iie - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov 30, 19M CHESTER FOCUS WEATHER LOOK FOR THE STARS... * ' Shelter search panel I I This man now Oilers come back I Sun will shine, Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get ^ ‘back to September’ I I looks his age to upend Whalers but It’ll be cold . . . page 10 . . . page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a damwauRBWBBMEtsrM "k difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Frrday, ^ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. iM anrkat^r M m l h HOUSEHOLD MtSGElUNEOUS GOODS I ICARS/TRUCKS CARS/TRUCKS Shoulfltratte \/SllA ^ Foil SALE PETS TAG SALES 7 7 1 7 1 ICARS/TIIUCKS Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm I I L J J FOR SALE FOR SALE I''IFOR SALE Saturday, Dec 1. 1984 — Single c o d v : 25€ REDECORATING, I MINI-SINK With fixture. D O G TRAINING KRIS KRINGLE BAZ­ MUST SELL — Colonial New for boat or bar. $25. CLASSES — Beginners, AAR — Saturday, De­ 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ wing bock choir. Floral C all 643-6913. Intermediate and Ad­ cem ber 1st. 10am to 3pm PERBEETLE — Semi au­ print. Worm colors. Ex­ vanced. Classes starting at Talcoffville Congrega­ tomatic, AM/FM radio, ce lle n t co n d itio n . $99. BELL AND GOSSET hot December 6th at East tional Church. Books, 40,000 miles. $800. Call Coll 643-2041 o tter 5pm. water furnoce circulator H a rtfo rd YWCA. C all Handmade Gifts, New MANCHESTER 232-5869 evenings, 566- used 2 months. Worth $50, Central Connecticut Dog Items, Snake Bar, Ver­ I Schroeder COUCH, CHAIR — Re­ 6213 days. sell fo r $20. Call 649-5038. cently reupholstered. Ex­ T rain in g , 721-1386. mont Cheese. Baked AUTO BODY REPAIR cellent condition, also Goods, Handicrafts, Olde 1974 THUNDERBIRD — CHRISTMAS SHOP­ tub Body and Paint SpacMIato oak dining table with leaf EIGHT M O N T H O L D but Goode Shop and Automatic. Power steer­ PING? Good used toys — many other Items. Spe­ and 2 chairs. Can be seen English Cocker Spaniel [ a w w i w * ing, windows and seat. Pogo stick, $4; toy piano cial Roast Beef Luncheon In Glastonbury. Call 549- with papers, to a good Air conditioned. 90,000 and book, $5; toddler from Ham to 2pm. I sets history 0898.______\ home fo r $80. Call 643- miles. Original owner. desk, $5. Call 646-4995. 7395. Body needs work. Asking G.E. RANGE — Self $1200. Call 649-9404 or cleaning, gold, door win­ ANTIQUE BUREAU, FREE — German She­ 647-0080. dow, good condition. Bedroom vanity and coat pard mix. Black ond $250. C all 645-4015. rack. $99 fo r a ll, but w ill beige, 8 weeks old, male. ROTC'S ANNUAL TAG 1974 FIAT 128 SPORT L — sell separate. Call 643- Call 644-1314. SALE —• Thousands of To be used tor parts. Call once again g e n e r a l e l e c t r i c 1516 after 5:30pm. items tor sale, plus Phil after 5pm, 528-1332. crafts, plants, Honda rat­ APARTMENT sized 21" FREE TO GOOD HOME Also Panasonic AM/FM tle, pizza, hot dogs. Ice push button stove. Very HONDA KICK-N-GO — — Dobermon puppy. 8 cor radio. good condition. $35. Coll Scooter, $20. 1984 RCA cream sundaes. Pro­ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Bdl .Schroeder. 52. had difficulty weeks old. Call 646-6845. • Collision Rspairt 649-0173. video disc player, $80. ceeds benefit the handi­ Schroeder, the worlds second OLDS CUTLASS SU­ sleeping 'I'liiir.sday night, often Girl's Ross 26" 3 speed capped. 665 W eth e re ll • Fiao EMiniatn permanent artificial heart recip­ waking u|i to cough eungestion Street, Manchester. 9am • rrsmes Siraigniansd PREME, 1981 — Excel­ bike, $25. S e lf vib ra to r, lent condition. Very C r o M * ient. Friday became the first from his lungs and lie got oiil of bed MISKLUNEOUS $30. Coll 649-0453. til 2pm, Sofurday, De­ person ever to live with a mechani­ Friday iiiorniiig only Io sit on a forsale {a n t iq u es cem ber 1st. Rewnw T h t RMM To VsiNir A n y tie s w W clean. Many extras. I IB MAIN STREET. MAN^ESTER $5295. Call 633-0169 after cal heart driven by a portable liedside loilel. Lansing said. KIRSCH TRAVERSE power unit. WREATH AND TAG 6pm. "Wlien he was up at the bedside CAR RADIO — Excellent ROD — Model Chateau, a n t i q u e s an d The historic half-hour test began SALE — Saturday, De­ MON.-FRI.S-5 6 4 3 - 4 3 1 7 eoniinode he said I want to gel condition. High powered. 84" to 120", like new, all COLLECTIBLES- W ill cem ber 1st, loom to 3pm. 1977 MAZDA GLC — about 3 p m. EST. Said Dr. Hobcrl liaek liilo heiL I'ni just sort of very Includes Dolby NR, Bass hard w are. $35. Call 646- purchase outright or sell 6268. Assumption Church Hall, ISJXW miles on rebuilt Jarvik, who.se Sail Lake City weary today. ' Lansing said and Trebble controls and on com m ission. House lot Adams Street South. engine. $1375: Call 643- medical technology firm Symbion Lansing .said .Seliroeder's tired­ m ore. $90. Call 646-1063 or single piece. Tele­ Sponsored by Assump­ 1977 RENAULTGORDINI 4751, 6 to 8pm. Inc. developed both the waist-high ness did not eoneern him because it after 4:30pm. SPECIAL HOLIDAY phone 644-8962. 1973 DATSUN — Always tion Jr. High. Princess — Hardtop convertible. The Dubaldo brothers strilte up the band while those who $2,000 from the event, which attracted about 150 people. power unit used since Sunday's (leeiiis ill HU peri’enl of his pallenis g i f t — Size 12-14 M in k Fuel iniected. Sporty. starts. New tires, battery, implant and the portable Coat. Worn very little. Pine wreaths also will be carburetor, alternator. attended the benefit dinner-dance Friday for the who undergo open liearl surgery FOR^ S A LE — « » Feet of sold. $2150. Call 6 4 9-28 49, 1721 motorcycles / Donations to the park fund may still be sent to the sub.stitute. antenna rotor coble. $20. $650. Call 1-642-6757 after Good mileage, uses regu­ "Somehnie belween llieir fourth e s t a t e j e w e l r y an ytim e. BICYCLES Manchester Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park finish 8pm. lar gas. Recently re- Manchester Savings Bank. The shoulder-slung, portable and Hie lillli day they'll have a Telephone 742-6016 SPECIAL SALE — New an ytim e. reglsf'ered and passed dinner. Organizers said they expect to raise $1,500 to power pack was designed to enable syiKirome I call the Idali.s. " Lans­ dealer, Coventry Antique emissions test. It Isn't Schroeder and future artifici.il ing said "This eonsisis of a period Center on Route 31, Cov­ Automotive 1970 PLYMOUTH DUS­ 1981 DODGE OMNI 024 — A warm and cosy shoul- SEASONED WOOD — HOME AND p retty but if w orks. $800. derette is easily crocheted heart patients to lead a more of time when they do feel tired, entry, 14 K Gold Thimble, TER — Good running Sport wheels, standard, Cut and split. $120 a cord, C all 875^)610. from 3-ply worsted baby mobile life. niiserable, and ache all over and GARDEN Cameos, Filigree, Rings, condition. Excellent ste­ white. Excellent condi­ $70 Vj cord, $40 '<4 cord I reo, new parts. $400 or tion. $2600. Must sell. Call yam. It will keep you Dr. Peter Heimes. designer of they aeluajly become weepy." C all 742-0193. Diamond. Earrings CARS/TRUCKS comfortable and serve as the pack which Iwars his name, DELIVERING RICH M u c h More! F r id a y best otter. C all 644-8959. 649-9578. Park fund-rasier Lansing .said only time would 1976 MG MIDGET — In FOR SALE a pretty bed jacket. arrived from West Germany cure the eoiidiltoii FOR HER, FOR CHRIST­ L O A M — 5 yards, $62plus O nly, N ovem ber 30th. great condition with ste­ No. 5947 has crochet di­ tax. Sand, gravel and Thursday night for lesls of the unit ■ II.dues mil need lobelrealed it MAS — Fine black Per­ M O N T E C A R LO , 1980 — reo. $2400. Ask fo r M o rk , FOR SALE: 198TYamaha rections for Medium Size. stone. Call 643-9504. V 6, 58K, one ow ner. 646- 1071. 500 Dirt Bike. Excellent with Schroeder still in his hospital giM’s away after .'16 hiiiirs or sian lamb coat. Excellent 1971 DODGE DART TO 0RDH. SSS4 $2A0 far sack bed. Excellent condition. condition. $900 or best is a hit with vets ■sometimes 24 hours and Alka- condition, hardly ever DO YOU have a bicycle SWINGER — Nicecondi- jirtttra, Shu MK far psctifc as4 LOOKING FOR an apart­ $3950 F irm . C all 646-1841. offer. Call Emil after Earlier, doctors said Schroeder Seltzer does mil do any thing for w orn, size 36-38, $600. no one rides? Why not small v-8, auto­ 1977 OMEGA — 6 cy­ By Sarah Passell ment? Be sure to check 7:30pm, 646-7761. S U M esssT center of town, on the site of the old had contracted a ca.se of the this kind of blahs " Fine grey Persian lamb offer It for sale with a mafic, power steering linder. Excellent condi­ Herald Reporter coat, good condition, the many vacancies Odd Fellows building. Beaulieu "blahs" in the ho^ipital that would Schroeder ale only gra|M- Popsi- listed In classified each want ad? Call 643-2711 to *8 T «t.R .0 8 8 l 8 the Vietnam Veterans Memorial of its $60,000 goal. of ileni.s (in his menu Thursday, 1975 B U IC K S T A T IO N AUTOMOTIVE M at N s * . Searsts a «h ZIP "We've come a long way," Thur.sday — including swigging his meliidiiig niilk shakes, beer and Needs body w o rk. $900. WAGON — Power steer­ I C08I see s m tWaker. Park was not just another fund­ 644-2327. raiser. William Hunniford, co-chairman first beer and taking his first few Cream of Wheal cereal ing and brakes. Good SPECIAL: Over >00 ae- steps in his hospital room — tired CHEVY 6 Cylinder en­ lectiona and a FREE It was the first public event of the of the', park committee, told the Schroeder was receiving medi­ condition. Asking $800. gine, rebuilt, low mi­ out the world's second recipient of C all 289-9321 or 289-9322. Pattern Section in tha Manchester Vietnam Veterans crowd. "Hopefully, by Memorial cine to preveni him develo|img a 1976 P L Y M O U T H VO - leage, clean. Best offer. ALBUM. Jnat $8.00. Day 1985, we will be able to a perinancnl artificial hcarl. Dr sour sioniat h and (he pussiliility of LARE Station Wagon — Call 643-6187. Memorial Park Committee's Allan M. Lansing said. 8 8 8(8 A T tt J S U a i three-year drive to raise money to dedicate the memorial." ulcers. Lansing said. Slant six, automatic, runs 1980 CITATION — 2 door, 'He outdid himself yesterday. " 6 cylinder automatic, build a memorial to Manchester's "You don't know how much this He has also been on medicine for well, needs some work. •■128-80118-818 art new. Rea said Lansing, who is chairman of fro n t wheel d rive . 29,000 ORDER OF NOTICE Vietnam veterans. means to m e," Beaulieu an­ high blood pressure since the $400. C all 643-6312. STATE OF CONNECTICUT Is Srtii Itwai ks« te asks Ikaa. the Humana Heart nstitiile wliere m iles. $3500 firm . Call •■120 - (IZP88U UllTO. 14 About 150 people — veterans and nounced. "This shows me the town operation, Init was was reeiving No. the operation took place. "He looks Chriistmas Gift Guide 647- 0810. JEAN MORICONI •iwi8 see soonano sssisst. really cares about its veterans." similar Irealnienl before ihe their families — turned out at the very tired. " (First Named Plolntlff) •■ISI-HiniOOM lumiW OH-M Army & Navy Club on Main Street. Then he introduced Robert operalion V. tipts at ssliliasili M is. Schroeder's plastic and metal 1966VJ M U S T A N G — 289 •■1S2-T0 811(1 sr (lfP -4 8 aee- The mood was a friendly, happy Bagge, vice president of the park Lansing said doelors were very JEWELRY JAMES MORICONI Jarvik-7 heart was being driven by V-8, 3 speed standard. (First Named Defendant) dleasik Ran Is ams. one, Tho.se who came dined on fund. Bagge, who told the Man­ encouraged by'Schroeder's rale of GIFT SHIRTS OVERSTOCKED a 323-pound bedside unit about the BRAY JEWELERS, 699 Main Street, $600. Coll 646-6978, o tter Superior Court stuffed chicken breast, danced to chester Herald earlier this month recovery, which he said was about 6pm. Judicial District ot (or) size of a desk. The portable device Manchester Speclolizing In Seiko, PERSONAL T e e — Personalized the Dubaldo Orchestra, won a that he refu.sed to talk about lour limes as fast as that of first G.A. No. only weighs 11.4 pounds, and Lasalle and Pulsar watches. Also 14K Fun and Sportswear. Great Gifts for at TOLLAND INVITATION TO RID 8TS8 raffle prize or two, and remem­ Vietnam for more than 10 years arlifieial heart patient Dr. Harney Gold Chains ond fine jewelry. Hum­ FORD PINTO WAGON, November 2, 1984 ASREST08 ARATCMENT after he returned, tried to duck re.sembles a camera case Clark, who lived 112 days. Christmas. “ The Original Tee Shirt NOTICE TO FROJECT-FENNEV HIOH bered those who lost their lives in mel figurines. Watch and jewelry Store For Over 10 Years" 825 Main 1979 — 66,000 m iles. Good Vietnam. Beaulieu's call. But he yielded to UPON THE COMPLAINT SCHOOL repa'r. "We Service What We Sell" Street, Manchester. 646-3339. 150 Dodge condition. $1495. Call 646- The Board of Education, 110 "It's about time," said Grace the crowd's applause and .stood. 5903. ot the plaintiff In the above- 643-5617. cars 4 trucks entitled action praying, for Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ Cooney, a Manchester native Bagge heads the maintanance V 4> 4i * * * reasons therein set forth, tor ford, CT. will receive sealed division of the Manchester Police !■ ttoch or a dissolution of marriage and bids for ASBESTOS ABATE­ whose brother, Victor DelGreco Kohl looks for 4> ♦ 4« 4t Department. 41 io t r iiM it other relief on the ground of MENT PROJECT-PENNEY Jr., died in an ambush in Vietnam Irretrievable breakdown re­ HIGH SCHOOL. Bid Informa­ in 1970. She attended the benefit He and Beaulieu were the TV/STEREOS Must be sold by turnable before the above tion and specificatlans are principal organizers of the dinner- STEREO SPECIALIST Casual Set named Court to be held ot available at the Business Of- with her parents and three sisters. SHOP AL SIEFFERT'S APPLIAN­ Rockville on December 11, llce. Sealed bids will be re­ She was 16 when her brother died. dance, Both were wounded in J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­ ceived until 2 p.m. Friday, action in Vietnam. U.S.-Soviet thaw CES — 445 Hartford Rood, Manches­ 12-31-84 1984 and upon a motion In He was 21. fessionals buy their stereo equipment ter. 647-9997. SUPER SANTA SALE! said action for an order ot no­ Dec. 7 1984, at which time "We sold 203 tickets." Beaulieu tice, It appearing to ond be­ they will be publicly opened Although some Manchester Viet­ and accessories. Discount pricing on Video Tape Recorders, TV's, Ste­ ond read aloud. The Board of said later. "I'm very pleased with cash and carry Items. Call Jack All 1985 ing found by the subscribing nam veterans have said they feel By E. Michael Myers reo's, Washers, Dryers, Refrigera­ authority that the sold de­ Education reserves the right ambivalent about their role in the the show of community support." United Press International Bertrand 643-1262. tors, Freezers, MUCH MORE! Dodge Aries, fendant Is absent from this to accept or relect any or all Although he is at the center of State and bids or the right to waive war, Cooney believes her brother's Dodge 600’s, Dodge I. Gone to part unknown, technical formalities If It Is In death was not in vain. local Vietnam veterans activities, WASIll.N'(;'I'O.N' - Chancellor 41 4< * 41 4> ? * * * * DaytOHas and all and that notice ot the Institu­ the best Interest to do so. "He was fighting for this coun­ Bealieu said he does not know all of Helmut Kohl of West Germany tion of this action most likely Richard A. Huot the veterans and their families full size Dodge to come to his attention Is DIrectoror try," she said. "That's what it's all Friday told President Reagan the that hereinafter ordered: It Business Services about. I'm sure if he'd made it, he who attended the dinner. Some Herald photo* by Pinto future of a divided Europe depends Is 062-11 TYPEWRITERS Pick up trucks would have done it again," have not been publicly involved in on restoring American-Soviet rela­ FLORISTS ORDERED, thot the notice the memorial project. YALE TYPEWRITER SERVICE — of the Institution of said ac­ Glenn Beaulieu, president of the Thomas and Vivian Ferguson are the first couple to take tions and a resumption of I S. Typewriters rebuilt. Portable Typew­ CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CENTER- tion be given the defendant Connecticut Chapter of the Viet­ Oak Street resident Dennis to the dance floor Friday night at a benefit dinner-dance Soviet arms control talks by some proper officer or In­ BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE Sines, vice president of the Connec­ riters from $35. Sales and Service. PIECES, Holiday Rose Special and different person causing a The Bolton Zoning Board nam Veterans of America and of sponsored by the Manchester Vietnam Veterans "The government of the p'ederal Typewriter and Adding Machines. 41 Christmas Parties. KRAUSE FLOR­ over factory invoice true and attested copy otthls of Appeals will hold a public the Manchester' park fund drive, ticut VVA chapter, said the dinner Kepublic of Germany fully sup- Purnell Place, Manchester. 649-4986. IST, 621 Hartford Road. 643-9559. Order of Notice to be pub­ hearing at the Town Hall on said he expected Friday's event was a fine fund-raiser. Memorial Park Fund. The event was held at the Army and porls the development.s emerging lished In the Manchester Her­ Tuesday, December 11, 1984, ald, a newspaper circulated at 7 p.m. to heor the follow­ would raise $1,500 to $2,000. "Maybe we'll have another Navy Club on Main Street and attracted about 150 in U S. Soviet relations which are, 4t * * * 4> 4: 4< 4< 4! 4i 5 0 Datsun In the area where the defend­ ing: The park is being built at the one, " he said. people, including many town notables. in our view, the eenterpieei* of Pick up Trucks ant Is most likely to be, once Appeal ot James P. Loersch East-West rehilions in general. " a week for two successive and Sue M. Oliver of 613 Kohl said during a White House FRUIT BASKETS CENTERPIECES, FRUIT BASKETS, In stock or weeks, commencing on or Silver Lane, East Hartford Flower Plants for Your Holiday in T ra n sit before November 28, 1984, for a varlonce to section 7F of ‘Feed lot for rich’ departure ceremony after two FANCY FRUIT BASKETS — Order Needs. BROWN'S FLOWERS INC., and that return ot such ser­ the Zoning Regulations to NImitz gets hours of talks. early. Also Wicker Items. 20% Off All must be sold by vice be made ta the above- build a dwelling house and a 163 Main Street, Manchester. 643- named Caurt. garage clossr than 85 feet to "The fact that a new pha.se can Wicker. PERO FRUIT STAND — 276 8455. 12 -3 1-8 4 . Shirley W. Kush any property line on a rear sudden call be initiated in East We.st relations Oaklond Street, Manchester. 643- Administrative Asst, of lot located at 395 West Street. Prices starting at the aforesaid Superlar Court is due on the one hand to the firm 6384. Francis H. Curnan John H. Roberts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The united attitude of the Western 41 4i 4> 4i 4i Chairman Study assails tax system Deputy Sheriff Navy Friday ordered the alliance and on the other to our Hartford County ZBA 028-11 063-11 nuclear-powered aircraft car­ By Eliot Brenner joint determination to seek dia­ HELMUT KOHL ***** p a r k HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP $6195 gan on restructuring the nation's the crying need to reform our tax rier Nimitz to protect a stricken United Press International logue and necessary negotiations tax code could help reduce the .system, " he said with the East " ' 'dialogue needed’ COUNTRY CHRISTMAS Trees - All Your Christmas Decorat­ U.S. merchant ship against disparities in tax treatment of ing Needs! 36 Oak Street. 649-0791. possible Cuban hostilities after WASHINGTON - Corporate industries. Pease said he finds the misuse of Heagan, who meets with British 3 0 1 9 8 5 Prime Minister .Margaret the vessel drifted into Cuban America's share of the U.S. tax The amount of the Treasury's the foreign tax credit contributes eva in January between Seerelary Sentras and Thatcher on Dec. 22, pledged to AWAITING YOU ARE Bears by the 4> 4< 41 4> 4> waters, but the carrier was not burden has fallen steadily while total take from individual income to inequities in the overall tax of Slate George Sliull/ ,iiid Soviet Bevy - Geese by the Gaggle - Ducks by Stanzas needed. the portion paid by John Q. Citizen taxes rose from 39.9 percent to 48.1 burden among industries" seek nuclear arms reductions and Foreign Minister Andrei (.roiriyko consult closely with the allies on the Dozen - Ornaments by the Treeful Pentagon officials said the has risen, a congressional study percent over the period while taxes marked ;i new phase in Fast West METAL DETECTORS must be sold by "The problem is not the availa­ the talks with .Moscow. - Sheep by the Flock and Irene by the Nimitz, which left hundreds of , showed Friday. for such things as Social Security relations ‘in which all nations, not 12 -3 1-8 4 crewmen behind when it pulled bility of the foreign tax credit "Chanceiujr Kohl and I firmly door at the CRAFTSMEN'S SPECIALS ON METAL The study for Democratic Reps. and unemployment insurance ro.se least the divided (iemian nation, itself, which prevents double taxa­ agreed that we will continue to GALLERY, 58 Cooper Street, Man­ P^TECTORS by White. CONNECTI- Prices starting at out of the Virgin Islands, took no Don Pease of Ohio and Byron from H I percent of total collec­ the two parts of (ierriiany. place tion, but ratherthe manipulation of chester. 647-8161. C^UT VALLEY COIN COMPANY, 805 action because a Coast Guard Dorgan of North Dakota, said tions to 34.8 percent. place a high priority on the .search high hoi«-s the credit by some domestic Main Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to cutter out of Florida, the social insurance taxes have tripled The study, made by the congres­ for a responsible means of reduc­ "The president ;ind Ihe ( tianecl For school or playtime, a Reliance, took the merchant in just over two decades. corporations to off.set U S taxes ing the arsenals of nuclear wea 4i 4i 41 * * 4pm, Monday through Friday, Satur­ $6295 zip-front jacket with sional Joint Committee on Taxa­ lor express then ronvielion that days 9am to 3pm. ship under tow. It showed that from fiscal 1950 to owed on income earned in other pons that now threaten human prompt and meaningful progress cosy hood and pants to tion and Congress' investigative countries, " he said. kind, " Heagan said. GOLD JEWELRY match or contrast. "There was no confrontation fiscal 1983 the percentage of arm, the General Accounting IS possible, the eoirimuiiique said No. 8135 with Photo- between American and Cuban corporate taxes contributed to Office, also said excise taxes In a communique, the leaders of Ihe Shultz Gromyko meeting. 4> 41 41 41 41 20 1 9 8 5 forces," said one official, who THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN Guide is in Sizes 3 to 8 total federal receipts dropped stressed the importance of main­ "We are f/est affirming our years. Size 4 . . . jacket, dropped from 19.1 percent of the COMPANY now carries 14K Gold Dodge spoke on condition he not be from 26.5 percent to 6,2 percent. total to 5.9 percent, while collec­ taining negotiations with Moscow desire to lay a new, (onstruetive Jewelry, Just In time for Christmas! TOOLS 1% yards 46-inch; pants, identified. on nuclear arms while building Vans, Wagons & 1% yards. Dorgan said the tax system has tions from all other categories rose and lasting foundation for stable Quality Jewelry at Low, Low Prices. SHOP BLISH HARDWARE, 793 Main The unidentified merchant become "a feed lot for the rich and from 3.4 percent to 5 percent. Inside Today conventional forces in .NATO FJast-West relations " Connecticut Valley Coin Company, Street for the Do-It-Yourselfer. Com­ Caravans TO OEOn, sesE 82 JB fst sack vessel, which flies the U.S. flag large corporations." There is also wide disparity in A senior American official Kohl's one day visit reflected 805 Main Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to plete line ot tools. Open Dolly 8:30am Must be sold by ~ nreeitanaaE and was chartered by the "While many American working the effective tax rates paid by 20 oagej, 2 sections stressed the importance of the West ffermany's concern about 4pm, Monday through Friday, Sotur- dllef. Navy's Military Sealift Com­ to 5:30pm and Thursday evenings tor 88EBWINCTT families, who struggle with moder­ firms in various industries, with leaders agreeing to seek to "red improving political and economic , days, 9am to 3pm. 12 -3 1-8 4 Youll sell it faster With mand, had dropped off its cargo ate incomes, pay a significant MUVtCC...... 12 ress the steadily growing conven the Holidays. 643-4121. MHckwte Bsr^ the lowest effective rate a minus 1 Classified...... lies with East Germany and seeing at big discountsi 1180Mi. el Satmit in Haiti and was en route to amount of income taxes, in this . It-IV tional force imbalance favoring Rsa Tm*. R.T. 18088 percent (a rebate) In the chemi­ Comics...... 8 the superpowers resume talka on * « 4i 4i 41 Prial asas. AiOrets allk IIP Puerto Rico when it developed study we discover that there are Entertainment...... the Warsaw p a ct" nuclear arms and other issues. 4> 4i * 4< 4> coot. 8tHs laaBer aeO Size. Herald classified ads cals industry and the highest ...... 12 WILLIMANTIC mechanical, difficulties and some industries and many individ­ Lottery...... 2 Both Kohl and Reagan pledged The Kremlin has condemned New FASHION with (even atree house). effective rate, the35.6percentpaid d a t s u n -d o d g e stopped dead In the water, the ual corporations making hundreds Obituaries...... 10 that the deployment of the crui.se West Germany for accepting the 1132MakiSI. Photo-Guide pattarna in in the soaps and cosmetics Opinion...... WHMmantIc officials said. of millions of dollars in profits and industry. and Pershings, which can hit highly accurate and swift ail aiie ranges, ban a They said the ship drifted to Peopletolk ...... 2 423-4547 special Grace M le Collec­ paying little or no income taxes," Dorgan said the study points up Soviet territory in less than 20 Pershing nuclear missiles that within eight miles of the Cuban Sports ...... 15-17 2 Manchester tion for larger aiaea; pina Call 643-2711 Dorgan said. Teitvislon...... minutes, would go forward "in the ■NATO began deploying a year ago coast. "once again the disgraceful condi­ ...... 1 647-9367 2 BONUS Coupons! Pease said the Treasury Depart­ tion of our tax system. W eather...... 2 absence of concrete results" in the to counter a Soviet force. Price. . . . $ue . ment proposals to President Rea­ "It is more powerful evidence of negotiations. The deployment prompted a Kohl said the meetings in Gen- Soviet walk out of negotiations. t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec, 1. i9 U MANCHESTKR HERALD IVv I ISW - J Enterprise zone receives Mayor loses porno book batUe *4 conspiracy of sHewce'

