations The Secret of NIMH (G) that performance. effects in the work, and bogged down in a nriass of against the rest of the aside, it must be Weekly Dining Guide. The major work of the these were well-pIayed Sat and Sun 2. — The Toy La Strada West details and longs for the strings, and the solo emphasized that the (PG) Fri 7, 9:10; Sat and 471 HARTFORD RD. e43-41S8 evening .was last on the throughout. voice of song. playing was accurate a ^ orchestra sounded very Mon-Thur 5:30 AM - 10 PM Fri A Sat til 11 The first movement con­ Sun 2, 4:10, 7, 9:10. Sun til 9 P.M. program. “ Symphony No. Ramadanoff dealt with energetic. In fact, the good for most of the 643-2711 tains some fine vrriting for W indsor 1 0 ” by ' D im it r i these structural playing of the whole program. A large share of Shostakovich is a work in­ the strings. The composer Plaza — Reopens Dec. limitations as well as ensemble was the credit is due to the 17. tended to be of Olympian also explored the sonorities anyone. He held the work characterized by vitality direction of a fine young of the lower brass in­ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS scope in the spirit of the together with tempi which and precise articulation. conductor. It is refreshing symphonies of Gustav struments and the Dutch plays it again were always appropriate The concert featured the to see someone who is con­ Polynesian Mahler. Unfortunately, bassoons and double bas­ and he maintained well- young 'cellist Ctarles Cur­ fident enough and well- there are too many points soon. The movement ends Chinese adjusted dynamic tis as soloist in the prepared enough-’ to allow I Friday ft Saturday - 1:30 with a solo for piccolo, an SHOWCASE of “ god-like repose” in the balances. ‘•’Concerto in-'B-flat” by the music and t ^ players] Dutch does his thing with the work to satisfy mere mor­ instrument deemed by American Luigi Bocchenni. A winner to speak for tbebselves. c m n n A S help of some friends. tals. Many in attendance most composers too pier­ I s l M f t e LAIN MATINEI DAILY < Monday - Friday 4:00 - 7:00 had trouble coping with cing for such work. HBftT EMOWONIY ' RBbTAUNANT Cocktail Lounge The scherzo second COUMWa The tasty, lively, & fiscal enticements of their restlessness and boredom as the evening movement is an energetic ■a . - 'I " \ r . the happiest Happy Hour. wore on. piece of work and it .was * ' \ HARTFORD Tuaaday 8:30 - 12:30 Bob Richardaon If the work were not so played superbly. Here the wnzsTsnMixrrss Wadnaadaya 8:30 - 12:30 Dannia Mllnar long-winded and had ail conductor’s clear and con­ EAST H iu rm w o SSS U N THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB 179 TOLLAND TPKE. been made of the exciting cise gestures and comfor­ Thuradaya 8:30 - 12:30 Bob Richardaon OK m a m ;i i k s t k r MANCHESTER “ Star Wars” material of table cues for players' en­ 48 HOURS OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE the second movement, in­ trances made for some \ ? NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB 643-9529 I 45 East Center St. Manchester. CT 643-2751 ■ — SHOWN Afi— Local sports featured Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, keeps you informed A«PLAIIE2 • 1a^'c-Ou! O' about the local sports world. Read the latest in his pii HOUSE OF CHUNfi ®DantrgSQuirr •SHoumat:------“ Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in The Manchester h ‘(ittiring authentic Polyncuian * 'Pa'itcf (^a!c HI. 83. Elhnolon. CT Herald. miMtm-ua and (-antoneae Spcrialtica WBKMSMnM weans WIIHaancBKMIMHMMIMIl i:\OI H 179 Tolland EARLY BIRD MENU MiUincl|ieBter 9gin)tt(inig kREffSHOWR (Mon.-Sat. 4:30 -6:00 ) Manchester i MERRY CHRIStMMI - SHOWNar;- Includes: Baked Slutted Clam, . iM-muum Unlimited Salad Bar S Potato 1 Are you gotlbig a VMeo CaaaeNa reoerriai (Ordtestra anti Clllfittralt 2 Christmao? e O M 'A U BROILED FILET OF SOLE 5.25 Dr. Jmek BMir, CmJmeUr 363 BROAD ST. FRIED SCALLOPS, SHRIMP 5.50 H ao, Santa la not dona wMh you yell Swarl CUImp44, Cfceral INneter K l M I M f f Bring your aaloo slip (datad anytlnm -SHownar;— — Manchester or CLAMS ! m m i t u November or Deoamhnr IMS) la ‘Tlfe ■ nHumiiiiiiiiiitii 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 8 Plus More Entreea, Soupa, Salada, Sandwichea . RTRRR mmI MOttliM voiir fliuli mnnfeaffllilB si li^l ' CHRISTMAS WITH Iba M U M i liElir’i f t f W t MpbeeI floe plus your Seal lapaa rental See,* HANDEL AND BACH m s r HOODS COMING THIS MONTHI •SHOWN XT;— ANNIE; TRON; ROCKY III; POLTERGEIST The Messiah (Singalong) UtUUiUUM Your Restaurant Cheek out our low mombaraf prioaa phw a 5% nah dIaoounL and the Magnificat ANOPPICmANO a nRESTAURANT a ite t ★ LOOK FOR THE Bring In any VCR aalae AOffNTLBMANR Strrlj mt. Inn slip dated 1M2 and SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19,1982 1' ■ ■ I SHOWHati— ■ ’ LUNCH«pER Can Be Featured Here. raoelve *10" off Club ISSTJAMt-llSI NEW RESTAURANT ITAtlAN-AMtaiCAN CUISINC ibwtMp A im Mid fMHMMWMSMMSSSMSMIlsf: SMICALIZIHO IH: ^Sral tapoa rental 4:00 PM PRIME R ll RACK OF LAM I 7^it■ aasHeasste i s j o i n u d TKTOY b s SOUTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SEAFOOO STEARI Become Part of our *2 tapae for 3 ilaya 4 (tfi OH Hie mauHtcUu ^ pint ^isustg MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT -SHOWN ATi SUNDAY BRUNCH WHICH WILL BE offer aiplrae 12-31-82 VfB have a complete menu CMffM’t I tspist Mmm M Uik Weekly Dining Guide. TIE MOVE Sn TMuoAMSUMe: Plue Weekly Specials A l aw Dear GLI____IN L O C H E N FEATURED HERE SOON! aUHrYMuaeaiae NRW LONDON TPKt • QLA8TONRURY Ssnqust Facllftfaa AssUsbls . rev Mm n 0 4 0 .-| 4 0 ^ atNMAL AOMiatlON tSjOO ' aUmoM 6MO>a Stop 6432711 siNKmcrriziNaatruoMTi izjo tihMiliii'i MiHis Cm M OPEN DAILY wfSSfMnt 633-3832 ' Villa Louisa Rd„ Bolton, CT 646-3161 u’M *i lU A vngprvvTiA »».Fiaji T 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl,, Dec. 10. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 10, 1982 - 17 Theater World Advice Junior still pitching despite Female Hamlet is a melancholy Dane

    By Qlenne Currie Pippa Pearthree as Ophelia and of stage fright at the press preview. weak, meek, dutiful 18th century producers couldn’t get eager actors four years ago “by six actors in UPl Lively Arts Editor George Hail as Polonius. All are Female Hamlets are nothing new Scottish heiress. But she sounds like for little or nothing. search of challenging work.” being in wrong ballpark exceptionally civilized. for women stars, of course, from a heavenly choir all by herself. Many work willingly in a show­ The company’s latest production NEW YORK — The conception of Sarah Siddons in 1775 through In the Met production she has a case production for nothing except is the American premiere of David Hamlet as a hysterical, virginal BUT WHY Diane Venora as American Charlotte Cushman (who very strong Eklgardo in the person of busfare and the chance to work and Edgar’s “ Saigon Rose,’’ which I ’ m father. ) teenager has led Joseph Papp to Hamlet? Well, she is small — she DEAR ABBY; also played Romeo) and Sarah Alfredo Kraus, who is able to match maybe be spotted by a producer or opened Nov. 26 for a limited run. nearly 30 and want to get I questioned my son, "who cast a woman in the role in the could fit into Horatio’s pocket — and Bernhardt to Eva LeGallienne in her in their duets, as well as a fine an agent. This is a minor political piece by married. I met Junior in is 6, and he said it was true. latest New York Shakespeare presumably malleable. And Papp 1937. Enrico (Pablo Envira), Raimondo Others are delighted to work, just Edgar,'a Tony Award winner fqLhis 1972, got engaged in 1973 I nearly went into shock. I Festival production of “ Hamlet.” must have liked her performance as Pamela Payton-Wright, one of our (Janies M orris) and Alisa- (Ariel for the experience, for a non-profit script of “ 'I’he Life and 'Times of and set a wedding date, but Dear Abby went straight to my hus­ The result is an uncut but Hippolyta in his production of “ A favorite actresses, will be playing Bybee). The combination provides group which might pay them $150 Nicholas Nickleby.” It parallels the five weeks before the wed­ band and asked if what the sanitized “ Hamlet,” with Diane Midsummer N igh t’s D ream ” in Hamlet at matinees. Maybe she can one of the best sextets you’re liable total for three weeks of rehearsal corruption of America and Britain ding Junior canceled out. children said was true, and Venora in the title role more a Central Park this summer, though Abigail Van Buren bring this “ Hamlet” to life. to hear. plus six weeks of performances — with the spread of Saigon Rose, a He said he wasn't ready. V he said, “ Yes, I couldn’t creature of director Papp than an not too many other people did. Joan Sutherland, specially when which comes out to $16.67 a week. particularly virulent strain of We went together for six help it — you are always actress with star qualities. She sobs on cue, which might be JOAN SUTHERLAND, as "Lucia accompanied by husband Richard Hardly two cartons of cigarettes for gonorrhea, by Americans from Viet­ more years and it was one sick.” This "H am let,” which opened difficult for a male actor young di Lammermoor” is' one of the Bonynge as conductor, IS “ Lucia di the nervous ones. nam to a Scotland corrupted by excuse after another. We I called the police and Dec. 2 at the Shakespeare Festival’s enough to fit Papp's idea of Hamlet. glories of the second half of the 20th Lammermoor.” It sounds hard, but most of the North Sea oil. work for the same com­ had him arrested, but he off-Broadway Public ’Iheater, is a And she can rant and rave and stare century. should I do? Sue replied, " I f you pay for theaters just can’t pay more, and pany but at different denied everything, in­ handsome one, with Theoni V. She currently is singing no less M O ST AC TO R S are unhappy un­ The value of the play is difficult to A FOOL IN LOVE the reception, you w ill,” into space. But she is unconvincing, without them the actors wouldn’t be locations. Junior travels cluding his confession to Aldredge’s 19th Century costumes despite careful diction which only than 11 Lucias at the Metropolitan less they are acting. Which is a assess because most of the acting is John wants more than able to act. for the company. One day DEAR FO O L: If you me! set off nicely In the redecorated betrays her occasionally, as in "Oh, Opera (through Dec. 13)',.and she problem when something like 80 per­ so abysmal. The only exceptions, anything in the world to he came to see me and a want a husband who can’t I can't understand it. UPl photo Anspacher Theater. And it has some that this too, too sullied flesh should cent of all Equity members are out SOME ACTORS take a different neither of them founding members walk his daughter down the sounds almost exactly the same as front tooth was missing! be trusted out of your He's walking around free excellent actors: Bob Gunton as of work at any one time. tack, and establish their own acting of this vanity company, were Linda aisle so he agreed to the weep!” she does on recordings made nearly (He said he walked into a sight, marry Junior. on bail, and we are living in Claudius, Kathleen Widdoes as Ger­ It must be recorded that Miss a half-century ago. Of f-off-Broadway and company. Such a group is the Ac­ Cook as a waitress and Dan Des­ deal. I think this kind of door. I hell. Reagans’ Christmas card trude, James Cromwell as Horatio, Venora reportedly had a bad attack Of course she doesn’t look like a off-Broadway wouldn’t exist if tors’ Producing Company, founded mond as a no-nonsense doctor. trade-off is the pits. How Later, company records DEAR ABBY; John Please keep cam­ would you handle this? passed through my hands ( made-up name) is my hus­ paigning on this subject, The White House released this photo reproduction of a gouache by James JOHN’S WIFE and I discovered his tooth band of six years. I am Abby. I never dreamed it Wednesday of the Christmas card that PresI- Steinmeyer titled “Red Room at the White had been knocked out by a John's second wife. He has DEAR W IFE: What’s to would happen in our fami­ dent and Mrs. Reagan will use this year, a House." RHAAA schools pick top scholars girl named Gloria who a 25-year-old daughter who handle? If John is willing ly, but it (lid. Eric Sevareid still works in his office. (They was married four years to pay for the pleasure of ARKANSAS MOTHER Tracy Augustine. Margaret I’almcr, Karen Sabatino. Karen were playing ball.) I went ago. I will call her Sue. Honors Rebecca Snider. Jeffrey Stamp. walking his daughter down The following is the Chris Szwcd, Michele Tousignant, Balchan, Lisa Barton. Sherry Santoro. Tracy Widell. to see her to find out what D E A R VIOrHER: Sue's marriage ended in the aisle, and she is willing Coventry honor roll named honor roll for the first Karen Anderson, Kenneth Babik, Nell Tracy, Jennifer Wade, David Basal. Edward Bogue. Joyce There is no reason for you my competition looked divorce. At the time of to sell it, it's a fair rushing after ideas marking period at RHAM Timothy Bain, Laurie Basal. Welskopp. Boucher. Steven Bouffard, Tam m e Carolyn Chace, Denise Cham­ Honors like. She was a pretty, her wedding, John wanted exchange for both. to be "livin g in hell.” If High School: Breadheft. Judith Burns. E ric pagne. Marie Charette, Lori Champ, Dan Charpentier. Shawn Jackie Aninger. Colleen young widow. very much to walk his you feel that your husband Bradley, Christine Cartier, Bryon Chamberlain and Shawn Dickson. Grade 9 CO VE NTRY - The high Q Churchill, Julie Corl, Anne Drake, Covoll. A rm s tro n g , D ian e B a r tle t’t. I told her I was engaged is a threat to you and your Cwikla. Amy England. Jamie ^ Jeffrey Dimmock, Laura daughter down the aisle, By Frederick Waterman Julie Erikson, Dino Fusco. Robert High Honors Scott O aggs, Lisa D’Amato. Hillary Bell. Christopher Bence, school honor roll for the Fowler. Jeffrey Gorke, Tonla B U/Mi/\re' Ferguson, Robert Gendreau, to Junior, and she said so but Sue did not allow him DEAR ABBY: This is children, take legal steps Grade 12 Howard. Marguerite Hutchinson, • Karen DeCardenas. E ric Dlesl, Christine Bocynesky. Thomas first marking period has Heath and Carla Hodlna. a Honors. Michael Hassett, Erin Jacques. Written for UPl Linda Calvo, Deanna Harrison, was she. She had a ring, the first time I've ever at once to ensure your Robert Hyburg. Tracy Duffy, Barry Ellison, Bonomo. Lance Boynton. Maureen that pleasure. He was in­ Michelle Kennedy, Kerry John Anderson. K rista Coleman McAllister, Timothy Par- High Honors Maureen Kenneally, Khalil Sivjec, protection. been released. David Infante, Jennifer Johnson. delanie Estes. Phaedra Evon. Brennan. Jeffrey Bronke. Moira but it wasn't as big as vited to attend as a guest written to you, but after Lazserinl, Stephen Lewis, Carol Badstuebner, Pamela Bagnall, zych, Pamela Standfest and WASHINGTON, D.C. - Eric Donna Utakis. Jonathan Black, Mark Mastan- Teri Jones, Kristina Kaminske, Hennc Faiola. Julie Fanelli, Karen Buckley. Gregory Cavoli mine. They had been and sat on the sidelines. your column on the sexual Loferski, Cheryl Minton, Stephanie Nonie Bowler. Brian Calve, Louise Donald Turner. > Sevareid’s movements are slow and drea. Bronwyn McFarland, Devra Keenan. Doreen King, Honors I'arrell. Brett Floridia. Michael Chmielecki. Eva Coiro, Nothem, Susaime Porter, Corlnne engaged for three years! Now Sue is getting abuse (rape) of a child, I You’re never too old (or there is no wasted motion; arthritic Michael Sherman. Kareena. Kathryn Leger, Debbie Levasseur, Scott Fontaine. Melissa Tina Doucette, Paige Eppinger, Grade 12 Michael Bain, Jennifer Bland. had to write and tell you Rueb and Shelly Shook. Terrier, Sharon Utakis. Marie MacDonald. Michelle l•'ra('dlia. Maria Garvey. Carolyn Timothy Fellman. Jill Fowler. Gloria broke her engage­ married again. This wed­ too young) to learn how to pain forbids it. But his mind rushes (Jregory Boucher. Patti Bronke. A Honors; MacKay, Ronel Mahoney. Joanne Havden. Lianne Higgins, Jennifer Mary Jean Gothreau. Erika Grant. ment to Junior and so did 1. ding is going to be another what it (neant to me. make friends and be pop­ after ideds, hunting them down, Janet Clapp, Cara Drinkuth. Kathleen Fogg and William Marinelli, Scott McKay, Chris Holt. Maureen Howley. Lara Tina Griswold. Paige Harrison, Now he's been camping on biggie. Sue has informed .Vly 11-year-old daughter, Thoughts then springing up to chase the next Daniel Dupre, Scott Foster, Heidi ular. For Abby's booklet on Plant. Honors Mund. Hudof'k, Dana Hunt. Karlo Jailiar- Karen Higgins. Douglas Hooger- Haertel, John Hocevar, Theresa my doorstep saying that he her father that the recep­ who always read "Dear F'opularity. send $1, plus a Grade 10 Intellectual quarry. Kenneth Andrews. Carla Aresti, Michael Nelson, Christopher do. (Harence James. Jackie John­ vorsl. Steven Howard. Holmgren. .iacqueline Baldwin, Denise Bouf- Perreault. Richard Persing, Mary son. Rebecca Kalom. Cathy Kan- Steven Hughes, Annette Johnson, loves me and wants to tion she is planning will Abby," came to me and long, selfaddressed, A Honors: The leonine head and deeply lined Kate Howard, Lynne Jeffries, Grade 12 Shepherds on Holy Night fard. Marco Campos, Gerlyn Ann Quaranto, Shelly Queen, Jon tor. Kelly Ann Johnson. Michelle marry (ne. He's begging cost around $5,(XX) and John said, "Daddy has been stamped (37 cents) face are as they appeared on the Kenee Kenney, Karen Knox, Scott Meg Felice, dStarlene Goble, They saw a sudden glow In the A stern sky . . . Corriveau. Darlene Crowell, Dora Ueichelt, Karleen Schwarzmann, Robert Kelly. Kimberly Jurovaty. Amy Jurs. Lia Kalom. doing that to me and my B Honors Korbich. Pamela Krist, Scott me to set another date He asked Sue, ' Am I to have envelope to Abby, Alison Gotkin, Brian McDougall CBS Evening News, but the voice is Dumond. Marlena E ly, Tammy Darren Smith, Holly Steele, Dawn Kneeland, Zane Kromish, J.B. Wendi Kennedy. Matthew A wondrous star appeared on high; McDonald, Kimberley Murzyn, even cried. He's only man the pleasure of walking you brother every time you are Popularity. P.O. Box 389?3, Sean Banks, Anita Barrett, Tina and James Taylor. different; softer and thinner since (•'abricki, Lynn Ferris, Monika Strede, Cherel Surdam, Linda. LaPine. Kirk Lawley, Eric Kirchinyer, Amy Knox. Lynn Michelle Nielsen, Katherine Par­ Corcoran, Christina Dahl. Susan V/ith awe, fear in heart, they now saw angels appear; liiacoppe, Daniel Gleason. Syphers, Suzanne Terase, Kimber­ Lomaslers. Mary Maltzan, Scott Kula. (iregory Lamay, Brian I've ever loved. What down the aisle this tim e?" gone." (He is their step­ Hollywood, Calif. 90038, he quit smoking four years ago. sons. DeVoe, Cynthia Eklwards and A mighty voice echoed a message — they knew God Brenda Colemba, Mary Graham, ly Tuttle, Heidi Ulion, Kimberly MarsLind. Kristine Moard, I>*ipierre. Wendi Latham. And the deep, somber eyes are Jon Reynolds, Steven Ross, C'ollcen England. Heidi Gunas, Kim Hadley, Susan Vincent. Katherine Mooney. Debbie Dennis Legault. Daniel Lessard, Grade 10 vas near! Deborah ^ it z . Paul Seredynski, Steven Foust. Benjamin Funk, different too, their sternness llegener, Kelly Hennaghan, Eric Newhouse, Michael Nicholas Katherine McCall. Lari McManus, Robert Soderberg, Rebecca Rhonda Gibbs, June Gotkin, Marc replaced by a weariness caused, in Hyland, Sheila Jackson. Jonathan Dawna Palm er. Hope Palshaw. John McVeigh. Janice McGary, B Honors: "Hear ye this sacred proclaim, spoken with Holy Tinclle, Christopher Ulion, Kirsten Gray, Pamela Gull and Lisa part, by his 20-year battle with Keklak, Karen Kneeland, Aubin Grade 10 Robert Pec^ro, Lisa P elletier. ( Brian Miner. Marshall Mott. Ben Food allergies can cause Gustafson. Michele Boulay, Lisa Cote, Emi­ Word, Ulion, Jay Young. Kristin Peowski. Frank Pietlock. Lyon, Pam Machowski. Laura Mund. Pamela Murray. Andrea ly Davis. Rae Ann Dimmock, Wen­ rheumatoid arthritis “ that’s with High Honors Angela Johnson. Lisa Miller. This day a Saviour has been bom, Christ the Lord; McNiel. Bryan Plona, Lucinda Rihm. M uzeroll. I.aura N aegeli, Jon dy Dopslaff, Wesley France, The following is the Laura Parliman, Sharon Rooney, you ail the time and can wear you Jeffrey Murzyn, Sandra Gregory Augustine. David (tregory Rosenblatt, Trisha Say, Noumuth. Robert Harris and Elric Hart. An infant reaching out to you with precious love. Audrey Smith, Winter Wilmot and down, fray your nerves.” '^avickas, Julie Pelletier, Scott Gunas, Kim berly Kauffman. honor roll for RHAM Philip Schadtle. Laura Sedwick, Patti Oliver. Laura Olszewski. Beth Lazserinl, Kathryn The only begotten Son of the Father above! Kristen Wisnewski. I’orter, Stephen Rand, Clifford Junior High for the Erst Katherine Smith. Julie Soucy. Peter Parsons. Angela Perdelivilz, Loferski. Sarah McOmnell, Steve wide variety of symptoms S IT T IN G IN the library of his Reynolds. John Rorstrom. Scott Honors Kimberly Stomberg, James P’rik Piecuch. Ronald Poulin, Nobile. Cynthia Pelletier. Sbanm Hear ye now the Angels in chorus, praising God, ERIC SEVAREID marking period: Shepard, Avo Siismets, Jill Lori Blssell, Michele Bourret, Stuart, Christine Tedford. Bill Michael Purtell, Christian Queen. Poulin and Joan Seymour. saying: home, relaxed in a reclining chair, . . . sought perspective Grade 11 Sutherland. John Tarbox, Regina Daniel Bowers, Deborah Brook, Tkarz, I>aura Weihl. Mary Weil, Paul Regan, Theresa Regan. Jason Smith. James Soucy, Usa Sevareid, 70, still communicates a Grade 8 in this Holiest of hours — give forth your hearts in Walwyn, Susan Weissman. David Budd. Lisa Champion. Lisa Michael White. Traci Willmann. Lisa Hocheltc. Matthew Sardi, Surprenant, Kathy Taylor, James DEAR DR. LAMB: I A Honors: sense of accumulated wisdom, Colpitts, Michelle DeGray, Raquel Valerie Wursthurn. Kimberly Anne Fr.ink Sc‘ckla. Heidi Secord, T orrie electric needle to relieve Thurber, Anne-Marie Tamanelll, praying; "But with television the viewer High Honors am a 28-year-old female. Patricia Dahahy, Yong-hye though in person his intellect seems France. William Harvey. Young. Heather Zavaski. Shevchenko, Debra Skolodoskyj the pressure. I am con­ Cheryl Turner, Debra Valley, San­ May His love, the most precious gift on earth, never has to just sit there, and every story Corina Abel. Denise Bartlett, Hodge, Krlstyn Joy. Michael Kevin Higgins, Merton Howard. Richard Smith, Karen Soucy, Jen­ Since I was 8 years old I sidering having this done. dra Woods a ^ Barbara W llm . less forbidding, more forgiving. whether it’s a minor acccident at Jennifer Blewitt, Damon Bowers. McDonald and Tam m y Metcalf. cease: Grade 11 Debbie Jewett, Shawn Johnson, nifer Stevens. Michael Sukach. have occasionally “ Some people asked why I didn’t Karin Carlson. Joanne Cavoli, Jen­ Grade 7 How effective is this To all men of good will on earth — Child Jesus sends Fifth and Main or World War III, for Christopher Legault, Kevin Shelley Sutherland, Edan make those ‘think-pieces’ easier, High Honors. ^ nifer Cromie. Tara Cunningham. developed a skin rash that Your Health treatinent? Is it safe? Are His P ea ce !” the rnoment it’s on is equally impor­ MacKay. Andrew McFarland, High Honors Tulrnan, Karina Vinkcls. Julie Shawn McDonald, Michele Tim Healy. was caused by tomatoes. Grade 11 Grade 9 but I don’t know how to talk down to Kathleen McNamara, Samuel Sharon Clapp. Denise Harr, Warner. Sheri Warner. Timothy there any complications? tant. ' l»eUetler. Robert Perslng, Lisa Rr\. Waller A. Ilynxko Oakes, Tam m i Purki. Karen LaFountain. Angela Weber. Stephen SViUard. Melissa About five days after Will the blood clog in the anybody. A lot of people want “ Newspaper critics tend not to Pezzente, Jeanne Soderberg, Janet H on ors Lawrence Lamb, M.D. B Honors A Honors: John Rattl, Brian Reagan. l>aramie, Sean Lebaron, Carey Witt, Dawn Yopp, Todd Zelesky, eating a tomato, even a veins again and enlarge? Si . John's Churrh someone to tell them .‘This is so and Sutherland. Michael Am er, Michele Arnold, Alan Badstuebner. Karen .Mark Felice. want to understand it, but television Lauren Rowley. Ellen Siisments, Vfariottl. Am y Mergendahl, Karen Christina Zocco. slice, or spaghetti with that’s not so,’ and a lot of broad­ is a wholly different thing. Walter tomato sauce, the rash casters do that, but I never thought (Cronkite) used to call it an index to DEAR READER: You would start. First a patch that was the idea. news, and the two are more com­ probably refer to elec­ of skin would itch a lot. About Town “ If you are in a sort of monopoly plementary than different.” Then a small blister trolysis. It is similar to the position, as on the Evening News developed. The irritation is are exposed to it the an­ tion can occur almost procedure used to remove when people can’t answer you back, RAISED IN North Dakota (“ The on my neck, arms and legs. anywhere. That is how food unwanted hair. It is not the emphasis has got to be on only state Eleanor Roosevelt never tibody will react to the formed at Manchester Community College to promote The skin is raw from the allegies cause such a wide used for large varicose Christmas party set elucidation more than exhortation. visited, or so I’m told.” ), Sevareid allergic substance. cultural exchange. irritation. The rash will We call the substance variety of symptoms that veins at all. It is used for Not long ago I told Bill Moyers, ‘I was the son of a banker, a proud The Manchester recreation department will sponsor a The first program, which w ill include nlusic and song, last for three weeks. Immunoglobin E (IgE). It inay mimic other diseases. small spidery veins and it was about 70-30 teacher to preacher man who was bankrupted by the Christmas Party for teens on Dec. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. at I used to eat spaghetti or can be used for those will be Jan. 15 at MCC at a time to be announced. Depression. OPEN HOUSE IN OUR NEW can be fixed in any of your You are ahead of the and you’re about 50-50.” the Mahoney Recreation Center on Cedar Street. Officers of the association are M. Zaheer, president; lasagna maybe once a year tissues. In your case it is in problem by knowing what anywhere, including on the A broadcaster’s duty “ is to tell "It was pretty traumatic for a Teenagers 13 to 17 are invited. 