BRIDGEPORT (L'Pl) - West Haven Mayor Instead. Daly impbsed the fines telUng Lawrence C. Minichino was held in contempt Minichino to "pay that money and not use the Incest may be a defense, high marks from O’Neiii Friday by a federal judge and ordered to pay fines money of the taxpayers of West Haven." of $750 per day until he signs a building permit A West Haven clergyman later said he would application for an adult book store. pay the first daily fine for the mayor and By Susan E. Kinsman "This program is proving to be "W e will continue to target Chief U.S. District Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly, who predicted other residents would do the same. United Press International the most powerful approach yet existing development programs experts tell MMH audience had given Minichino a 3 p.m. deadline to sign the "We have backed the mayor from the developed by our stale to rebuild­ and policies to our cities, as well as permit, also ordered the mayor to pay the daily beginning" said the Rev. Rich Mallette. pastor of HARTFORD — Connecticut was ing our urban neighborhoods," looking for more ways to create fines beginning Monday with his personal funds Living Word Ministries church in West Ifeven. " I the first state to adopt an enter­ O'Neill said. new job opportunities," O'Neill Bv Sorah E. btoll and not city money. told the mayor I'll pay the first day (fin e). There prise zone program to rebuild said. Meroirt Reporter tl6e> fwirrU tuke k hUJik'ii lh»‘ir "In 1982, Qout to provide job- is a higher authority here." urban neighborhoods and the two- "Your client is in contempt of this court," Daly kmtt Ci> M.i t \ .fcsli >w»ul creation incentives where they Earlier this month, John Carson, About 30 West Haven residents picketed outside year experiment has paid off with told West Haven Corporation Counsel Jonathan Four experts on sexual jbur>«‘ IKutd VKititcU -I khiuksil were needed most — in distressed state economic development com­ jobs. Gov. William A. O'Neill said Einhom after rejecting a request for another the federal courthouse, carrying signs reading debunked myths about incest to on nkK» ktuk'xts Ihk' Sk‘ \Uwil neighborhoods of Bridgeport, missioner, matte a new low-cost Friday. delay in tbe long case. "Pinch poroorgrapy not Larry" and "West ^udiience of more than .30 at TrauKia U«Nt in Xt-vi Hartford, New Haven, New Bri­ loan program available to busi- Minichino said he would decide over the Haven scorns pom, " and jammed Daly's Under the program, manufac­ Manchester Memorial Ho.-pital Bntwim A k>5n|‘t.niik'xi th.it a uHirls do tain, ,New London and Norwalk, " n^ses in the zones, doubling the turing business and residential weekend how to continue his fight against the courtroom to support Minichino. Thursday. stres.sing wavsto reco^ the the governor said. "Our goal was maximum loan to $200,000, im­ book store. projects in the zones are eligiba The residents applauded when Minichino Btze vK'tmj.s k'l&kifKkthtA' twithA’c wird th v to attract and maintain businesses proving terms and making it number of incentives, including " I have an obligation entrusted to me. My arrived at court and congratulated him when he Dr Jam.shid Marxastt a ciMid in these areas and this has easier to apply. venture cai^tal and small business reasons for this action is to protect thedights of left the courtroom. psychijtri.st who ot the wijgrkvd, wkSKt tc4kt hk’u t«ik* f a th k ^ happened." loans, new job and job training "W e are now looking into the the people of West Haven," the mayor said. " I think it's a sad day for all of us," said Sexual Trauma Center on Ka.st he tnk*d to out of jo d attorney Daniel Silver of New Britain, who grants and property and corpora­ O'Neill said $107 million has been possibility of expanding this pro­ Daly could have jailed Minichino. Einhorn said Center Street, began the two-hour >etitei!ik‘ii‘iil tion tax abatements invested in the zones, producing gressive and innovative pro­ before the judge's ruling that the mayor was represents the book store owners. seminar by challenging dictionary O'Neill said it has stimulated 367 4,000 commercial and retail jobs, gram ," O'Neill said. "Our next ready to be incarcerated rather than sign the "It's scum, too." a teenage girl wbo overhead definitions of incest He said be ha.s i M r s r m n:\Rs viitor Silver's remark snapped in reference to the book development projects with 3.700 keeping 2,200 manufacturing jobs step is to e vaulate our experiences permit for the adult book store he has fought for seen more than 130 ca.ses in bjs a klfcoithter i Ih * two years. store. new jobs since 1982. and adding 900 more. in the zones carefully." practice twither wfcBul . sex Incest often occurs witbout sex kur the iKirent TAho t" tin* Swime >ev ual intercourse and among tanuLy wL>,.the kbvtnutzk'i.l A ln M members not related by blood *4uentC> a|hiMi‘cu \t.:i\.kstk SwIhI Weather Marvasti said He said some y oung I r |Nre >A hkioU I'H of wibus«'^ Peopletalk children are too small for tiufcv tnAEuxlo tk-.ir, ,in\iet>\ penetration ^ \ k e »t% e >k*\ kkith |Nivr!s. wind Today’s forecast In addition, many sexuaLoftend ffv^rk*rs.>s\e K-h.ik Kif m jkI i wIS K ib y Historic Peeping Toms ers do not have the psychosexual DR JAMSHID MARVASTI D.iLli or OtiWr i hiUlrk-n ConnecticBt, MaMitehnaetts maturity" required by the sex act ctiild psychiatrist amt Ck'k'cuk^er'v iu.i<> runskvivky kjro4u American Heritage publications is celebrating and Rhode bland: Today; after and are content to ktss and tondle homo 04110 or wkuti he said its 30th annniversary this month and asked some a cloudy start this morning, Sebastian Mudry. a Mjnehester NOA twkL m.k>tuGKite ooiu|HiilM\el>. of the nation's eminent historians and authors becoming partly sunny west to Community ColK-ge prot»^-u,ir anti twkko or .hi t s rd tK m e “ WE HAD CASES where the which moment in American history they wish east. Chance of a few flurries psychologist at tbe Sexual Traunui lEiAe>l! Mir\k\oEN iiKk> wkiMk they had witnessed. father showed porno film.-- to hi.- I'eote r western hilb. Tonight: clear and |FtLHne to ktk*vekx|i .uikireMuk m'rvuiis;i Economist John Kenneth Galbraith once daughter We had cases where the or uriiL.ir> LnUvtiottN skkw>rdin^ to cold. Lows in 20s and low 30s. wanted to be a fly on the wall of Adolf Hitler's father never touched the child O TH E R INCESriUl S I A rk'M'uiroh \lvir\.kNtk ha-i Sunny Sunday. Highs in 40s. bunker during the final hours of the Third Reich, only talked to her in a se.xuai way. THLIRS wtrv tjiiruBits vfcfeio \ M'hniKil m thk" wiuktieiHk^ Maine: Occasional light snow but no longer. "For the last decade I have yielded andbebeve me. tbe damage was an> liiro«n tlliA' vukUit little itirl ttluklils enti rely to the wish that I could have been there in likely north and mostly cloudy the same as if touching had !Uar\ j>tD Thik’ the iirotkUiv hot huks wHtinktU*4l lo the White House on that day when Richard Nixon with a chance of showers or occurred, Marvasti said dauLghtkT ciui> S4r\uk.tt wIaI skn\ sS%-\Ukkl whKbNe Hut ho>vi OLkukt decided to resign his presidency and knelt with flurries south Saturday. Windy Some bebeve that incest Ls a %jj3i,'vs bvvJUfSif sbk* ir> stsirvk'Ll U»r ’'h*’ for sure *■ my old friend Henry Kissinger to pray. And how with higlte in the 30s north to low defease against death and loss, jfcEvctioo \o u imtNt j -hI. Muklry ons God, too, must have wondered." and mid 4Bs south. Flurries likely according to Marvasti It is not IVliophjlv?> JAtutt.S tk‘Vt kfcered sofiuotiniA^s ykHiiiuLsI One of American Heritage's founders, Oliver north and clearing south Satur­ unusual to find that incest began aboomuiL tbeMrv tu-c etenki uksk vk)[(wkm Jensen, inspired by "greed, curiousity and other day night. Lows in the upper immediatety after the mother's ignoble motives." said he would have liked to teens and the 20s. Partly sunny hysterectomy or the father s va­ kVaiQi M W teiMVBifaiBii have been on hand "when Jack Kennedy had his with a chance of flurries north sectomy, " be said date — if he did — with Marilyn Monroe ' and mostly sunny south Sunday. Folklore gives clues to tbe Highs in the 30s north to low and perception of incest asa protective m id 40s south. Don’t M Um sun too! you device, Marvasti said .A tribe in SUPER Austraba, for example, believes New HampsWre: Occasional Today: after a cloudy start, becoming mostly sunny and bronzy that a dead body will not deterio­ light snow likely north and during the late morning. Highs 45 to 50. Winds west 10 to 20 mph. rate if it is the product of an CHRISTMAS chance of showers or flurries Letterman of commendation Tonight clear and cold. Lows in the 20s. Sunday sunny. Highs in the incestuous relationship south Saturday. Windy with "The M alawiof South .Africasay Tony Bulala, the last of the original Lettermen middle 40s. Today's weather pictu re was drawn ^ Sherrie Baiinsfci, 8. highs in the 30s north to low and that if a man has intercourse with still with the singing group, put up $10,500 to save of 249 High St., a student at Washington School. GIFT mid 40s south. Variable cloudi­ his sister, he becomes bullet­ the 60-year-old Columbia Theater from the ness with a chance of flurries Msrste pftaiQ bv Ptnio proof," Marvasti said. adding that wrecking ball in his hometown of Sharon, Pa. UPlptiota north and mostly clear southSat- other primitive groups permit a " I thought. Why don't I cause to happen the SAVINGS! urday night. Lows in the upper Rain puts damper on pickup father to have se.x with his saving of a theater in my hometown, that when I Eat your heart out. Bums teens and the 20s. Mostly sunny daughter before a battle or a was 10 years old I performed on the stage of," he Boh Hope, grand marshal of the Orange Bowl Sundhy. Highs in the 30s north to Workmen from the t9wn’s Highway dangerous hunt said. Butala, 46, who now owns the Lettermen and because of frequent rain at the start of parade, and Stephanie ifix, parade queen, get is the lead singer, plans to have the group appear low and mid 40s south. Division pick up leaves along Branford the process. The pickup enters its last into the holiday spirit with a visit Friday to the Vermont: Light snow Satur­ “SEXUAL ACnVITV between WATCH FOR OUR at the theater's reopening next spring. He also Street this week. The vacuum leaf »:he Comment Session. 9 a.m. to 10 a m., directors' 7:30 p.m. Trauma Center and a member of Lebanese. Greeks, French. Portuguese, Spanish equivalent of being given a key to the city — in the office. Municipal Building' the panel Thursday "Their chilid- and Italian. And there was always music and in the 30s to low er 40s. Lows in the Tuesday SUPER DISGOUNT CENTER Beatles' hometown of Liverpool. upper teens to the 20s. Vc: SatelHtm wiew Group Homes Committee. 4 p.m.. Lincoln Center Board of Selectmen. Community Hail. T. 30 p.m. bood ^ t lost. " Girls were screaming and waving as McCart­ dancing, singing, guitars and accordians, every­ hearing room. ASC£> • ♦ CEw" • 0 • . S where — in the streets, in the houses, at the saints' ^ o w likely Monday and Tues­ .Wedaesday The incestuous f atbe r of ten longs ney and his wife. Linda, entered Town Hall for the day, highs in the 30s to near 40. Commerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 2 p.m. EST shows a band of Hockanum Rjver Linear Park Committee. 7:30 Joint Committee on Capital Improvements. Com­ for unlimited love from his own ceremony. "What can a freeman do?" McCart­ days feasts. And at that age I didn't realize that £ t ' 0” 5-4 Fair and colder Wednesday, frontal clouds extending from the Lower Mississippi Vtelay to the p.m.. Lincoln Center conference room. munity HaU. T. 30 p.m. ' mother, and transfers that longing ney said. "What kind of special privileges does he these different people were from different Eighth Utilities District. 7 30 p.m.. district vios • . i 647-9997 highs 25 to 35. Lows through tbe Great Lakes. Broken coulds and snow cover are visibia over the Thanday to his wife. Marvasti said have? (I was told) you can do things like unsheath countries. I thought they were all Italians, from firehouse. 32 Main St. ii' ' . 1 647-9998 period in tbe mid teens to mid Rockies and the Northwest Under the influence of high pressure, the Library Board, Bentley Memorial Library. 7 30 In a sense, such a man tries to your sword in public and that is going to be a different parts of Italy, speaking different Board of Directors. 8 p.m.. Lincoln Center hearing dialects." 20s. East and the Southern Plains enjoy clear skies. p.m. marry his mother — so his relief, let me tell you." room. daughter is actually bis peer, said George Harrison, John Lennon and Ringo Starr Maine: Chance of snow north Wednesday all have been declared freemen of Liverpool but and chance of rain or snow south Republican Town Committee. 7 p.m.. Lincoln Coventry McCartney is the only Beatle to have formally Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Fair Center hearing room. accepted the honor. Gould mine of art Wednesday. Highs in the 20s Thursday north and 30s south. Lows in the Economic Development Commission. 7:30 p.m.. Moaday The painting collection of the late Florence teens north and 20s south Mon­ Lincoln Center gold room. Town CounciL board room. Town Office Buildiog, Gould, widow of financier Jay Ganid's son, day. dropping to single numbers Judge's hours. 6:30 p.m.. Probate Court. 7:30 p.m. uPi Frank, will go on the auction block next April in north and teens south Conservation Commission. 7:30 p.m. Lincoln Welfare Board. hum,aa services office. Town Office Puiaa New York, Sotheby's auction house announced. Wednesday. Center conference room. Building, 7 30 p.m. Report The Impressionist paintings removed from her New Hampshire Chance of Tuesday villa on the French Riviera are expected to bring snow north and chance of rain or Human Services, board room. Town OHice $25 million and maybe a lot more, according to a A u n k driving ■* yrnurno as one o< the most swnus social snow south Monday. Fair Tues­ Loe Building, 8:30 a.m. Sotheby analyst, who ranked the collection with Andover pratSanw in Anwnca. paniopanii n a rsoan EPCOT PCXX day and Wednesday. Highs near Housing Authority, on site. 7 30 p.m. Tlw WMLT DISNEY MKlrtLO sitidy also is v m M a cal to T ^ those assembled by the Whitney and Bfellon loughar panalias tor oSendars 30 north to near 40 south. Lows in Republian Town Committee, board room. Town families. Office Building, 7 30 p.m. Sotheby's David Nash says to look for Van the 20s Monday dropping to tbe Monday How would you rate drank *M n g teens Wednesday. Board of Selectmen. Town Office Building, 3:30 Gogh's "Landscape with Rising Sun, St Remy" Christmas Carol Sing, board room. Town Office comparad othar important social to top the $5.7 million record for his "The Poet's 4SOCSO- p.m. \ to Wednesday Building, 6:30 p.m. Garden. Arles " esublished by the ii^ v y r«td ■ t e t e ^ g a Most important Norton Children's Fund Commission. Coventry Recreation Commission, board room. sale in 1980. Other million-dollar paintings to go Air quality Thursday Town Offiire Building, 7 30 p.m. Vhry anportam |S2% on the block are by Toulouse-Lautrec, Cezanne, The state Department of En­ irwTOcaere Central Office Committee. COC conference room. Thwrsday Corot, Courbet, Gaugiun and Degas. Proceeds Housing Rehabilitation Committee. planning of Gee. Sonwwhat important vironmental Protection provides Gilead Hill School. Hebron. 7:30 p.m. will go into a foundation for Franco-American Town OfGce Building, 7:30 p.m. Slightly important friendship that Mrs. Gould set up before her death daily air pollution reports and Unimportant in 1983. seasonal pollen count informa. National foracaat tion from the Department of How can wo rsduco ln)ury and Health Services. The recorded fo r penod ending 7 p.m. EST. During Saturday, snow isforeerntfor OBBOl iFom anvw onvwBr message is provided at SB6-3448. portionB of the Northern and Central Intermourrtajn and Rains SuspaiKt licenses In case you missed lt„ ****i^*^ Middle Misaissippi Vteley «id the NorthemAtlantic Mandatory lail terms 2 ? Valley told the Waathar radio Southern Atlantic coast Maximum temperatures Include' Artwrta K3 Raise draihing age Assault and harassment charges against actor , Rtehard Gere were dropped because of a tack of The National Weather Service C'*-«Hand42. Otelas68. More road checks ^ ^ 1 0 % evidence but be still faces a $ 1 million civil suit broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Houston 67, Jacksonville 69, Kansas City SB. Uttia rv Higher lines filed by a garage attendant wbo claims the actor weather information on 162.475 ^ g e la e S ^M Im i 79. Minneapolis 29. New Orleans 68. New York 52. beat and cursed him ... Belgian Jbcqnes mHz in Hartford, 162.K mHz in wS*gt^’56 T»aPWWlU.laaaM,lrairnalPCOTriill SI Henri jean was awarded the 28th annual Wea- New London and 162.40 mHz in therby Big Game Trophy at the Beverly Hilton Meriden. 20’'” OFF* awii tea lat ...... »r»s!aart.s Hotel. He's made 177 bunts on aU six continents and has bagged 142 species ... Manchester Ikraldl EYUUSSCS m u m s m tMTACT LEKES ASEIVKE Lottery Richard M. Diamond. Publisher ENTI RE STOCK Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Associate Publisher Almanac Business Mmiager Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. S3 TELESCOKS S81UHM Y AND SUNDAY ONLY! Today is Saturday, December On this date in history: concerted effort to defeat Nazi Friday: 829 iRtH' 6 M P H n p m 1st, the 336th day of 1983 with 30 to In 1913, the world's flrst Germany. J’vWJtewl dolly mcoet Sunday Suooeww < ^ e r rates ore st.as follow. drive-in gasoline station opened Play Four: 5614 ond csrtpln Itolldavs bv iti* lean- gifli In 1982, Massashusetts Senator diesfsr PuMIsMne Co., 16 Brolnord UBTIUNEVTS ^ITEAAS ALREADY ON SAU EXCLUOEDI The moon is moving away for business in Pittsburgh. Floco, Monchortor, Conn. Mate. tor ihroo monfhs, S3R70 for %l x Edward Kennedy announced be Weekly Lotto: monthsaiteS61.4B«or ona yoar. Mall from its 1st phase. d M QOMago Dold of iWatt- rotes or* owallaMo on rtauosf. In 1917, Father Edward Flana­ would not seek the Democratic £*»f«Nr.. Conn. POSTMASTER: The morning star is Saturn. 1-4-13-18-33-34 V ^ .° * *r«s6 choneix to tlw Man- 'Veu* OtteiM, gan founded Boys Town, the presidential nomination for . The evening stars are Mer­ 1984 d te ^ Morold. P.O. Box »t, “ City of Little Men." just west of Other numbers drawn Friday teonchoitar. Conn. Oioei. To giaca o doMiRod w dimiav OPTICAL cury, Venus, Mars and Jupite^ odvsrhM m onf. o r to rm o rt o iioiiiw Omaha, Nebraska. A thought for the day; m odem in New England: or Picture Mow co« Those bom on this date are GUAR^TEED OELIVERY: If *»2711. m oo hours oro t:38 am. EECAUS m Sioux author Vine Victor Ddoria Massachusetts daily: S634 IST.,^ MMaCMCSTCR MANCHESTER under the sign of Sagittarius. you don t rocoivo your Horald bv S to S D.m. Mondov Ihrouah PMdav. VERNON In 1943, ending a "B ig Three" Junior said, "Tlie future of Rhode Island daily; 4571 omi. woMidavx or 7;3e o.m. Sotur- 1ST.,. MAMCMCSnW Operir M on - Fifi,. ti,|| They include actress Mary Mar­ meeting in Tehran, Iran, Ameri­ 0 0 Baldrige noted that imports of Most economists atlribute the high SWEATERS Social Security safe, but Fashion collar styling in capital equipment declined 14.7 dollar in large part to the federal budget deficit. Federal borrowing, colorful stripes and solids. •Misses' Solids & Patterns SEN. JOHN STENNIS percent in October, but were, still Machine washable. they argue, has raised interest of acrylic . . . cancerous left leg 26,9 percent above their level of 12 Sizes S-XL, months earlier. rates, attracting an inflow of Reg. 11.99...... , 8.97 other programs face knife Exports of capital equipment capital from abroad, which drives Men's Heavyweight rose 10.8 percent, producing a up the dollar. •Misses' Sllk/Angora A Jersey Shirts or Acrylic blends. S.M.L. Stennis By Iro R. Allen ol sliishing an esiiniided $210 figure, "A’ou’rc really .spinning in Collared VelourShirts Reg 19.99 14.88 United Press International billion delicil by $45 billion next outer space" until decisions have EACH yciir Many progriims would hiivc hiten made. Reg. 19.99 14.97 •Misses' Solids W ASIUNtiTON I’residcnl lo Ih' eliminated to itchieve thid During the 1980 election cam- Robert G. Schwartz, M.D. Pointelles & more. goiil, he said Plush, lush velour shirts wjlh has leg Hc.ig.in is more than hiilfw.iy Piiign. Reagan promised a bal­ has changed his phone number to collar trim or jerseys with Our Reg. 15.99 . 11.97 through il linc tn hnc cxaininidion .Aller the budget meeting, how anced budget by 1984. Instead, the baseball collar in solids and of next yc.ir Iiinigcl iind will ever. Siieakes.siiidlhecuts Reagiin federal budget deficit.s are ex­ 643-4100 stripes. All very easy care! •Misses’ Pullovers A iii.ikc cut- III Ihc s|>cnding rci|iicsls IS looking id could exceed Ihc pected lo be around $200 billion a StoXL, WInluk' Cardigans removed of ciich dcp.irlmcnl spokesman firsl-yeiir target. year for Ihe next several years, far He continues to practice Our Reg. 12.99 9.74 l..irr\ Spi.ikcs s.iid Fridiiy The expliinidions from While surpa.ssing the pre-Reagan deficit Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine •Men's Thermal-Lined \v a s h i.\(;t o n il l’ll - Sill ■tc.ig.in met Frid.iy w iihii do/cn IIou.se spokesmen has become record of $66 billion, Sweatshirts •Juniors' Novelty ^ . gmns n'mtivfd the li“fl li-g n( St-n tiudgcl adiiscrs tor the third mereiisingly murky , and Speiikes at Adminislration officials now with Zip-Front Sweaters, S,M,L. John SU'nnis. I) Mis.>i . Vnii.iv in str.iigid d.iy .ind planned to t.ikc id one point told reiMirterslryingto want to reduce the deficit by half, 315 E. Center Street Our Reg. 19.99 . . .14.97 eliniin;ito a iii.ilign.ini liimor in his up -1 I’ciit.igon hmtgcl rcqiicsl pin dovvnii likely budget and deficit lo about $100 billion by 1988. Our Reg. 19.99 . . .14.88 upper thigh ticlicrcd to i-xi'ccil Sitoti billion on Manchester, Ct. The siirgfi'x vkas im tIiii iiieil l>> -i Mond.iy •Petites' Novelty team of surgeons at Walter Heeil Spc.ikcs s.iid Kciig.in is consid Pullovers, S.M.L. •Army Medical t'enter Cling holding the tiscal 1986 Von Bulow faces retrial Reg. 19.99 14.88 Stennis. K). dean of I' S >en.i budget to t»- submitted to Con­ NEWPORT. R 1 (CPU - A wife, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, f t 25% OFF tors, was first elected to the Senate gress in J.iniiiiry .d Ihe s.iine $968 March 5 rcirial dale was ,set were overturned last April 27 by Happy Holidays Our Reg. Prices •Maternity Sweaters In Crew or Turtlenecks in 1M7 and has .serv»*il since then billion level .is Ihe current budget, Friday on charges Danish-horn the slate Supreme Court on techni­ Select Group .A release fnim the hospital s although within thid so c.illed financier Claus von Bulow twice cal groiind,s. From The Reg. 23.99 1 7.96 Public .Affairs Office .-.aid that the frivr.e " some progr.ims x oiild he tried to kill his heiress wife with The appellate court ruled a slate SLEEPWEAR surgeo' was .successful and lh.it tiu rc.isixl while otliers iire cul or insulin injeelions. police detective erred when he Grimaldi Farm Stand Pickup a copy •Full Figure Fashion Stennis w as e.\pected to resume his climin.itcd Aon Billow's .Afarch 1982eonvic- failed to obtain a search warrant, Sweaters, 38-44 duties "after a nonnal period of Only SiH'ial Seem dy is off liniils. lions on two allempled-murder liefore sending privately seized 1600 Hebron Avenue of our circular at 30% OFF Reg. 15.99...... 11.97 con vale.scence." tuvausc of Kcag.in s 1!>84 cam counts involving his comatose drugs to the slate crime lab. Glastonbury, C T Our Reg. Prices The'^atement said p.iign promise nol to cul the your Caldor Store Select Group •Ladles' Turtleneck Tops "Sen. Jahn Stennis has sucre- rcliremem program (near corner of Keeney St.) with Embroidery Trim fully undsrgoAe-surgery at Walter Speakes s.iid the Departmenl of WINTER ROBES Reg. 8.99 ..... 6.74 R e ^ .AlAny Medica' Center in Education spun oil inloa separate Washington ti> t«mo\e his left leg departincnl by I’resideni Jimmy which had ber?n affev tad by .i Carter and which Ke.ig.in tried to lUCA'S TAILOR SHOP All trees carefully malignant turtior in the uppr'r elinunalc his first two years in Clothing Sale-Sim., Dec. 2, 1984 thigh. office, willjem.iin alive, iillhoiigh selected starting at "The opera llon» performed by .i pos.-ihly with less money 10:(K)-3:00 cL6SE OUT learn of dOtfeonk. was ner-ess.iry -All departments util haveeuls Men’s Pants 2/*25 Ladies Pants 2/*15 because the rumor was afftn'ling or reductions in grow th of spending H2.00 while they last. the femur, ihe ! ■ m- in thr- thigh Ih.in had been pl.iimcd,' Spc.ikes Men's Suits *55 Ladies Biouses 2/*7 "Physicians deserihed the s.iid Men's Sport Coats *45-*75 Ladies Skirts *5<*20 surgery as a rtdalively uneompli- Asketl if ih.d included Ihe HAND FASHIONED MEN’S & LADIES SWEATERS eated medical piwedure " Pentagon, he s.