'ITiere is no admission. Byron Haines, vice president; Mrs. R. Chowdury, with no reaction. If I ate it your skin. As a result, causes it. Many pekiple do face. people what they ought to be middle-class family, to become very The band “ Pegasus” w ill play and refreshments w ill be secretary; Mrs. N. Melik, cultural secretary; Ahmad or tomatoes more often when you eat tomatoes the not. The many ways food thinking about, and, in a way, how to poor. It’s awfully hard to go down in A needle is inserted into served. Ping pong, pool, foozball and air hockey w ill be Altai, treasurer. For more information, call Mr. Altai there would be a reaction. substance in the tomatoes allergies can iffect you are think about it. That is, what your standard of living, and that the fine vessel and a small available. For additional information call 647-3166 after at 649-1248 or 646-8802. '' WREATH What is in tomatoes that reacts with the IgE in your discussed in The Health historical importance to give to kind of governed the atmosphere in electric current delivered. 3 p.m. can cause a reaction like our home for years, that constant skin and a skin rash Letter 19-12, Food The current literally fries some statement that’s just been this? Why does the irrita­ grubbing to pay bills.” appears. That is the way Allergies, which I am sen­ the small vessel. As a made or something that’s just tion persist for so long? ding you. Others can send Rehearsal Tuesday happened. The economic chaos and political DEPARTMENT hives are formed. The per­ result it is destroyed. With Does the food we eat re­ 75 cents with a long, Lutz plans party " I guess what I was really trying radicalisn\ that gripped the country sistence is unusual and small currents and care The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Dec. 1^ main in our system so stamped, self-addressed td do was give people some perspec­ during the 1930s, while Sevareid Freshly Made suggests that the allergy most small vessels can be Lutz Children’s Museum, South Main Street, w ill spon­ from 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 long? envelope for it to me, in tive in the longer view of things. It’s attended the University of sets off a tendency to skin eliminated with this sor a special holiday party for pre-schoolers, Tue^ay Church St. A coffee hour w ill precede the rehearsal. care of the Manchester not very exciting, but I think it was Minnesota, triggered his interest in DE\R READER: Your rash in your particular procedure. When done from 12:30 to 2 p.m. The group will perform Friday Dec. 17 at the Welles Herald, P.O. Box 1551, politics. story is consistent with a case. properly with the right This "Teddy ^ a r Picnic” will feature stories, crafts, Country Village in Talcottvllle. useful.” Radio City Station, New “ It upset a ll the ideas I had been food allergy, in your case Another person may equipment it is not likely to games and snacks for kids ages 3 through 5 and for the and up York, N Y. 10019. REMINDED THAT nearly 40 brought up with, and I suppose that * cause any problems or 4.98 tomatoes. It is not what is have the IgE fixed in the adults who accompany them. The pprty is free to years ago he wrote, “ Journalism is was the turning point in the in the tomatoes but what is digestive system. That per­ complications. The vessels museum members and for non-member children. DEAR DR. LAMB: I Correction the first draft of history,” Sevareid developing of my thinking. For all in you. When a person is son will have “hives” of so treated w ill not recur would like some informa­ For more information call the museum, 643-0949. smiled and said, “ it sounds a little we knew, maybe ail those people first exposed to a sub­ and it will not affect the In the First National photo which appeared in the digestive system which tion about the procedure presumptuous, but it’s not a bad way bragging about socialism were stance he or she is allergic larger varicose veins that can cause severe ab­ done by dermatologists in Wednesday’s Manchester Herald, Walter G. Cowles was to describe it.” right.” to, the body develops an­ dominal cramps and treating broken and may be present in the legs, Cultural exchange aet incorrectly identified as the late Mr. Cowles. According Frustrated by the continued use of tibodies to the allergic sub­ diarrhea. Because the IgE enlarged veins in the legs. I or the normal veins either, to Mrs. Clarence Cassells of Bolton, Cowles is alive and newspaper standards to judge SE V A R E ID W O R K E D on the stance. The next time you can be anywhere, the reac­ understand they use an for that matter. A Pakistan-American Cultural Association has been living in Biloxi,' Miss. television news, Sevareid explained, college newspaper and after gradua­ “ television operates in linear time tion succeeded quickly as a jour­ while a newspaper operates in nalist. At 26 he was working for the Paris Herald when he went to Lon­ CEMETERY lateral space and a news reader L E T Y O U R TOWN OF MANCHESTER becomes his own editor, glancing don and first encountered cor­ N E W S P A P E R help you LEAF COLLECTION PROGRAM over the headlines, reading what is respondent Ed Murrow— and televi­ keep fruit jars sparkling The foUawlng itreeti wUl he picked up the week hejliinlng oo December IS, IMS. The Town will only pick up Interesting, skipping what isn’t. sion. clean and sweet smelling. BASKETS ■eoawniwawiwaiiBlua— iirwi v wn— m — uniwii in m it M THDIMAVM WILL D« Wash jars, dry completely METAL .flC K IB JIL'n w l)*l* mult be d Ibe • ! » Uiet can easily be bandied by cue pcitaa and nmal not taceed SO pounds la and Decorations then put a large piece of welgbl. lha bafs mast be placed behind the curb and away from Ibe place wane your refaae Is nocmally pUoed. The refuse contractor win NOT plA up bogged leavee daring tbu 8 weak leaf program of lOM-B thru IS-lT-tS. DO NOT newspaper inside the ja r IIAKNUAVinNTOTmi------u m M U t o i a u Tastefully Decorated and put the lid on. The Adami St. (M.T.W. to paper will absorb any Concord Rd. Homestead St. Penn Rd. Births Tolland Tnkpe.) CHRISTMAS TREES moistur . Congress St. Horton Rd. Pleasant VaUty Rd. DETECTORS Alpine St. Cornwall Dr. Irving St PondU. Alton St. Coventry SI. “ Choose and Cut Your Own” and up Jefferion St. Progrois Dr. *9.95 Alton SI. South Creocent St. Jotoph gt. RscbdBd. Anderson St. Croft Dr. Guerra, Mathew Kenwood Dr. Regent St. Apel PI. Cumberland St. Thomas, son of Thomas G&S Kerry 8t. Roeemary PI. Armory 8t. DenUng St. Philip and Lisa Ruth Knox St. Russell St. Ashland St. Depot St. Preusse Guerra Jr. of 30 Uberfr St. Scfaaller Rd. CONTRACTORS Av,.ry St. Dresel St. UtUoSt. Harriet Drive, Coventry, ANY TREE ON THE FARM Baldwin Rd. Seymour St. Durant St. Lockwood St. Sheldon Rd. was born Nov. 22 at Bring the Family to Select Your Tree! Spadallzlnfl In rooting, Bates Rd. YOU KNOW Duval St. Lodge Dr. SUtarSI. Manchester Memorial Feel Free to Browse and Compare Our Prices root ropaira and Batson Dr. Eastlield SI. Loomis SI. South St. Hospital. His maternal guttara. Alao, Beacon St. Edgerton St. UacIntoNi Rd. Sterling PI. grandparents are Mr. and ranovatlona of gar- Bent St. Edgerton PI. MaiMaSt. Stock PI. Mrs. John Preusse of West-' ^zen Qtristmas agaa, porchaa, ate. THAT WANTS ONE Bigelow St. Edward St. MargarstCIr. Strickland SL Bllyeu 81. Elbcrta Rd. boro, Mass. His paternal MargaratRd. Strong SI. Connecticut Valley Coin Co. Bolton Rd. Electric SI. Mather St. grandparents are Mr. and i T r e e ^ a r m Free Estimates Brent Rd. Eaeex St. Toylor 81. (West End) Mrs. Thomas P. Guerra Home of quality grovon trees McCaboSt. Tolland Tumplks 805 Main 8t. 9am-4pm 643-6298 Broad SI. Evergreen Rd. Sr., of Mendon, Mass. 649-1516 Mlddla Thiuplke Wait vTowur Rd. Bryan Dr. Fleming Rd. Barber Hill Road, South Windsor MUISt. Trotter St. « Buddand Alley PredertckRd. Tel. 644-0444 or 875-5470 or 544-9606 MltcbeU Dr. Tudor La. Buckland St. French Rd. New State Rd. f lom RockxiMt Burnham St. Turkington Dr. Crawford, Mia Ann, (■■•ngion Gleaecn SI. Newman St. TumboU Rd. BOTTI FRUIT FARM LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Butler Rd. GlodeU. North St. daughter of Randall G. and Cambridge St. Union Court CiMryl DiSaWatore Craw­ >UI CNOOSK rilOIM Golway St. NortbHainSI. UnioaFI. OPEN Canterbury St. Grant Rd. fo r d ,, o f 186 A p t .-L 0OKm$ruucnoN North School St. . Union SI. • and ODER M IL. Carman Rd. Griffin Rd. NortbfMdSt. Homestead $t., was bom Dec. 1st. 85 E* Center St, Manchester TAOMOWI ValtoySI. •wnn-ciM I kroni nwiqr virlM M CarroU Rd. Guard SI. Oakland SI. Nov. IS at Manchester EVERY CUT OR DM LATUM CaaUeRd. HaleRd. WootfiaU St. 649-5268 Oakland Thrr. WlndenNcn SI. Memorial Hospital. Her DAY Cenlerfleld SI. Hartland Rd. Old No. Mala SI. maternal grandparents are WACON SNIP Chambera St. WtautoorSI. Open Thursday nites Hawthorne St. OUvtrRd. Alexander and Ann 9a.m.-4:30p.m. Chapel Rd. Wloter St. (Cantor to NURSERY Hawthorne St. South Orchard St. VotlaySt.) DlSalvatore of 18 Hartland Cbapel St KoynooSt. OafordSt. iS S O rtm n M . WoddU. Road. Her paternal grand­ $fem MsACMsiSf CIcarvtew Terr. Hemlock St. Parfcar SL (Rt. M to r««iiiuru lewth W ledwr WoodhlURd. parents are William and 260 6uali mil lid.. MandiMtar ColoaUI Rd. , HIlUard SI. LySMI) k M M. t •* M k m Am . (M . tM t WoodlaadSt . Eleanor Crawford of 20 We reserve the fight to limit the quantity WM R- M QriR. IK.. ua-Wii Columbua St. Hoffman Rd. lifYo roa IH v ) M iM ir M d ig O tis St. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri,, Dec. 10, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri .D ec. 10, 1962 - 19

    F riday TV £ > Zinsser

    d ) - MOVIE: 'Ufa at tha Top' QD - M*A-8*H a dead miationbry. Mae West. 6:00 P.M. esto decide deshacerse del nino Victor McLaglan. Philip Reed. Sequel to 'Room at the Top',. pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra (X) (I) ® ®-Navn. 1936. Ten years after marrying a soci­ T p i o n s C3D - Eyowitness News cnada, decide encargarse del ( £ - MadwiM't Place alite and fighting his father-in- bebe. Nadie conoce la histqria Friday 12:30A.M . gets report law's business methods, tlw CSD - Three's Company (H) - Sartford and Son hasta que Albertico se convie'rte 3 ) - Swifonl snri Son young husband baa an affair. _ C£) (ID (SS - New s en doctor y se envuelve con su Karen Austin stars as Carrie 02) - ESPN SportaCantar (ID - Soul Train Laurence Harvay, Jean Sim­ (X) - Buck Rogers propia familia. Veronica Castro, Welby in the ABC Friday night O - Night Flight. Tonight's mons. Robert Morley. 1966. Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu* ( £ - You Aslrad For It (3l) ~ Happy Days Again comedy/adventure THE program features 'Take-Off,' CD - Joe Franklin Show nta. 'Space Patrol,' 'Live from (B) - Star Trak O ) - Video Jukebox Q U E S T. Miss V^elby is a buyer (3D - Entartainmant Tonight Z 3 ) - Entertainment Tonight CBGB's,' 'Video Artist,' ‘The ® - Laugh Trax (3) - USA Cartoon Express for a large department store in Comic,' ‘Night Flight Interview* 2 - MOVIE: Rlaa And Fall * on gambling (S) - Antarica Scraamt ( 3 - Festival of Faith - Alice New York, who suddenly finds and 'Transes.' (4 Ivs.) Of Lags Diamond' Tho life and ® - Madama'a Placa Coventry pact legend of a hoodlum who rose - Little House - Business Report that she is the heir to the throne O - Festival of Faith to national infamy. Ray Oanton, of the tiny kingdom of Glendora. & - MOVIE: ‘ConfaaakMM of (S) - Newswatch 7:30P.M . @1 - Twilight Zona a Pop Porfoemsir' A perfonnar Elaine Stewart, Karan Steele. HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Carl Zinsser, R- (2) - Newscenter dD - P-M. Magazine But she is not alone. IS) - Spona TiMilght wHh a multiludc of ^ Id gold 1960. Manchester, has gotten a first band report on the state's CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME hits dfspisys wore than musicdl (2) - T.V. Communty College (XD - All In the Family S ) - Nawacentar 2 - Sports Update legalized gambling operations but says he needs more ■slant. Robin Askwith. Rated R (2) - Reporter 41 CXD - You Asked For It @ - MOVIE: 'Chaech and 2 2 - NBC Newt time, to decide U there's anything wrong with the (8 - SCTV Notwodi to cost $200,000 (2) - MOVIE: 'The Passenger' (D - Family Chong'a Nice Dreema* Two O vernigh t gambling industry. ice cream vendors try to earn A quick passport switch ena­ dD - NBA Basketball: New 12:45 A.M. Republican Sen. Carl Zinsser said Thursday’s meeting enough cash to achieve their 2:15A.M . bles a TV newsman to assume York at Indiarta ® - MOVIE: "Tho Sordor' A with A.W. Oppenheimer, executive director of the Divi­ fondest dreams. Cheech Marin, 2 - MOVIE: 'Champion of 196M963 is about $2 milUon. the identity of a dead gunrunner man wages war against corrupt By Jeff Welngart Q D - News Thomas Chong. Stacy Keach. p a a th ' A man trys to retire sion of Special Revenue, was a compromise to his call who'd been pursued across two border guards wfra manipulate The teachers won only one other con-. ( 3 - ESPN SportsCenter 1981. Rated R. from the karate world after kill­ Herald Reporter continents. Jack Nicholson, the lives of Mexican immigrants. cession—another step in their pay scale for a full legislative hearings on the gaming division’s Maria Schneider ( 3 - M OVIE: Final Assign­ 2 - Pellcula: 'La Dillgencfa Jack Nicholson, Valerie Panina, ing a but hia anamiaa want to settle the score. Sonny COVENTRY - The Boart of Educa­ — and the agreed salary increase management. (3 - M*A*S*H ment' The chance meeting of a de lot Condenedoe* Warren Oates. 1962. televison correspondent and a Chiba. Rated R. tion Thursday night ratified the 1963-1964 represents a figure “much lowor” than Zinsser exchanged letters over the past few months (§2) - 3 -2 -1 . Contact 2 - Madame's Place Sleep' A family is pulled to the 1:00 A.M. with Oppenheimer on problems with the state’s lottery, Russian journalist leads to ro­ Review Paul Duke is joined by (XD (XD “ Falcon Crest Richard e e p m 2:30A.M . teacher contract, which the Ekiucation what they had requested, according to 6:30 P.M. mantic intrigue Michael York, top Washington journalists ana­ edge of insanity when the eld­ learns that Angela is buying up * * . o v r . n r i . (XD - Carter Country Teletrack racing theater in New Haven, the Off-Track (B) - Bmt Of Tha Midnight Association of Ckiventry — the union Richard Pellegrine, the chief negotiator (X ) - W KRP in Cincinnati- Genevieve Bujold. Rated PG. lyzing the week's news. est daughter returne from the shares in the Globe. (60 min.) CXD C lJ H a w a ii F ive-0 - Psychic Phenomena Betting system and other operations. grave. Dennis Weaver, Valerie (XD Spaclal representing 112 teachers in town — bad foi* the union side. 3 ) ~ Sports Probe 3 ) - MOVIE: Xheech and (XD - News CX) - Starmky and Hutch (X) - CBS News ,1 Harper, Ruth Gordon. 1982. 2 ** Mike Douglas People (3 ) - ESPN SportaCantar called “disappointing.” “Coventry teachers again are settling The lawmkaer said the meeting centered on problems 51) - Sports Chong's Nice Dreams' Two QD - New York Report (XD - Benny HHI Show Now CiT) - Barney Miller ice cream vendors try to earn (S) - Golf: 1982 World Match (S ) - Crosafira The agreement, which union members for an amount less than teachers in a lot with defective tickets purchased or used in instant 12 - M'A»S*H Play Championship Coverage QD - Independent Network CSD 0 $ ** Nightline 2 - Entertainment Tonight ( 3 ~ Inside the NFL Len Daw­ enough cash to achieve their 2:45 A.M. had approved earlier in the day, includes of area towr>s,” said Pellegrine. “We lottery games run by the state in the winter and spring son and Nick Buoniconti analyze (2 - MOVIE: 'Heidi' An or­ fondest dreams. Cheech Marin, of the World Match Play Cham­ QD - Saturday Night 2 ) - Despedida of this year and in August. this week s NFL action and look phan girl, living with her grand­ Thomas Chong, Stacy Keach. pionship from Wentworth, Eng­ (SI - MOVIE: 'King of M arvin a 9.5 percent across-the-board wage in­ have done very little in Coventry to com­ ( 2 ) 7 World Series of Siding g j . MOVIE: 'Stir Craiy' Two 3 - Film The Division of Special Revenue decided not to use ahead to next week s games father, IS taken to the city to be 1981, land. Men s Super Giant Slalom from jn^pt people are framed for rob- G ardena' A radio personality is crease for all teachers. Of that increase, pensate teachers for their work.” a playmate to a crippled girl. obsessed with inventing a tragic tickets purchased from one firm for a planned August (2 3 - NBC News @ - MOVIE: 'Tha Wrong (3 - World Championship Bormio, Italy. bing a bank. Gene Wilder. Ri­ 1:15A.M . 4 percent will result from teachers Eva Maria Singhammer, Ger- autobiography for hia listeners. Box' Various family members Boxing: M ika W eaver vs. chard Pryor, George Stanford Q$ - MOVIE: 'This la Ehria' BUT SCHOOL board Chairwoman “Win for Life” instant game after it was learned win­ 55) - Untamed World traud Mittermayr, Gustav Knuth. 2 - Crime In Maryland moving up the current pay scale, while vie for a large trust fund. John Micheal Dokes Actual footage and restaged Jack Nicholson, Bruce Dem, El­ Sondra A. Stave said after the meeting 1968 ( 2 ~ Freeman Reports Brown. 1980. Rated R. ning tickets could be detected through a chemical 5S ~ Noticiero Nacional SIN Mills, Ralph Richardson. Michael scenes depict the life and career len Burstyn. 1972. 5.5 percent will come from real salary Noticias nacionales con Guil­ ( 3 - AM Service Revelation 2 - Night Oellary the salary increase was “significantly @) @ - MacNsll-Lahrer Came 1966. 2 2 - Remington Steele of Elvis Presley. 1981. Rated enhancements. process. lermo Restrepo. 3:00 A.M. Report (S) @9) - Knight Rider Remington and Laura attend a ( 2 - Croaafire PG. higher” than the one the board had In the earlier “Three of a Kind” instant game, the 8:30P.M . dD - MOVIE: Squaaza A Superintendent of Schools Dr. Arnold 3 ) - Jeffersons 5 D - 'Charytin' Programs mus­ I23) - M OVIE: 'Eye of the weekend party but discover that 2 2 - Tonight Show wanted to concede. division decided to leave tickets in circulation despite dD ” Carol Burnett and Needle’ A Nazi spy becomes the guests are murdered one by 1:30 A.M, Flo w er' When a greedy busi­ E. Elman after the meeting said the (39) - ABC News ical presentando la bella Chary­ ( 2 - Twilight Zone ness partner threatens the liveli­ “The board was not thrilled with the possible problems. tin. Friends involved in a taboo alliance with one. (60 min.) (3D - Tom Cottio Show boosting of teacher salaries would - Over Eesy hood of his little Italian contract either,” she said. “It falls dD 3 - New Odd Couple .Fe­ a woman. Donald Sutherland, (29-24 Horss 12:00 A.M. - Amortca's Top Ton translate into about a 9200,000 increase in 3 ) - Madame's Place Kate Netligan. 1981. (3D (8 monastery, gentle Brother within the range of agreements in the Zinsser said he also discussed with Oppenheimer 7:00P.M . lix learns a lesson in class from (H - MOVIE: The French CiD - MOVIE: 'Hawk the (B) - Indopondont Nstwork George flees to Australia with the town’s education budget for the com­ 3 ) ** More Real People Oscar. area and in the state. “ We hope that “past-posting" of races shown at the Teletrack in New d ) - CBS New* 55) - Fairfield Co. Report Lieutenant's Woman' An ac­ Slayer' A heroic warrior vows N ow s the secret formula for their spe­ ing year. The total salary budget for 8:00 P.M. dZ) - All-Time American tress on-screen tragedy is juxta­ to avenge the death of his their sense of professionalism will . Haven and why the special revenue division didn’t ask CD ® - M-A-S-H ( 3 - NEL Films Super Bowl (8 ) - Tvrillght Zono cial liquor. Jack Albanaon. W al­ d D (XD ■ Dukes of Hazzard 'XV Highlights- Oakland vs, Min­ Songbook posed with an off-screen father. Jack Palance, John ler Chiari. 1970. require that they will put forward their state police to investigate the matter. CB - Muppet Show romance with her leading man. Terry. 1981. IS) - MOVIE: If I Had a nesota.' 2 - More Unexpurgated Herald photo by TarquInlO' CE - ABC News rSD - P.M . Magazine 9:30 P.M. Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irons. M illio n ' An eccentric millionaire best efforts no matter what.” 55) dl) - Wall Street Week (XD 3 - L®at W ord Benny Hill This British T V star Zinsser said state police launched an investigation on ® ' - Soap GD 3 - Benson 3 - Soap 1981. decides to leave his money to Edmund Stelnnagel, a member of the Louis Rukeyser analyzes the 05) - Top Rank Boxing from eight strangers. George Raft, raturna with mors comedy ■ their own into the Teletrack problem and he was still d D - Solid Gold Christmas 3 ) ** In Concert at the Met sketches. y Changes " union negotiating team, said the (S) - Jeffersons '80s with a weekly review of 10:30P.M . Atlantic City, NJ W .C. Fields, Charles Laughton. Fire damage Special with Leontyne Price, Marilyn awaiting final reports on the situation. economic and investment mat­ “ Meat tha Mayors 1932. 2 ~ Night Flight Tonight's teachers had voted to ratify the contract ( 3 - NCAA Basketball Report Horne & James Levine To­ (XD 2 - She Na Na ( 3 - NFL Game of the Week ters. program features 'Take-Off,' because they thought it was the best they He said he received some answers to the questions he ( 3 - 'You!' Mag. for Woman night's program features selec­ QD “ Metropolitan Report 2 - N e w s 2:00 A.M. 'Space Patrol,' ‘Live from A fire at 237 Edgewater Drive In Coventry early Thursday left some ( 3 ~ Friday Night Boxing Cov­ 5D - Cervantes tions from Mozart and Handel to could hope for. posed to Oppenheimer but wasn't sure if he received all 3 - NCAA Basketball: Yale 59) - Alfred Hitchcock 2 - MOVIE: 'Camel - News/Wsathor CBGB's,' 'Video Artist,' 'The erage of professional boxing is Verdi and Rossini. Leontyne (3D heavy smoke damage and this debris. A fire official said the blaze, the information he wanted. at Army 9:00 P.M. 3 ) - Independent Network KrMwtedge' Two Amherst Comic,' 'Night Flight Interview' blamed “The teachers were not pleased with presented from Madison Square Price, soprano; Marilyn Horne, roommates compete for the af­ dD - MOVIE: 'Million To which touched off shortly before 3 a.m., badly damaged the cellar and 5 i) - Moneyiine Garden. New York, NY {3 hrs ) dD dD ” Dallas The heated New s An oil man investi­ and 'Transes.' (4 hrs.) it,” said ’Steinnagel. “We wanted ad­ "We're going to go back and take the answers that we mezzo-soprano: Metropolitan fections of a Smith co-ed. Jack M orocco' emotions at J R. and Sue Ellen’s gates the murder of a man and caused smoke damage to the upstairs. Nobody was injured in the got here, do a little research" and see if everything was ( 2 - Newscenter 5D - Prime News Opera Orchestra/James Levine, 10:45P.M . Nicholson, Candice Bergen, Art 2 - Prime News ditional benefits and they were blown wedding are quenched in the the disappearance of some im­ 55) - World of Books conductor, (2 hrs.. 30 min.) Garfunkel. 1971. 2 - Qunsmoks off.” blaze. The official said four students were renting the house on the lake. in order, he said in an interview after the meeting at the 2 3 - Powers of Matthew Southfork swimming pool. (60 ( 2 - Reporter 41 portant microfilm. Lex Barker, Star Matthew is jolted by dis­ 2 ' Vanessa The likely cause of the fire was electrical. Capitol. 5S) ~ El Oerecho de Nacer Te­ mm ) 11:00 P.M. (S i - MOVIE: Klondiks Annie' Julie Reding, Fernando Rey. 3:30 A.M. for factions He said the board had refused to con­ lenovela en la cual Maria ^lena tress signals from a dolphin (60 2 - Paege A saloon singer eludes the pol­ sider a dental plan and a cost of living in­ mm ) (XD - The Merv Show (XD - Eyewrtneaa News CSD - Lova Am sri^^ Styls del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- ice and assumes the identitv of crease that the union had submitted as timo Su oadre al enterarse de 55) ' Washinaton Week/ dD 3 - M OVIE: 'Don't Go to 10:00P.M . BOLTON — A changing town has been part of the reason why different factions high priorities. In wake of Glastonbury case TH E & E TWO M 6 N WIUU ANVTHIN6 THE O N E t h i n s I NEED MINERAL WATER ...PLENTY I POM’T NEED ASTB0-6BAPH of the community have disagreed over rHE ADDITIO^AL step in the pay OF IT. FROM FRANCE. OF C O UR SE. SEE TO VOUR EVERV y o u NEED. 15 TWO 8ABV the past few years about the need for AND WINE, THE 6 0 0 D KIND . NEED. M R LEMON. THET TELL U&. scale will affect about 40 teachers in the WILL BE WITH you 24- SITTERS! Bernice Bede Osol retaining the present school system, school system, the ones at the highest H 0UR5APA Y u n t i l school board 'm em ber Jam es H. pay level, according to Pellegrine. 'Those Zinsser seeking assessing rule ^^5H0W TIME, Culbertson asking bid Marshall said Thursday. teachers now make approximately $18,- Marshall Is the board’s representative 000 per year. Adding an additional < ¥ M i r on the special school study committee category onto the scale will allow them A great player in his own state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, tion of an assessment to be mailed to each Manchester Herald, which does not circulate < W r t h d a y set up a year ago. He aim chairs the to receive the incremental Increase of 4 I right, Ely developed the Cul­ committee. It was set up when some has submitted a bill to the state legislature resident living outside the boundaries of the widely in Glastonbury. bertson system, which is the percent. designed to avoid some of the complications city or borough making the assessments and Only 23 of 150 families filed appeals of the NORTH 12-10-82 real base of all modem town officials questioned the town’s The agreement is only good for one Dacafnbgr 11,1M2 that came up when Manchester a^essed would require mailed notification of the due assessments by the Sept. 30 deadline. Several ♦AQ833 standard systems. At the ability to sustain the high school because year, ai^ the teachers will have to go said they were not aware of the appeal V.... same time Ely was a real You could be rather fdrtunate of its relatively high expense. Findings Glastonbury customers of the M an^ester date of a water pollution assessment. this coming year In taking over back to the bargaining table next process, which was not mentioned in the ♦ 82 innovator. by the committee are due in February. Water Department. The bill is a response to problems th^t 4AKQ7«5 One of bis Inventions was a situation with which another summer. assessment bills or the legal ad. haa hot been successful, and Marshall told board members at a Also at the meeting, board members developed when Manchester assessed The water controversy was an important WEST EAST the “asking bid,” designed to turning It Into something good. meeting Thursday that the committee The bill would require a town making Glastonbury customers of its Water Depart­ ♦ K 7 4 2 ask partner what he liad In voted to use an insurance rebate to hire issue in Zinsser's successful defense of his SAOifrARius (Nov. ai-itao. has been looking at the socio-economic assessments for public works or water pollu­ ment for the cost of replacing wooden pipes V Q 10 8 5 3 VJ974 some specific suit. The bid­ two additional special education state senate seat against Manchester Mayor 21) Your temper could be on a status of the town. He said though it's tion projects to place notification of the HEY, WAIT A LIGHTLY ♦ 1095 4 ♦ KJ63 ding is just coming into its teachers at 94,500 each. The school board serving that area. Stephen T. Penny. Penny attributed his loss MINUTE! rather short fuse today, espe­ still too early to make any conclusions assessments in the newspaper having the HE'S ♦ J3 4109 8 4 own these days. Ely’s origi­ is mandated by the state to provide Several of the Glastonbury customers com­ to his relatively poor showing in Glastonbury, GOTTA EAT, cially when dealing with a per­ from the research, one thing is sure. largest circulation in the area where con­ TOO/ SOUTH nal suggestion was that a son who did something which special pcograms for children who have plained that the only advertisements of the where he said he was probably hurt by the jump Of one more than nec­ bugged you In the past. Let “The town is changing, and that's why struction is planned. 