-.d, "I would Stennis was semuisly woundt'd .inlieipale that there i.s ,i good reg, »50-»125 J 3 0 - J 7 5 $$2.00 OFF tn l9Ti during a robbr-ry allempl picssihilily that the growth rale 2 0 % OFF! FABRICS any wreath outsidt> his Washington home but y O li ve .sivn pmjected over Ihe l.i.st a « 'i M l $.Ht made a spr'edy rer'overy and number of ye.irs would be r.g 3 5 0 ^ 2 8 0 ® ® CLOSEOUT with this ad a w 'i M l Pm H Wm I MM!* M-M/yg. returned to the Sr'nate reduced " .0 75 »60®® He also underwent surgery for Sinee Reagan h.is ruled out l.ix A M f. Fi t i •1.>S/yg. removal of his gall bladder in 197.i inereases. Speakes said jii.si keep­ reg 55 $4400 Cw h ______n.90/1*. and early l.ist ye.ir was hospital- ing Ihe Siimeoverall spending limd AU SAUS FMAl — CASH A CAMT ined with pneumonia would not by itself aehieve Ihegoid' 172Vi SPRUCE STREET-MANCHESTER-643.7757 Judith A. Carter, Ms. T. Laura Munson, Ms. T. See’n Sw Cabbie POLAROID Sun 660 Little Tikes Talking Toys DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRltES 99 E. Center St. Auto Instant Camera Work Bench & Stool Family Games From MILTON BRADLEY Caldor Reg. P ric e ...... 10.99 Our Our Caldor Sale Price...... 8.77 Manchester, Conn. Choose From: Q O Q Mir. Mall-in Rebat e ...... 1.00 killed by Rag. 79.70 ...... Reg. 38.99. .1 (203) 649-7877 59.90 29.97 •The Game of Life ?7» O s J EACH Has auto focusing, auto flash and auto film Wood-topped with drawer that •Strata S •Gotchal ^^*9- io.sb to i 2.«9 AFTER " y T T f advance for great color prints instantly. opens plus 'saw' and mallet. REBATE...... faff Dally a Evening Great gift idea for the approaching holidays! Also has working vise. 2-up. •Cabbage Patch Kids “ Hide & Seek” , R*g. is.sel 3.66 For ages 2 to S. strikers OPEN SUNDAY Appointmente Available *SMCl««lw; months ago Artificial Christinas Tree The strike-breaking miner. Dai massage and feel relaxed and re­ Williams, was sitting in the back M A N C N E S T E R . C T 2ST EAST CENTER ST. seat on his way to work under vitalized. Massage helps reduce 50% OFF 14K Gold Jewelry 34.70 police escort and was later cut Aasembies easily. Has steel pole with loose unimuied from the vehicle, Open Monday - Saturday til 6 body tension, improves circula­ EXAMPLES; knockdown construction a hinges for police said. He was one of only two Thursday til 9 ^ Zenith 19” Diagonaligoni •14K Gold Rope Chains 6 Braceleta 1-Ume asaentbly. Includes free stand. miners defying the pickets at tion and relieves tired muscles. 50% OFF Ftama retardant, of coursal _____ Sunday 12-5 Portable Color■ W S e t Our Rag. 99.99 to 290.97...... 4 9 .9 8 (o $ 1 4 9 Merthyr Vale mine in south Wales. , Timex «Selko •Casio Watches •6 'Bavarian Traa __ Wilkie was trapped behind the ,f '^' . -*7- - v - •/' Our 2 -'7 Rag, 339.97 . •Timex, imr.Uat 44.95 « 49.95 ...... 2 2 .4 0 s 2 4 .8 8 •14K Gold Italian Neokchaina 6 Bracelata OurRag.aB.M ...... 19.97 smashed windscreen and was dead ONE S S279 in 7” to 30” Sbee, Rag. 16.97 to 329.97 ...... 8 .4 8 to $ 1 6 4 on arrival at Merthyr hospital, •Seiko. Our f%g. 1W.87 ...... $ 9 4 •4’ Scotch Pina Traa « police said. DAY g OurRag. 13.99...... 9.99 •Cmdo.OurRas. 10.88...... 9 .8 8 •14K Gold Fashion Earrings . _ (AN ertmiBltMnMs era nana refareant "This isn't an industrial action. [SUNDAY DEC 2 ONLY„ (Choeaa (ran aal8aiae NiylM ee pkrtuPMl) Our Rag. 9.07 to 99.88 ... .T ...... 4 .9 8 lo $ 4 9 eeN NidNee traa etiwde) This isn't picketing. This is murder." said South Wales Chief Open 11 am to 5 pm SALe | Constable David East. Bright 30” JumtKi The National I'nion of Mine- Qiftwrap workers ca lied the St rike to protest I WBGHTBEIKH EXERCISE BICYCIE 8 plans by the stale-run National Gift Ideas ------with Quiet Pads N (608q.R.)or30' Coal Board to close 20 money­ Reg. 13989 | 4 Roll Qlftwrep losing mines and cut the work force I Reg. <40 8q. Ft.) by 20 000 The walkout has never At BeautIftuI $1999 I >29.95 $ 9 9 9 7 1 EACH e O T been total, with some -W.OOO men Rag.2.99 . I . U r .defying Ihe strike from the start. i WiMm-O Heavyweight gtttwrap Several hours after the attack Savings a toiiloneTin conlam- police revised an earlier report There's riothing like a gift I H A C K Y " PorisJIED porary holiday datigna. that only one missile crashed dow n 60 of karat gold jewel^ to S SACK Reg. 39.95 on the car. brighten your special 8 Reg. 6.99 They said il was struck by two someone's Christmas heavy objjecls. a a-fiHit I'oncrele morning. And real karat I $499 $2999 garden post and .i concivte block gold has a beauty that will "Throwr from the ti'.si .irt-h" of a last long after Christmas is highway bridge aboul ID miles NODOR BRISTLE' 8 from Merthyr Vald mine, where gone. 250 pickets were wailing for I f f CONAIR HAIR CARE NEEDS! C o o l B r i ^ ^ DARTBOARD i G.E. 1.4 Cu. Ft. Microwave Williams to arrive I ^2 0^ % # %Mny t i List '54.00 A. European Tuibo B. Pistol Power 1250 c. Mini Dryer 0. Pro Curling iron #coia "It is utterly di^spicable ... .At O u r Oven wtth Food Temp. Probe StylerDiyer«ow Heir Dryer #099 Styler #os4 G.E. 15 Light indoor first 1 could scarcely believe it. It j WaCLE ACCESSORY Reg. »39*» o r‘New Twist* was murder." a shocked Thatcher .00‘ BwmmIMmm*..,. . .3.00* where she was meeting French P LA S IK I AFTER MIr.HMMI*...... ,9.90* President Francois Mitterrand. avan cooking plus touch controls for easy AFTER AFTER ■anu* N*b*t*...... 9.00* j Underwear oparaUon. Great for any kitchani #JET209 REBATE.,,. REBATES. REBATES. Low-wattage, long-life bulba. " I almost went to new- depths of SLED I .9.09 5.99 4.99 AFTER despair that such things could *aMU«h

8 - MANCHKSTER HKRALD. Suturduy, Dec 1, I9H4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec. I. 1984

Richard M. Diamond, Published i m i ri Douglas A. Bevins,' Managing Editor ' 11 W III-? OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor s i i f J f i P It @ > 1 1 | U : Manchester in 1995: It w o n ’t be the sam e Jack i: tiiii 2 • < i|i||ul Anderson iiJsil, sslllllllllll DfU'liipnu'Mt of one soil or another occupies a have a generally detrim ental effect on the Washington pnaiiincnl place on many different agendas in environment. o 8 JC -is Manclicsier this winter. Manchester But whether it's Winchester or something else, Merry-Go-Hound | | i i The siihject crops up everyw here — at meetings of ■ Buckland, like the mill area, will be substantially i I*'* the town Hoard of Directors, at business gatherings, Spotlight developed in the coming years: the J.C. Penney facility B is 1 ° t 8 and at lunches shared by friends. and the town industrial park closed the book on that. Hill whether the topic is Main Street, condominium James P, Sacks (Plans for Manchester's largest condominium complex II coii.sti uclion, the prospect of a mammoth shopping mall n Herald City Editor — 458 units lo be built in 14 phases — were recently filed m liuckland, or renewal of the Cheney mills area, the for a site somewhat south of the proposed mall.) A -N game message is the same: Over the next five to lo years. Manchester will become visibly more hemmed in by M E A N W H ILE , BOTH TH E TOW N and the state want I Oil bu,-,incss concerns, industry and housing. Miu h of the lo push forward with the current $4 million plan to should have 5 g E Ji! constriu tion will t;ike phice on ;i greater scale tluiii/ l,awn. rebuild Main Street as a four-lane artery. Though that 0- anything the town is accustomed to / The new housing could generate the type of may not have quite the drastic impact predicted by II one listens to its proponents, this combination of stayed East businesses foreseen by optimists, driving out many of some merchants, it will certainly change the character m (N (tevciopment and redevelopment willmake Manchester the one,s that xisl in the area now. Or it could just of the downtown area. -c ® « a greater attraction to people from outside the area and stimulate a few new shops and convenience stores to While.plansforthe.se projects are on the drawing WASHINGTON - As Army and have myriad positive results lor those who live here. mix with the current batch of light industrial concerns. board, smaller development is taking place helter- Navy square off in Philadelphia gil? Hut whether the changes will be predominantly good or The first course of events has the potential to create a skelter in almost every area of Manchester and shows today for the annual service- bad loi' the town as a whole really can't he predicted at social center for tho.se who already live here in addition no sign of letting up. academy football classic, a large this point, loa draw for those who don't: the second would largely Between condominiums and subdivisions, the i financial cloud still hovers over l i i b mean another suburban hiiven for up.scale commuters, reservoir of developable r » A i § I: Hut while the goal is desirable, much of this thinking t ? 8 1 ■ £,= I s 0 £ z a (A re 2 IS 3 “ - | 0 § @ S U Z 3 I N 5 © 0 « 0 p '< Brotherly Love at least through « 0 0 i g d m :6 I2 6 0 i ® g © i 5 2 5 i-Q i Guest editorial O) 1988. Meanwhile, the Army and Navy have filed suit for $200,000 against // -€ the Reliance Insurance Co. of s E re N 8 E S O § < 2 ^ million they grossed at Philadel­ t “23 that government is controlled tion effectively. When suspi­ phia in 1982, and spend no more : i f ^ E 9 M . re M s S 3 85 I "by a few big interests cion dominates the political than they would if the game had = £ y " Sc S I £ 2 oQ II looking out for themselves,” debate, nothing gets been played in Philadelphia (about ^ 2 c =5 Ur* 5 O i at r* 7T c «j _ 0 reliance in government is at accomplished. $145,000 in 1982.) 5 ‘ ■f'C y 9 * oP Z 111 ^ S lA ^ S jf's uo r-*'2uuj>re2u. > Zuj"-Q . The Pasadena boosters agreed s im- 52 -c lA e g o its highest level since 1972. Q c 4> re c 1 = i O iS re ^ a ill©' / However, too much faith in to the terms, and posted a bond C S'CN 0 2 $ “ 5 S > 3 z «.?ro 4^ re S 8 .I5 i l i i : through Reliance, guaranteeing I J Sw- li ilt Confidence in government- the state entails problems of < o l “ '2 s' < A'z < j Washington Window payments of up to $200,000 for the o i z o | 0)0 g>3 has risen steadily throughout its own. When people slop 21 Vsis 3) re i* re < E S > academies' expenses. But the ^ 2 re re cre ® (§ © ^ f [S 2 ' the Reagan administration. looking at government (par- cheery optimism of the Californi­ The current level of trust is 19 ticulary government pro­ ans didn’t translate into a box- percentage points higher < re g'O) grams) skeptically, it be­ office bonanza. The Rose Bowl • £ ”=59 than it was in 1980 (when only comes all too easy for Different strokes, etc. wasn’tgnearly filled. . O S’ 3 > re 1 0 1 @ I 60 percent). That administra­ forgiven Crane his indiscretion in Arnhym estimated that this re­ 2 ( ©PI*fif]00|a^.m I' s. gg partially attributed to Presi­ is permissible for a congressman The presumption could be made tion gave us a distastrous war any case. But he certainly was not sulted in a loss of 14,000 ticket < M ,? sS-i o I § < * S'?!? , dent Reagan’s style of leader­ lo hop in the sack with a teenage that the voters of Massachusetts's s: re ? u. helped by a pedestrian record in sales, because there was too much Z O IE S £ 12's £=2! in Southeast Asia as well as boy — but not a teenage girl. 10th District can accept homosex­ I s xt Sii s .■ 5 S re z O - : ship. Not since John F. the House. competition for plane tickets and O I ? E E • the social-spending boondog­ Now, it is much too early for the ual conduct on the part of its 0 Nl! 2 1= 9 <0 (A ^ & 0 course. But it's also a result of The case, at least on the surface, supposed to have been provided at @ @ 1 III accepted lifestyle, although taboos approach, tearfully wrapping him­ ©I© the widespread perception is there: little cost to the Pentagon. a y S f i ; f g b - B — Boston Herald against seducing an impressiona­ self in the bosom of his fanily and a s uj o ^ I : iJfHilias • Gerry Studds, Democrat of ble teenager probably exist. Under the circumstances, the 4- £ IIfj ■I begging forgiveness from the foundation could deliver very little re j i i “ I l i d 1 1 il Massachusetts, was re-elected to a But it evidently is a district * 1 1 IH ^ e s a 9 voters. The issue stayed on and of what it had promised. A few sixth term from the 10th District liberal enough in its thinking that it (0^ iS r- f- ? 0@@§@®®®®8®©eli6@§8l;:@@@®®®®®I;:@@®®cN0§®®®®®©©H2'Nl§ certainly was a factor in an days before the game, the Army although censured by the House in can forgive one trangression when, election that should have, under and Navy had to put up hundreds of 198.3 for the seduction of a teenage as it was in Studds' case, balanced (boy) page. any othercircumstances, returned thousands of dollars to pay for off against 10 years of admirable Crane to the House. • Daniel Crane, Republican of service to the constituency. travel expenses. They also guaran­ Both gambled — one won, one teed $685,851 of the foundation’s Illinois, was defeated after three Crane, unfortunately for him, lost. l i terms from the 19th District after loans. was not blessed with the same kind Public officials in trouble often being censured by the House in The final accounting for the Rose of district nor with the same kind of claim that the judges of their 1983 for the seduction of teenage record in the House. Bowl bath isn’t in yet, but the I | ! | (girl) page. conduct are the voters. This year, General Accounting Office found they came in with a split decision! 0) 7 0 « ■ i| 5 ;l|a As a result, Studds comes back to that total game revenues were © : © ALTHOUGH ILLINOIS’ 19th @1 the House in January, chastised by District is not the heart of the Bible $988,399. O f ^ , the Navy, which Steve Gerstel is a Washington sold more Tickets, was alloted : Hi lllli ■ his peers but accepted by the Belt, it is considered "traditionally lllH reporter for United Press Interna­ $643,229. z g $ S ? ' 3 ' voters of his district in the party conservative," Crane’s political ! a I ill! tional. mliil prim ary and in the general But if the foundation can’t repay j W|” p ® ® @ J 90©®®08®©©2! election. the loans secured by the two 00 « re re re Crane, chastised equally, was services, the total Army-Navy deemed unfit to serve his constitu­ take could be as little as $302,048. < E re c ents and will return to the practice Arnhym insists the foundation Letters to the editor will eventually pay its bills. But the [ I k ____ of denistry, his political career at an end. The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the editor. GAO was more pessimistic, noting several factors "which cast doubt ’Bit Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be typed f i CRANE AND STUDDS were over the foundation’s ability to I re re E censured not so much for what they or neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, should be meet its obligations and resolve its m 1 III double-spaced. liability.” did but who the two not-so- Ills |0 One thing everyone agreed on, © S ©I 0 unwilling "victim s" were. The girl The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interestsof S | b 8° O 3^(2 0H|§| and boy in question were 16 and 17 brevity, clarity and taste. fortunately, is that the taxpayers :pJl k i l E s o i l s ' won’t get stuck with the bill. Any 8 < < DiOeSbyNFA Inc and, more damaging, they were 1^: -Hi u IS n l® A ® < pages entrusted by their families Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester Herald P O losses will come out of the "If you REALLY love your children, you'll get 9@ ga90§88i>9@ 0®8@ aal*ar.«J@ ©§®8®8e’«i:89@©§g®88®®@8S8i to the keeping of the House. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. ’ academies’ athletic associations’ 00 6) 10 in <0 (0(0 10 ’em one of THESE." Or, seeing their dalliances were funds set up explicitly for the annual football classic.

I si*!

2 §lik© © llli *0 < :00|s?|5|gg!3,i,|c O 2 2 1 I C (£• S i ^ '' -, ■• I m i « W ^ c b ^ . ^g«g.«?3gl, U - C' w Z ■ 15P =: . 5 ? = 5 o ig W CAFTAW FASV Crooks S Caaaie 5 3 = 3 0 2 Z ^ ? 5 I cp o O WJ> 3 S» ■/ = 5 s S’ r a T) z 5. = 5 S 11 2 »8 f 3m2.Sg I TTJ 2, S f 5 i Q B -n TJ 3 - I * -0 I’M NO FOOL, WASH. MOW MV ! ” 3 “ z i ^ S|giiSs?*«i?|l5r?li i —2£>5 o- to^5" — ^ 5 5 ‘ ’ S’ :j 5 Z “ PCOFLCCAN i f f II DC^S "5"5? f = i f i& si Ils| ' iS&aS-l^ Books wi«tJ I SAW THAT Oil REST IN o 0VBRFL0WN6.1 KNEW IJ Q H :3g s <' ntil? '“5 5“ « FEAC8 . ^ S |0 o |S lc £ | I S S, § gi h^h- 3 - " ^ ^ SOMBTMNS NAP TO 3 r-! s - - I * ^ O 3 _ W I ![ 5 2a= a »o O 3 i 5! -J a liU ' c0 •;»^Eo o 3 S o B E PONB. • S | 1 '■e S 2-1 ~l t« »» »l-i w s ? i ° f * ? c = TC- K § ! » • ! (O y«« 2 S ! ? ® $ = 3 if - s 3 5 m S = J5 5 5 n I |a S i o u :£ H slslll i &£ (O ci> 7 9 ?= s 3 ■. * i I ‘I S- S » r :? l ? I 2 5. M^ i* I s f I 30 years at the typewriter >5S 2.S I I >a 5 I “■if® 9! S’ u§ l >h - $. <» 10 A „ * £s 5o ■'lift ? i i i | 2 Vi 3 3 5 fBI tlg•“ V lit s i has left Updike tired, glad By Mlltv McLean life in general. 00 United Press International "Witches’ ’ prompted some read­ fllis ! : | t p i i l e i l i S a3 gO cC < ' i * 8 0 f 6 S § | I ^ s i g : IO s ; ! ! ! ? g |! ! l 2 W z ■ ---®o slfssg® ers to complain about a malicious i O Z f J z l S s3«d ? * ‘ i! ?2 ■'-o>\ Z 2> 3 S’S’BB *® |S LEVY’S LAWJ mmm SetHMMi«l*r ® “ 9 2 ? I «3fS !§imS Jo izi' fei*? iiSogsr PROVIDENCE. R I. - After I portrayal of women. Updike ac- ? “ ? ! § ' Or,;;;' three decades of writing and a knowMges he was dealing with a ^3 „ a-nOg^aTj string of best sellers, John Updike “ticklish” subject in this day of MAYBE ITS THE TELL ME, MA6INE C f6 W 3 fn I S’” 9-r^ 8 * THE TEN - f. Si. •o ''. 8 a?- ? s ^ g> g- S, admits he has slowed down. women’s rights. HCXJB£> WO0CJN6 WHAT5TI-I& X o '* o cp f “■ 2 » ® He once said a typical day The book came from his own ^ tuerays and 5HO(y ''CALLA6" COMMANDMENTS C VI •< Sm reiRAY NI6HT6,1 IICEEP EEPUCED TD tfl -• J » Ja&s! i I3 tp(0 **« M o I included eight hours of writing and interest in witchcraft and from |? s - 1 3 3^ Oo'? - m-'-J® H 5 O Oi" 5 *• SOMETWES FEEL HEAEMO o e TiMO.. — =• 3- a eight hours of stuping with eight people around him, he says. “I u ^ f T c x jr ABOUT S’ ?* SiB . ’• to— viS >,a a3 i ill 11 hours left to-'worry about his knew some women who were 01 _ D a S’ 7 ■* O’ 2. ;r 3 0*0 J ? 6i3- a7 <“ •*. writing. witchy: middle aged or young S2Sp Ilo i. ' i" ?, Now he says he tries to sit down middle aged women who are v>’*■ r.O 6»_ 5c ai cu3^0 < < s “ ' ! ill 1 n o o 3 i I 3 «’ to write every morning from 9a.m. between husbands. There is some­ ■"O' rr_ in3 i?^.. £ V a Sg 51 ^ 5 ? to 1 p.m., and sometimes in the thing like a coven that happens afternoon, but he seems content with them.” CO with two to three hours of good H is statem ent w e ’n t 3 N T Q i cr a 7 • • ■—■pH? 5 2 3 JS| |0@ 3o||5||o@ |Pi; u rr -( a) C writing. unchallenged. S 3 s O ' <0 3 < 2 S ^ S Updike once started a story with. l"8gl - y > i l l So 3|« o 3 S » S o "Yes, I’ve slowed up," he said a'.2ala£. ® a -. ^ ^ >0)0 calmly, without apparent regret, "Sometimes to test my courage I » y » 3-5.a . H 3 a§ S |w’3®o, r-^ f S'"" 3 5 ’! at a talk with students in the Brown face students.” ■ 5 s,«^ o 5 O*" a-: University writing program. But he told the Brown students alley OOP ®by Dm e Orww Pennsylvania," where he grew up. On this sunny morning, sitting i ?2 i ? 9 i 0>?1-. ??sS5 S-? 2 §S a as American writers "tend to un­ bit has been buffeted by the events before an oversized fireplace in a SCSI's ^ i. m pack the bag with a great deal of university lounge, Updike seemed fttg’l H of the 1950s, '60s and '70s. sta y a urgency. By the age of 40, a writer The first, "Rabbit. Run,” came at ease, dressed like an academic doesn’t have the innocence and out in 1%0 and a fourth will in blue button-down shirt, tie, untouched material that it’s good probably be written to complete V-necked sweater and tweedy gray for a writer to have,” he says. jacket. He invited "stupid ques­ a Okr^^ ZT r H'K- .S UK)— O"o a ? 9 " the series, he said. ? ’°3 gf|!V n! 1 3 ^ in^ a o z o 2 ■: s § i® ls 'g 1? O’ 3- H Z I ^® §gs@ s|f|0 ^ ; i § i f "O 1 0 ®® '’I’ve been over 40 for 12 years. tions” and volunteered opinions on !§ ’ - l s 30 w Tijsr i 2 K Z 5 ' f B n z tr “ “Now that Rabbit is rich, how is , = ?S O i . i ; ? S S a I : g 2 ;'Rs I e|{ S g O so^tlo Qf" - o S ' p i : n 2 into places you haven’t been on Updike’s own life. thinking is not verbal. People find (d) if 10 7 N iil ri - ?S3" I |^ l < £ !P - 1 S I" H I / i S := & = z a tp _ m £ before.” The author — his straight, gray it hard to write.” Because of r. 3 r. . 02 VI « ® K stares'at his hands and up again at 2 a p o ‘S.’o §•> *^ for the rare chance to pry politely the circle of faces. ”I don’t know who the ideal iMieM'CiUHEAR 5*2 ? n = « a * ^ O into his |ife. reader is. Does the painter think of ^ =^5> aU) a3 103 (I= m■ ■ ■ 5^3.©' ”I don’t know,” he says. "The TME 'BEEPf LEAVE 5 w < . the ideal onlooker or does he just 2 5 O= H. 33 - a 2 ► r. VI 3 " ? o J In some ways, Updike says, he decade determines the book. I’ll 'OUR^e&SAEE.,. X 5? 3 3 £ 61a< 5 I* Si. n ^if?o believes writer Joseph Conrad did paint? Your transaction is with the a> 5 U t/) - 8 5 1 3- 3 " iTl Q'ST.n S have to wait to see what the rest of I'LLeCTB»EJC .S-® S’? 2 5 8 “ - S s if it the right way. He worked in the Reagan administration has to materials as much as with the another field until he was 40 and offer,” audience.” TDHbU. • On book reviewers: He • x s E'^ X S; $5 5. n .6 __ W then wrote what he learned. “I His most recent book, "The H o S T 3 &; c ^ cc =0 a ^ = think it's a lack that I never had a complains they often ruin a book ! O 3 H *0 9! i2 W 0 o, > o !?» w ' I | i X a 2 SM • Q a3 a 5 -* Witches of Eastwick,” supposedly o^ 5; oC- =>•a ■: i 3T 3 O w g !g o § 1 1 lOlgSO' I a a b 00 z ig l'' s i0 i job,” he says. is based on the suburban Rhode by giving away the plot. "Suddenly ! 3 o r -,Q.p '«.■§■ * c r S S Q Z $ S 5 ; ' iZ a ®X t^.f "3? V JL ► ft; c r* - = — ^ r" a s S J : V “ 1> Z g-J» I ' “ -a 6) _ 6 J> Updike, who lives in Beverly, Island towns of East Greenwich a ham-handed reviewer wades in 3 o Dto " o ri Hf- o -a a ’ Mass., worked for two years at The and gives away all the secrets.” 1 W \ o O’ H o : 5 5- 3 „ 2 s|l 3 § |o S ? i | l | 2 and Wickford, Updike said he has * S-8 cr, “ = . New Yorker magazine after at­ never lived there and was trying to But then he smiles sheepishly. r = s 5 3 i. o ® S S 2 -S-: " =ol^ ; .4 a 'D (/) 3- Z & i^sJ i ” p | l g ^'i o 3 ^ , 2 . ^ S' CD some past books, which included raise questions ... I don’t think p r-* *-3 O 135 2 who partially reflects his own scathing portrayals of individuals, '■ —- 3T ^ ?■- - £ O O m ^ «-?= 5* critics are very good in general at ^ L P I N 6 K < HOuS^ IfioV^S •< n. 3 a. o l-sH personality. In three novels. Rab- marriage and modern adult social picking up this tone of ambiguity.” C W t^C M Beauty books stress holiday looks I ’M e o iN e T o By Jill Lai to prepare women for the later $19.95) Q l^eifiu P b U I T T H ijf United Press International years and to teach them to get into Lorefi’s emphasis in this book is the best of physical condition and, that beauty begins from within. Y ^ A P. (0 perhaps, delay the aging process. The holiday season calls for She says that self-confidence, I ( :®0 w 2 §:.: X i a > ^ c looking extra-specially good. The Fonda. 46, talks about physical charm and poise have a great deal ' o—i.—» TuN/es II-I |?I *'§0051100 t o s 8 ? 3 s O ! . ?i-® §0 w a E ,@ §0006 ?S g f »gf,g@@w B E f||8 I m o«.f §f,M' § ^ ®§ 0 0 0 6 5 5 o u 5T ® 5 a : S 30 H 3 O O 5 P afiS = OHHOi»0>*D5TmT<<-l^»OWS225-?2JnS-««- period after the holidays is when changes, nutrition and sex. She to do with how you carry yourself 3 S. M > £ • I i^a 5 3 a > Q I H I ° 6 S » H O —3 a S ^ Z —Z 5 < aSo»=-*^50> -B-i^a S “e t:*S s --,_^S3 f ’ s ? I > many people start thinking about also provides a regimen of exer­ and how you look. With that said, a I o w A a ®o 1 I I ?S ?» aiigS getting back into shape. For cises, her "Prime Time Workout.” WINTHROF Sby Dick Cavalli ° r-^ « 2 ' si 1^.2. 2 lxlii«?l< 3 I. “ a ^ Loren shows how she cares for her a< @ !1 (ft 3 i M E li ll g inspiration, here are a number of “ Dressing Up; How to Look and appearance with make-up and So.i iMlfea c 3 •* o rn -®y 3 J ?T» a w 5 ! books by an actor and actresses Feel Absolutely Perfect for Any exercise tips. 5 2 - 7 e ' which give tips on exercise, beauty Social Occasion,” by Marisa Ber- HEARTS OF IF VCU CAN'T and generally looking good. enson (Putnam’s, 143 pp., $17.95) ARTICHOKE TAICEASASSY A m' "Women Coming of Age,” by With an introduction by Diana W(THA(5RUY§RE ANSWER, DONT The Olympic motto, “Citius, CHEESE SAUCE, Jane Fonda with Mignon Vreeland, this book speaks to a Altius, Fortius,” or "faster, A S K SlU -Y : a VI a McCarthy (Simon and Schuster, woman’s desire for elegance. higher, braver,” was coined by ANDASPAOCLINS QUESTIONS. a 7 3. RED WINE. 2 — a < a 446 pp„ $19.95). Whether it’s the basic black dress, Father Didon, a French educator, S|S5 j s 7 a dressing up for a gala, accessories, oj< 2 % Most people are at least aware of in 1895. Sa f 3 S??> Fonda’s exercise program and pampering yourself or hair-do’s, with that success noted, Fonda Berenson’s advice, is to make now turns her attention to what she yourself the best you can and dare | | | | S | 5 | | t § 0 0 , O) V) A S o a r2 CDo 3S o ^z P 6>tO ( I <- ® a 1 3 ■< 5 ^ S T 2 ^s l ^i s5 S i i a 2 < 2 3 j ^ o a ? _ if -1 g a l s .»”.2 35 and 65. The intent of this book is phia Loren (Morrow, 223 pp.. fMoaf n quM tod bookti 9* a 5 fT 3 '2 ' O o a m a ; i'3 1 ? o!=g ® 2 3 S ? l i : i l,< i l | « 2 z 5 i I ?3?3 In 150U.8. eMno, eompttnd 6 SP t_ tft • ■ a Sflf?li «3 SO o< ^? Sm a*0 S? 2 2 a -a mg** fn J2 a a 7 (A 3 £ a 6) a — q ;^ 2 « 5 ? 2 a = •• a 2 0 _ - a 3 I « Sg»2>< I « if I by Um Amnrtenn Ubrmry mh 8 Sc ! ? i n 2 o S c ? ? a AMoelaUon 9 a • I S 3 «gS| fi® I ilm I* v?y| al-ilH ’fs! a 0, » “■a.* 3 g a 7 a y 3 S .JS 5I : C rossw ord Fiction Astrograph ^ a a S S’ ? ^ q £ m 1 1 a * aa g « . S2 lOo ^a3 9 75 a -T tf 5 == 9? S 3 S- ' ? ?5 to =. 7 2 a ■s I I s- , 7 .u 0 1. FiRST AMONG EQUALS a m a *® 8 s * I ,f 0 0 s by Jeffrey Arcfter (LInden/SItnon A «>Sd 3 *0 ^ ' Sf|3=9 2 a C $*09 3 9 o to S- X -•f a3 « l s_ i** S S-8 ACROSS 7 Aleutitin island Answer to Previous Puttie Schuster, $16.95) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) Bafng In you've bean hoping to accomplish Alllsa , to O ; r a a a 2’*?ai the company of people you love will make i s ^ - ' o> o a 7 < § ' O r^ -l<- 8 Debate culoll 2. ..JtNO LADIES OF THE CLUB will begin to rally around your banner 00 3 . S 2 I “ S’ = I !?5 o T D S | your day. II they don't come to you, make today. I's:® X7° g-S ■ i-i. 1 Less than 9 Escape (si) by Helen H. Sanimyer (Putnam, <%ur ” Ss° one o A R $19.95) It a point to go to them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even though y S ? .. a a • a r 10 Storm center AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Someone 2 to : 5 Prophecy N B A 3. CRESCENT CITY ^Birthday this may not be a workday for you, some­ 11 Member of a by Belva Plain (Delacorla, $16.95) who haa been on your mind lately haa thing advantageous might unexpectedly fo tvj 11 Green mmerals panel I A S Y| A THE FOURTH PROTOCOL also been thinking of you. Why not pick develop that will help you careerwise. ^ a 7 X 7 — a o 12 Expenditure up the phone and give him a call? 'Sfslfboii’gwc Si" a os ?o m o I 14 Prep school in by Frederick Forsyth (Viking, Dac.2,1984 LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) You should do I l l i s S ST E i i s |§ ! i p @ i 'S l||@[ e |b j f s i a f o E SJg'iq' Sfl g-2 f i j 13 One PISCES (Fab. 2IMIIaroh 20) Beginning 3 S || c - V ^ • CA Z O = o | z w g [^Sl England $17.95) quite wall today In activities that offer I Sftsl -o _ -go y X ;tl“| s If ^|2 14 Summary A STBXWATCH by Mary Higgins Quite a bit of travel Is likely for you this today, aat your tighta a taw notches high­ soma type ol friendly competition, ' 3 ? o - -' a =5 CD w - lo- 0-2.“ -, — | z I ? ^ -B O-O O It 3I- S i 2 15 Article coming year. Opportunities to go places 5 a a ' 7 t_ ® 5 » S ? V - gy„ ? M?5 <-|S? i s | ; gS!ir< -0 > 15 Most Clark (Simon & Schuster, $14.95) er In career and financial goals. You’re whether mental or physical f 3 o oj s rt c < S | 8 ® - 8: , - &“s '2 16 Bixn slowly you have long^ to visit will present able to do batter than you give youraalt ■s *® b f •• s/S', to rlMli S § S ® “ ■".J 2' 2 - £5>Si” | i 2 I >£ hackneyed A STRONG MEDICRIE VMOO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Things will “ I a i’filSifl ^ :? 8 s = I aI S 3J i ° * S P S5o.£> . i | | | ill’ll -f?l 2 3° goods 7.THETAUSMAN 4ham through to their corrcluslons. Don’t ^ J^OlO*;nn O- I S 3 ® iiS r* o i i i ^ f III'' i l . f 15? 19 Rock growth R skillful at managing your own atfaira type of Inspirational message. What you be a quiltar. ■ v = ? | “ I s jIg ’-S® I •?^9 p ' 13- ? i ift? '111° J 22 Celtic sea deity by Stephen King and Paler Straub ? la? 5 ^ S | s 2 H s P :» S i s i Fla:; s |S |i ' Q 9 7 3 O 21 Gums today as you are at directing the lives of hear could have a profound atfact upon LIBRA (Sapl. 2S-Ocl. 22) Psopla you i S® ■■ p | q | >®'l s is i tO<-O- - 9LI : III 3i yJ 3 i ”-» ®!! « 23 River island O L E (Viking, $18.95) others. The principles you know xvlll your life. S s f^ s | l | 3 O a 2i “95 799 o> 2 « a 3 S 3 24 Wander AUNCOLN chum around with today will have a great ? ? 4 N | “ eiS 9 ? o ! nii’ * (A® i.i J 25 Chinese river • S E work, for they apply to you as wall. The TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) Things are I* ?25S8S. P-||g 5 " oo 25 Accustomed by Qore Vidal (Random House, Influence on your attitude. Be sure your i S?Sl* I 38 Oriental 44 State (Fr.) by John Jakes (Harcourt Brace blllllas tor parponal gain are lavorabla n^.UJh 'S’! §9-s-|? ?S7 a 321 3^■S 2-; ; 2 2 5. 5 S goddess 29 Babylonian cally. To gel yours mail $2 to Attro- surface, you’ll be pleased. today, aapaclally It you’re artgsged In 46 Containers Javanovich, $19.95) Ilfl'S 28 Turn deity potentate Qraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New OEMMR (May 21-J«itM 20) Support will work or service for other people. Help 10. THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE York, NY 10019. 30 Woody 30 16. Roman 39 Fast aircraft 47 Mae West role be avallabia tor aomethlng Important where you can. .tk. a by Susan Howatch (Simon 6 ( ) 31 Still 48 Last queen of rspfli©®©@@©06|i§|>i' 2 S o s 0 W -» D -iis g iii I f s f | l CO ;3 Q (O E w I 33 Portuguese (abbr) Schuster, $19.95) •mz •=m -«... 2 ^? 2 o a si 3 i?8 2 P 8Ills ® o 0-3 w : @.i| §0£ S l| I , coin 32 Body injuries Spain ? i’ i’ 9 » 5 i"< 3 ts S? s' “0 h? ’2 Z S 5 s S-“'S a 7 ' i i s i g o : 0 3' 3 , S ^ 5 I |§ X 3i“| 8 >Q I “ a S 5 S TJ StI'Sfc: 9 5“l s 34 Vice president 36 Related 41 Rub scralchily 49 Scarlet xf?Q .a05|* JloS’i 2 9*a=’‘“» Po S’a — * 3 " s ' ■ f II* r a a— f JP2 »9’^ o^2 5'’oS ill ’ S £ ? S 2 a “ H a > 5TliT3?2 ; (»l.| 37 Treasurer 42 Walls 52 In I.WWED Bridge cS to 2 »> < 8 I giSisn* > o90 £ (o15 O '?? s§ o ^ •< ® zgs ?? I 41 Jack Tar's V86432 tage. That was not likely to happen ||?|sF § S |a ! | » 7 8 1 a j 3 S^’Sk^ ”to ■ 3 * 0'S ® g S Schuster, $20.95) for a long shot If 3,.® 8 “ £| tAb < •*. H a i l h i - ■=1 S.S ■ drink ♦ 53 here, since the only club either oppo­ til!*! a , <0 c “* • ?S i ANOTWNODOWN 1 I s £ ^'g I f | “ * i O’ bX -*^ X3 r s z U t ; by Robert Allen (Simon 6 ♦ KQJ nent would have any reason for sav­ : h f ®3Si- S r ? P 95 3 ^ " >j g — o ■< Hlh 42 Totals By James Jacoby ing would be the ace. So South had to 2 ^03^0 123* < -I? |i p s y i 43 Noun suffix Schuster, $16.95) WEST EAST 4 i | l l X g *o ? » IMill South rightly interpreted partner’s look for an actual lie of the cards that 3? a 1S *■ OiSo-2 45 ffare A FM ST LADY FROM PLAINS ♦0876 B543 3 «, .O- « f Avh *5 o ? 3 •. 11"? <0 a a n> by Roialynn Carter (Houghton VKJlOB vg bid of thre^ spades as a cue-bid. If would allow the slam to come home. If?? o - ; l l |ij»^ 47 Acrobat's .p7?g^a Mimin, $16.95) ♦8 0976 North held the spade ace, he would garment A UtCOCCA ♦ 10 842 BAOTCSO need very little strength in the heart He found it. If the hand with the f 50 Church pari club ace had only one heart, the con­ w 7 K c rs®5 3*S| ? 5 @ a B w B c m oS nf> :? *11 ^ r~61 ms m by Lee lacocca with William SOUTH suit for the play at six diamonds to be (*8N£S 5 J|l!?0®|i|i§i 3<0 C lt.2 ?H 51 Indigenous Novak (Bantam, $17.95) tract could be madfe. Accordingly ^tiiP I?Ill!i * o» tft 0rc\ Vrfgl!i| • b 9 < jO g &•■= a«s 30 31 33 ♦ K Q J quite reaOonable. Needless to say, a •Pt|i|i5i'|l(_ b i ■o i l i - ®| ■" ° 2 3 S 52 Rose oil A THE PETER PAN SYNDROME VATS holding of five to the eight-spot was declarer drew trumps after winning S 2 S -S l y s i s ’. o|sts “z| i a° S y r?S-3 s 53'Endured by Dr. Oan KIley (Avon, $3.95) the spade king, cashed the heait ace, l s i ' S o i t - 2 o n j | 73 3^5 S ®^a® y- ; 2 i - |j - l 5 ii JOq ♦ AKQJ10 42 hardly what he expected. Everything I ’cSi? i|fl:«l3 7 3«ail 2 3 54 Russian ruler 7. THE REST OF US overtook the spade queen with the a7C l-( 38 ^!| 2 |i f f aafas j Sr O S ^ ^ P2? ^ a 3 o S ♦ --- would still have been all right if West 5-7S Si g- f i I !? 5 ® § I n -« = g*3 i ? r | iMlv- ^*;T 3^@ ^g-a® ! 0 S oi E s by Stephen Birmingham (Little, ace, and played the club king from S |£,3-S?| i- s ^=»0 ' _ 8 z 0 £ n 11® I ffilliP Brown, $19.95) had made the normal opening lead of H jSsfa ?| ? “is 3 2 ?£ 00 7a£ 3 ? i 1. 7 ' DOWN Vulnerable: Neither dummy. When East played the ace. 7Pja7g.fS2a|7 p w I a?Q s-g-a sf w 2. 2 ® i ^ A LOVMM EACH OTHER Dealer: South the unhid suit, clubs. But this was not -8 2 I S sfas: I 43 South discarded — the spade jack! sg-3|||» s’a’pss®. £ f ’»i| 1 Sillier by Leo Buacagtla (Black/Holt. the day for West to be cooperative. tg g l ^8-S?5 g f l i i I Rinehart 6 Wlnaton, $13.95) West North East Soalh He led the spade nine. Now Elast had nothing left but black *" 3 7 1" 2 Prepares to mmii 5 < a . A PIECES OF MY MINO !♦ cards and bad to play either to gb Ia s sisfl S £12 8 g S p H «• ® g 3 -I Ss.i publish Now declarer was up against it. He ? * 'i o 2 9 f * ;?0 * o'” 1 8 iVmii s " si all by Andrew A. Rooney (Athene- Pass IV Pass 2V had two natural heart losers and very dummy’s spade 10 or to the good ■ c I f * - ® 5 « 3 3 ■ i l l s ’I 3 Network um, $12.05) Pass 2 NT Pass clubs. ? ? lj p" = °° a 8 p iSL- ®|S n S' is-Js 8 S.C a, little to do about It. Sometimes in n o 2 S 3 ^ i- if= 3 a"2 S Z ” si’ll! o 2 2. g 4 Bone 1A IN QOD'S NAME Pass 3 ♦ Pass s “■ j " a .0 3 9 s - Si- § S 0 5 A lle y ____ ' Pass Pass Pass such situations a canny declarer can 3”0 1 S^sS — a > 3 5 i i l : i’p s by David A. Yallop (Bantam, reap rewards by running a lot of dia­ 2 aSS g?!s = s P f i 6 Tourist $16.95) Opening lead: 49 How deep is the ocean? The (NEWSPAPER ENTBRPRIIE ASU«.) monds while discarding hearts from Mariana Trench in the Pacific la attraction < 1084 by NEA. Inc dummy. A more charitable than Intel­ 35,810 feet deep. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 1, 1984 MANCHESTKK HERALD. Saturday. Dec 1. 1984 - II Shelter panel says its job lUR GREATEST HOLIDAY SALE EVER! ‘set back to mid-SeptembeK JUST LOOK AT THESE FOCUS / People EXAMPLE BUYS! By Sarah E. Hall •'extraordinary." Herald Reporter shelter acquisition costs through Paul Stefanik. president of the department. Low-interest Gammons-Hoaglund, announced loans will be available as well, she Members of the Shelter Study earlier this month his plans to sell said. Committee Friday discussed the the former factory on Main Street Johnson said the state has loss of the Gammons-Hoaglund Co. to a private business. The buyer notified MACC that the .shelter will building as a site, outlining ways to was willing to make a commitment be eligible for another $2,000 — or obtain funding if another building sooner than MACC, he .said. becomes available. $83 per available bed — in Block Currently, a temporary shelter Grant money for October. About OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 to 5; m Committee Chairman John Coo­ is in operation at Concordia the same amount should be availa­ ney said the Manchester Area Lutheran Church Throughout De­ ble other months, too. he said Conference of Churches lost the cember, it will be located at Gammons-Hoaglund site because Community Baptist < Church. Marcus announced that the ^ F IS H E R ^ F ISH E R MACC could not guarantee that MACC officials are making plans Federal Energy Management funds to buy the building were to move the shelter to still other Agency will soon be distributing FVH735 available. church sites if a permanent $200,000 in shelter funds through­ Fisher Audio Component System " I would say that although we location is not found by January, out Hartford County. She said she -:1 have a better idea about financing committee member Walter John­ sits on the board that will decide now, we're set back to about son said. how to allocate the funds, and that • tim M il S M a M fiM Stan Haplifia mid-September, " Cooney said. Between l.'i and 20 people have Manchester should be eligible for at least $12,500. • nnH Stiii Steal M/FM Stm Tna The committee has searched for been sleeping at theshelternightly • mun SWa Steal SanUantic FaitM a shelter site since July Members as of late, Johnson said. The committee met shortly in Fisher 4-Head VH8 Video Cassette •ODU M a Steal Stan CnHiti Ink were elated when the Gammons- Cooney reported that the Depart­ closed session at the end of Hoaglund site was found in .Sep­ Recorder w/WIrelees Remote Control •B71I SMa Steal Mb; Smka Spin ment of Housing is about to release Friday's meeting. Cooney said he •MIN tepnnl Mint tember, though MACC Executive funding for sheltprs statewide. wanted to ask each member to Director Nancy Carr revealed Hanna Marcus, director of Human contact a particular building • F« toe fa mmt spKUl F riday that the cost ol renovating Services, said the town may be owner, thi/ugh he would not reveal ifftets pbiM the building would have been able to get up to one-third of the where the possible .sites are. • Manlit M MW • 13-M iN ainitjs ranli lartnl 70 watt ayitam • 140;. }^i|tMtiaa • IKdMMi dtcMc taut DEP gives up search here liM iiic CM IV) The state's Department of En­ • SfHid 6 aO( ylqMi M hKi i the DEP's Water Compliance unit. Telephone Co.'s maintanancegar­ Sba MdiM ad Sai Ft m vironmental Protection has given "We haven't found the source of age on New State Road, which has up trying to pinpoint the source of •1 4 pnsil ctaaib the contamination." since closed: the Ward Manufac­ • Ip ti ^ kan raati^/pliiMi pollution found last year in ses- Since early fall 1983 state and turing Co. on Adams Street, and • Faa-4^ «M/m cM veral town wells off New State town water officials have been Burnside Auto Body on New State Road, a department engineer said trying to find the source of three Raod. • MitnMmtM Friday. industrial cleansers that are taint­ •OatraK t e cMrta The test wells turned up no > 4 4te aim SYSTEM 3800B "I don't think there's been much ing a wellfield off New State Road. evidence that any of the three is the progress," sa id Wesley Win terbot- The wells provide water to resi­ direct source of contamination. tom, principle sanitary engineer in dents on the western edge of DEP environmental engineer Manchester. Stanley- Alexander said last Last year, as part of a statewide September. survey, the DEP took soil and FISHER ^ F ISH E R Obituaries water samples from the area and STEREO discovered the chemical cleansers Have an attic filled with trea­ sure'' What about that baby crib" Fisher 25” Color TV/HIgh Stylist Jeff Gentilcore of Stylist Custom Cutters combs out Brad Wheaton's hairpiece. Wheaton, a Westerly Street resident, said he first started losing his hair in Jacob SuchansKy in the water. The department suspected the source to be one or A classified ad in the Manchester Resolution Television Monitor his late teens. He said he’d considered getting a hairpiece for years. Jacob Suchansky, 81, of .563 more of four nearby businesses. Herald gets results! Call the Center St., and formerly of Holi­ All four were ordered to take Herald at 643-2711 to placi* your ad day. Fla. , died Friday at Manches­ their own soil samples. Test results any weekday. ter Memorial Hospital, ffe was the ruled out one company, which has •isri.r' Fischer VHS VidM Cassette Recorder husband of the late Susan iDemko) never been identified publicly. .IlSkU liakiM . Suchansky. But the other three were ordered ndnl ailk radn Kws Opilami Ca^aii GaMiW wWi Wireless Remote Control T o p shop He was born in Austria-Hungary to dig test wells and monitor them OOPS. dUHil Tfhftiw on April 29. 1903, and came to the over the summer. The companies • tekttta U.S. and settled in Manchester in were the Southern New England W e made a 1920, living here for more than 50 • I; t> 480 Ite if fictai years. He moved to Florida in 1972 m istake. renkrtin • V H S fe e it and returned to Manchester ear­ • I «te/ndi Mt. 1 te l/ •Frait Ind dttip At 33, Brad Wheaton says he just wants to look his age lier this year. The Special n il Mbit I tet/ate •8-hictiM m t o fMite tHbil Before he retired, he worked at mpd. I dan iM a By Adele Angle the former Chene.v Brothers for NOVENA 10% savings ^ nte. 1 nMnink •94iy 1-mit pnpaeuHi tietr Focus Editor many years. He was a member of •lOS-dMNi, abk fnd|r tieig May the Sacre • In t-ai Btei . taaate/Biitei “ It" was a plaster mold of Wheaton’s head. aVilY) • fiaa te« atpt te I at It te/aii alak The mold is one step in the route to a custom-made Memorial Fund, 112 Cooper St. . 8- Mte/ate „ _ .Haai . . aahteBpteiaa«te hairpiece. •Stan IM; ■w«Jtete«a*> .lurnSTiHk Viola AlI.ey TDaily 9:30-5:30 ■“ tetewLST'” • 't e n t e .t e Gentilcore applied the plaster-of-Paris cast after first wrapping Wheaton's head in plastic, and. with a Viola (Bjorkman) Alley, 73, of Thurs. til 8 StEREO SOUNDI felt-tipped pen. tracing the outlines of Wheaton's scalp New Port Richey. Fla., a former Sun. 11-4 Manchester resident, died Tues­ High Resolution PIcturel on the wrap. day at a convalescent home in OPEN SUNDAYS ZIT He used this "road map" to apply the plaster strips. Florida. She was the wife of Luther Then he used a hair blower to hdp dry the cast. Alley. .11 a.m. - 4 p.ni. This cast — an impression of Wheaton’s head — will She was born in Manchester and be mailed to a company in Florida, which specializes in had lived in Florida for the last custom-made hairpieces. eight years. "This is going to guprantee a perfect fit. When this She also leaves a son, Richard (SundayV2 only) Price v— —------■ song goes down to Florida, it’s going to be his head — his Alley of Westport, two sisters, O O ' -! Linnea Beechler and Mrs. John All Boxed skull — that’ll be imprinted in the cast,” said Reid, both of Manchester, and a Christmas Cards Gentilcore. brother, Leonard Bjorkman. of and Open Stock NT 770 HT870 Bolton. SOME 40 PERCENT of all adult American males She was buried in Florida. A VALUE VARIETY STORE W IT H MORE ! suf fer from hair loss. According to the Florida firm, an estimated 7 to 10 percent of them opt for a hairpiece. eeseei$s*!B*u Only a handful of stylists in Manchester fit B ^ F IS H E R hairpieces. In Hartford, however, there are more than S FISHER- a dozen. FVH730 Fisher Audio Component System “ This is the '80s. A guy wants to look good — he’s got • M 5 8 StBdii Stindvd lit a p t s l Aeplifwr to loolc good," said Gentilcore. WATCH FOR “ A woman called me the other day,” the stylist •FMS8 Stode Steidifd Qiirtz P li Di|itil said." Her husband had just lost his job. He’s out ou r Sjfidliesued AM/FM S t m T in r looking, and she’s encouraging him to get a hairpiece. ’' if 4 •MT30CG Studii S tM ^ d hei-ilitM itic In Wheaton’s case, his job had nothing to do with his Fisher 4-Head VHS Video Cassette Tirirttlili decision to get a hairpiece. This is how a hairpiece mold is made. Top left. Super Gift Savings Recorder with Wireless Remote Control •CRW41 StudM Staidird Dud S t m He had begun balding as in his late teens. He said he’s Cissetti Dtck watched his hair “ go down the drain.” Brad Wheaton wears plastic "bonnet,"; top right, stylist Jeff Gentilcore adjusts plastic; • Stim laaOif •DS810 Shidit Steiilinl Thm-Wiy “ I had thought about it over the years off and on.” he CIRCULAR • M;* Naa b M ii Spnkir Snbn ______said. “ Before I got any older, I wanted to look my age ’ ’ right, plaster-of-Paris strips are applied; above, • lOMuial ilalniiK hat/ His wife was gently supportive. skull is outlined. catk ml; 100 Watt System . "Now, when we go out, I’ll have to wait forhim," she this weekend in the • IS a a l dates kidded her husband. • Balt-w man naa ite ; enough to get back into the market." • b a il sii-aie ilakak He’s watched customers who’ve gotten hairpieces ACTUALLY, with synthetic hairpieces, she may not • F w ln li be the one to wait. change their personalities. And their whole wardrobes, ’ ’They’ve completely changed from head to toe," Silktown Flyer • Fiart kU Osip Once men’s hairpieces were mostly made of human • Mini 14 fialiM WdNS Gentilcore said. hair, which tangles when washed. Today’s synthetic tiadi mtnl Was Wheaton worried about what co-workers would • b b I kan la a ii; hairpieces can be shampooed at home with a gentle react? ^ E N SUNDAY 12KM to shampoo. • I44i;, S-nat amtei| <599 Not at all, he said. • it e t e Pnimi blKtlN Gentilcore permed both Wheaton’s hair and the *749 hairpiece — guaranteeing a better "m arriage” of his "A t first, it’ll besomethjng new,” he said, shrugging. Msnm “ They’ll wonder how fast it grew,” he added, smiling. A Sleighful of Savings for Christmas! I real hair and the hairpiece. Wheaton will have to return about once every three months to have his hair and his hairpiece re-permed. A HAIRPIECE is not an inexpensive investment. There are two prices. A stock hairpiece — one made in Wheaton was surprisingly candid about the whole the factory — can cost $300. A custom-made hairpiece I procedure, not minding others watching the fitting. ALSIEFFERT'S can cost from $450 to $550 and up. At That’s not generally the case, Gentilcore said. SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER ‘‘A guy can save himself a couple of hundred dollars SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER X g "Men are usually vain about it,” the stylist said. H*HTF « K D.^J^^EY^T. EXIT OFF "They want privacy. We do all our hairpieces after (with a stock hairpiece) if we can match the color and TERMS: 445 0 1 5 144 the fit of the hairpiece,” Gentilcore said. APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION E-Z hours. Sometimes I have to go over to their houses to 445 Hartford Rd.. Manchester • CASH take care of them.” Wheaton and his wife met some friends later on at a Keeny St. Exit Off 1-84 bowling alley. • CREDIT CARD A hairpiece can cause a man to change his whole MON THURS TIL 9 FRI TILS 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 A couple of friends didn’t recognize him. ... The TUE5 WED, SAT TILS r f • MDNTHLY image. Photos by Reginald Pinto 6 4 7 -9 9 9 8 647-9997 looks on their faces — it was so funny,” said Wheaton’s PAYMENTS “ In the case of a gentleman getting a divorce, they wife. r I OPEN DAILY: MON-THUR8 TIL 8 . TUIS-WED-SAT TIL 8 • FRIDAY TIL • have to get back into the swing of it," Gentilcore asHMuaatMcaswiMiMtectaccMa But the decision was unanimous. explained. “ If they’re bald, they don’t feel sexual (iWMdBacieeiCMieaaimaMteS "They liked it! ” she said. K - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec, 1, 1984 MANCHESTER HKRAl.D, Saturday, Dec. I. 19M - H Advice Health clinic sets Weddings December schedule Runaway hotline answers prayers Here is the December schedule of senior citizen |iealth clinics planned by the town Health Department; DEAR ABBY; Because yOu Michigan.) We were toW that our happiest holiday we've ever had! advertised the Runaway Hotline daughter had read of the toll-free GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN Dec. 3 — Walk-in and dental screening, 9 to 10 a.m., last November, our IS-year-old son number in “ Dear Abby" and she came home to us after being on the Dear wanted to let us know that she was DEAR GRATEFUL: Runa­ Westhiil Gardens. bum for five months. We didn't well and happy in Fort Lauder­ ways, call this toll-free number: Arthritis support group, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.. Senior know if he was.living or dead. Abby dale, Fla.! The volunteer said our 1-800-231-6946. If in Texas, use this Citizens’ Center. Please run the same column daughter would call him again on number: 1-800-392-3352. again l^fore the holidays for the Abigail the following morning in case we An operator will take your call Dec. 4 — Better breathing, 1 to 2; 45 p.m.. Senior Citizens’ thousands of runaway kids who Van Buren had a message for her. and telephone your paVents any­ Center. really want to come home but are We told him we would welcome a where in the United States with a ashamed to make the first move. collect call from her. Sure enough, message from you. There will be Thank you. Dec. 5 — Blood pressure screening, A to K, 9 to 11 a.m.. she called us the next day! She no lecturing or recriminations. Senior Citizens’ Center. D AN NY'S MOTHER IN ST. PAUL sounded wonderful and said she Your call will not be traced. And realize what we went through. was working and was going to only one question will be asked: Dec. 10 — Snow date for arthritis support group, 12:30 to DEAR MOTHER; Here it is: After a year of heartaches and night school to finish her educa­ "D o you n e ^ anything?" If you do, sleepless nights, we were told by tion. This story has a happy you will be told where you can get 1:30 pp.m.. Senior Citizens’ Center. .D EAR ABBY; Our problem the police to give up and assume ending. Our daughter is coming for i9t, free. I repeat, no attempt will Dec. 12 — Blood pressure screening, 1 to 2:30 p.m.. daughter, not quite 17, ran away she was dead. But parents never Christmas! be made to contact you or bring from home 14 months ago. She had give up. We continued to search Abby, will you please publish you back home — regardless of Salvation Army Citadel. been giving us a rough time for and hope and pray that she'd that toll-free number again so your age. Dental screening, 1 to 2 p.m.. Salvation Army Citadel. about a year — skipping school, return to us one day. other runaway kids can establish If you are a runaway, I beg you to staying out late and lying to us Well, our prayers were ans­ communications with their fami­ forget the past qnd send a message Dec. 17 — Blood pressure screening. 9 to 10 a.m., Westhiil constantly. Aftera noisy scene, she wered when, out of the blue, we lies? Our daughter said that she to your parents now. They will Gardens. stormed out of the house with only received a telephone call from had seen your column with the sleep better tonight and so will you. Blood pressure screening. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Mayfair the clothes on her back. We didn't someone who said he was a number posted near telephones And you will all have the best . ♦ have a clue as to where she went. volunteer with Runaway Hotline where runaways hang out. holiday season you've had in Gardens. Only a parent who has lived (formerly Operation Peace of We will never be able to thank years. God bless you. through this kind of nighmare can Mind) in Houston. (We liye in you enough for giving us the ABBY Dec. 19 — Blood pressure screening, L to Z. 9 to 11 a.m.. Senior Citizens’ Center. Blood pressure, 1 to 2; 30 p.m., Spencer Village. v t't Oxygen system emphysema Nutritionist and dental screening, 1 to 2 p.m., Spencer Village.