4 J 10964 essary should ask partner been identified as needing them. In addition, the bill would require notifica­ assessments were published in the water issue. VAK62 bygones be bygones. Order the community has been having some The board did not appropriate an ad­ ♦ AQ7 what he could do about now: the NEW Astro-Qraph severe problems reaching a consensus,” losers in the asking suit. Matchmaker wheel and booklet ditional 920,000 from the rebate because 42 Here we see it at work. Ely he said. of concerns over what the judge will which reveals romantic combi­ Marshal said the committee won’t be Vulnerable: Both was South. His wife, nations, compatibilities lor all decide in the court case which has the Dealer South Josephine, was North. signs, tells how . to get along giving any enrollment projections. He Coventry Taxpayers Association pitted State lawmakers wallowing in titles Her four-diamond bid with others, finds rising signs, said more likely it will paint a picture of West North East South against the town. Elman has said he will asked Ely to bid five dia­ hidden qualities, plus more. the appropriateness of the system in con­ be forced to lay off staff if the current monds with first-round dia­ Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box Committee chairmen are .idded more. Groppo of Winsted said the Pass 44 Pass text with the nature of the community. HARTFORD (UPI) - In “The Legislature is no mond control or four no- 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. budget is taken to a referendum and “ I d o n't w ant them question should be referred -1 i^LLEV OOP IS SEARCHING Pass ? ♦ Pass He said he’s not yet sure if the com­ different than other human paid an extra 91.000. - j THE JUNGLE FOR HOZAY, THE Pass trump with second round. 10019. Send an additional $1 defeated. the Legislature, a title Pass mittee will be making any recommen­ means more money and all beings," said Senate Assistants and party whips having a bunch of extra to Stolberg. < SOKMAY, MOO'S SUPER CHEF 1 When he showed that first- for your Sagittarlan Astro- leaders and drawing ufion ‘H e made all these corn- round control she gambled Qraph predictions lor 1983. dations. Firm wins suit of the 23 Senate Democrats Republican Leader Philip receive an added 92,0()0. on the grand slam. There CAPmeORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Some of the things the committee is Robertson of Cheshire. When totaled, there are extra funds for assistant fitm ents" when he was Opening lead: 410 NORWALK (UPI) - A surgical in­ and almost half of the 88 OUK NEWSPAPER 85 PERCENT r KNEW THERE WAS was some chance that the If you're socializing today and If looking at, he said, are: WheiY the “Society is aimed at the 9140,000 worth of titles in leaders’ salaries,' campaigning for the struments manufacturer has won the House Democrats will CONPUCrEP A POLL GAVE HIM SCM ETHII^ ABOUT king of trumps would be all are to share expenses, It's students are going after leaving the have one in the 1983 ses­ seeking of titles.” the Legislature. Stolberg said. speaker's post, Grop^'^' ON THE PRESK7ENTS LOW SRACDE'S. HIM I UKEP.' missing, but she took the best to get the ground rules first round of a lawsuit In which the com­ Assistants read and help system; Why some out-of-town parents sion. The titles range from House Speaker-elect Ir­ PE(?FORAAANCE IN chance. worked out In advance. pany was accused of violating state anti­ refine bills introduced By Oswald Jacoby AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) send their kids to the schools; And what In the Senate, therd are Senate president to House ving Stolberg. D-New OFFICE SO FAR / It was missing, but the cruelty laws. during the legislative ses­ and James Jacoby You should handle yoursell well effect the school system has on real ei- more leaders than speaker, majority leaders, Haven, said he appointed In finesse was on and the grand . Superior Court Judge John Reynolds sion. They also advise TFTT slam made. In most situations today. tate values in town. followers among the 13 minority leaders, com­ 12 assistant majority Finding a buyer for spor­ In our discussion of the However, the one exception He said information on the latter ques­ this week struck down a five-count com­ leaders — five more than leaders on faults in bills It also started Ely think­ plaint against the U.S. Surgical Corp. Republicans and 11 of the mittee chairmen, and ting goods is easy when you early giants of contract we ing about how to check on could be when you are dealing tion is coming from local real estate assistant majority and there were this year — and whether there is have left the best for the competitively. Don't let your brought by Friends of Animals Inc. of 63 House Republicans have advertise in Classified. the trump.sult and a year or agents and brokers. minority leaders. because the Republicans enough support for legisla­ last. Ely Culbertson, who so later he inventM the temper show. Westport. titles. tion. was 40 in 1931, was the man grand slam force. PISCES (F ^ . 2S-Mareh 20) The key to success today Is to House Republican who brought contract to the Leader R. E. Van Stop In public. be a doer. Things you perceive Wood: more (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.r to be difficult will prove easy Around the state Norstrand. R-Darien, said ■I once you make the effort. Get indictments he added one leadership IT g o in g . post. BOTTICELLO ARIES (March 21-April 19) HARTFORD (UPI) - A When asked why House Persons not directly Involved In grand jury has issued a se­ FARMS your business dealings should Sub protesters can't address public Democrats needed 12 assis­ not be permitted to get Into cond round of indictments tant majority leaders, Fer Yov Ghriktaas Oel. 2S) Your of the city's Board of Finance, who died Mon­ transaction. 49 Weather of ch«"»ng and an occasional scream drifted ludgmant in flnandal araaa haa been sentenced to sis months in prison on day. The jury charged Wood bureau (abbr.) 20 21 23 23 might not ba up to par today, up from the basement lockup where the a sexual assault conviction. S3 Clothing The will, dated Sept. 15, 1980, said the with gunning down his ex- 24 28 29 •o ba caraful not to lat Impul- protosters were held. r HEARD THAT THE » A I L E V S ' EVERYBOPV WC5RRIE6 ABCUT ..THAT w e 'r e SLCWLV 55 Style of type money was “to be used for the construction of wife Rosa Wood and her 57 Sowed 1 •Ivo urgaa cauaa you to make A friend of the defendanU read a ftatement a municipal building which shall be named boyfriend (Jeorge A.. Troie CAT HAP EIGHT KITTENS RXIOJTEP AIR , AND NUCLBAR GETTING UP TO OUR 29 M 31 33 33 34 b u m d a a ls . 58 Charge with Body identified the Leornard P. Birnbaum Memorial 5 VESTHRPAV. FREEZES, AND NOBDDV BARS IN PUSSVCATS. 8C(NIPK> (Oat XM av. It) for the group later which said they mate- of Windsor, in the Far­ 38 39 toilding. mington Avenue retail dis­ N c m c E e ... 59 Silent eitrty You ara baatcaHy ganaroM and t.iimii their not guilty pleas and were firmly NORTH 8TON1NOTON (UPI) - A body Olving. Not avaryona with “This building b to be constructed for use trict of West Hartford. 60 Record 37 39 19 40 oppoaed to midaar weapoi^. found in the rubble M a barn destroyed by fire ■ whom you'll ba aaaoclailng wM Ito trial date has been set yet. last weekdi that o f a 15-year-old Hopkinton, as a meeting h i^ for the citizens of New Bri­ Also the jurors found the DOWN 41 42 hava your quaWlaa. Kaap your tain and shall be used only for public pur­ -Woods' adopted dauhter, guard up. K.I., youth, state police said. 1 “ Hw aeven protestors ara Marcia TIinmd. poses," the will said. Lisa, 15^ and Iter grand­ o 49 io 11 13 (wwaFAFei wTwmia aewM 1 Rowing tools 90, of WaAiniton; EDen Grady, 90, of Ithaca, m Mayor William J. McNamara said once the mother Patricia VoU, 65, of 2 Evening cloak " ■ " ■ H victiro; James Pratt, was reported II •9 3 Not sound 13 •4 N.Y.; touHoUaday, 09, of Newton, Miuo.*, miasing Dec. 1 in Rhode bland, laid iU|te will it finalized he will meet with his advisors New Britain, were killed in 4 With awiy PMer DeMott, 96, of Battimora; Roger police spokesman Adam Berluti. The skeletal. to decide how to use the money. He sold City a single transaction at 17 19 About tbo only way to 5 Hsnk of twine dunk math thaat days It to Ludwig, 40, of Waihlngton; John Grady, M. of remains were found Wedneaday In the\ Hall is adequate for municipal business and Wood's ex-wUB’8 home on PO: 6 Bblonging to I f 90 put tha battariM In tbo pock' SUtoviUe Springs, N.Y., and Elmer Maas, dtarred remnants of the Dec. 9 barn fire at he may consider a building to stage civic White Pine Lane, in West

    i- ln B r ie f Automaker agrees to wage hike Board picked UAW-Chrysler pact in sight H ARTFO RD — Twelve businesspeople were elected to serve as members on the board o f direc­ tors of the Connecticut Business and Industry By MIchellne Maynard Association. UPl Auto Writer Elected to the board were; James Kennerly Sr., president of Tea-Manufacturing of Waterbury; D E TR O IT — United Auto Workers union leaders were George Harvey, president of Pitney-Bowes of on the brink of a contract agreement with Chrysler Stamford; Horace G. McDonnel Jr., president of Corp. today because the No. 3 automaker agre^ to Perkins-Elmer of Norwalk; Bruce Roberts, vice wage increases for U.S. and Canadian workers. president of corporate services. General EHectrlc, A settlement would end a strike by 9,600 Canadian Fairfield; Betty R. Hollander, president of Omega workers as early as Monday and would allow 4,600 U.S. Engineering of Stamford. workers laid off by the strike in Canada to go back to Alao, GMffit^ Eltherii^^n H, president of work at Chrysler plants in the United States “ almost im­ Etherington Industries of New Haven; Worth mediately.” Loomis, president of f ile Dexter Cbrp. of Windsor UAW FTesident Douglas Fraser said Thursday the Locks; J.J. Callagher, general plant manageri of U.S. agreement was "substantially better than the Carpenter Technology Corp. Steel Division, original agreement,’’ referring to the pact rejected two Bridgeport; Gladys Yarocki, president of months ago by workers in both countries. Union sources Torrington Metal Products of Torrington; Paul F. said both Canadian and U.S. contracts would include a $1 Forman, president of Zvgo Coro, of Mlddlefieid; an hour raise. William B. Ellis, president of Northeast Utilities of Fraser would not reveal details of the settlement until Berlin; and Wayne R. Moore, president of Moore workers were briefed this weekend. Special Tool, Bridgeport. Bargainers in the United States also worked Thursday The new directors will serve four-year terms on discussions of absentee disciplinary action. A dispute commencing in January. over disciplinary action helped defeat a contract agree­ CBIA is the state’s largest representative of ment earlier this year. business and industry with over 5,800 member com­ Negotiations were to resume today. panies employing more than 700,000 persons. Canadian'talks in Toronto also were held on remaining non-money issues. A UAW spokesman said settlements W- were expected in both countries today. Earnings down Fraser announced a U.S. settlement on economic issues late Thursday in Detroit following his return U P l photo from Toronto where he and UAW Canadian Director SOUTH WINDSOR - Gerber Scientific has Robert White announced the Canadian settlement. UNION OFFICIALS HAVE PLENTY TO SMILE ABOUT WITH WAGE HIKE reported consolidated net earnings for the second In addition to the $1 an hour raise, the cost-of-living . . UAW President Doug Fraser (right). Bob White, Canadian union director quarter ended Oct. .31 of 1881,000, or 14 cents per allowances will be restored for workers in both coun­ share compared to net earnings of $1,076,000 or 17 tries, but the amount in