DEAR DR. LAMB - We saw a TV cient use of oxygen, since less is lost and have menstrual disorders have an program about a woman wlio had a Nutritionist; Gloria Weiss, R.D. than with a face mask. underlying medical problem. Mrs. Joseph Swensson Jr. Mrs. Thomas Corso Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Martin Mrs. Scott Fowler bad case of emphysema and was con­ As a result, patients with this adap­ In runners, this can be from exces­ Clinic nurse: Kathleen Tummillo, R N.C fined to bed. Her doctor invented a Your tation could use small portable bot­ sive thinness. A weight loss of 25 to 30 small tube that was inserted into the tles of oxygen. This enabled them to pounds will sometimes cause a loss of throat. It was sort of L-shaped and Mayfair Gardens: 211-215 N. Main St., Community H e a l t h be active again and not literally hormones from the pituitary, which Swensson-Lassow Corso-Buyak Martin-Coulombe Fowler-Chace was not noticeable when worn, and Room. chained to immovable oxygen tanks. normally drives the ovaries, and the was used with a small can of oxygen. Lawrence This was reported in the Journal of hormone pattern reverts to about Salvation Army Citadel: 661 Main St. . Barbara Ellen La.s.sow of 329 Highland St., daughter Deborah Jean Buyak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlaine Coulumbe of East Cranby, daughter of Martha Anne I'hace. d;iughter of Mr ;ind Mrs With this device, the woman was Lamb, M.D. the American Medical Association, what it was before puberty. That Senior Citizens’ Center: 549 E. Middle Turnpike, .pi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lassow of West Hartford, Anthony Buyak of 70 Niles St., married Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulumbe of 413 Spring St. Carlton N ('h;ice of Talcottville. iiuirried Scott able to go back to work. All we know Volume 248, page 154 (1982), in case means no, or abnormal, menstrual married Joseph L. Swensson Jr . soh of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Corso of 87 married Steven D. Martin of East Granby, son of Mr Richard Kowh-r. .son of Mr aiuf Mrs Ai thui J. Fowler is that the device was developed Nurse’s Office. your husband’s doctor wants to see periods, litis also happens in young Joseph Swensson of 560 Porter St., on Oct. 27 at the Wyllys St. on Oct. 20 at St. James Church. and Mrs. David Martin of Wind.sor on Sept; 29 at St of Manchester. Nov. 1(1 at Sacred Heart Church b> either in Columbus or Cincinnati, the original report. Such a saving of women with anorexia nervosa (self­ Spencer Village: Pascal Lane, Community Room. Unitarian Universalist Meeting House. 153 W. Vernon James Chureh. \'ernon Ohio. St. The Rev. David J. Baranowski officiated at the oxygen also saves a lot of money, starvation) who do not run. Westhiil Gardens: 24 Bluefield Drive, Community Melissa Coulombe was maid of honor and Michelle My husband has emphysema and is disease. Many patients with advanced because those large tanks o f oxygen The Rev. Ron Fournier officiated at the ceremony. ceremony and celebrated the Mass. The Rev Paul McQujIlen offici;iled at (lieceremony Reports in the past year of bone Room. Coulombe and Melanie Starkweather were 69. It is getting very hard for him to emphysema get so little oxygen are quite expensive. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Doreen Buyak was maid of honor for her sister. ;ind celebrated the luqitial Mass The bi ide was given loss from running were mostly in bridesmaids. gel around and he can't exert himself through their damaged lungs that Robin Lassow was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Donna Buyak. Karen Snow. Kathy in marriage by her p;irents DEAR DR. LAMB — I run about 25 women who had stopped menstruat­ in cold weather, so this device would they are bedridden or must use large miles a week and I stepped getting Rhonda Cordova was bridemaid. Manseau and Laura Abbruzese. Clifford Martin was best man.Ushers were Donald ing. When I review ^ the series of Marv Paro w;i.s matron of honor for her sister. be.helpful to him. Do you have any tanks of oxygen just to stay alive. Eugena Montany was best man and Kurt Swensson Jack Dunne was best man. Ushers were James McQuade and Steven Melan.sun. my period about a year-and-a-half reports, .! realized that it was not Kart’n Zeiser and Christina Archie w**re bi'ide.sm;iieverage. Arnold Jensen, 597; Rene Maire, The magic of Christmas which •Sugar,’ ’ at the Coachlight; mas gifts at our sale. All items will party in American history was the of Columbia announce the engage­ 587; Helen Silver, 574; Sol Cohen, causes us Christmas party at Aqtia Turf; be reasonably priced and include Tuesday: meatball grinder, on­ Republican Party in the election of ment of their daughter. Jennifer Gilead’s ion soup, dessert, beverage. 565; Ernest Desrocher, 552. About this time each year Lynn Farmer of Fredrieksburg. "A in ’t M isbehaving," at the handmade items, clocks, wood­ Abraham Lincoln in 1860. Wednesday; sauteed scallops, Va.. to Scott Irwin Berman of Coachlight; Liberace at Radio City working items, ceramics and Country Music Hall; and Country Sunshin- more. rice, vegetable, dessert, beverage. Richmond, Va.. son of Mr. and Thursday: - corned beef and Mrs. Paul Berman of Edison. N.J. ers at Aqua Turf, The greenhouse will be having a Crafts Our monthly calendar for De­ sale of red, white and pink cabbage, whole potato, carrots, Cinema Mrs. Joseph Reiser Mrs. Albert L Curtis III The bride-elect graduated from a n d e / t peach shortcake, bread and butter, the University of Connecticut with cember is available. Please stop Poinsettias and Cyclamens for beverage. by the office for one. sale on Dec. 14 at the center. a bachelor’s degree in arts in 1982 Friday: egg salad sandwich, Hortlird and from the University of Virgi­ On Dec, 5, the 'Connecticut Poinsettias will be priced at $6., $7. ■mi otlirr ilayn by ( liaiiir A up|tl Hrbnm < T exercise with Rose; bus pick up at NOV. 27 BOWLING SCORES: Sot 1, 3,5, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; Sw 1, X 5, Wall (R) Sat mldnltfit. HARTFORD bridesmaids. Keri Keenan was the flower girl. starting at 7:30 p.m. Price of the !were the bridegroom’s brother. Christopher Reiser, with a bachelor's degree in .science 8 a.m., return trips at 12:30 and Wendell Poucher, 211-517; Ed 7:15, 9:30. NInIa Mission (R) Sat 1:45, Mansllold affair is $2., which includes admis- 3:35,5:25,7:40,10,11:50; Sun 1:45,3:35, ^Trans-Lux Colloao TWbi — Pink I bmBtMUOOMOTlB and Robert Yienger, Brian Moran and Richard in 1980. He plans to graduate as a TEL. 228-3271, 228-0284 3:15 p.m. Yourkas, 507; Bob McComb, 220; Kenny Hatfield was best man. Andrew Cox, the ^sion, refreshments and door 5:25, 7:40, 9:50. — Places In the Heart Royd: TheWall (R) Sot3:30,7:15wlth Funke. medical doctor from the Medical • 'Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; Andy Lorenzen, 550; John Kra­ (PG ) Sot 11:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30, llTSs; Quodrophenla (R) Sat 5:15, 9 _ bride’s brother; George Johnson, the bridegroom’s prizes. Entertainment will be * After a reception at the Worcester Marriott, the Collage of Virginia in May. 10 a.m. square dancing class; noon vontka, 548; Sam Maltempo, 508; Chrhtmos Got^lela Sun 3,7 with Eu Te Amo Sun 5, uncle: and Tom Guglielmone were ushers. provided by Lou Joubert and His Story (PG ) Sat and Sun 1,3,5. Savooe 9. Coll theoter for second screen OH GOD^ YOU DEVIL! ".couple left for a wedding trip to Barbados. The couple A May 26 wedding at the lunch; 1 p.m. better breathing Harvey Duplin, 511; Paul Des- schedule. Orchestra. Please purchase your ha^20-&20-7:30«40-l ■lives in Waltham, Mass. University of Connecticut in Storss class; 1;30 p.m. exercise with jeunes, 207-521; Mike Pierro, 200- 7:40’ 9:M. — Tta Tormlnotor (R) Sat. Vemen After a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall in tickets early so we can order the 1.30, 4, 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1:30, 4, 7:40, A graduate of Chelmsford High School, the bride is planned. JOE & l*AT MOKKONE ARE I'KOI D 'lO Cleo; bus returns from center at 3 532; Stan Zaimor, 509; Ginger T U* i ~ jMchers (R) Sat 1:X, NINJA MISSION East Hartford, the couple left for a wedding trip in appropriate amount of p.m. 7:10, 9:U ; Sun 1:X, 4:15, 7:10, 9 :X — received a BS degree in nursing at Fitchburg State Florida. They live in E:ast Hartford. HIrsch doubles ANNO! m :e t h e o p e m .m ; o f Yourkas, 491; Jennie Leggitt, 478; Plr*»y>mi^PG-13) Sot X 7, 9:10; Su^i 2, l:4MaM«-7a«0-1Q

U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Pet? 1, 1984 MANCHE-STER HERALD. Suturday. Dtv 1. 1984 - IS MACC News Our Seasonal Sharing has as much appeal as ever minute for MACC baskets, helped Editor's note: This column is United Methodist. St James. Com­ served Thanksgiving Day at South Many thanks. Bob and Georgel of the senior center, St. George's SPORTS______pack the baskets, made phone calls prepared by the staff of the munity Baptist, Trinity Covenant, United Methodist Church. Cwirdi- Exceptional food collections Episcopal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and stayed on deck helping MACC Manchester Area Conference of North United Methodist. Sgeond nated by Barbara Phillips, volun­ were planned and coordinated by Garanato, Mrs. Robert Doellner. staff all day. Tuesday. Churches. Congregational, St Bridget teers pitched in from St ,James. Manchester and Bolton youth. Bolton Congregational, Hazel Thank you to Lena Schubert, School. East Catholic High School, Center Congregational, South Uni­ Manchester High School Student Bruderson and Jeanne Simpson. In Edward Kehl. Art and Ella Hube. Edmonton goes on binge, trips Whalers, 4-2 By Fern O'Connor Assumption Junior Highj.^choul, ted Methodist and many who just Council collected over 2,821 non- addition, a fine collection of food Lois and Ken Warrender, Ernie MACC Human Needs office fiirl Scout Troop Wl.t.Q^K^th came and "wanted to help." perishable items plus a cash gift of was offered at the Interfaith and Millie Scott, Fred and Thelma District l.adies Auxiliary, Jtlycee Turkeys were delivered by New $700., with all the homerooms Thanksgiving Service at_ South By Bob Papetti Boosted by goals by Ronnie ice to Gretzky ^ d (Jarril Kurri. Badger, Margaret Wasilieff, Lil­ The annual Manchester Sea­ Women. M r and M rs '^ ,e s lie England Mechanical Engineers, participating. Homeroom 264 won United Methodist. Herald Sports Writer Francis (his first in 10 games) and and they know how to u.se it." lian Kleinschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. sonal Sharing Ap|>eal took off like Brooks. Mr, and Mrs Ray Getting. Savings Bank of Manchester, the contest, under the guidance of Jacqueline Britton prepared unlikely scorer Watly Weir, the Kurri, the NHL's number three Cunningham. Betty Ortolani and greased lightning for the Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs Eric Sinnamon, Ms Carol Wengertsman, Mrs. Surge teacher Carl Bujaucius. homemade jellies and Mandy Bell HARTFORD — They had no­ Whalers took a 2-1 lead into the scorer behind the Great One and giving holiday. Area churches, Gail Dunlop and daughter. Rosem­ Dcs Peonques, Nancy Upton, Mrs. Bolton Center School Student and her mom baked spicy home­ Shirley Nelson, and to Ray and thing to be disappointed about final period. But the best team in the Islanders' Mike Bossy, then Leona Lavery and Bert Carlson schools, organizations, clubs, arie Papa and family, St. Ann's Ftobert Doellner, Marge Gryzb. Council al.so collected and deli­ made pumpkin pies, a thoughtful except the final score. h(x;key prevailed in the end. gave the Oilers the lead for good, scout troops — people who care Mother's Circle, Eran (iirard. Diane Longchamps and family, vered on three separate occasions. extra for our seniors receiving who s ^ n t so many hours helping The Whalers gave it their best A rare hooking penalty by tipping in a Don Jackson slapshot and banded together — and the Wendy Palermo. Mrs. Charles and a host of anonymous thanks- Thanksgiving food collections baskets. us with different deliveries, and to Friday night against the Stanley Wayne Gretzky with nine seconds at 6:57 for his 24lh goal of the message was clear, "we give Woodbury. Paul and Sylvia Miller, givers. Turkeys were fairly walk­ were also carried out by Junior Several score of anonymous Hank Poirier who took some Cup champion Edmonton Oilers, left in the middle period gave the season. Gretzky also notched :^UUWKRH thanks." Joan O'Loughlin and family. Boy ing in on their own late afternoon. Class CYO of Assumption, stu­ donors brought non-perishable vacatidn time and spent two days but unfortunately, it wasn't Whalers a power play for the first another assist to give him a lofty And the giving of thanks reached Scout Troop I'J.'i. Manchester Thanksgiving Eve. dents at Keeney Street School, items to us for the baskets with helping us deliver. enough. 1:51 of the third stanza. Edmonton total of 68 points for the year on 24 every corner of need identified in WATES. and FBl-A (Future Busi­ Bob Moriconi of the Board of Buckley School, filing Junior High, many young people bringing in In just one week, three families Edmonton rallied for three third- killed it off and then meticulously goals and 44 assists. the Manchester-Bolton area by ness Leaders of America) of 'f‘;ducation saved the day by- Bennet Junior High, and YWCA bags of canned goods. To all of you have been referred to us who have period goals to pull out a 4-2 win. killed any hopes for a Hartford Krushelnyski then sealed the school social workers, visiting Manchester High School. providing freezer storage once we nursery school. Wonderful caring who reached out to share with your very little furniture. One hduse- Despite the final result, a sell-out upset. victory with just 6:22 left, on a I r V i nurses, elderly outreach workers, Thanks to the dedicated volun­ were assured all needs were met. young people. less fortunate neighbor, our hold consi.sts of an elderly couple. crowd of 14,817 couldn't argue that Gretzky, contained for the first rebound swipe off a Randy Gregg and town and state welfare offices. teers in the Meals on Wheels tiappily, while we were all brush­ Food was collected by the thanks. May God bless you all. We've been able to take care of they didn't get money's worth. 40 minutes by some tight Whaler blast, ft was the 12th tally of the Two hundred and forty-eight program and Manchester Memor- ing up crumbs from our own employees of Multi-Tool of Adams A very special thanks to the most of their needs but are still The bottom line, though, was forechecking, got things going at year for Krushelnyski. the game's baskets were prepared and deli­ iaU Hospital^ lit) hot Thank.sgiving dinners, planning was well under Street. Savings Bank of Manches­ parishioners of Concordia Luthe­ looking for two comfortable that the Whalers probably played 6:57. The perennial M VP passed number three star. vered by Concordia faitheran. meals were delivered on Thanks­ W ay for Christmas Seasonal Shar­ ter, workers in the Connecticut ran Church who not only packed chairs. The other families have up to their capabilities while the over the blue line to Jarri Kurri, Gregg, one of the overshadowed Emanuel Lutheran, Center Con giving Day. ing — and we have a beginning Department of Human Resources, and delivered 24 baskets of their young children and still need twin Oilers displayed only an average who then crossed to winger Mike players of an all-.star cast, was cited as the number one star. gregational. St Mary's, South Kifly Thanksgiving dinners were «-ah the seven lurkevs stored Bingo Players and other members own. but helped shop at the last beds and dressers. (for them) outing. Krushelnyski, open at the right And the better team won. post. The ex-Bruin flipped the puck Besides contributing a particu­ "You have to look at all that over Whaler goalie Greg Millen for larly tenacious defensive effort, the blueliner also scored Edmon­ talent." said Hartford coach Jack the tying goal at 3:42. Evans, in sizing up the mighty At 5:05, a double roughing ton's first goal which had given the Bulletin Board Oilers. "Our guys played a hello!a penalty that sent Whaler Torrie visitors' a brief 1-0 lead at 3:15 of the second period. game." Robertson and Oiler Kevin Lowe to Whaler defensemen Mark Thursday — 8 a.m., morning prayer: 10 a m., At least in the first two periods, the box created a four-on-four Philosopher gives talk Fusco, the game's number twc) Trinity events iisted jirayer group: 11: 15 a.m., care and visitation: 11:30 when diggers like Dave Tippett, situation, which is like giving star, summed up the losers' The Rev. Kenneth Baker, whose weekly radio Dave Lumley and Mike Crombeen Edmonton a power play. Events scheduled at Trinity Covenant Church are a m.. Advent study: noon. Advent service: 3:45 p.m., overall feelings. "It's frustrating. BeMc Choir: 6:30 p.m , Scandia polluck, 8th grade programs are broadcast from 200 stations across the scrapped, slapped, rapped and "We were in business until that as follows: We let them back in the game ’ confirmation class: 7:.30 p.m.. basketball practice. nation, will speak at 6:45 p.m. Sunday in St. Luke's whapped their heavily favored four-on-four," admitted Evans. Monday — y .lfl p m.. Search Committee, Mildred Hartford, which visits Quebec UPI photo Friday -^ 8 a m;, morning prayer: 7 p.m.. Peace Hall, Holy Apostles College and Seminary in opponents. "That gave a little too much of the Smyth. tonight an(f Montreal on Monday, Tuesday — 6 am., men's prayer breakfast, Prayer Vigil: 7:30 p.m.. A.A for Women Cromwell. He is appearing as part of the Second will be without the .services of lop Whaler goalie Greg Millen (right) makes Wayne Gretzky. Whaler defenseman LaStrada Restaurant Saturday — 9a.m., Parents' Day Off-baby-sitting Career Vocation Project, which supports those who NHL roundup scorer Sylvain Turgeon, who a dive at the puck and makes a glove Sylvain Cote (21) is in the middle of the Wednesday — 6:4.7 p m , Pioneer Girl.s, Boys' by youth: 9: ,30a.m., Lucia rehearsal: 7: ,30p.m.. Lucia wish to become priests after a long career in another checks into St. F'rancis Hospital festival: 9 p.m.. basketball game With Trinity field. action. Brigade: 7 p.m., prayer meeting: 7::illpni . men's today for five days of tests. hand save on a shot by Edmonton’s seminar, choir rehearsal. Covenant Baker had been chairman of the theology Thursday — 6:;)0;i.m,, women's prayer hreaklast: department at Gonzaga University in Spokane. Leafs tie Rangers 4:30 p.m., confirmation class. Jesus comes to church Wash., and then president of Seattle University, also NBA roundup in Washington, before devoting himself to pastoral Friday — 9:.30 a.m.. women's hihle study, nursery The title for the service this week at Buckingham NEW YORK (UPI) — Rick with 4:28 remaining in the middle w ork. He has written three books on philosophy and provided. Congregational Church, corner of Hebron Avenue and Vaive scored wjth 1:24 remaining period when Brian Sutter pounced Rotary Classic theology, including "The Philosophical Dictionary." Cricket Lane in Glastonbury, is "When Jesus Came to in the third period Friday night to on a rebound for his team-leading 12th goal. Moses leads 76ers Peace is Advent theme Buckingham Church." Local organist performs help the Toronto Maple l^eafs The Advent Candle will be lit during the service, break a four-game losing streak Sabres 2, Canadlens 2 The Advent theme at Community Baptist Church. which begins at 10:30 a.m. A coffee hour will follow- the David L. Almond, director of music at Concordia with a 3-3 tie With the New York field ,78S E, Center St., is 'Discovering the Prince of worship service. The junior choir will meet at 11:.30 Lutheran Church, will give a solo recital at 2 p m. Rangers. At Buffalo, N.Y., Dave Andrey- to third straight win Peace." With Toronto goaltender Allan chufCgjgo'al nriidway through the ii in . Sunday at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Bv Uen Auster ago and returns starters Greg On Sunday, the emphasis will be '‘Discovering Bester on. the bench for a sixth second period lifted the Buffalo Church. Ellington Road in South Windsor. He is Sports Editor Turner, 6-9 Brian Spano and PHILADKI.PHIA (UPlI - Sidney Monerief. the Bm'ks ini Personal Peace. " On Dec: 9. the title will he attacker. Vaive whipped a 25- Sabres into a i-2 tie against the Youth has special Sunday appearing under the auspices of the South Windsor Ru.ss Anselmo. Windsor was Moses Malone .scored .30 points and proved their record al The Met'ea "Discovering Family Peace. " The Covenant I’layers, footer from the right faceoff circle Montreal Canadiens. Cultural Arts Commission. The first two Manchester 12-8 a year ago and has one key Julius Erving added '28 Friday to 8-0 this .veal" The Knicks were Larry and Karen Fetterhoff. will present Christian The youth group from South United Methodist past New York netminder Glen Almond works not only at Concordia, but is also Montreal's Mats Naslund Community Collegc-Rolary returnee from the '83-84 squad night to lead Philadelphia to a without Bernard King, the NBA's plays, including one entitled "Two Minus One F:quals Hanlon for his 12lhgoalofthe vear. t'hurch Avill leave at 1 p.m. Sunday for Ingleside. director of orchestra, band, chorus and musical opened the scoring in the second Club Basketball Classics were in Ed Googe. East Catholic will 126-116 triumph over the Portland leading scorer, for the second Zero," I'here will be a special youth group dinner at 5 p.m., theater and the Kingswood-Oxford School in West period when he fired a 25-fool for collegian squads only. be guided by first-year coach Trail Blazers for the 76ers' third straight g;iine On Dec. 16. the theme^will be "Discovering a and a meeting at 6 p m. The film, "Inside I Ache." will Blues 5, Red Wings 3 Hartford. He will perform works by J.S. Bach. slapshot past Buffalo goaltender This year's edition, however, Ray Page: The only veteran straight victory and fifth win in six Darrell Walker had 20 points for Peaceful Community." and on Dec. '23. "Discovering be viewed at this meeting. Buxtehude. Mendelssohn and others. At Detroit. Doug Wickenheiser Bob Sauve at 1:43. Jim Wiemer has been enlarged and rechris­ from last year's 15-11 squad is games. New York wliile Rory Sparrow had Peace on Earth ' scored two goals and teammate Also scheduled this week at the church: Admi.ssion to the concert is free, and the public is answered for the Sabres a minute tened the Manchester Rotary .senior guard Chris Galligan, Erving scored 13 points and 15 and rookie Eddie Wilkins 14. Bernie Federko added a goal and Sunday — 9 a m., church school: 9 and 10:45 a m., invited to a reception for the artist after the concert later when his shot from the point Club Basketball Classic, -sche­ who averaged 8.8 points per Malone 10 in the third quarter as an assist Friday night to lead the Bullets 114, Pistons 106 communion service, with Dr. Shephard S. John.son beat Montreal goalie Doug duled Friday and Saturday, game. the 76ers turned a 59-56 halftinie Center events are slet preaching. St. Louis Blues to a 5-3 victory over The drama of Jesus Soetaert. Dec. 28-29, at East Catholic Six of East’s seven lop per­ advantage into a 9.5-83 edge head­ At Pontiac, Mich., Gus Williams Monday — 7:30 p.m . administrative board. the Detroit Red Wings. and Frank Johnson each scored 21 The week's .schedule at Center Congregational Actor and author Norman Dietz will present a High, with the field including formers from a year ago ing into the fourth quarter. Church is as follows: Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Vineyards study group: 12:30 Federko broke a 2-2 tie al 3:10 of Rookie defenseman Tom points Friday night to pace the dram atic re-Jelling of the life of Christ at 1 p m four college and four schoolboy graduated. A layup by Charles Barkley with Sunday — 8 a m., worship .service, sanctuary: 9 p.m., Mizpah-Spencer Circle: Stanley Circle: 7:30 : l' the second period when a shot by Kurvers’ power-play goal gave the Washington Bullets to a 114-106 Sunday in the sanctuary of St. M ary Church. 1600 teams with eight games played East Lyme was'1-17 la.sl year just under 10 minutes to play gave p.m., study of Luke at 1208 Main St . women's prayer Joe Mullen deflected off his skate Candiens a 2-1 lead at 7:05 of the victory over the Detroit Pistons. a.m.-, adult discussions. Federation Room: 10 a.m., Main St . Coventry. over the two days. and will be made predomi­ Philadelphia a 10.3 88 lead and worship and communion, church .school and nursery: at 337 W. Middle Turnpike, into the net. The Blues made it 4-2 period. The victory was Washington’s Dietz's contemporary presentation recounts the That was officially announced nantly of freshmen and sopho­ Portland never again "got closer 11:15 a.m., social hour. Woodruff Hall: 6 p ni . Center Wednesday — 10 a.m., bible study on Hebrew s: 6:30 nintli in its last It games Detroit story of Jesus as it might have been given to today's Friday at a luncheon at the mores this year, than nine points. Church Singles. Robbins Room. p m., Wesley Ringers: 7:30 p.m . Chancel Choir. suffered it.s fourth loss in the la.st listeners from the oral tradition, yet he has used only College basketball roundup Cheney Dining Room in the new MCC was 3-20 a year ago and Barkley added 16 points and Thursday — 6:30 p.m.. Junior Choir: 7:30 p.m.. seven outings. Monday — 2 p.m.. Prayers for Healing, librarv: words from the original gospels. Lowe's Building on the MCC Coach Bernie Mulligan has a Maurice Cheeks and Andrew To­ 7:30 p.m.. Properly Committee, Robbins Room. Youth Choir and Board of Trustees. ^ Washington look coni rot midway The New York Times referred to Dietz as "colorful campus. major problem to overcome this ney .scored 11 each for the 76ers. Tuesday -3 :3 0 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir. Choral Room: Friday — 10 a.m.. Al-Anon. through the third quarter After and religiously vibrant." His show is open to all. for The college field has host campaign "No size," he said while Clyde Drcxler had ‘26 points Saturday — 9 a m., choir rehearsal. Detroit started the .second hall 6 p.m.. Confirmation, mezzanine: 6:30 p m., sacred free. MCC, defending champion Nor­ Friday, noting 6-4 Michael and Jim Paxson 17 for the Trail St. John’s opens with a 17-7 blitz lor a 70 63 dance: 7:30 p.m., diaconate. Robbins Room. a walk Community College, Edwards out of Northwest Ca­ Blazers. Wednesday — 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Chortil runner-up Hartford Slate Tech tholic in West Hartford is his advantage. Washington answered Room. Carol Howard to sing Mass at St. Peter’s with 11 eonseeiilive points to take a and newcomer Mitchell Col­ tallest player. Some of the Nets 123, Pacers 100 Thursday — 7 p.m.. Bell Choir. Carrier Room. Carol Howard, a Christian singer and composer, H.ARTFORD — There will be a charismatic mass at with easy victory lege. The schoolboy foursome Cougars’ key players should 76-72 lead on Johnson's 3-|ioiiil play. will participate in Sunday's service at the Glaston­ St. Peter's Church, 160 Main St..Hartford,on Dec.7at & y ...... f has East Catholic, Manchester include Joe Maher and Kevin At E«-5t Rutherford, N.J., Buck Here’s Emanuel’s week bury Methodist Church, Route 83 in East Glastonbury. 7: .30 p.m. The celebrant will be Bishop Peter Rosazza. High. Windsor High and East Brophy along with Tony Peo­ Williams scored 23 points and Otis Isiah I ’lioiiuis scored ;i game Howard will speak about her life and sin| original He will be assisted by the Rev. Mike Galasso, pastor of By United Press International Polynice added 13 points. Lyme. ples. the latter out of East Birdsong and Albert King added 17 high .32 points for Detroit 1'erry Emanuel Church's agenda for the week is: works. Visitors are welcome to hear her at the 10:30 St. Peter's Church. Loyola, l-I, was paced by 23 The schoolboys and collegi­ Hartford High and the former each Eriday night to lift the New Tyler added 17 and Vimiie .lohnson Monday 8 a.m.. morning prayer: 3: ,30 p.m , staff a m. service. NEW YORK - All-America points from guard Maurice Hicks. ans will alternate with the pair out of Manchester High Jersey Nets to a 123-100 victory 14 Chris Mullin scored a game-high 25 At Clemson. S.C., Glenn Corbit meeting: 6:30 p.m., yoinh ministry: 6:45 p.m.. What does ‘love’ mean? schoolboy contests Friday at 3 "We'll have to have patience. over the Indiana Pacers. Rockets 116, Hawks 102 Scouts: 7:30 p,m., Councir points and Walter Berry made an scored 22 points and Horace Grant and 7 with Manchester against ft was New Jersey's .seventh Evans to speak The Rev. Elinor Berke, interim minister at the added 20 points and 12 rebounds to We hope to control the ball." At Atlanta, Ralph Sampson Tuesday — 8 .m., morning prayer: noon. Old Guard Herald photo by pinto auspicious debut with 15 points and Windsor in the afternoon con­ straight victory over the I’aeers Unitarian-Universalist Meetinghouse. 153 W. Vernon 12 rebounds Friday night to lead lead Clemson past Campbell 90-55 Mulligan added. MCC’sopening poured in 30 (xiints and Ix'wis Christmas party: 4 p.m., Youth-Cheruh Choir: 6:30 Glenn Evans of Boston. Ma.ss., will present a lecture test and East Catholic vs. East round opponent, Hartford State while Indiana is 0-8 against Atl;in St., will explore the many meanings of love — and No. 3 St. John's to a 93-47 rout of in the first round of the IP TA Y tic Division opponents this jCear. IJoyd collected 15 of his 2.5 points in p.m.. ECW Christmas supper. titled "Loving us Jesus Loved." at the Kingswood- Presbyterian Church of Manchester is a Lyme in the early evening Tech, was 17-6 a year ago and holiday love, in particular — at the 10:30 a.m. service Lafayette in the openiiig round of Invitational Tournament. With the Nets leading 70-59 four the third cpiarter F'riday nighi to Wednesday — 8 a m., morning prayer: 7:10 p.m.. Oxford School, 170 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford, affair. was champion of the Connecti­ Sunday. Nursery care is provided during the service, familiar sight on Spruce Street. the 10th annual Joe'’^Lapchick Houston met South Alabama in minutes into the third quarter. power the Houston Rockets to a Advent service: 7:30 p.m., Emanuel choir: 8 p.m., at 8 p.m. Monday. The lecture is free, and child care It will be Norwalk vs. Mjtchell cut Small College Conference. new member class. . will be provided. and a soup luncheon will follow, at noon. tournament. the second game. at 5 o'clock and Hartford Stale Indiana's Bill Garnett leveled New 116-102 victory over the Atlanta St. Bonaventure defeated St. At East Lansing, senior guard Tech vs. MCC at 9 o’clock on MilchiHl was 18-7 last year Jersey’s Mike O'Koren as he drove Hawks. Francis (N.Y.) 73-59 in the-second Randy Cozzens scored 35 points to Friday. and averaged nearly 100 points for a layup. As O’Koren fell to the Houston earned its first victory game, the season opener for the pace Army to an 87-75 victory over The high school consolation per game, Reggie Cameron and floor, (iarnett and the Nets' in Atlanta since March 4, KIHOaftcr Religious Services Bonnies. Central Michigan in the first game game is Saturday afternoon at 3 Peter Slrudwick. the latter out MicheuI Ray Richardson traded four .slraighl losses The Rockets Mullin. a .senior, was lo-of-15 of the fifth annual Spartans Cutlass o’clock with the championship of Sodlh Catholic in Hartford, punches before they were .separ­ took a 15-13 lead midway thrOugli from the field. Bill Wennington Oliissio game slated al 7 o’clock. The are just two of its key opera­ ated. They were each hil with the first ((uarler and never trailed H. Tavlor, pastor. Sundov worship: 11 At Chattanooga, Tenn., Kerry Assemblies of God Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ Porker St., Manchester. Richard W. 9:30 a.m.z Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., added 12 points and Mark Jackson collegiate consolation is al 5 tives. Norwalk posted a 14-11 double technical fouls for fighting again a.m., nursery care provided. Church Roman Cathoiic Hammonds pumped in 23 points to school: 9:30a.m., Sunday. (742-7696) ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation had 10, along with 7 assists, for the o’clock with the championship record la.st .season. and were ejected. Calvary Church (Assemblies of a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel o.m., adult bible doss, nursery for Church a l the Assumption, Adorns meeting. (649-7787). lead Middle Tennessee State to aq Mavericks 108, Sonics 98 God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South First Congreootlonal Church ot Cov­ Redmen, who have captured the game wrapping up the eight- Included in this year's Classic Herb Williams led Indiana with Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. meeting. children 5 years old and younger; 10:30 Street ot Thompson Road, Manches­ 80-60 victory over cold-shooting a.m., worship service, church school, ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Unitarian Universaiist previous nine titles. game schedule Saturday even­ will be a raffle with the top prize 19 points while Steve Slipanovich At Dallas a charging call nn pastor. 9;30a.m„ Sunday school; 10:30 Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ Tennessee State in first-round a.m., worship, child-care and nursery; ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In nursery; 5:30 o.m., lunlor and senior Saturday moss at 5; Sunday masses at Elsewhere, at Charlottesville, ing at 9 o'clock. a trip valued at $800 with second added 18. Ricky Snhers with 2: 10 ri'maining Church Lone House. Nursery care Jehovah’s Witnesses high fellowship: 7 p.m., sacred 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) Universaiist Society-East, action of the Tennessee Classic. 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Va.. senior guard Tim Mullen There will be team awards prize a color televi.sion. There blunted a Seattle enmetnick Friday Bible preaching. (644-1102) provided. (742-8487) dancers. (649-3696) St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. Host Tennesee-Chattanooga. 1-1, Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland South United Methodist Church, 1226 Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a m , scored 16 points and dished out 10 along with all-tournament and will also be a shooting contest Bucks 118, Knicks 100 night and Rnlandn RIackman Second Congregational Church, 385 Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ service. (646-5151) faced Austin Peay, 1-0, in the N. Main SI., Manchester. The Rev. V. Main St., Manchester. Dr". Shephard S. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday assists Friday night to lead Virgi­ for spectators. At Milwaukee, Alton IJsler scored 6 points in the final 90 gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. mass ot 5 p.m.: Sunday masses at 8:30, MVP selections in both Baptist Joseph Milton, pastor. 10a.m. worship day, Theocratic School (speaking nia to a home-opening 72-60 victory second game Friday. Admission will be $3for adults .scored a career-high 30 points and .seconds to lead the Dallas Maver service and nursery tor children to age Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Middle Tennessee improved to divisions. Cemmunllv Baptist Church, S85 E. 8. (649-2863) course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting nursery through senior high; 9 and St. Bridget Church, 70 Main st., over Loyola of Baltimore in the Manchester was 14-8 a year and $1 for students. Terry Cummings added 22 Friday icks to a 108-98 victory over the (ministry training), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, 10:45 a.m., worship services, nursery; 2-0 while the Tigers fell to 1-2. Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Second Congregational Church ot Monchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan first round of the Cavalier night as . the Milwaukee Bucks SuperSonies. Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; 6 p.m., youth tellowshlp. (647-9141) and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-postors. THE At Albuquerque. N.M., Jeff school tor all ages, kindergarten entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Watchfower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) Soturdav mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Invitational. remained undefeated at home with Mark Aguirre led Dalhis with 26 through Grade 4 continuing during the at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) BIBIE Richmond faced Tampa in the Altman sank two free throws with points after scoring 18 in the first Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 Mormon ville in the opening game of the In the .second game, Columbia a 118-100 thrashing of the New York service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. o. m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., St. James Church, 896 Main St., nightcap. four -seconds remaining Friday quarter. Blackman finished with Nursery provided. (643-0S37) Jewish)*- Conseniative Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, Tribune Classic basketball played New Mexico, host of the Knicks. church school, nursery to grade eight, The Church ol Jesus Christ of SPEAKS Virginia. 2-1, got 14 iwinls from night to lift Northern Arizona to a 23 and Dale F.llis 15 Faith Baptist Church, S2 Lake St., adult discussion; 11 a m., coffee and Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Rev. David BaranowskI, team minis­ tournament. four-team tournament. Despite the ab.sence of injured Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, tellowshlp; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon, satur- * by forward Jimmy M iller and Olden 65-64 upset victory over Jackson- Turnpike, Manchester. RIchord J. Manchester. Wovne S. Tqylor, bishop, dov masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday pastor. 9:30a.m., Sundavsehool; 10:30 p. m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatskv, can­ 9:30 a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 Eugeno Brewor a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening senior church school and Pilgrim tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. masses at 7:30,9, 10:30a.m,, noon, and o.m., Sunday school and primary; 5 p.m. (643-4129) service. (646-5316) fellowship. (742-6234) Services. 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 11:40 a.m., priesthood and relief Paul admonished Timothy to First Baptist Church, 340 Hlllstown Talcoitville Congregational Church, a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, Main Street and Elm HIM Road, society. (643-4003) Coventry. Father James J. W illiam­ "...do the work of an evangelist, Schnellenberger to take Louisville post postor. (649-7509) Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ son, pastor. Masses Soturdav at S;1S discharge all the duties o f your First Baptist Chapel ot the Deaf, 240 p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; ministry." 2 Tim. 4:5. It is some­ tor. 10 a.m., warship service and Lutheran Nationai Catholic because the University of Miami Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. Kn church school. (649-0815) holvdovs, 5:30 and 7:30 o.m. Confes­ times difficult to know just where LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - t.'niversily spokesman Pat Sulli­ apparently worked to secure lucra­ Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), St. John's Polish National Catholic sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) this leads, especially in the public tive related business contacts for no longer wanted him to have total ) Covenant 40 Pitkin St., Manchester, Rev. Burton Church, 23 Golwoy St., Monchester. Church ol SI. Maurice, 32 Hebron Howard Schnellenberger has van declined comment on Schnel- control over the (oothall program. D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. Road, Bollon. The Rev. J. Clifford sector. Some church officials feel Schnellenberger to sweeten any Rev. Stanley M. Loncola, pastor. 9 agreed to become the head football lenberger’s status hut confirmed " If I hud my druthers, I would •Christian Science Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ Wongerln, part-time pastor. Schedule: o.m., mass. (643-5906) Curtin, pastor. Soturdav moss at 5 they must speak to social Issues, contract with Ixiuisville. matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:15 and using the Old Testament pro­ coach at the University of Louis­ th e advanced stage of have liked to have it the way it was „ First Church ol Christ, Scientist, 447 Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 o.m., church sctiool, Christian growth hour, 11 o.m. (643-4466) ville, United Press International negotiations. Schnellenberger coached al M i­ N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 o.m., services; 9:30 o.m., Sunday Bible Nazarene phets as examples. when I came in 1979,” Schnellen church service, Sunday school, and school; 10:30 o.m., coffee hour and nurseVy. ( « f - y f ij“ learned Friday. ami from 1979-83, compiling a41 16 berger said "Our president feels Church ot the Nazarene, 236 Main St., Saivation Army "The only thing we can say is core for small children. (649-1446) fellowship. (649-2855) Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 An Important difference, record and victories in the 1980 everyone should report through Reading Room, 656A Center St„ Man­ Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ however, lies in the fact that those terms of theconlract are still being nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ Salvation Army, 661 Moln St., Mon­ Mayor Harvey 1. Sloane was Peach Bowl and the 1984 Orange channels. I guess the organiza­ chester. (649-8982) Episcopai Gustofson, pastor: Jeffrey S. Nelson, chester. Capt. ond Mrs. Randall Davis. prophets spoke by direct inspira­ hammered out,” Sullivan said. Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; informed by Dr. Donald C. Swain, Bowl for the national tional chart for the university is St. (}eoree's Episcopal Church, 1150 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church tion from God. l-(ence, human university presideqt, that Schnel­ Kenny Klein, sports information sastor emeritus. Sunday schedule; championship. belter that way. Church of Christ Boston Turnpike, Belton. Sundoy 8 );30:a.m., worship In the chapel with and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening prolse opinion was not Involved. lenberger had agreed to return to director, said that "all indications a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ rommunlon on first and third Sundays; service, nursery. (646-8599) “If I were president, that's the Church of Christ, Lvdall and Vernor Another significant difference his hometown to direct the Cardi­ lead" to the conclusion that •Schnellenberger was the Miam i rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 o.m., 9:45 a.m., Sunday church school; 11 was that the society they dealt way I ’d want it." he said. " If I'm streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, fellowship hour. Monday through Frl- a.m., worship with communion on nal football program. Schnellenberger would lake the Dolphins' offensive couch before minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., dov, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Pentecostai with was a theocracy, not a de­ the football coach, that's not the second ond fourth Sundays, A New " It ’s my understanding from Dr, Louisville job. taking the Hurricanes post in 1979. Bible classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., Holy Eucharlst.(643-9203) nursery.(643-1193) mocracy. way I want it." worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible United Pentecostal Church, 187 .Schnellenberger, a native of St. Schnellenberger had been ex­ St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park Latvian Lutheran Church of Mon- Swain that Mr. Schnellenberger is He also cited "little things ” us study. Nursery provided for oil servi­ and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. f!’!?!!*’' Garden St., Manchester. Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. coming to Louisville,” Sloane said. Meinrad, Ind., who grew up in pected to earn more than $3 million ces. (646-3903) Chorles Cloughen Jr, interim pastor. (643-2051) Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., You" over five years with the kY-derals the reason lor his unhappiness at So long as clergymen today are "1 think it’s great.” Louisville, led the University of Worship: 8 ond 9:30 o.m.; church Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Sundov school; 11 a.m., morning the university. school, 9:30 a.m.; babysitting, 9:15 to worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 setting forth express Biblical Sloane said he has met repeat­ Miami Hurricanes to the national before that deal fell through Route 31 and North River Rood, C all: He asked to have "National Congregational )):15 o.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor.9 p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7p.m., commands and prohibitions edly in recent weeks with Schnel­ championship last season and then In announcing that he was every Wednesday. (649-4583) Lodles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. they can speak authoritively. But Champion" imprinted on his sta­ Bolton ConBreoatlonal Church, 228 o.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., lenberger, who was described as quit to take a coaching job with the jumping to the pros on May 25, worship service. (742-7548) Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. tionery, but was "given the Im­ Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, Youth Service (Friday). (649-9848) when they are making applica­ U.S. Football League. Schnellenberger told an emotion- Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Gospei Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church tions of Biblical principles to so­ "very impressed with Louisville." pression" there was no money for Minister. 10 o.m., worship service, (Missouri Svnod), Cooper and High __ Sloane said his wife, Kathy, who When the USFL Washington packed news conference it was one streets, Manchester. Rev. Chorles W. " r o S D y le r ia n 647-8301 cietal prbblems. they express it. nursery, church school: 11 a.m., Church ol the Living God, an Federals move to Florida fell of the toughest decisions of his life. Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 o.m.. Divine wor­ for an Important only their opinions. And often is a real estate agent, had shown He also said there was a lack of fellowship; 11;tS a.m., forum pro­ evongeMcol, full-gospel church, Ro­ through, so did Schnellenbergcr's "O rla in ly when you make a gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 bertson School, North School Street, ship; 10:45 a.m. Sundoy school; Holy Fresbyterlon Church, recorded message they are poorly equipped by edu­ several homes to Schnellenberger appreciation by the man in the Communion first and third Sunday. Route 44A and Trowbridge Rood, cation and experience to pontifi­ job. '■ .separation like we've made, it's a parsonage. Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, (649-4243) Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor this week. street, Center ConBregotlonal Church, li pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 cate In areas of economics. Inter­ Schnellenberger played his col­ very, very lough and very emo­ Sunday, 9:M a.m., worship; 10;45a.m., " I'm excited about him coming " I'm not talking about the Center St„ Manchester. Rev. Newell H. o. m. Nursery and Sunday school. national relations, et al. lege football for Bear Bryant at the tional thing to do," he said. Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert Full Gospoi Interdonomlnatlonal Sijndov school: 7 p.m., Bible study and here," Sloane said. administration at all," he said. Methodist fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p m , The university Athletics Associ­ University of Kentucky and three "Nothing has ever been so hard for J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Church, 745Main St., Manchester. Rev. prayer meeting. (742-7222) "I'm talking about the people In Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., UPI photo ation called a special meeting years ago rejected offers to leave m e.” Bolton United Methodist Church, Presbyterlpn Church of Manchester, the stadium. I'm a grown m an, but Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. adult Bible study ond Sunday school; 7 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Miami for his alma mater. But he said “ money played a 10 o.m., worship service, sonctuory; 10 p. m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 Saturday to discuss the coaching I-would be lying if I didn’t tell you I Stewort Lonler, pastor, 9:30 o .m , chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 o.m., wor­ CHURCH OF CHRIST Howard Schellenberger, shown in this file photo, has A key role in the Louisville major part” in his decision. o.m. church school. (647-9941) p.m., speclol Bible studies; Wednes­ church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ ship service, nursery, 9:15 o.m., Sun- Fealiag (toed About job vacated by Bob Weber after would have enjoyed that (fan First Congregotlonal Church of An­ day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. vice, nursery. (649-3472) Lydall and Varnon Siraata according to UPI resurfaced as the head football coach (ivg years without a winning negotiations was played by former However, Schnellenberger later dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard Proyer line, 6468731, 24 hours. (^0-0906)° ' ^ worship. VearsoN appreciation)" North United Methodist Church, 300 Phona: 648-2903 at the University of Louisville. season. Gov. John Y. Brown Jr., who told the Miami Herald he quit U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec. 1, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Pet- 1. 1984 - 17 Ueberroth is new force at baseball convention Bragging rights not an issue gonna try to change the scene a the plums of this year's re-entry going again. Lonnie Smith may go By Mike Tullv the substance delivered by the new saturation ol the television market to an American League club that by super.stations as two of base­ little bit to get back in a winning draft, are unsigned entering the UPl National Baseball Writer commi.ssioner in Houston could will ask him to bring his bat and,^ ball's biggest problems. Also cer­ groove." iTieetings and many deals may prove almost as significant as any burn his glove. tain to be discussed are the Henderson, the Oakland A's depend on w hich team lands them. HOUSTON - Major league trade or free agent .signing. The Phillies may use catcher Bo as Jets, Giants coiiide Sunday McKeon specializes in multi­ baseball can really pile the logs on "He was given the charge of a negotiations toward a new Basic base-stealing whiz, is rumored to team trades and has earned the D iaz to get either Donnie M oore or r the oT Hot Stove League this week. much strengthened office." Kuhn Agreem ent. be going to somewhere in the nickname "Trader Jack” for his Jeff Dedmon from Atlanta. ThejL; By Dave Raffo rivals by osmosis. Giants' playoff hopes but would get defense led by linebackers Ijiw- In fact, with new commissioner said. "Peter intends to be a strong The major-league draft, in which American League East. The New aggressiveness at making deals. might also go with a ydungJJ UPl Sports Writer "T h is is a big gam e for us but not more satisfaction from putting rence Taylor and l’;irson and Peter Ueberroth and sbme sticky and effective leader in the busine.ss unprotected players may be York Yankees want him but so do The Padres' "World Series perfor­ shortstop, enabling them to naov^ because they (Jets) are in New themselves back on track. coriu'iback Mark Hayne.s, issues sharing attention w ith trade and I think he will be. " drafted for $25,000. is .scheduled to the Baltimore Orioles, and the mance betrayed a lack of depth Ivan DeJesus to, say. M ontreal toCl. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - York City." "The next three weeks will The Giants' major (asks will be rumors, the annual business meet­ Ueberroth took office in October get the proceedings under way names of Flanagan. Tippy Mar­ and raised questions about the Bryn Smith, Dan Schatzeder OC' Any bitterness that ever existed It is a big game for the Giants answer a lot of questions,” Jets shutting down running back Free­ ings could not only heat up the and has already acted when he Monday. The meetings end at 5 tinez and outfielder John Shelby starting pitching. Bob ■ James. Left-hander Shan^; between the two New York pro because last week’s 28- 27 come­ coach Joe Walton said. man McNeil and keeping defensive w inter but also shape the future of thought appropriate. Hesupported p.m. CST Friday with the inter- have surfaced. Rawley has demanded a trade. ^ football teams dissolved long ago. back victory over Kansas City left Some of those questions concern end Mark Ga-stineau from Simms. the sport for many years. the umpires in their contract .league trading deadline. Last year in Nashville, Tenn., 34 McKeon faces a dilemma, When the Giants and Jets meet for them lied for first in the NFC East second-year quarterback Ken M cNeil's 1.028 yards leads the AFC Nonnally, trades dominate this negotiations and commissioned a players moved in 16 deals. In the though. He likes the nucleus he has Pittsburgh, suffering from loaS; What the fans want most out of the fourth time in regular-season with Dallas and Washington. If the O’Brien, who will make his third and is the most yards any Jet has gathering. The bigger the better. group to study fun support for the biggest. San Diego acquired assembled, and he has admitted it attendance and a last-place finjslCi this whole business is .some serious play Sunday, bragging rights Giants win their remaining three N FL start Sunday. O'Brien showed ever gained in a season Psst! Wanna talk about Rickey DH rule pitcher Scott Sanderson from may be tough to make a deal is looking for a gate attractions^* horse trading. In the past, the won't even be an issue. game5, they’ll win the division promise against the Dolphins, Gu.Stineau. who will go up Henderson? How about Mike Flan­ But he may u.se the meetings, Montreal for reliever Gary Lucas, without destroying it. If McKeon Attendance dropped by 700,000 last- meetings all too often remind you The Giants arc looking to keep crown and two victories would com pleting 21-of-39 for 267 yards against first .voar offensive tackle agan. Dave Winfield, or Jim Rice? specifically in his opening remarks then sent Sanderson to the Chicago grows uncharacteristically quiet season and losses rose to IS of the regular season. Every club is their playoff hopes alive while the probably clinch a wildcard spot. despite having, several pusses Karl Nelson, leads the N FL with This year brings an additional on Monday, to strengthen his Cubs for Carmelo Martinez, Fritz this year, then perhaps St. Louis m illion. The team is now for sale.;;; hopeful at the start but most wind Jets try to patch a punctured The Giants could benefit from dropped. 18.5 sacks hut has just one in the emphasis, though. With Ueberroth im prin t on the game. Connally and Craig Lefferts. manager Whitey Herzog will re­ up disappointed at the end. "We have to get a power hitter.lfiu: season and groom a young quarter­ playing nine games in their home . "Kenny’s improving," Walton last two games coming off a resounding success as "I'm trying to get some speed Free agent signings also are turn to form. excite the fans, a new face," back for the future. stadium this year. The rare road said of the former No. 1 draft Olympic organizer and baseball into ba.sehall." he said. "Baseball "I'm always optimistic it's likely to take place at the meet­ Another problem for the Giants After making a series of trades team GM Pete Peterson. "WehaY^i Besides the fact that the Giants game at Giants Stadium was made choice from California-Davis. facing enormous problems, he is nut (|uick to change. You can't gonna be active." said San Diego ings. Dave Parker, Pete Rose, will be dealing with a foreign that made the Cardinals world to do something. This means we’rA.. are the visiting team in the possible when the Jets moved over " H e ’s im proving throwing the bull could command as much attention wait until the last minute to solve general manager Jack McKeon. Steve Kemp and Darrell Evans are erow'd in their home stadium. But champions in 1982, Herzog has probably going to have to give lUC stadium that bears their name, it is from Shea Stadium this season. ... setting ... looking off receivers as a shortstop who can hit. problem s." "Sometimes it doesn't turn out that among those who have signed more than we want to giveup to get- i that’s not a major wori y ;iccording just another N FL Sunday for the and looking off defenders. He's way. There are a lot of clubs that during the mid-winter convention. calmed down a bit. But the Cards’ "It’s probably the shortest road lo Pureells, Ueberroth's predecessor. Bowie UelK'rroth identified a lack of the kind of player we want." — Jets and Giants. confident in himself and we're tailed off .inrt I-im ag ine they're Bruce Sutter and Rick Sutcliffe, lack of pizzaz in 1984 may get him trip in the history of the N FLi" "I've never seen a game decided Kuhn, believes that the tone and unity among owners and the confident in him." Giants coach Bill Parcells said Giants linebacker Harry Carson by the noi.se of the crow d," he said The Giants' confidence in quar­ his team gets far more excited said. "We’re playing our "Traveling and playing in an terback Phil Simms is at an College football roundup 7 about the Redskins and Cowboys housemates. unfamiliar stadium can make a all-time high after he threw two than it does about the Jets. "The big question is, do we get difference but not the c ro w d " / "1 don't think there’s ever a meal money for this game?” touchdown passes in the final 7:30 rivalry as tough as in your own The Jets’ 28-17 loss lo Miami to sink the Chiefs. The Giants still The Jets have won two of three Scoreboard division," said Parcells. whose Monday night was their fifth have trouble running the bull but regular seusoii meetings with the Houston looking^ UPl photo have made up for offensive defi­ . Giants including a 26-7 rout in their team is 8-5 and J>attling for its first straight defeat after a 6-2 start. •••••••••••••••••••••• division title since 1963. "When you The Jets would like •'> >163-38, Vandeweghe 6> 164416, M. Christian (63) vs. West Virg in ia (7-4). •••••••••••••••••••••• OeLlsle 469, Linda Burton 178-470, Sue Jan. 1 H a le 226-193-184-603, Rose Lon gtln 452, Thompson 9-15 4-7 22, Paxson 7-12 3-3 17, land it in Cotton. The Mustangs are • NHL standings Valentine 47 2-510, Bow ie 1-24-46, Drexler Cotton, 1:» p.m., Dallas — Texas By Joel Sherman Heisman all but Flutie’s Ruth Urban 450, Sheila Price 212-176- 12-19 2-3 26, C olter 1-2 (M) 2, N orris 00 (7-2-)), Houston (64) o r Southern M etho­ currently slated to play in the. 542, Cindy Hurley 190-461, Edith Moson dist (62) vs. Boston College (8-2). UPl SportsJfVrlter 470, T e rry P risk w a ld o 466. 