Canada will be larger because of Chrysler Vice President for Labor Relations Thomas their counterparts at Ford Motor Co, and General cents per share, for the second quarter of last year. higher inflation, the sources said. Miner said 4,600 workers laid o ff in the United States Motors Corp. Sales for the quarter ended Oct. 31 were $26,4M,000 The U.S. Settlement must be presented to the union’s would return to work “ almost im m ediately" if the U.S. autoworkers had made three sets of concessions compared to $27,678,000 for the previous year. Chrysler Council in Dearborn, Mich., Saturday for ap­ Canadian pact is ratified. to the automaker to enable the firm to receive $1.5 For the six months ended Oct. 31, consolidated proval before it goes to the members. The Canadian U.S. autoworkers have been working under an exten­ billion in loan guarantees from the U.S. government. net earnings were $1,788,000 or 28 cents per share pact, however, will be presented directly to the striking sion of their expired contract. They rejected a Chrysler rriAnchesteR. compared to net earnings of $2,140,000 or 34 cents workers for a ratification vote. offer that called for pay hikes tied to future profits. per share last year. Consolidated sales for the six If the 9,600 Canadians approve, their strike, which Autoworkers in Canada walked o ff their jobs after months ended Oct. 31 were $53,028,000 compared to began Nov. 5, will end Monday. rejecting a similar offer. $52,926,000 for the previous year. In the U n it^ States, 43,000 active workers and 42,000 The reported $1 wage increase would help close the liie company also reported that new orders workers on layoff will vote on the pact. $2.50 an hour gap between workers in both countries and received lor the six months ended Oct. 31, were $46,500,000 compared to $48,000,000 a year ago and THE ' that backlog was $M,000,000 compared to the $44,- ^CALICO PATCl 000,000 at Oct. 31. Reg. 149" ^VhMDOol file decUne in net earnings was attributed to the Conoco hits $1 billion mark ]210 PINE ST. (Upper Level)] continuation of the depressed worldwide economic Washw climate affecting the company’s markets and price Manchester, Ct. Phone 646-6408 SALE WMn ■ k M l i if .STAMFORD (U P l) - Conoco Inc. i)een used to develop activities to paid an estimated $30 billion in IMS M i ilk M ur. competition in Uie face of declining capital goods has reached a milestone of sorts, but make the country less dependent on "windfall" taxes since the levy was ■Mill* purchases. imposed in 1980. The petroleum in­ •4 iitwitli ciclii: it is one the company would have foreign sources, which still provide Gerber Systems Technology, the company’s 80 NWr/Ml. Ub/M preferred never marking. one-third of America’s oil needs, dustry's effective tax rate was 51 » n » « fcnimiMri*,M percent o w ^ subsidiary, reported net income of Conoco has paid its one billionth vioffitt said. percent of pretax income in 1981 •toiytMhl M r Imp $20,000 and $52,000, respectively, for the threeand dollar in “ windfall profit” taxes to “ It could have also provided new compared to an average of 26 per­ wmt/itm oMMM six-month period^ ended Oct. 31, compared to net the federal government, company jobs, not only in direct drilling and cent for other industries. losses of $776,000 and $1,097,000 in the comparable spokesman David Moffitt said production operations but in in­ The tax is not imposed on profits, Vail *78.00 1981 periods. Gerber Scientific's financial 'Aursday.----- ^ ..... - ...... dustries that manufacture oil field tnit on the price of crude oil, Moffitt statements include its 80-percent share of GST’s The $1 billion approximates the equipment and provide suport ser­ noted. " I t would have been more ap­ Holiday Savings Dryer results. company's cost of drilling an es­ vices to petroleum operations,” he propriate to label the levy the •CiiUa lt| Cnlril timated 1,000 wells in the U.S. to said. energy insecurity and job reduction ■MfUh M i iff We Are Loaded develop petroleum and could have Moffitt said oil companies have tax.” with on all Pfaltzgraff patterns Washer Officers picked Hundreds of Boots ,1M.m . - m- on -kr i. .i- fn --- a. M- 3 Days Only-Fri-Sat & Sun Now nut ranm Mr piiiit M « if *— BERLIN — Chapter officers for 1983 were elected Hotel to cut strikers' benefits DEC. 10,11,4 12 ««»384‘* last month at the general membership meeting of • f * M IH* tMm- m m m spokeswoman for Local 217, Hotel — — Q - off placesettings Connecticut Associated Builders & Contractors NEW HAVEN (UPl) - The Park will tontinue. A Unique Gift For Someone Special on M T m H i i p m M !■ and Restaurant Emnpioyees and CLASSIC BENTWOOD ROCKER ‘The Best Selection In Conn.” ^ 0 /O and serving pieces. Dryer I,«ir Uapifilirt Inc. held at the Hawthorne Restaurant. Plaza Hotel has vowed to cut off Both sides were entrenched in your Christmas List. Made of high quality Beechwood, with Deluxe MM iiirp fw tlnii Walter Kuezek of Metro Building Co. of medical benefits to more than 100 their positions in the dispute and no Bartenders Union. Candlawicking pillow kits In natural and Now Walnut Finish. Produced by Steam-BIndIng. Manchester was named a director. striking employees unless they talks have been scheduled to try and colors. Hand-Woven Cane Seat and Back. Individually Jim FTestileo of Kendland Co., in Eiast Hartford return to work by Dec. 21. end the nearly week-long walkout. Leaders of the 110 union workers k*t*298»* smt hwM, Vmsi Boxed for Easy Assembly. was named chapter president and Dick Korney of The hotel’s decision Thursday "The cancellation of medical maintain the stand off is a lockout GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Footsteps Shoes ^ ^iitiitlie 92atcl\ 977 Main St- K-Air Inc., in Meriden was named first vice presi- brought gloom to the picket line as benefits points up to the callous and rather than a strike because the Ready-made gifts and supplies for great last ^<=*-1) II Downtown Jh, Jitot. workers worried about the ap­ inhumane employers w e’re dealing hotel management unilaterally im­ minute shopping Ideas. 825 Main St. 643-5667 proaching holidays, but the strike with,’’ said Ellen Thompson, posed wage cuts of up to 30 percent MARLOW’S Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thur til 9 A t FIRST FOR EVERYTHING SINCE 1911! IM)WNTOWN MAIN ST., MANCHESTER “Check Us For The Best Price" OPEN 6 DAYS—TH l RS. NIGHTS till 9 We Have It FREE PARKING FRONT AND REAR OF OCR STORK! UVERTISIIG RATES Bright Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge Gift ideas Second Big Week M O n C E S EMPLOYMENT 23— Homot tor Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56—Misc lor Rent $2.25 for one day The R ^son For The Season 12:00 noon the day 24— Lota-Land for Sala 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 4^lnvaatmam Proparty 37— Movmg-Trucking-Storaga46—Antiques before publication. I^Loat and Found 13— H«tp Wantod At Beautifui 38— Services Wanred 49—Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2*>P«r$onEl$ 14— B uaintta OpportunittM 26— Buslnata Proparty > P E R W O R D Savings Deadline lor Saturday is 3 " Announcoments 19— Siluatlorf Wantod 27— Raaori Propany Regal’s Entire Stock! 4 ~ ChrtstmM TrMS 26— Raal Eatata Wantad | 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY...... 15d: Jesus Christ 12 noon Friday; Mon- S;-Auetton$ MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS______EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS .... 142711 66— Automotive Service 9— Portonai Loans * 33— Building-Con tracing 44— Musical Instruments 56— Rfksort Property tor Rent 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease. HAPPV ADS 13 00 PER INCH IQ— inaufanca REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rant Read the Bible 20% OFF •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 13 Listen to the Spoken Word Lott and Found 1 rnrfi*Ji7Tm r''**‘*'* H»4»Wtntod 13 Help Wanted 13 H tip W t n ^ ^ ...... 13 ...... « Nothing Held Back PLEASE READ LICENSED NURSE - Make LOST- Pair of prescription LA U N D R Y PERSON - 16 TRANSCRIPTIONIST for HOUSE CLEANERS part Study to be Approved by God Y O U R A D sun glasses. Dark frames. CMHSTHASnEU hours per week, washing, medical office east of time days in the Glaston­ TELEPHONE SALES Come out of retirement for this one. No stress, no fuss, Area of Manchester and ■I Mahaty RM|i h n i drying, folding and river. Full time. Send bury area. Must be neat We are loiAing for dependable, your presents felt. no bother. Call 649-2358.. Every Famous Brand vicinity of 'y tttt Center deflvery of linens. Call resume and references to and reliable. 659-2953. permanent part Lime help. Diamond A Kwo-Saa poiU H a haaUr 2 0 % OFF Spiritual Helps Available Street/Hartford Road. FRESHLY CUT Crestfield Convalescent Box MM, c/o The EiceUent commission. Hours All Name Brand Engagement •fk Home, 643-5151 for appoint­ Manchester Herald. LATH E O PER ATO R - 45 are 9am to 1pm or 5 to 9pm. Bacauia you don't howa 'TN9 I Reward. CaU 8498830. ARMED PERSONNEL to 1/5 ct. Reg. 475 In Stock ment. hour week. Minimum 3-5 Experienced people preferred. Watchaa KER05UM G o ^ telephone voice required. monitor alarm central sta­ *Exclu

    StnIcM O thrtI 91 ArtMM lor Solo 41 DESIGN KITCHENS - CONTEMPORARY arm cabinets, vanities, counter chair upholstered in red tops, kitchen cabinet velvet, chrome legs, $150. fronts, custom Brown vinyl recliner, $50. woodworking, colonial Contemporary black and LOOK FOR THE STARS reproductions in wood. white fabric wall hanging J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. 50” X 50” , $25. 64604'TO. 'iv' ^ Gifts that make it a great Christmas! LOVING MOTHER will 18 FT. POOL TABLE - Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. care for your child in my complete. Great Christmas TYPEWRITERS licensed home. Ages 2 and gift. Call 6460487. TELEVISIONS JEWELERS HARDWARE FLORISTS up. Call 646-4890. ENGLAND TOLE VALUE SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main J & J JEWELERS - 785 YALE TYPEWRITER GREENS & TTIINGS - 296 BELL SHAPED BAR with Put q star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. * Main Street, Manchester. HARDWARE - Route 44-A, West Middle Turnpike - SENIOR cm Z E N S - Hair­ 2 swivel padded stools. Street, Downtown SERVICE - ’Typewriters Bolton. 649-5201. KERO- Manchester. 643-2171. Most “Quality Merchandise at Rebuilt, Portable Fresh, dried and silk dresser makes house calls. Good condition. $150. Oall Old Fashioned Prices.” SUN SALES AND Service, arrangements for all oc­ Perms, sets, cuts. Low 6462848. Brands Available: G E, ’Typewriters, From $35.00. Kerosene, Skil power tools, Zenith, Sony, RCA. I4K C hains-B racelets- Sales and Service. casions. Full service rates. Call Jan 646-2198. Diamond Earrings- Stanley hand tools, plum­ florist. COME SEE OUR UNIQUE CHRISTMAS Telephone 643-2711, AAondOy-Fridoy 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Typewriter and Adding bing and electrical NEW STORE! 643-1635, ANTIQUES Pendants and Cultured Machines. 41 Purnell Painting-Paparing 92 Gifts - Handmade quilted Pearls. Keepsake Your supmies. Tru-Test paint •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,’Tree Skirts, Decorations, Place, Manchester. 649- ana paint sundries, PENTLAND FLORIST - COME TO OUR Victorian Christmas Diamond INTERIOR PAINTING, 'Theorem, acryllic and oil One of the nicest things Christmas Open House Source. wallpaper and housewares. Visit Us For All Your over ten years experience, paintings, antiques. PROLONG THE Lff’E Fraa CfsssMIetf Ada 54 R a ao rt P ro p a rtf A u to s For Sala 01 Trucka for Sala 02 about Want Ads is their low Dec. 11, 12. 10-4. RED A COUNTRY Holiday. Needs. See Our low rates and senior citizen Jewelry and more! 195 Rooma lo r 82 Homaa lor Rant 6 f CUT FLOWERS in ANTIQUES COINS Choice Selection, 24 Birch Rant cost. Another is their quick GOOSE FARM DIAMOND SHOWCASE is discount. 643-9980. French Road, Bolton; 1968 FORD % Ton pickup, your home by snipping ANTIQUES, Goose Lane, CHRISTUAS Street - 643-6247. “Pleasing ONE PAIR of ski boots and CENTRAL LOCATION, FOUR BEDROOM CAPE, 1970 MONTE CARLO, l action. the place to shop for that A STAMPS follow the red arrows from MT. SNOW - owners ski condition. $800 or 1 very good condition, many stems at 'an angle. This Coventry - 742-9137. special man in your life, COUNTRY CHRISTMAS You Is Our Pleasure”.. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Route 85. ski boot holder stand, sIm kitchen privileges, parking only blo ck s from alt provides more stem sur­ 11, brand new, asking apartment, sleeps five. offer. 649-6809. new parts, needs minor ^ le c t from Gents diamond Has arrived at the THE MOST COMPLETE PAINTING - Wallpapering available. Security and schools. Treed lot. work. $600 or best offer. face to absorb the water. CRAFTSMEN’S CHRISTMAS PLANTS, and Drywall Installation. $55.00. CaU 6365518. written references Available immediately. Rent by week or weekend. New A LB U M rings, stone rings or Coin and Stamp Store in MATCHED PAIR - 6460557 after 6 p.m. 1978 CHEVETTE, four Tom, 674-9413 days; watches for a Christmas GALLERY - the Area - Also Buying CENTERPIECES, Holiday Quality professional work. Engagement and wedding required. For application $600 monthly plus utiUties. evenings 646-6727. JERI'S ANTIQUES AND Stained glass Reasonable prices. Free MERLIN Electronic can 6462693. 6465266 or 6 4 6 ^ . speed, $2500. Excellent COUNTRY FURNITURE. gift he’ll long remember. Gold and Silver. SU-DEB Rose Special and Christ­ rings, yellow gold with dia­ Wantad to Rant 57 condition. Telephone 646 G ift Apron DIAMOND SHOWCASE - chandeliers, copperware, COIN COMPANY, 747 mas Parties. KRAUSE Estimates! Fully insured. mond. $275.00. Original bill game, features tic-tac-toe, 1971 FORD TRUCK - good We’re located in Tessier's G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. music machine, echo, NICE ROOM - parking, 'VERNON - Raised Ranch, 1236. Nursery, 40 West Street, Manchester Parkade. country baskets, stenciled Main Street, Manchester. FLORIST, 621 Hartford available. 647-9223 in AM. O NE BAY GARAGE running condition. Four NEW. cheese boxes, pottery, 649-2253. Road. 643-9559. blackjack, magic square, private bathroom for an three bedrooms, 1% baths, speed transmission. Cali Bolton. Open Weekends. UNIQUE mindbenderl comes with older gentleman about 60. appliances, two fireplaces, available for storage only. 1973 BUICK REGAL (Mn- 649-5991. theorems, wool geese, etc., INTERIOR AND FULL SIZE Pool Table - $35.00 per month. Call 646 tury, 71,000 original miles, 647-8341. VANITY CAR EXTERIOR Painting, Pool balls, wall rack, and instruction book, $10.00. Kitchen privileges, rec-rooih, two car garage. G IFT SHOP etc., etc. 58 Cooper Street, PARK HILL JOYCE 6467662. reasonable rent. Residential area, dose to 1878. air conditioning, power RENTAL CENTER Mon-Sat. lOd, TTiurs. Till 9, PLATES FLOWER SHOP - Fancy paper hanging, carpent^ three cue sticks. $199. 646 steering, radio, 2 new FORD VAN - 1971. Good DISCOVER MOSTLY work. Fully insured. J.P. 1651. References. Call 6467335. 84,15 minutes to Hartford. condition, new tires. Low TAYLOR RE.NTAL BRASS! Unique Sun. 12-5. fruit baskets. Boxwood WHITE CAST IRON Security plus one month. radials, some body rot. CENTER - 155 Cente* ENGRAVED - RAISED TYees - All Your Christmas Lewis and Son, 64996M. □ AUTOMOTIVE Excellent motor. Must mileage. 742-7241. GIFTWARE AND HOME LETTERS. 9x17 FT. GOLD SHAG kitchen sink and bathtub, SHARE A KITCHEN & Available February 1st. Street, Manchester. 643- decor of solid brass plus Decorating Needs! 36 Oak $M.O0 or best offer. Cali BATH with one other $475. 649-8747. sell. $800. Call 643-4735 2496. RENTS: Glassware, ORGANIZATION Street - 6494)791. PAINTING & PAPER Carpeting, $75. 12x15 ft. after 5 p.m. G.M.C. PICK-UP, four wicker and crafts. Per- VIDEO GAMES Emblems. Business Cards. Hanging. Ceilings one year old Lilac 6462419. gentleman. Own bedroom. A u to Parta For Sala 00 speed, insulated cap, runs China, Silverware, Linens, Call for detalU. 6461878. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• All Your Special Needs For ,%nal ^rvice and sensible Name Pins. Button Making repaired. References. Ful­ carpeting, $150. 2 counter 1981 CHEVY CITA'nON, good, covered wagon prices. 210 Pine Street, A RECORDERS Machines/Supplies. CENTERPIECES, FRUIT ly insured. Quality work! stools. fW each. New mens TALKING ROBOT 2 x L OlScaa-Storaa fo u h u n m o u n t e d truck, camper, flat bed, 16 Holiday Entertaining. Manchester (Comer Hart­ BASKETS, Flowering with three tapes, $60. LARGE ROOM FOR r^L E S S white-walled four door, V8.27,000 miles. BUY - SELL Used hohie MANCHESTER RUBBER Martin Mattsson, evenings ice 'skates, size 10, $20. .... I tor K*Pl 90 ..... $6,600. 647-1407. ft. trailer plank, four ford Road) Thursday and STAMPS, 20 Birch Street Plants For Your Holiday 649-4431. Bureau and book shelf, $75. value, $20.00. Call 646-8536. RENT- Just o il Main tires (1 set studded snow wheel. 643-23’71. TVS/STEREOS game units and VCR’s Needs. BROWN’S Street. Call Friday l-9pm, Saturday 649-4489. 643-5832. 643-1699, newly RENOVATED tires) and 1 rim, all 14”, 1969 MUSTANG - 3 s p ^ . SHOP AL SIEFFERTS and Sunday 10-5pm. through the MOVIE FLOWERS, INC., 145 Main FRpD LEE PAINTING - BOYS BIKE, 20” Ross between 6 and 7 pm . Mon- 310 square feet office good condition, $125 or best STORE - 707 Main Street, Street, Manchester Apollo, good condition, day thru Friday. reasonable offer. 649-9904 Good running condition. Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 04 APPLIANCES - 445 Hart­ APPLIANCES Interior and exterior. GAS DRYER and gas hot available. Main Street $1000. 2969734 after 5:00 ford Road, Manchester 647- BIBLES a BOOKS Manchester. 646-1481. Residential and commer­ $45.00. Call 6469922. location with ample after 6 pm. water heater, one year old, •••••••••••••••••••••••• p.m. 1975 YAMAHA DT125. 9997. SUPER SANTA BIBLES & BOOKS - Gifts SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main FRUIT BASKETS cial. Fully insured and excellent condition. Apartments lo r Rant S3 parking. CaU 6462891. Needs work - ask for Mark, SALE! Video Tape STEREO Street, Downtown WHI’TE CHINA bathroom •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 c ito o For S m/o 31 with Eternal Value. God’s dependable. 646-1653. Oddessy game with car­ 1964 JAGUAR XKE $275 or best offer. 647-9509. Recorders, TV's, Stereos, Word, the Bible. Good SPECIALISTS Manchester. 643-2I7I. FANCY FRUIT BASKET’S tridges, best offer. 643- sink, 19” length, 16” wide, FOUR ROOM apartment OFFICE AND DESK ...... Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers from ^49.00; 3VA” height with two with heat Included. 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 CONVERTIBLE- All books for Spiritual Growth. - Order Early. Also Wicker INTERIOR-EX’TERIOR 2243. Space - ideal for lawyer, original. Needs to be 1979 YAMAHA GT80, Refrigerators, Freezers. Uplifting Music at 840 Main J.B. ELECTRONICS - Ranges from. $249.00; Items. PERO FRUIT painting, also ceilings backsplasn, $10.00. Call Walking distance to Main accountant, manufacturing cyl., automatic, air- excellent condition. $425 or MUCH MORE! Where the Professionals Microwaves from $199.00. STAND - 276 Oakland Street. First floor with conditioning, 27,000 miles. restored. $3500. Call 266 Street, Manchester. painted and repaired. Good representative, secretarial 0344. best offer. 643-4149. buy their stereo equipment GREAT GIFTS! Street, Manchester - 643- references. 875-8045. •••••••••••••••••••••••• private entrance. $450 per service and so forth. Superb car! Many extras! KITCHEN/BATH SPORTING GOODS and accessories. Call Jack 6384. •••««••••••••••••••••••• 17” GE DROP-IN Range month. Call 6462947. Ground floor. Good visibili­ $4495. 644-2942. Bertrand 643-1262. BUY SOMEONE YOU Fraa C latiH lad Ada with oven, copper color, 1976 AMC HORNET The proof of the pudding Building Contracting 33 •••••••••••••••••••••••a ty. Parking and utilities in­ wagon, four door, air- is in the brandy sauce to ACCESSORIES LAY-A-WAY SPORTING LOVE An ELECTROLUX LOVABLE •••••••••••••••••••••••• exceUent condition, $75.00. 3Vi R(K)M APARTMENT. cluded. I ^ t h Real Estate, GIFTS - White Stag Family HAND M ADE Vacuum Cleaner for a YUGOSLAVIAN rope after 5 p.m., 742-8161. Private home. Heat, conditioning, AM-FM. pour over it. SHOP UNIQUE KITCHEN Sports Gifts.Gift Cer­ ABANDONED LEON CIESZYNSKI lounge chair, comfortable 646-4126. Looking for an Good condition. $1400. Call & BATH - 38 Oak Street, Christmas Gift and WIN A BUILDER. New homes, appliances. Working single apartment? Check the tificates at NASSIFF COLLECTIBLES Fabulous Vacation for TVo KITTENS and unusually attractive, 1940s STUDENT SIZE adult only. No 646-4479. Manchester for Wonderful .ARMS, 991 Main Street, additions, remodeling, rec perfect condition, like new, ••••••••>••••••••••••••• many vacancies listed in ADventnres The Gifts for All Your Gourmet FREE! ELECTROLUX CAN YOU GIVE A rooms, garages, kitchens Desk, roll top with pets/children. Telephone Manchester. 647-9126. AN OLD FASHIONED OF MANCHESTER - 646- asking $30.00. Call 2861470. drawers, excellent condi­ 6462880. A u lo a For Sala 01 the Classified each day. 1967 MUSTANG (Mnverti- NEEDLEWORK Cooks. 646-9696: CHRISTMAS at the LOVABLE ABANDONED. remodel^, ceilings, bath ble, asking $3500. After 3 3875. tile, dormers, roofing. tion, $95.00. 6465555. Magazine BICYCLES VILLAGE CHARM YARN Kitten or Cat a home for GREAT X-MAS IDEA - FOUR ROOMS - Third A GIFT THAT GIVES BARN with handmade GIFT SHIRTS the Holidays - 633-6581, 342- Residential or commer­ Ladies leather ;jacket, ■few "v^GA^or parts, one BICYCLES, SPORTING cial. 649-4291. 1965 AMF SNOWMOBU,E, floor. Heat, stove and Free Pattern goGtloa THE 365 DAY Christmas GOODS, camping equip­ gifts and decorations by 0571. chestnut color, size 11, refrigerator. Adults. No motor, one block and other PERSONAL TEE - Per- 2-stroke engine, needs WITH n/a omecTioNS Gift - Remember your ment, figure skates, local craftsmen plus craf­ s o n a liz e d Fun and winter lining, perfect con­ minor work, $90.00. 646 pets. $330. Security and parts. Call 643-9800 after 3 ONE SIZE friends and family with a ting supplies. 133 Spruce ELECTRICAL SERVICES dition. $85.00. or best offer. rviORLagT^^^THERS p.m. toboggans, exercise equip­ Sportswear. Greatjgifts for - We do all types of Elec­ 6815 after 6 p.m. weekdays, references. Call after 6 (14.20) gift mempership in . ment, Adidas, Nike. Street, Manchester. 649- Christm as.. 1081 Main 6461037. any time weekends. p.m., 6462236. UNCOIN U We'll wrapap i and send your FARR’S - 2 Main Street, 9699. Street, Manchester. trical Work! Licensed. Call '65 FORD MUSTANG The New ALBUM has ex­ gift too. It’sIt’! That Easy. after 5:00 p.m., 6461516. SE T CHILDRENS M I B C U R 1 “ Classic. Black, red in­ 2154 citing designs from which I Manchester. 643-7111. 3339. SUNNY, IMMACULATE m (EtlTtR ST., MtNCHlSTIR CONN 643-SllS to choose your needle­ 646-7096. American Heritage Books, four rooms, first floor, lots terior. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FARRAND TAG SALES fast back, 2 plus 2. Mint An easy-to-sew apron is work patterns; a 16-page U.S. history and guides to more. Retired or mature trimmod with a colorful REMODELING - CablneU, U.S. - 32 books in all, like condition, inside and Free Pattern Section with Roofing, Gutters, Room working person(s) embroidered flower motif full directions and a excellent condition. Asking TAG SALE - Saturday, preferred. Non-smokers. out. Moving, must sell. for each month. Nice for Additions, Decks, all types Best offer. Must see. Call Bonus Coupon. $25.00. 6465358. December 11th, 10 to 4. 29 NoI pets. 6465897. I GOT MIM IN me. WANT gdfts, showers, etc. Needlework ALBUM is of Remodeling and South Road, Bolton, just evenings, 742-9575. No. 2154 is in One Size AP&,WMEi^ ELSE? $3.00 a copy. Repairs. FREE DATSUN PICK-UP Truck off 44A, (Stone house)., THREE ROOMS with (14n20) and requires only Estimates. Fully insured. wheel rims. $35.00 for both. Firebrick, circular tiles MONTE CARLO 1978 - 1 yard 45-inch. Transfer To order, send $3.00, includes Telephone 643-6017. stove, no furniture. postage and handling. 6467967. 4”xl2”, wooden blinds, Available now. Working Good condition. 305 engine. INVITATION TO BID included. PB, re , AC. Must sell im­ PattevTis available only ANNE CABOT •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• school desk and chair, woman preferred. Call 646 Sealed bids will be received in the MwNhtstir NwM4 ROBERT E . JARVIS mediately! 6(6o657. Office of the Director of General tn eixee ekown. Help W a n t e d 1 3 ConOomlnlumt 22 Hornet For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 2 3 Honimt For Solo 23 ServfcM OtHrod 31 SEWING MACHINE, por­ lamp posts, blueberry 6441 for Information. 1190 Ave. Of AwericM Building and Remodeling Services, 41 Center Street, T9 O M U . MBS VM f i r BBch New Yerfc. N.T. 10030 ■••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••! •••••••••••••••••••••••• table with case and at­ boxes, et cetera. 0 tn 909 fm o e e tw bbB Specialist. Interior and tachments, $38.00, good NINE ROOM HOUSE HHCES REDUCED! N T TRY 60! 1972 VW 411 Wagon, good Manchester, Connecticut, until PrlBt Nobm. AMreu wftli ZIP RN’S - LPN’s - 3-11 shift. .MANCHESTER - Two NEW 2-FAMILY - Two exterior renovating, running condition. Furi in­ DECEMBER 29,1982 at 11:00 am . CODE, »id number. bedroom condo for rent. A- MANCHESTER - Redwood MANCHESTER - 6-6 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - condition. Call M694^. available immediately. SUE BURNEH Join the Crest- bedroom townhouses, Farms - excellent condi­ Duplex. Business zone. Concrete. Chimney residential and commer­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• I2 C M N L . 42,99S 79 OLDS *5695 ject, automatic. $400. Call for the following: MBWllHtW BOOKS It S3*29 each field Fenwood caring and C. $575 with heat. 273-2013, country kitchen with Suitable for one or two isqoo■ ■ ■■ ’ m CuNess — • Swgrems — - cpe. Miv *■ KURNISH St INSTALL HOT 1190 Ave.'ofABMileas B-129-OOLLS-Old and New. Hew tion seven room, aluminum Aluminum siding. Repairs. “ No Job Too cial, additions, garages, JRLON WHITE Curtains, Dog3-Blrd3-Pot9 43 M OtVSb, 649-8694. te dress tbsBi; how to make then. progressive health care 659-3008. appliances, carpet and families. $625 monthly plus t*ee. AM*DM ste«*«. eutemetic. WATER HEATING SYSTEM. 66 New Yerk. N.Y. 10030 sided Garrison Colonial on Assumable mortgage. $80,- Small.” Call 644-8356. roofing and siding, PA” ruffles on all sides, •••••••••••••••••••••••• security. 6461442. CENTER STREET Mat HeiBe. AMre*i 0-130 - KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 team. Full and part time vinyl floors, double glazed 1976 DATSUN B210 pieced and appMqued designs. CHFA LOW RATE - 5% fully treed, landscaped lot. 900. The Hayes Corp,, 64t kitchens, bathrooms, 14’’ long, 44’’ wide, CANARIES - Give a The Town of Manchester is an CODE, Stylo Nanker n i Size. positions available. windows, aiuminum storm Quiet location. Three replacement windows and t2C0H6AR *7495 Hatchback - Automatic. New FASHION with a-131-HEIRLOOM HANDIWORK-20 down. Lovely two 0131. C & M Tree Service, Free excellent condition. $5 00. singing canary for Christ­ AVAILABLE 78 OLDS *3895 equal opportunity employer, and types of needlework skills. Excellent benefit package windows and doors, full bedrooms, I'A baths, for­ doors. 643-6712. M mt, 15.000 mMos, owf*.. mk 51,000 miles. Mint. AM-FM requires an affirmative action Photo-Guide patterns in bedrooms, two full baths, •••••••••••••••••••••••a estimates. Discount senior >467517. mas. Reasonable. Deposit Cutlass SaUri. 4 ok tondi Q-132-T0 GIVE or KEEP-40 neo- with new shift differential. basement with washer and mal dining room, living IMMEDIATELY - One wi'w wW—l stereo. $2,200. Call 267^ policy for all of its Contractors and all size ranges, has a Competitive salary facing south, overlooking citizens. Company will hold till (3iristmas. bedroom apartment, > $280 ifoning, awtomolK. dltwerk Items to make. dryer connections, gas room with fireplace, large Manchester owned and JAY REMODELING & 6466941. 6056. Vendors as a condition of doing special Grace Cole Collec­ Q-133-CRAFT-6B pages of quick- schedule. Please call pool, private balcony. Built □ BUSINESS MAHOGANY Hallow core plus utilities. Walking dis­ business with the Town, as per tion for larger sizes; plus to-make items. fired, hot water baseboard family room with sliders to operated. Call 646-1327. BUILDING CO. - Kitchens, loor 30”x80” with 21”x35” Crestfield Convalescent in 1970. $48,900. heating system. $98,500.00. patio, hardwood floors, one and SERVICES Baths, Rec Rooms, tance to hospital. Security StKRCDRY *7495 78 ZEPHYR *3695 1980 CITATION - power Kederal Order 11246. 2 BONUS Coupons! 0-134-SLUMBERTIME COVERLETS }bscure glass window, AKC REGISTERED Toy Z*7, eutf .Aotk, Air condHien. Bid Forms, plans and -24 crib and small bad quilts. Home between 9 and 3 at Owner,'Agent 64(5-0505 or Summitt Village Con­ car attached garage, Ceilings, Vanities, Counter and references required. brakes, power steering, air P r ic e ____ $1.25. 643-5151 for an appoint­ 646-1960. locking doorknob, no P oodles - 2 males, 1 EM Gorman - 646-4( mmSiltm, y»0 •nglfiB. specifications are available at the dominiums. New two several extras. $94,900. TUB ENCLOSURES AND Tops, Decks & Porch female. Black and apricot. conditioning, hatchback. General Services Office, 41 Center ment. bedroom townhouses $46,- Servleaa OKarad 31 hinges, $25.00. Negotiable. Call 647-1606 - Principals SHOWER DOORS expertly Enclosures. Licensed. In­ 649-4449 - keep trying. 6 weeks old. (Mil 6461103. MANCHESTER - One, *2995 New radials. $3950.6465567 Street. Manchester, Connecticut. 900.00. Peterman Realty, only. 81 OLDS *7495 78 ZEPHYR or 566-4256. □ REAL ESTATE REWEAVING BfiRN installed by Gary A. Ken­ sured. Free Estimates. 2-sleor, 4 ipood. TOWN OF MANCHESTER. TOOL OR MOLD MAKER 649-9404/647-0080. dall - The Shower Door Call 6461488. !!**?**.*!**?******.*-***!! two, three bedroom and CiiIIbm OrBugbom. mk, CONNECTICUT - minimum five years HOLES. Z ippers, um-. BLACKJACK Headders for Mualeal Inatrumanta « townhouse apartments ROBERT B. WEISS. GENERAL brellas repairs. Window Man. 872-6000. big block (Thevy, very good 78POHTIAC *3595 1971 MONTE CARLO - 350 experience. Tolland area. Hornet For Sale 23 MANCHESTER - 78 Tracy MANCHESTER - By Roodng 34 FOUR*’pVe CE Ludwig available Immediatelly. engine, new exhaust and MANAGER Reply Box N, c/o The •••••••••••••••••••••••• shades, Venetian blinds. condition. $60.()0 or best $375, $415, $475. Security 80 MAZDA *4795 Orot>d Sefori W of sn. eutoasofk, 013-12 Drive. Transferred owner owner. Reduce for Christ­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• drum set, Zildjaln sym­ etc ipmW aswMt «u m . s Ak cMkd., D.S.. P.D.. leedsd. snow tires. $425. 647-8958. Manchester Herald. wiil consider offers on this Keys. TV FOR RENT. SNOW PLOWING - offer. Call Dave between required. Heat and hot MANCHESTER - Six room mas! Five room Cape - Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. BIDWELL HOME Im­ 11-3, 649-6062. bols, good condition. $400. ab ii«Saii«, AM-SM •■- lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath move-in condition. driveways and parking provement Company - water Included. Call Ren- 78CHEV. *4995 Give your budget a break Cape. New kitchen, fuily oversized Cape. Excellent 649-5221. lots. Calf after 6 pm 649- After 4:30, 6462062. U1 Office, 875-4474. appliances, quiet dead-end Maintenance free exterior. Roofing, .siding, .Mente Csele Ledeu, Ak Cendi- . . shop the Classified location. Must be seen! 0539. AlCAjNL. *8995 tleiikif, aulse eentro!, tOl, sleree. street. Asking $64,000. Call Sun porch and private alterations, additions. 6W- FIVE PIECE Daystrom columns for bargain buys! Asking $77,500. Group I, yard. $60,900. 649-4SW. UGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ 6495. 2% ROOMS - Heat, hot gewer wkbdews. 646-6285. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ AFTER SCHOOL Child dinette set, 36x60, gray for­ organ portable keyboard. water, appliances. Securi­ tti,m, ammiMtemni muai Lombardo & Associates, mica, self-storing leaf, ChM year old. $400 or best MM.M.eSIOn-1. 649-4003. ages cleaned. All types Care in my Manchester Flooring 96 ty. ^ferences. (Mil after 6 home. Call Monday, thru black high back chairs, offer. 6461412. p.m., 646-3911. 78 MERC. *3495 trash, brush removed. 89C0NAR *6495 Monardi 4 door, ok cowdHtan, CELEBRITY CIPHER Friday 1:30 to 4:30, 742- $65.00. 643-4806 after 4 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••• C«M>rtty Cfpft*r cryptograms ara craatad from quotaltona by famous paopta, past Picket, Split Rail, Stake FLOORSANDING - Floors X67, nWiWh, mk, tNra*. pewsf sleorktf, gewsr brekos. arxtpraaani EacMsttar In tha ciphar stands for anothar. ToOty’sciuB: T sq u ^ l. Fences installed. 528-0670. 7193. Sporting QoOda 40 MANCHESTER - Six room ^tvDeesctNs. like new. Specializing in ••••••••■••••••••••••••• older floors, natural and COUCH - good condition, duplex available im­ 89NNTIAC *6195 C^VPUBLISHER’S NOTICE SMALL LOADS, OF MOTHER OF TWO will stained floors. No waxing colonial print cover, great FOR SALE - ROSSIGNOL mediately. No pets. OrnOUfeiii I Otsr, Rlr 78 FORD *3695 "BWX ITAAXJXOZX LXBCXXO G STONE, trap rock, play care for your children - my anymore. John Verfaille, for rec room or den, asking Skis - 160mm. Great for References, lease, security Nbr. Irant., wlr« Orenede 2'door ok conditionwd 1983 sand, white stone, loam home - Center Street, 6465750. $50.00. Phone 6461037. beginners! Best offer. required. $350 plus wtbttl seven, gewer sDeeriof, fikely •RwiRpod. UMMI GVITOZX GOI G LGI and pool sand (Blast Catholic). Fenced After 5:30 p.m. call 236 utilities. 6469353. gewwhielw. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY DELIVERED. Telephone yard, play space, good 8528. 78 ZEPHYR *3695 64^-1775. rates. 646-2460. Houaahold Goode 40 WHITE FRENCH Provin­ MANCHESTER - F irst 80 AMO *4295 Z>7 etilemeDk. nkoly equippod -'1 GVITXOZX TY BWGB G UMMI cial double bed frame set, Gordon Produeta47 floor, one bedroom, CeecefO. R^Oeec, ewoemetic. USED elss^ es|i8igNeO« All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the good condition. $25.00. Call appliances, carpeting, 77 FORD *2695 GVITXOZX TY YTNXOB — 0MB Federal Fair Housing Act ol t9«8 which makes It Illegal to advertise REFRIGERATORS, 6464)867. AGED GARDEN excellent location, $355.00 Oranada Caupa, a . (andlll4i, » any preference, limitation, or discrimination b a i^ on race, color, WASHERS, RANGES - MANEUR- DeUvered. 32 per month, utilities not in­ 79MP0E *4195 ladt., aawaf Hawing, p.v... religion, sex or national origin, or an intention (o m ilie any'sucfi" © iP El H©iy: Clean, Guaranteed. Parts hcakat. . STK. #3638' CTBW YNXXH MJ NXBWGJUE, LVB FOR SALE - McGraw bushel load $48.00. 25 cluded, available January preference, limitation or discrimination. This newsjiaper will riot & Service. Low prices! Edison humidifier, ten bushel $41.00. 15' bushel 1st. MANCHESTER - New knowingly accept any advertisement lor real estate which Is In B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 77LIMC0LH *5495 IM M E D IT E violation of trie law. DECEMBER 12 / 1:00-4:00 gallon capacity, good con­ $28.00 677-1045. two bedroom townhouse, CTBW ZMOZXOBJGBTMO.” — Street. 6462171. dition, $30.00. 6461061. 79 OLDS. *6195 CenNeontel 4 dsst. fuUy equHv D ELIV ER Y fully applianced kitchen, OrOem i Banwi awns**— AB pod witb eO Ibe Uncoin qubssc Andquaa 40 carpeting, private deck, mei.1 mnemtiit. Uadi biautvl PICKUPS starting at ZNGTJX LNMMF . pu WINDOW CORNICES - one basement with washer and Even colonial. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My life Is proof that the Impossible asking $250. 84x8, two 29%, $10.00. 646 ANTIQUES AND dryer connections, im­ 77 FORD *3395 Excellent condition. 566 79 MERC. *4795 Ceeiilry Sqtike Wofan. loedod, happens, so I pay attention to nonsense." — R. Buckminster D.W. FISH REALTY CO. 9540. COLLECTIBLES - Will mediate occupancy, $495.00 AN Ciiidllliin d. sndM ceeliel, steiae, ok condi Fuller 1664. purchase outright or seU on $ smill businessmen per month, utilities not in­ Hefilef, fS, f t . tpottor pkg„ low 243 Main SI.. Manchesier FORD PICKUP Blue commission. House lot or cluded. Peterman Agency, e 18S2 by NEA. Inc. Vernon Circle. Vernon mtes. bench seat, excellent con­ single piece. Telephone 6469404 or 647-0080. 79ZEPNYR *3695 (X )N N .'$ (MMST IM COM -M ERCUIV MAZDA DEAIES have cash 643-1591 872-9153 Artfcfes for Sala 41 dition. $40.00 or best offer. 6448962. MA^pSA, BeDe^eesic. elee^^'eRel^H 77CHRYS. *3495 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry WrlglDf 6466187. 4% ROOM on first floor - l it e r i r 4 dss». ak, tlsroa, ou- WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ adults preferred, no pets. M o m ONE PAIR electric out­ niture, glass, pewter, oU $300 plus utilities. Security 79MAZDA *4395 E f t s flow problems ALUMINUM SH EETS door C3iristmas candles, paintings or antique items. re q u u ^ . 647-9509. DOS lewfe, IwM IS OaO meOeL 3% ft. Ull, $8.00. 6462433. R. Harrison, 643«09. 77 FORD *3295 used as printing plates. .007 79 c m . *7995 , ek iOfiditlsri 3IS C lN T K %J„ MANCHItn*. CONN.*.han. 643-5I3S thick, 23x28Vk" 50c each, MANCHESTER - Four Caaga euaii: fc «§»• biO« eelemelk, f$. 99 00!} Your newspaper carrier (jepends on or 5 for $2.00. Phone 646 CAMERA Collectors, early room apartment, stove. m m . M m o n ^ i sei 271i:’They MUST be picked Poloroid model 80 leather Wantad to Buy $320 plus utilities. up before 11:00 a.m. only. case, light meter, mint References and security. 79AMC *3495 76P0HTIAC *2295 his collections each week to pay his Nser 01, Newer wfaidawty ek condition. $15.00. 6467153. OLDER SINGLE or mulU 6464003. AMe^oksI, st^rDetrt^DUlSi l-ev/' bill, whether or not he has recelve(j 5 SCOTT DRIVE WOMAN’S CHOCOLATE family unit for c ^ . Han­ 44rsdt1asdRg Brown cordory coat, wool CHILDRENS Buckle ski dyman special OK. Call FOUR ROOMS - Second MANCHB8TKR floor in four family house. 79 MAZDA *4595 79 HONDA *219$ ^CUNLIFFE payment from his customers. When lining, very warm. Prac­ boots size 12 “Rlsport”i Strano Real EsUte, 646 A U ’m B O DY tically brand new. $80.00. Italian made, good condi­ 2000.______Walking distance to Main Oak, auiaam k, 3f ,000 milai FIX RATE mortgages avallabiel Telepnone 232-8528 after tion, plastic diell, foam Street, on busline. Stove in­ he doesn't get paid, he has to dip into 5:30 p.m. paddea liner. ^ .0 0 . 643- ^TOY TRAINS - Lionel, cluded. $350 per month. SINCE 194P; ART^CUNIIFFE. PNOP thru Yankee Back can help you purchase this American, Flyer, etc. by (MU Ed or Dan - 6462847 6 ZL1S L.21IS TSHUS >19SS his pocket to make up the dlfterence. MUST SELL! Like new, collector. Sets, pieces, 5; after 5:10 - 6469891 or QUALITY WORK charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath Immaculate ranch two air conditioners. 5,001) TWO STRINGS of 25 out­ complete layouts. CMsb 6468008. •______and 6,000 B1TJ. $50. each. door Christmas lights, $15. p ^ r (MU 647-8280 • please n CHRYSLER mss 88 CHEVY *4815 COMPETITIVE PRICES with many extra's. Built-In vacuum system, each. 6467060. iMve mesaage. TOWNHOUSE - Rent from Lanaraa, a dr,, 4 Or„ ak, auk 6466OT. aaaara, St,tt t ad ' Your Specialisis for taking care of W in ­ V owner. Two bedrooms, 1% I.IMISTI ter’s “fender-bender”, dents & dings. fireplace, family room, oversized garage, fenced baths, appliances, full Esesi. . ■ 'w- MANCHESTER $12S,000 CARS $1001 TRUCKS $751 LEFT FRONT fender for A A Amatkwn Available at local govern­ Chevy^ckup truck, will fit basement. $460 plus . * $pw

    la J*UL. A .•.'i^rV^'M -> . . 4 V 46 « 4 .-V C '.« r s s l