0- 0 0. Kersey 4-4 0-0 8, B. Thompson 0-1 Aloha Bowl in Hawaii against * By Dave Raffo toifi€ not InchKtMO 1- 2 1, Scheffler (30 0 « 0. Totals 47-84 22-31 Wotof Conftrtnct 116. Fiesta, 1:X p.m.. Tempe, Ariz. — Five teams have battled for the Notre Dame. UPl Sports Writer Miami (64) vs. UCLA (63). Column draws comments Patrick Division P H IL A D E L P H IA (126) If Houston heats Rice, Texas w ill; Caterers Rose, 5 p.m., Pasadena, Calif. — driver's seat in the Southwest W I. T P h . O F O A E rvin o 1M 9 6 4 28, B a rkle y 5-13 6-10 16. go to the Freedom Bowl against; NEW YO RK - After he plays his Phllodetphia U 4 4 32 100 58 Dot Kelley 135-348. Edle Cavanaugh M alone 10-20 10-11 30, Cheeks 5-11 1-1 11, Southern C ol (63) vs. Ohio Stote (9-2). Conference, but it is Houston which I have received considerable comment on a N Y Islanders 13 8 1 27 113 95 138-349. H elene Oey 133-137-365. A udrey Toney 49 3-5 11, Jones 5-6 3-3 13, Sugar, 7 p.m.. New Orleans — Auburn is cruising for a Cotton Bowl date. Iowa. Regarding other SWC- column written last month. last regular season game for W asninoton 9 8 5 23 81 73 Cody 143. Morla Napoletano 139 348, W illiam s 0-1 0-0 0, Richardson M 1-1 7. (63) o r Louisiana State (7-2-1) vs. teams, Arkansas will play in the Nebraska (62). Although Houston's record is 6-4, The 0(Aumn made a , comparison of the Boston College, Doug Flutie will N Y Rangers 8 11 2 18 79 93 Jan Bonadles 145. T hreatt 2-2 (M) 4, Johnson 2-3 2-26, Wood 0-1 Liberty Bowl against eitherLSUor, hop into a 12-seat plane Saturday New Jersev 7 12 2 16 68 87 00 0. Totals 47-91 32-39 126. Orange, 8 p.m., Miami — Oklahoma the Cougars, by beating low ly R ice lefthander's condition versus the right side of the (9-1-1) vs. W ashington (161). Auburn and TCU will make its first; B o w le r’s and fly from Worcester, Mass, to Pittsburgh 6 12 3 IS 75 96 GOP Women Porticmd 29 27 27 33— 116 Saturday, will go to the Cotton lane. First, the reason I used the Parkade Lanes Adams Division PhllodelplUa 29 30 36 31— 126 Bowl against Doug Flutie’s Boston bowl trip in t9 seasons — facing I and Bradley Bowl as examples is because I know Teterbdro Airport in New Jersey. M ontreal 13 5 4 30 84 67 Fouled out—None. Total fouls— NFL standings Jo y ce T y le r 175-208-540, Jose P a luso College crew, despite the possibil­ West Virginia in the Bluebonnet; these best of any in the area as I bowl in leagues in Woiia From there, he’ll head to the Boston 11 10 1 23 81 71 178-504, Barbara Twible 467, Carolyn Portland 27, Philadelphia 27. Quebec 11 11 1 23 86 90 Wilson 473. Rebounds— Portland 34 (M. Thompson ity of a three-way tie for the Bowl. ; both centers. I have never believed that these and Downton Athletic Club in New Buffalo 9 10 4 22 86 81 Atnerloin Conferenoe John Jenkins 8), Phliadelphio 51 (Malone 15). conference title with Southern Other traditional season-ending 1 most other centers would ever intentionally favor York for the announcement of the H ortford 8 11 3 19 70 91 Assists— Portland 28 (Valentine 8), Eost Canwbolt Confortneo ' LaVae Industrial Philadelphia 32 (Toney 7). W L T Pet. PF PA Methodist and Texas. rivalries Saturday; Alabama-; the lefties or righties. It is a common occurence Heisman Trophy winner. Norris Division Technicals— Portland (Illegal defense). x-M lam i 12 1 0 , .923 416 215 Auburn. Florida-Florida State,; The way things have gone forthe Andy Breaulil'200, Rich Pinto 205-575, For Texas to reach the New that comes with the territory. W L T PtS. OF OA A — 14.785. ’ New Englond 8 5 0 .615 319 282 Georgia-Georgia Tech, Tennessee-! 5-foot-9V-i, 176-pound F lu tie this Chicago 11 11 -2 24 97 90 Dan E lm o re 201-241-606, Bob W erner N Y Jets 6 7 0 .462 280 286 Year’s Day Bowl, Houston would The condition on the right side breaks down St. Louis 11 9 1 23 81 76 208, Fred KozIckI 201-572, John KozIckI Indianapolis 4 9 0 .308 197 342 have to lose and the Longhorns Vanderbilt and Army-Navy. ; quicker because of the high number of righ­ partially created by a faulty oiling machine. season, it seems inevitable that the M innesota 8 10 5 21 84 93 203-594, John M c C a rth y 200-254-652. Al Buttolo 1 12 0 . 077 19) 366 Army is hoping its splendid; day will end with his being named Senna 205-202-580, C h arles H a rtle y Sr. defeat Texas A iM . Houston and thanded bowlers. The track or worn area at times - Corrective measures have been taken with a Detroit 6 13 3 15 81 99 Nets 123. Pacers 100 Central the 50th H eism an winner. Toronto 4 15 4 12 71 110 200, Rich Gorner 229-596, John Jenkins Pittsburgh 7 6 0 .538 331 260 Texas would have to lose for idle ground troops reverse recent his-1 will force the righties to make large adjustments. much more competitive condition put out. Smyttio Division 209-553, T im C o rn e lio 222-210-212-644, Cincinnati 5 8 0 .385 243 280 SMU to play in the Cotton, tory and help it sink Navy. ; The conditions described here and in the earlier "Things are going so well, you Roger MIeezkowskI 202, John Myers IN D IA N A (100) I hope this explains a little further as to the Edm onton 18 3 3 39 126 71 Cleveland 4 9 0 .308 186 234 The Midshipmen enter the gam e; column are accurate. begin to wonder why things happen Cotgarv 14 8 1 29 113 85 561, A ndy K a m m 223-572, Don W ilson H. w illia m s 9-151-219, K e llo g g 3-102-48, Houston 2 11 0 .154 181 363 After a season where Texas actual meaning of some of the things I brought out Los Angeles 11 9 3 25 102 87 202, Nick M orrotl 203-555, Don Humls- Stpanovlch 6)2 66 18, Brown 3-11 0-2 6, West Christian and Arkansas also were at 4-5-1, lead the nation in rushing! The Connecticut Bowling Council published a in the earlier column. the way theydo," Flutiesaid. "The W innipeg 11 8 2 24 90 79 ton 203-578. Slchtlng 7-9 2-4 17, Flem ing 611 04) 12, V-Denver 1) 2 0 .846 293 198 major figures in the race. Houston and haven't lost to the Cadets since; calendar of events booklet which also contains Heisman is one thing I never really Vancouver 4 19 2 10 76 152 Garnett t-30O2,Durant0-22-22,Gray0-11-2 Seattle 11 2 0 .846 359 200 1, Walters 2-3 00 4, Thomas 69 2-2 It, is clearly at the controls. Rice has 1977. That was last seson A rm y had • descriptions of different lane conditions. They The Parkade recently held a Mixed Scotch set as a goal, it's more or less a Friday's Results Eastern Businessmen L A Raiders 9 4 0 .692 292 228 Edm onton 4, H ortford 2 Stansbury OO OO 0. Totals 41-06 16 San Diego 6 7 0 .462 340 348 won ju st two of its last 33 gam es — a winning record and this season it ; make recommendations as to how to dress the Doubles tournament, and the top three duos result of my goals — to play well, 24 100. Toronto 3. N.Y. Rongers3< (OT) D a v e D y n e s 172-141-420, S a n d y Kansas C ity 5 8 0 .385 222 283 against Southwestern Louisiana is 6-3-1 and are holders of an; lanes to make a legal and playable condition. were: first place — Bill Boulay and Donna be All-America and go to a major M ontreal 2, Buffalo 7, (OT) N E W J E R S E Y (123) Notional Conference H anna 158-161-428, John M elzen 152, O 'K eren 3-82-29, B. W illiam s 9-11 67 23, and Lam ar. invitation to the inagural Cherry; Even the CBC states that a flat oiled lane is not bow l.” St. Louis 5, D etroit 3 John M o rtin 167-145-430, Lon A n n u lli East Lindsay; second place — Steve Al.lard and Mary N.Y. lslar>dersafWinnioeo< night 146, Larry Aceto 153-424, Jett Twerdv Gmlnskl 7-10 02 14, Birdsong 614 611 17, W L T Pet. PF PA Rice is a 21-point underdog to a Bowl against Michigan State on ^ fair because of the heavy lineage on the right. A Ann Casey: and third place — Helen Hathaway Other top Heisman contenders Soturday's Gomes Richardson 600010, K ing 7-123-417,Cook W ashington 9 5 0 .643 367 255 include Ohio State tailback Keith 156407, Tony DeDomlnicus 140, Bub 4-102-210, Johnson O l OOO, Ransey 7-102-2 club that Houston coach Bill Dec. 22 in Ppntaic. Mich. ; blend with heavier oil concentrated toward the and Dave Wohlgemuth. (All Times EST) Holmes 392, Roy Jerry 141, Al Boninl N Y G iants 8 5 0 .615 255 250 Byars and Brigham Young quar­ Plttsb urghatPhllod elp hlo, 1:05p.m. 144. 16 Sappleton 1-2 1-2 3, Turner 1-2 2-2 4. D allos 8 5 0 .615 233 240 Yeoman believes will be more than Last season. Navy jumped to a; middle is necessary. High for the Junior 3-6-9 tournament were as W ashlngtonat Boston, 1:15p.m. Totols5088 22-34123. St. Louis 7 6 0 . 538 332 285 ready to play. 21-0 lead before the game was fourl The second important point is that I never follows: Bantam and Prep winner — Mike terback Robbie Bosco. Chicago at New Jersev, 1:35 p.m. Indlono 32 2) 25 22— 100 Philadelphia 5 7 1 .423 231 251 Miami quarterback Bernie New Jersey 3313 2) 36— 123 "I would absolutely be stunned if m inutes old on the w ay to a 42-13! stated that Gary Morgan, Tim Cornelio, John Gearin. Juniors — Jase Morelewicz. Majors Hartford at (Quebec. 7:35 p.m. Central Kosar, Texas Christian running Buffalo at M ontreal, 8:05 p.m. Three-oolnl goals—Slchtlng, Tho­ x-Chlcago 9 4 0 .692 274 195 we didn't hit the field about six feet drubbing of Army. ; Myers and Ted Kone weren’t the four best Rick Chalifoux. N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, B:05p.m. Basketball mas, O'Koren. Fouled out—None. Total Green B ay 5 8 0 .385 X 5 267 off the ground," said Yeoman, bowlers in the Steak Club Classic at Bradley. I There is a lot of tournament action going on back Ken Davis, Pittsburgh offen­ Detroit at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m. fouls— Indiana 31, New Jersev 19. Detroit 4 8 1 .346 250 316 "O ur problem the last several! Rebounds— Indiana 36 (Kellogg 10), New "and I mean just clawing and mentioned in a column last spring that they were, today and Sunday around the state. The CBC is sive tackle Bill Fralic and Texas .Calgary at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••• Tam pa B ay 4 9 0 . 308 257 326 years has been all the pressures.’ ; safely Jerry Gray should also get Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. Jersev 42 (B. Williams 9). Assists— M innesota 3 11 0 . 214 255 395 scratching" said A rm y quarterback Nate Sas-> and still are. I ju st don’t believe that any of them hosting a doubles tourney this weekend and next Sunday's Gomes Indiana 15 (Kellogg, Stlpanovlch3), New West are 12 to 15 points better than the best support. NBA standings Jersev 24 (Ransey 6). Technicols— Although their record is poor, the saman. "It’s been very emotional, at Greenwich Lanes. The IB A is at Circle Lanes in Pittsburgh at Washington, night x-San Fran. 12 1 0 .923 370 187 righthanders. Granted, all except Myers have But it will be a major surprise if Calgary at Winnipeg, night New Jersev Illegal defense 2, Richard­ L A Ram s 8 5 0 .615 269 260 Owls have scored 40 points against and we haven't performed well in* East Haven, while the ABT is having a doubles son 2, Garnett 2. A — 10,833. PBA experience, but are probably 5 to 7 points Flutie doesn’t win big. His margin (Late gomes not Included) New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 246 300 Baylor, played well against SMU the first half. ! event at Simsbury Lanes. The ABT will hold a oilers 4. Whalers 2 Eastern Conference A tlanta 3 10 0 .231 232 314 and Texas and have the capability better due to knowledge and experience. 'regular tournament next weekend at Broad River of victory is expected to rival the U Pl pholo Atlantic Division x-clinched divislan title “You want to put a special! 1,750 points O.J. Simpson outdist­ Rockets 116. Hawks 102 v-clincbed ptayotf berth of moving the football through the The final point concerns the conditions at the Lanes in Norwalk. W L Pet. GB emphasis on this game but you alsoj anced Leroy Keyes by in 1968 for BC's Doug Flutie (22), expected to be named the Edmonton O'VM Boston 13 1 .929 Thursday's Result air. In addition, Houston can Parkade. The way the lanes were being done was Don’t forget, local qualifying for the Miller Washington 31, Minnesota 17 have to keep it in perspective. You! the biggest landslide victory in H ortford 0-2-0-2 Phllodetphlo 12 4 .750 2 H O U ST O N (116) probably expect to see a m ultitude deemed unacceptable by an American Bowling Doubles ends Dec. 16, A $7, entry fee can earn you Heisman Trophy winner Saturday in New York, is Washington Sunday's Games have to move the ball and score! First period—none. Penalties— 11 7. .611 4 M cC ra y 6 12 67 24, Sampson 12-24 6 6 X , of trick plays. Congress representative. The condition was $50,000 in this handicap event. Heisman balloting. surrounded by his offensive line of (l-r) Steve Trapilo Krushelnyskl, Edm , 5:12; Boutette, Hart, New Jersev e 8 .500 6 (A ll Tim es E ST ) touchdowns." ; O laluw on 692-69, L lo y d ) 1-186325, Lucas Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Approximately 1,050 votes were 11:32. C a rro ll, E d m ,19:18. New York 6 )1 .421 7Vi 7- 13 OO 14, Ford O l 62 2, Reid 6 9 O l 12, "Som e of their athletes are ones (65), Mark MacDonald (79), Shawn Regent (54), Jack Ctnlrol Olvitlon Indianapolis ot Buffalo, I p.m. cast from sportswriters, sports- _ Petersen 4-6 1-1 9, Wiggins Ol OO 0, Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. we tried real hard to get,” said Sassaman is the triggerman in. Second period— 1, Edmonton, Gregg 1 M ilw aukee 11 7 .611 McDowell 02000, HollinsOI OOO, EhloOO casters and former Heisman Bicknell Jr. (66) and Mark Bardwell (63) in workout at (Anderson, Lvn d strom ), 3:15. 2, H a rt­ Detroit 6 9 .471 2 ’/2 Denver af Kansas City, 1 p.m. Yeoman. "There is nothing wrong the wishbone attack which has! OO 0. Totals 48-96 19-27 1)6. N.Y. Giants ot N.Y,Jets, 1 p.m. winners this year. Alumni Stadium. ford. Franfcis 7 (Lum ley), 5:53. 3, Chicago e 9 .471 2Va A T L A N T A (102) with their athletic skills. And they lifted the Cadets. He has rushed for! Boycotts is Hartford,Weir 2 (Crombeen, Zuke), Atlanta 7 10 .412 3'/a Pittsburgh at Houston, 1 p.m. Going into Saturday’s game Indiana W ilkins 12-25 7-11 31, Wlllloms4-)32-410, St. Louis at New England, 1 p.m. have been playing better each 848 yards and five touchdowns this; Sports in Brief 15:43. Penalties— Zucke, Hart, 9:24; " * 5 13 .278 6 Rollins 670-110, Johnson6112-28, Rivers against Holy Cross, Flutie had "The Heisman is a team it disappeared after that play. G retzky, Edm , 19:51. Cleveland 2 13 .133 7*/2 San F ran cisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. week. It's going to take everything season. However, it has been the* 8- 13 8-11 24, Glenn 1-2 OO 2, W illis 65 1-2Tampa 7, Bay at Green Bay, 1 p.m. IOC subject completed 220 of 361 passes for award," said Flutie, a 22-year- old "If I don’t win, fine," Flutie said. W ittera Conference Levlngston 662-46, Brown OO OOO, Russell we have got if we are going to stay running of junior fullback Doug! Third period—4, Edmonton, Krushel- M idw est OlvIUon Detroit at Seattle, 4 p.m. Page challenges Coetzee 3,178 yards, 24 touchdowns and academic All-America. "If we "I’m happy with my season. OO OO 0, Hastings 1-4 OO 2, Low e 1-1 OO 2. New Orleans at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. on the field with those people and I Black, who was cut from the team! LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPl) nyskl 11 (Gretzky, Kurri), 3:42. w L Pet. GB Totals4O8722-35102. nine interceptions for the Cotton don’t go 9-2, I’m not in the picture. “ But it would be the single most 5, Edmonton, Kurri 24 (Jackson, Denver 12 2 .857 L.A . Raiders at M ia m i, 4 p.m. mean that sincerely." as a freshman, that really made* • SUN CITY, South Africa — Greg Page, beaten in his last two — Olympic boycotts, the subject Houston Houston 27 14 34 31— 116 Monday's Gome Bowl-bound Eagles. He leads the If we go 6-5, it doesn't m atter what unbelievable feeling I've ever had, G retzky), 6:57. 6, Edmonton, Kru- 12 5 .706 IV3 A tlanta 18 2516 33— 102 Of course, Texas, 7-2-1, will be the wishbone effective. He has! outings, battles to resurrect a flagging fight career when he that was too hot to handle in Los shelnyskl 12 (Gregg), 15:36. D allas 9 9 .500 5 Chicago at San Diego, 9 p.m. nation in passing efficiency and kind of year I have." something I would treasure for the Utah Three-point goal—Lucas. Fouled hoping for the major upset as it gained 993 yards and scored lo! Angeles, resurfaces Saturday P e n a ltie s— Low e, E d m , 5:05; R o bert­ 6 9 .471 5Va out— Olaluwon. Total fouls— challenges South African Gerrie Coetzee for his WBA total offense, and is the all-time The strong-armed scrambler is rest of my life." son,Hart,5:05. Son Antonio 7 9 .438 6 resumes the oldest rivalry in the TD s. i when the International Olympic Kdnsds City 3 )2 Houston 24, Atlanta 20. Rebounds— heavyweight boxing title at Sun City Saturday. major college leader in passing fresh off his greatest college Ithelps Flutie Ihai Byars, Buseo, Shots on goal—Edmonton 10-12-9-31. .200 9Va Houston 55 (Sampson 14), Atlanta 43 southwest against Texas A&M,S-5. T his is the 85th m eeting between! Committee tries to solve the H artford 8-9-11-2B. P a c lllc O lv iilo n (Rollins 10). Assists- Houston 31 yards and total offense. moment — a 60-yard touchdown Kosar and Davis are all under Power-play conversions—Gdmonton L A Lakers 11 6 .647 __ SMU needs a pair of miracles to the two teams. • problem which has bedevilled the Portlond (Lucas II), Atlanta 25 (Johnson, Baseball Reds not for sale Flutie is on the verge of becom­ pass to Gerald Phelan that gave classmen and will be back for 2-0; Boston3-0. 10 8 .556 IVa Rlvers8each). A— 14,357. last three Summer Games. Phoenix 10 ing the firs t Boston College player the Eagles a 47-45 victory over another shot. Byars, a 6-2, 235- Goalies—Edmonton, Mottg. Hart­ 8 .556 IVa CINCINNATI — Former baseball commissioner A.B. The 1976 Montreal Olympics was ford. M lllen . A — 14,817. Seattle 6 11 .353 5 ever and first quarterback since Miami last Friday on national pound tailback, leads the nation in LA Clippers 6 11 5 "Happy” Chandler said he and two partners have offered to buy boycotted by African countries .353 Big East result Christmas sbopping list Will NBA lottery work?] Pat Sullivan in 1971 to win the television. If there was any doubt rushing with 1,655 yards and Referee— Bob Meyers. Golden Stote 6 11 .353 5 the Cincinnati Reds,, but a current owner said a deal is not protesting New Zealand’s sporting C Fiidoy's Results Heism an. that Flutie would win the Heisman, scoring with 132 points New Jersev 123, Indiana 100 By Mike Barnes . imminent. links with South Africa, the United Blues 5. Red Wings 3 HOUSTON (OPI) — Christmas shop­ got off to a 2-9 start. “ I’m not ready! Philadelphia 126, Portland 116 St. John's 93. Latayette 47 ping list tor malorJeogue teams at the UPl Sports Writer. to throw away the season. I don’t; "I have abstained from making any statement up until this States and some 50 other western Washington 114, O tro lt 106 winter baseball meetings: countries stayed away from the NFL roundup Houston 116, Atlanta 102 Notional Looouo like losing." ! point," said Chandler, 86, of Versailles, Ky. ”We have made an SI.LOUIl 2 2 I—S Dallas 108, Seattle 98 L A F A Y E T T E (47) 1980 Moscow Games because of the MIrolt 2 0 1—3 NEW YORK — It’s not unusual The system received near-! offer and there have been some negotiations, but no conclusion M ilw aukee 1)8, New Y o rk 100 Reynolds 0 6 6 0 0, Bennett 65 OO 4, Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, First period—1, Detroit, Duouav 12 Denver at Utah, night Colem on 1-1 OO 2, Duckett 69 1-2 11, DoJ!!?r*hm2r'‘„ ': right-handed to hear talk of teams near the unanimous support of general; has been reached." (KIslo, Larson), 1:24: 2, St. Louis, OonoHii ” ^ “tcher. bottom of the NBA standings and the Soviets and their allies W Ickenheiser B (BothweM), sti, 7:05; 3, Chicago at L.A. Clippers, night M o rse 1-7002, Hughes 1-22-24, Klin g er 2-4 managers during the NBA meet-! Kansas City at L.A. Lakers, night 2-26, Soder 6 4 1-) 7,Geltner 2-60-14, StaubI "S H " “ OOK'* WIlHin, Pitcher Ed looking forward to the No. i ings in Salt Lake City last summer.! boycotted this year's Los Angeles St. Louis, LaV allee 7 (unassisted), 9:24; 4, 2-2,1-2 5, Everson )-) OO 2, H a rt 00 (M) 0, ^Vbcn ond MVbrol orasDA^A frAm Carroll to play in Italy Detroit, Manno 3 (Larson, WMIIams),sh, Saturday's Games selection in the college draft. Only Dallas did not vote for the; Games, saying they feared for the Seahawks trying to guard SwlntO-1 OOO. Totals— 20467-1047. 12:14. Penalties— Johnson, StL, 5:47: (All Times EST) Portland at New York, 7:30p.m J«kclS?kof Sin But when som e talked about it in lottery, saying it wanted to study! OAKLAND, Calif. — Unhappy center J. B. Carroll Friday safety of their athletes. Smith, Del, 11:05; Romoge, SIL, 19:38. ST. JO H N 'S (93) A heated 90-minute debate at the Second period—5, SI. Louis, Federko 7 Milwaukee at Washington, 7:30p.m mid-November — when the season the proposal for a few years. Oh! announced he will be playing basketball this season in Italy Detroit at Indiana, 7:X p.m. B erry 7-8 1-4 15, Gloss 69 65 8, American League 88th IOC Session in Ju ly , im m e ­ (M ullen, Pettersson), 3:10; 6, St. Louis, Wennlngton 67 OO 12, Moses 63 1-1 5, was scarcely 15 games old — well, yes, the Mavericks own Cleve-; instead of for the Golden State Warriors. Sutter 12 (Federko, Mullen), 15:32. Boston ot Cleveland, 8 p.m. Boston — Needs lett-honded, short Seattle at Houston, 8:Xp.m . Mullln 1015 66 25, Jackson 64 2-3 10, that was strange. And pro basket­ diately preceding the Los Angeles Penalties — Reeds, StL, mlnor-malor m M H u ', “ i Stanley Into land’s No. 1 pick after this season* "I’m here to make formal what has been speculated, that I against coming back down Rowan 2-6004, Jones 1-30-12, Stewart 1-2 Games, threatened to blow up into (llahtlno), 17:46; Williams, Del, mlnor- L.A. Clippers at San Antonio,8:X p.m JiJw S ''” ''"0* reliever. Offering short- ball’s new lottery system could be ' Utah at [3enver, 9 :X p.m. O) 2, Bross OO 2-2 2, Schurino O l OO 0, and next. ! have agreed to play in Italy and will leave tomorrow (Saturday) m alor (flahtlno), 17:46. b SS °™!;»»'>rtlng pitcher a major row and it was decided to Golden State at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Cornegy 1-3, OO Z AntoneMI 64 OO 6. the cause. Philadelphia general manager! morning,” Carroll said at a news conference. Third period—7, Detroit, Park 4 Totals—4063162691 9 ^ * “ «r J l’n Rice, whose meet at a later stage "and not test Bv United Press International deliberate offense, which turned The Patriots, 8-5, and St. I^iuis, (D grodnlck, Boldirev), 10;I1; B,St. Louis, Sunday's Games JKb^res otter next season, is The NBA was concerned that Pat Williams thinks the new; Cleveland at Boston, night . Holtlm e— St. John's 41, Lafayette 20. available tor tabulous otter. the unity of the Olympic explosive against Denver as Dave 7-6, are still contenders to make the W Ickenheiser 9'(unasslsted)' 18:57. Fouled out— None. Totol fouls— teams close to the cellar at the end procedure is the best one the NB a ! Penalties—FederkI, St.L, 1:08; Federko, , ^ w Jersev at Philadelphia, night M. R ;* '''o rk— Needs an everyday center m ovem ent.” Last weekend the Seattle Sea- Chicago at L.A. Lakers, night LatOvette 20, St. John's 15. Rebounds— of the season would rather lose, could have arrived at. ! Orville Moody leads Seniors Krieg passed for more than 400 playoffs, but a loss foreither would St.L. 3:23; Sutter, St.L, 11;55. fielder. Principal owner George Steln- IOC President Juan Antonio hawks won a big game in M ile High essentially end all post-season Lafayette 21 (Geltner 6). St. John's 35 brenner would like Oakland's hoping to become one of two clubs "Yes, there’s no foolproof solu-; yards and Steve Largent caught 12 (Berry 12) Assists—Lafayette 9 (Duck­ BOCA RATON, Fla. — Orville Moody, dodging showers to Samarapeh called on members to Stadium and now it must guard passes for 191 yards. hopes. Shots on goal—St.Louls 10-7-3—20. Bullets 114. Pistons 106 * Dwayne Murphy but his stoff would to participate in a coin flip to tion," he said, "but it’s designed to! D etroit 9-12-10— 3). ett 3), St. John's 22 (Jackson 7). prefer Henderson. Willing to part with birdie the last three holes, tied M iller Barber’s 8-under-par 64 submit their proposals in writing against coming way down. St. Louis Is one game behind the determine who got the top prevent a late-season nose-dive! "I have as much respect for Power play conversions- St.Louls 1-0, pitcher Ray Fontenot and possibly Friday to share a three- stroke lead after the first round of a so that the future of the Olympic Seattle defeated Denver 27-24 at Largent as anybody in the league,” three teams tied for first in the Detroit S-0. WASHINGTON (114) catcher Rick Cerone. selection. like Houston had last year. We’ve! Ballard 3-6 64 10, Robinson 612 7-7 19, , $200,000 P G A Seniors G o lf tournam ent. movement could be discussed at Mile High last Sunday. The victory said Detroit coach Monte Clark. "I NFC East. New England and the Goalies—St.Louls Wamsley. De­ — Ne«l» leadoff batt«' and Thus, a new draft system was eliminated the coin flip so even if a* troit, Stefan. A — 17,927. Rukind 613 9-15 19, Bradley 1-1 00 2, Defending champion Arnold Palm er had putting troubles but this weekend’s extraordinary Ses­ tied the Seahawks with the Bron­ really admire him. Anytime he Los Angeles Raiders, 9-4, are the W illiam s 10-220021, M c M Ille n 5-800)0, F. would like Henderson. Is offerinp pltdier implemented. For the first time, team plays like Houston did, sure,: Football Scott McGregor and outfielder Gary sion in a less explosive cos for first place in the A FC West. plays it’s a clinic for anybody who likely contenders forthe final AFC Referee—Wicks. Johnson 9-123521, Dave 2-2 5-6 9, Malone the seven teams this year that dd they might pick No. 1 — but they! tied three others at S-under 67 for second. 1- 7 )-) 3. Totals 42-83 29-38 114. Roenicke but A*s would prefer Storm atmosphere. After that game, several hundred wild-card berth. •••••••••••••••••••••• D ovis and M ik e Young. not make the playoffs will toss might pick No. 7. • wants to watch ... Krieg has really D E T R O IT (106) But the cooling off period has not fans showed up at Seattle-Tacoma impressed me with the way he The Cardinals were in first Rangeri3, Maple Leafs3 T yler 613 1-4 17, Roundfleld 6 7 1-2 9, their names into a hat and “ Instead of a l-in-2 chance to get! Track performers claim hording brought- a solution any closer, International Airport for a victory sticks it in there when people get place, but 19 turnovers in their last Lalmbeer 2-10004, V. Johnson 6172-314, College football bowl schedule Commissioner David Stern will the top pick, now it’s l-in-7.” ! Thom os 9-IB 1617 32, Benson 2-5 0 0 4, according to IOC sources. celebration. open.” four games has resulted in three Toronto 1 0 2 0—3 pick the winner of NBA Lotto. Williams outlined a possible* SAN DIEGO — A collection of some Am erica’s tgp track and Steppe377-8)3,Cureton391-17,Campbell (All Times EST) “It is difficult to see any - However, players avoided the losses. N Y Rongers 2 0 1 0—3 2- 8004, Long 1-3002. Totals4O9726-35106. Radio, TV This system is not without its April scenario for a team on the! field performers claim a vast amount of Olympics money is In Sunday games, it ’s Cincinnati Rrst period— 1, NY Rangers, Ruotso- Dec. IS effective resolutions which could jubilation, heading straight forthe at Cleveland, Indianapolis at Buf­ "It's been an horrendous lalnen 6 (Allison), 5:55. 2, NY Ruotsa- (JaHtornla, 4 p.m., Fresno, Calif. — faults. edge of making the playoffs or the! being horded by administrators rather than being used to W ashington 27 29 27 31— ) 14 ••••••oaaaaaaaooaoaoao be passed and not be counter­ team bus. Club officials explained falo, Dallas at Philadelphia, stretch," said Coach Jim Hanifan. lalnen 7 (Hedberg, Rogers), pp, 12:20. 3, D etroit 27 36 27 26-106 ()01? ° **■'■'* ''*■ N evada-Las Vegos Critics say instead of three or lottery. • • prepare athletes for 1988. productive,” New Zealand’s IOC later that since a playoff berth Denver at Kansas City, the New "Turnovers are the area that as a Toronto, Derlago 8 (Bennlng), pp, 13:08. Three-point goals—W illiams, Wa­ four teams vying for the right to "It’s down to the last few games,* At a hastily-called news conference Friday afternoon a group Penaltlee— E rixo n, N Y R , 2:40: Solm lng, shington. Fouled out—Robinson, Ihtleoehdenoe, 8 p.m., Shreveport, La. TODAY delegate Sir Lance Cross said. hadn’t been wrapped up yet, there York Giants at the New York Jets, coach you dread, because you •Tor, 8:03; D erlago, Tor, 12:40; Erixo n, - V ir g in ia Tech (8-3) vs. A ir Fo rce (7-4). pick No. 1, you now have the your team is fighting for the! of coaches and athletes complained that they were being Lalmbeer. Total fouls—Woshlngton 25, Noon College football: Army vs. Cross, a member of the IOC’s was nothing to celebrate. Pittsburgh at Houston, St. Louis at can’t do anything about them. If N Y R , 12:34. Detroit 31. Rebounds — Washington 47 Navy, Channel 3, WKHT possibility of twice that many who playoffs," he said, ‘"nie playoffs’ short-changed in the amount of money being allocated by the Second period — None. Penalties — Dec. 21 nine-man executive board until his That is the Incentive for the New England, San Francisco at you get mad, the team would get (Robinson,Ruland 14 each), Detroit 49 Noon College football: Auburn vs. could derive long-term benefits have a m agic rin g to them. In the* Leem an, T or, 1:05; Huber, N Y R , 4:20: Holiday, 9 p.m.. Son Diego — Brloham ' United States Olympic Committee to train athletes next year. term of office expired earlier this Seahawks to remain high this' (Lalmbeer 14). Assists—Woshlngton 28 Young (12-0) vs. M ichigan (65). A la b a m a , C hannels 8, 40 from losing a late-season game. Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Green Bay, uptight and make even more." G ovin , Tor, 11:40, Lxildlaw, N YR , 11:40. (Ruland 9), D etroit 2) (Thom as 9). 1:00 Bowling; Tournament Players heat of battle, players and coaches! Sunday against the Detroit Lions. Thirdperlod— 4, NY Rangers, McPhee7 Dec. 21 year, said imposing sanctions on Detroit at Seattle, New Orleans at Technicals— Washington coach Shue, C h am p ion sh ip , C hannels 22, X Last year, five teams — Indiana, are going to go for it. They w ill not! Either a victory by Seattle or a loss (Allison, Larouche),'2:42. 5, Toronto, Detroit coach Daly. A — 12J99. ^.Florid? Citrus, 1 p.m., Orlando, Fla. — boycotting countries merely penal­ the Los Angeles Ram s, and the Los F lo rid a State (7-2-1) vs. Georgia (7-3) 2;X College basketball; UCLA vs. Chicago and Cleveland in the E a st back off from the challenge. The* Ross stays at Maryland Bennlng 4 (Root, Dooust), 14:40. 6, D e P a u l, Channels 22, X ized athletes further. by New England to St. Louis will Angeles Raiders at Miami. Toronto, Valve 12 (Frycer), 18:36. •••••••••••••#•••••••• Sun, 3 p.m., El Poso,' Texas __ and Houston and San Diego in the public pressure to make the! Rams* Dickerson Tennessee (661) vs. M arylan d (9-3). 3:W College bosketboll: Oklahoma COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Maryland football coach Bobby "They are the innocent victims guarantee tl)e Seahawks a playoff Chicago is at San Diego on Penalty— Dove Maloney,5:20. vs. Illinois, Channel 3 West — had a shot at participating playoffs will see to that." ; Overtim e — None. Penalties — Pohtloc, Mich. — Ross, considered a leading candidate for the head coaching job at and those are the people we want to berth for the second straight year. Monday night. Michigan State (65) vs. Army (661L 3:X College football: Florida vs. in the coin flip. If the lottery Most agree the worst situation* player of month Derlago, Tor,3:06;Alllson,NYR,4:53. F lo rid a State, C h annels 8, 40 Missouri, has agreed to a contract that w ill keep him at Maryland protect,” he said. "1 never think about a letdown, ” If the St. Louis Cardinals looked Shots on goal— Toronto7-6-10-2—25. NY Transactions _ Dee. 16 system had been in effect, how­ that can arise with this format is! Freedom, 8 p.m., Anaheim, Calif, — 4:30 Boxing: Mike McCollum vs. Some delegates had proposed said Seahawk coach Chuck Knox. Rangers 14-12-9-5— 40. Luigi MInchlllo, Channel 22 ever, you’d have those five, the two for at least a decade, the university announced Friday. in the m irror they’d probably see NEW YORK (UPl) - Log Power-plov conversions— Toronto 1-4, ^ w a (64-1) vs. Texas (7-2-1) o r Houston when one team is overwhelmingly! "That’s a negative thought. If you >5 Hockey; Whalers vs. Nordlqucs, other non-playoff clubs and three Financial terms of the new 10-year deal were not revealed. banning any boycoting National the New England Patriots. Angeles Rams running back Eric N Y Rangers 1-4. College WTIC the worst. In the 1972-73 season, the* Olympic Committee from compet­ talk about it, you might put it in Goalies—Toronto, Bester. NY Dec. 27 others within just four victories of The sim ilarities between the two Dickerson, the leading ground Maryland — Signed football coach Liberty, 8:X p.m., Memphis, Tenn. — 7:X College football: Texas vs. 76ers were 9-73 and it would seem a! ing at the next two Olympics. somebody’s mind." Rongers, Honlon. A— 17,406. Bobby Ross to 16year contract. T e x a s A & M , E S P N gaining entrance to the lottery. McCallum defends crown clubs are striking. Both are gainer in the National Football Referee—Ron Hoggorth. Arkansos (7-61) vs. Auburn (8-3) or crime to deprive a club as bad as! "But I cannot see many people There have been few negative Abllene-CJirlstlan — Named John Louisiana State (8-2-1). 8:00 Hockey: Rangers vs. Maple Might they sacrifice a few talented teams, which were ex­ League this season, has been voted Leafs, Channel 9 that of an automatic No. 1 pick. * tinges on the Seahawk season. Payneheadfootball coach. D ec 28 MILAN, Italy — World Boxing Association junior middle­ supporting this idea," he said. pected to make the playoffs. But playoff games fora l-in-7 chance to “I understand that," Williams! They have overcome a season- the November N FL player of the (Jofor, 9 p.m., Jacksonville, Flo. __ SUNDAY weight champion Mike McCallum of Jam aica achieves his first Another suggestion was that any both have recent histories of Football . Stouth Carolina (10-1) vs. Oklahoma State grab a franchise-turner like Pat said. “Take Golden State for! ending knee injury of star running month by the Professional Foot­ Tampa Bay — Activoted linebacker 1:00 Football: Jets vs. Giants, Chan­ big payday Saturday night against Italian challenger Luigi NOC which failed to field a team, self-destruction that carried ball Writers of America. Bowling Hugh Green. nel 3, W K H T Ewing or Wayman Tisdale? instance. Their center is unsigned,; back Curt Warner and are cur­ ObC 29 Minchillo at the Palazzo Dello Sport. , would also be barred from sending through to this season. Ironically, Jets — Waived defensive bock Skip 1:00 Football: Broncos vs. Chiefs, Maybe. Would they say so pub­ they are shorthanded and they ar^ rently on a seven-game winning Quarterback Dan Marino of the Aloha, 8 p.m., Honolulu — Notre Dame Channels 22, X officials. But while the loss of Sunday, when they square off, one Lone; reactivated receiver Kurt Sohn off (7-4) vs. Southern M ethodist (8-2) or licly? Never. legitimately working hard. They! The bout marks M cCallum ’s first defense of the title he won streak. Miami Dolphins and running back Blossoms the Inlured reserve. Texas (7-2-1). 4:M Football; Raiders vs. Dolphins, voting rights was an effective will get to shake that tag for at C hannels 22, X "It wouldn’t be fair to manage­ ■ could clearly deserve the No. 1 pick! last month in a IS-round decision over Sean Mannion of Ireland. Walter Payton of the Chicago Soccer Hall of Fame, 8 p.iti., Birmingham, weapon there were major They have built the streak with least a week, while the other can B rodsh aw Minnesota — Signed defender Gregg 7;X Basketball: Celtics vs. Cavali­ ment, the players or the fans." and shouldn’t have to go into a* Bears were monthly picks for '^*'” ‘'='‘ 9 (8-3) vs. W isconsin ers, W K H T loophooles. an opportunistic defense and a start making winter plans. Thompson to multi-year contract. Bernard King said after his Knicks lottery. That’s a valid criticism ." September and October. IH MANCHK? TEH HKRALD, Saturday. Di r. 1. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec I. 1984 - It Classified.. 643-2711 If lAIUK FOR THE STARS... Business Opportunities 2? Store'Office,Space Household Goods Rates For advertisements to be Notices Situation Wonted 23 Resort Property Misr foi Sale published Monday, the dead Minimum Charge: Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get L o s t/F o u n d Employment Into 24 Misc tor Rent Home ond Gorden line IS 2 30 p m on Fndov S3.00 for one day Personals Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent Pets P e r W o r d : Announcements Roommates Wanted (\Ausical Items 1 2 d a y s 20C Read Your Ad A u ctio n s Recreatipho' iiem better results. Put a star on your od and see what a Real Estate 18C Services A n iia u e s 3 5 d o v s Clossified advertisements Homes tor Sale Tog So'es 6 d a y s 16C are taken by telephone as a Financial Condominiums 32 Services Offered Wanted to (li. v '76 d a y s 12C convenience difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, Lots'^Lond for Sole 33 Poinlinq/Popermg H a p p y A d s : The Manchester Herald is M o rtg a g e s Investment Property 34 Building. Controctinq S3 00 per colum n inch respunsible only for one incor Personal Laans Business Property 35 R o o tin q S id in q rect insertion and then only Insu ra n ce A u t o m o t iv e _B:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4- Resort Property 36 Heating Plumbing Deadlines tor the size of the original Wanted to Borrow F lo o rin g 56 Cars Trucks for Sole For clossiticd advertise in s e r tio n Income Tox Service 57 Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen anlAPARTMENTS ■9 {APARTMENTS SERVICES iMiSCELLANEOUS CARS/TRUGKS Easy Wrap Skirt Rentals Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles the value of the advertisement Employment doy through Soturdov, the *ZI f o r r e n t IFOR RENT OFFERED FLOORING I f o r s a l e T M S A LES EDFOR SALE Rooms for Rent For Sale Auto Services deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an I & Education Apdrtments for Rent 4 / Autos tor Rent Lease before publication. additional insertion FLOORSANDING — SPECIAL HOLIDAY KRIS KRINGLE BAZ­ MONTE CARLO. 4980 — M is c A u to m o tiv e BRICKS, BLOCKS, Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 H o lid a y /S e a s o n a l 61 AAR — Saturday, De­ V 6, 58K, one ow ner. STONE — Concrete. Floors like new. Special­ GIFT — Size 12-14 Mink izing In older floors, notu- Coot. Worn very little. cem ber 1st. loom to 3pm Excellent condition. .Chimney repoirs. No lob at Tolcottvllle Congrego- $3950 F irm . Coll 646-1841. too sm all. Coll 644-8356. rol and stained floors. No $650. Coll 1-642-6757 o tte r MANCHESTER waxing anymore. John 8pm. tlonol Church. Books, 1 ^ RDDMS Handmade Gifts, New 1972 CHEVY VAN — V-8, FDR RENT V e rfa llle . Coll 646-5750. Noticed ■h e lp w anted HELP w a n ted HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIDN FOR HER, FOR CHRIST­ Items, Snake Bor, Ver­ all power. Mechanically BENNET MAS — Fine black Per­ mont Cheese. Baked good. Original owner. MANCHESTER — Fully sian lamb coat. Excellent Goods, Handicrafts, Olde Needs body work. $900. MATURE SECRETA- TOWN OF BOLTON — EXPERIENCED MAN­ INSPECTOR — FoT first SNOW PLOWING — By For Sale but Goode Shop ond 644-2327. - furnished Including Peter's Tree Service. condition, hardly ever RY/RECEPTIONIST — Part time clerical assist­ AGER AND Bar Person piece and fin a l inspection stove, refrigerator, bed, ELDERLY HOUSING w orn, size 36-36, $600. many other Items. Spe­ > ' • ' I LOST AND FOUND 2-3 fu ll days per week. WP ance needed covering — Full and part time. in aircraft oriented lob Residential-Commercial. CERTIFIED MATH IN­ bureau. $50 per week plus Fine grey Persian lamb cial Roost Beef Luncheon 1972 CHEVY MALIBU — on IBM-PC, typing and evening meetings. Coll Apply in person: Clemits HELP WANTED —After­ shop, 5 years mlnimuTn Call Now, 649-2456. STRUCTOR — Tutors all 2 weeks security. Call Immediate Occupancy HOUDAY/ coat, good condition, from 11am to 2pm. 307 automatic, power LOST — In Coventry, transcribing. Manches­ 649-8743. Place, Route 6, North noons and weekends. experience required. grades, SAT preparation 646-8877. SEASONAL some size, $400. Colt 649- steering, power brakes, possibly Bolton, large, ter professional office. Windham, near airport. Apply In person: Pero Apply In person: Connec­ Bennet Housing Development now MOTHER OF THREE new poInt.om/tmStrack. In Math and English. Chlldt^n Will Babysit 9331. long haired mixed breed Send resume to: Box N EASY ASSEMBLY Call 423-6433. Fruit Stand, 276 Oakland ticut Valley Machine, 580 Excellent condition In­ Computer in basic lan­ .PLEASANT ROOM — taking applications. 1 BR apt. *375 to days In her home. Call CHRISTMAS TREES — male dog, black with tan c/o the Manchester WORK! S600per 100. Gua­ Street. Nutmeg Rood North, For mature, worki.ig A N T IQ U E BUREAU, side and out. Coll 646-5025 ranteed payment. No Ex- WANTED DELIVERY South Windsor. guage. Call 649-5453. 644-3377,644-9511. New local lot. Fresh cut markings, tan eyebrows, Herald. gentleman. Kitchen priv­ ‘395. Two BR apt. *455 to *470. Rent Bedroom vanity and coot ROTC'S ANNUAL TAG between 8om and 3:30pm r '/ . perlence/No Sales. De­ COUNTER ATTENDANT and cut your own starting answers to Maynard. RE­ PERSONNEL — Busi­ ileges, parking. Near bus includes: heat, hot water, W/W car­ rock. $99 for all, but will SALE — Thousands of ask tor Jerry, otter Spm WARD, Call 649-9V34 or SECURITY — Full and tails send self-addressed ness is booming and DO­ NEEDED Full TIme/Part NURSES AIDE — Excel­ December 1st. Now to g ­ items for sate, plus SUPERINTENDENT — Real Estate line. References re­ sell separate. Coll 643- co ll 224-8978. 646-7400. part time permanent pCjT stamped envelope; MINO'S PIZZA needs Time. Days and even­ peting, range, refrigerator, disposal, lent references. Will give ging. Hours: 9am to dusk, crofts, plants, Hondo rat­ Live In position at the quired. Call 647-9033. weekends only. Dolly 1516 after S:30pm. sitions available in the ELAN-VITAL-173, 3418 more ambitious Indlvidu- ings. M ust be 18. A pply In call for aid system, elevator, laundry, personal care, cook, light tle, pizza, hot dogs. Ice 1977 RENAULT GORDINI Bennet Housing Develop­ housekeeping for invalid hours closer to Christ­ IMPOUNDED — Neu­ Hartford and Tolland Enterprise Road, Ft. alsto join our team. Earn person at 45 Burnside HDMES cream sundaes. Pro­ — Hardtop convertible. ment. Position involves community room and storage area. person In the home days. mas. The Morcoux's, 173 HONDA KICK-N-GO — tered male Rottweiler County area. Excellent Pierce, FL 33450. between $5 and $7 an hour Ave., East Hartford or 288 FDR SALE I APARTMENTS ceeds benefit the handi­ Fuel Injected. Sporty. cleaning hallways and Phone 649-2742. Bush Hill Rood, Man­ Scooter, $20. 1984 RCA cross, black and tan, 2 promotional opportuni­ working with Domino's, Center Street, Manches­ 1^‘ I fd r r en t Units now shown by appointment, video disc player, $M. capped. 665 W e th e re ll $2150. Coll 649-2849, HAIR DRESSER Number One in fast ter between 3pm and 6pm light maintenance. Must chester. Connecting years old. Found tied at ties. Pajd holidays, be­ MANCHESTER — Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m. Girl’s Ross 26” 3 speed Street, Manchester. 9am onytlm e. the Dog Pound. Call the WANTED — Part time, FREE delivery. If vouare or call 643-4644 or 289- have experience. Call LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ roods - Keeney Street or nefits and vacation. $59,900. Price Reduced. MANCHESTER — Avdll- bike, $2$. Bell vibrator, til 2pm, Saturday, De­ M a n c h e s t e r D o g t a ll 644-2435. 18 or over and have your 7549. 528-6522 -12 p.m. Please call for appointment. ING — Weekly cleaning, Hlllstown Road. Transportation and tele­ Cozy three bedroom star­ oble Immediately. One, $30. Coll 649-04S3. cem ber 1st. own car with Insurance, holiday and party clean­ W arden, 646-4SSS. phone required. It inter­ ter home across from two and three bedroom 19W) PLYMOUTH DUS­ DAY COMPANION FOR apply In person for full MASKING / I N S P E C - ing. Call 649-4992, 569- ested In a career in the Center Springs Park. apartm ents. $400, $455, KIRSCH TRAVERSE WREATH A N D TAG TER — Good running ELDERLY person in details; 290 Main Street, TION PERSON — 7095. HOUSEHOLD field of security pleose CARPENTERS NEEDED Aluminum sided with en­ $520, heat and hot water ROD — Model Chateau, SALE — Saturday, De­ condition. Excellent ste­ your home, if Interested M anchester. 649-1041. W a nted tor small Employment contact: CPP Security, — Immediate openings closed porch! Call Linda, Included. J.D. Real Est­ GOODS 84" to 120", like new, oil cem ber 1st, 10am to 3pm. reo, new purts. $400 or 2321 Silas Deane High­ ca ll 644-3716 o tte r 7pm. aerospace company. 528-6522 SNOWPLOWING — Assumption Church Hall, tor experienced carpen­ 224-2644 evenings or ate, 646-1980. hardw are. $35. Coll 646- best otter. Coll 644-8959. First shift. Benefit pack­ Driveways and parking way, Rocky H ill, 563-2385. ters. All phases of con­ Beozlev R eolty, 561-2930. USED REFRIGERA­ 6268. Adams Street South. & Education .PART TIME COLLEC­ age. Donwell Company, lots. Call after Spm, 649- struction. Full time em­ TWO, THREE AND FIVE VERNON — New 2 bed­ TORS, WASHERS, Sponsored by Assump­ TOR — Installm ent loans, 6344. WORKING MOTHER 649-5374. ployment and benefits. MANCHESTER — ROOM Apartments — No room townhouse. Fully HDMES Ranges - clean, guaran­ MINI-SINK With fixture. tion Jr. High. Princess LET YOUR newspaper flexible hours. Apply in CLERK FOR MODERN, NEEDS LOVING, re­ Call 742-5317, 8:30-5, M on ­ Energy efficient! New appliances. No pets. Se­ appllanced kitchen, wall FOR RENT teed, parts and service. New for boot or bar. $25. Pine wreaths also will be help you keep fruit lars sponsible and mgture person: Savings Bank ot PROFESSIONAL Phar­ DAYTIME BUSPERSON day through Friday. windows, and heats for J & B Pointing — Work sold. c u rity . Call 646-2426 week­ to wall carpet. Finished guaranteed. Coll for free Low prices. B.O. Pearl 8, Coll 643-6913. sporkllng clean and HELP WANTED person to care for infant Manchester, 923 Main macy to assist in phar­ — For area restaurant, under $500 a year! Two days, 9am to 5pm. Son, 649 Main Street, sweet smelling. Wash basement/rec room, 2 SMALL FOUR ROOM estim ate, 646-2192. 13 7 2 In my home or yours. Street, Manchester. macy and patent medi­ 11:30am to 3pm, 5 days. PART TIME CHURCH bedroom Cape. Needs no 643-2171. BELL AND GOSSET hot TAG SALE — Saturday lars, dry completely then fu ll b a th s . $575 pe r CAPE — Appllonces. $490 lO lt Please call 647-8041. cines department in Coll George at 643-2751 SECRETARY — 12 hours work and comes with all MANCHESTER — Two water furnace circulator and Sunday, December put a large piece of EXCELLENT INCOME N IG H T M A N A G E R — m onth, u tilitie s not In- plus utilities. No pets. Manchester's largest evenings. per week. Send resume appliances tor only bedrooms, heat, hot wa­ REDECORATING, used 2 months. Worth $50, 1st and 2nd, 9om to 3pm, newspaper Inside the lor FOR Part Time home ciuded. Peterman Avoiloble December ^ODY PERSON AND Midnight to 8am in con­ shopping center. Plea­ to: . Uniled Methodist $59,000. Call 647-1400. ter and appliances. $460. PAINTING/ MUST SELL — Colonial sell fo r $20. Call 649-5038. 51 LInwood Drive. Child­ and put the lid on. The assembly work. For In­ RECEPTIONIST/TY- Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340. 15th. East M iddle Tpke FRAME PERSON — Im­ venience store. M ust be sant working conditions. Church, 1041 Boston References, lease and se­ PAPERING wing bock chair. Floral ren's clothes, sofa and paper will absorb any. A fmvoriU* style that's fo rm a tio n call 1-504-641-- PIST —^ Must be on Coll 647-7823. mediate openings availa­ relia ble. Call 633-4155. Will train for profes­ Tpke., Bolton, CT 06040, BUSINESS curity. No pets. Coll 742- print. Warm colors. Ex­ CHRISTMAS SHOP­ many miscellaneous moisture. Let«*clossllled simple to sew . .. tlie wrap 8003, Ext. 8201. sional capacity. Full organized person with THREE ROOMS — 3rd skiK. Make it in denim, ble. Minimum 5 years Attention: Pastor. 8855 evenings. PAINTING AND PAPER c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $99, PING? Good used toys — Items. od In your newspaper find experience. Must have GOVERNMENT JOBS. time. Excellent hours. No good typing, filing expe­ PRDPERTY floor, heat and applian­ MANCHESTER — Three cotton or wool. PART T4ME/FULL HANGING —Exterior Coll 643-2041 o tte r Spm. Pooo stick, $4; to y piano 0 cosh buyer for most own tools. Top pay, in­ $16,559 - $50,553/year. nights or weekends. rience, Pleasant tele­ ces. $375 per m onth. bedroom Cope, central No. 1372 with Photo- TIME Help Needed — OFFICE PERSON — For FOUR ROOM APART­ and Interior, ceilings re­ and book, $5; toddler anything you hove for centives, insurance, uni­ Now Hiring. Your Area. A pply In person at once to phone personality and a MANCHESTER — Estab­ Adults ond no pets. Call location, 1 year lease, 1 Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Chair seating and baske­ telephone answering, MENT — Wall-to-wall paired. References, fully G.E. RANGE — Self desk, $5. Coll 646-4995. sole. forms. Call for appoint­ Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R- Tom, Liggett Parkade strong math aptitude for lished clothing boutique. 649-2236. month security, no pets. Size 12, (25Mt waist— 86 try mall order business cashier and light book­ carpeting, privote base­ Insured. Quality work. cleaning, gold, door win­ Automotive hips), 1% yards 46-inch. ment, Jim, Body Shop 9965. Pharmacy, Parkade diversified duties on Attractive store front in $675 per month. Paul needs all around help. keeping duties. See M r. ment, attic, appliances Martin Mottsson, even­ dow, good condition. SOLID MAPLE DINING Manager, Superior Auto, 'Shopping Center, 404 front desk. Coir for ap­ high traffic area. Good EAST HARTFORD — Flono, 646-5200. Pattema availab/a en/y Carter, Carter Chevrolet, optional. Available Im­ ings 649-4431. $250. Call 646-4015. ROOM SET — Mode in tn aixea ahown. Apply at Connecticut OPERATIONS MAN­ pointm ent 646-4048. D y­ terms possible. $26,000 Nice 4 room, 2 bedroom I MOTORCYCLES/ 'In c., Route 6, Colum*bia, West Middle Tpke. 1229 Main Street, Man­ mediately. $450plus utili­ Moosedheod Maine. 6 Cane & Reed Co., 205 AGER AT Hartford Des­ namic Metal Products, Plus Inventory. Allbrio apartment. Security. $400 646-0563, 228-9431. chester, 646-6464. ties. Call 568-6904. STORE and' CEILINGS REPAIRED GENERAL ELECTRIC Captain's chairs and leaf. I BICYCLES Hartford Road, patch needs decision Inc. Realty, 649-0917. m onthly. Call otter Spm, I 7 i JCARS/TRUCKS T8 MKR. uad }2*e M ^ CASHIERS — Shifts 7-3, 1 ^ OFFICE SPACE Y or REPLACED with dry- APARTMENT sized 21" $100. Coll 646-6388. Manchester. maker to assist in our 3-11. Full and part time. 646-4489. I 'M FOR SALE nm rs. phit to t fir 6Mla|aM6 TEXAS OIL COMPANY wall. Coll evenings. Gory push button stove. Very FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha local moving depart­ Apply in person: Grom­ COOK-CHEF — Full time needs mature person for THREE ROOM FUR­ M cH ugh, 643-9321. good condition. $35. Colt RED GOOSE FARM AN­ 500 Dirt Bike. Excellent tvi Bvaam ment. Schedule and dis­ ov's, 706 Main Street, MANCHESTER — 2 of­ 1971 D O D G E DART position opening up In short trips surrounding NISHED APARTMENT fice suite, bathroom. $250 649-0173. TIQUES — Has most condition. $900 or best ■ H ia ittir nariM patch crews, check time Manchester. SWINGER — Nice condi­ presently expanding res­ Hartlord. Contact custo­ — Available Imme­ NAME YOUR OWN unusuol gifts! A little offer. Coll EmM after nssaaa. atlMflcat keeping, record costs. monthly including heat. tion, small V-8, auto­ ate vatk. H.9. laaM taurant In Vernon. Super­ mers. We train. Write diately. Responsible gen­ PRICE — Father ond son. J.C. PENNEY MICRO- paste pig, porridge pot, 7:30pm, 646-7761. rrlat aiaa, aaarais elia lir Long days will pass SECRETARY — Perso­ Hayes Corp. 646-0131. matic, power steering. visory experience pre­ K.T. Dickerson, Pres., tleman preferred. Coll Fast, dependable ser- WAVE OVEN — 750 precious lace and linens. caei. Slpa MiaWar aal tin . swiftly in busy, responsi­ nable, neat, attractive, $800. Coll m ornings, 742- ferred. Excellent pay and Southwestern Petro­ 643-6441 fo r inform ation. MANCHESTER — Avail­ ^vlce. Pointing, Paper­ watts, touch pod control Thursday thru Sunday, New FASHION wiUi ape- leum, Box 789, FI. Worth, ble assignments. Good non-smoking and well or- hanging 8i Removal. Coll with defrost cycle. Excel­ Goose Lone, Coventry. 9600. A BAR OF toilet soap benefits. Call 649-1672and telephone personality, gonlzeg person needed able immediately,4room cial Grace Cole Collectloa ask for Gll or Jay. T X , 76101. M ANCHESTER — One office suite, convenient 644-0585 o r 644-0036. lent condition. Pold $439, 742-9137. placed in suitcases will for larger aliee; plus 2 hands on attitude Impor­ for small consulting firm bedroom condo. Wall-to- w ill sell fo r $200f Irm . Call keep them smelling ni­ BONUS Couponal tant. Rewarding career In Tolland. Must have Christmas Gift Guide location, short long 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ PART T IM E — 6pm-12. wall, new appliances, term lease available. $300 871-2759 o tte r 7pm. PE R B E E TLE — Semi au ­ ce...and may come In Prtae • • • • $8A8 ■ Cashier in convenience opportunity. Insurance basic office skills with quiet neighborhood, no HOME AND handy next time you go and pension benefits. strong emphasis on client including heat. Allbrio BUILDING/ tomatic, AM/FM radio, ELECTRONIC store. Must be over 18. JEWELRY pets. Cali 647-0391. Realty, 649-0917. SEAR'S KENMORE GARDEN 40,000 m iles. $800. Coll on a vacation trip. Boost Call 633-4155. Send resume for appoint­ contact and numbers. 35 CONTRACTING BUILT IN OVEN and 4 __ I your vocation budget by ASSEMBLER ment to: Hartford Des­ hour work week. Please GIFT SHIRTS M 232-5869 evenings, 566- B R A Y JE W E L E R S , 699 M a in S treet, Immediate opening to as­ MANCHESTER — One EXCELLENT BUSINESS burner counter top unit. 6213 days. selling idle items around patch, Personnel Man­ send resume and referen­ Manchester Specializing In Seiko, PERSONAL TEE — Personalized DELIVERING RICH semble printed circuit bedroom with garage. LOCATION — Landlord FARRAND REMODEL­ Excellent condition. your home for cash. Pet Turtle ager, P.O. Box 8271, East ces to: P.O. Box 729 Fun and Sportswear. Great Gifts for LOA M — 5 yards, $62 plus boards. Experienced peo­ EARN EXTRA $$$ Lasalle and Pulsar watches. Also 14K Good location. $375. Bis- will pay all utilities for ING — Cabinets, roofing, Ideal for rec room or Place an ad In classified ple need only apply. Ap­ Hartford, CT 06108. Tolland, CT 06084. Christmas. "The Original Tee Shirt tax. Sand, gravel and Gold Chains and fine jewelry. Hum­ sell 8i Boyle Realtors, these four offices. All gutters, room additions, kitchen. $100 for both. 1974 THUNDERBIRD — to find a cash buyer. plications accepted bet­ FOR CHRISTMAS Please Do Not Phone. mel figurines. Watch and jewelry Store For Over 10 Years" 825 Main 649-4800. decks, all types of remo­ Coll 871-2759 Otter 7pm. stone. Coll 643-9504. ween 10 am and 3 pm. EOE. located In a colonial In Automatic. Power steer­ Sell Avon part time repa'r. “ We Service What We Sell" S tre e t, M a n ch e ste r. 646-3339. Manchester. High visibil­ deling and repairs. FREE ing, windows and seat. TEK ELECTRONICS Call 523-9401 643-5617. MANCHESTER — Du­ estimates. Fully Insured. DINING ROOM SET — 6 Progress Dr. ity at $1000 per month. Air conditioned. 90,000 or 278-2941 WORKING MOTHER — «{» 4* ^ ^ plex, 3 years old. Wall to D.W. Fish, Better/Homes Telephone 643-6017, afte r Approximately SO years miles. Original owner. NOTICE TO cneaiTont Manchester Looking for dependable MECHANIC NEEDED wall carpet, appliances, 6pm, 647-8509. old, very good condition. PETS ESTATE OF for Hartford area forklift Garden Realty, 643-1591. Body needs work. Asking ROBERT N. SMITH oko child care at my house. 1'/j baths, 3 bedrooms. Table, 6 choirs, buffet, $1200. C oll 649-9404 o r distributor. Good wages TV/STEREOS LEON CIESZYNSKI ROGER NEWTON SMITH Day tim e, 9 hours, on Oak $600 plus utilities. Coll LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Chino closet. $475 or best EIGHT MONTH OLD 647-0080. The Hon. W llllom E. Fitz­ and benefits. Contact 243- STEREO SPECIALIST B U ILD E R — Newhom es, Street in Manchester. SHOP AL SIEFFERT'S APPLIAN­ 649-1092. SPACE — 1600 sq. ft. In a o ffe r. Call 647-0849. English Cocker Spaniel Gerald, Judge, ot the Court Telephone 649-8093. 5556. CES — 445 Hartford Road, Manches­ additions, remodeling, of Probate, Oletrlct at Man­ J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­ good location. D.W. Fish, with papers, to o good chester at a'hearine held on TOWN OF COVENTRY fessionals buy their stereo equipment te r. 647-9997. SU P ER S A N TA S A L E ! MANCHESTER — 2 bed­ Better/Homes, Garden rec rooms, garages, kit­ 1973 DATSUN — Always WANTED — Middle aged chens remodeled, ceil­ home fo r $80. Coll 643- November 29, 1964 ordered Council Clerk- PART TIME - To record, trans­ NURSES AIDES and accessories. Discount pricing on Video Tape Recorders, TV's, Ste­ room townhouse, ap­ Realty, 643-1591. MISCELLANEOUS 7395. starts. New tires, battery, thot dll claims must be pre­ woman to take care of ings, both tile, dormers, I cribe and file Town Council Meeting Minutes cash and cargy Items. Call Jack reo's, Washers, Dryers, Refrigera­ pliances, air conditioned, carburetor, alternator. sented to the fiduciary on or 3-11 p.m. house, rent free. Call roofing. Residential or ____ 1 FDR SALE before March 1, I96S or be fo r th e T o w n o f C oventry, and o th er secretarial tors, Freezers, MUCH MORE I full basement. $500 plus Good mileage, uses regu­ Part Time 742-6230. B e rtra n d 643-1262. co m m e rcia l. 649-4291. FREE — Germ an She­ barred os by low provided. heat. Security and refer­ RDOMMATES lar gas. Recently re­ Dionne E. Yuslnos, duties. Pay $5.05 per hour. Average two Mon­ Become one ot our CAR RADIO — Excellent pard mix. Block and dedicated nurses aides ences. Call 649-8923. beige, 8 weeks old, mole. registered and passed Ass'l. Clerk day evenings per month for an average of 40 I WANTED ROBERT E. JARVIS — condition. High powered. The fidu clo ry Is: hours per month, hours flexible. Shorthand that truly enjoys helping LEGAL SECRETARY — Coll 644-1314. emissions test. It Isn't ROCKVILLE — 6 room Building 8, Remodeling Includes Dolby NR, Boss Felicia Dlono our elderly patients. Ex­ Experienced. Part time pretty but It works. $800. 260 O xford Street abilities preferred. duplex. Newly renovoted FEMALE TO SHARE Specialist. Additions, and Trebble controls and cellent working condi­ to work prim arily on real D O G TRAINING Call 875-0610. Hartlord, Ct. 06I0S Please send resume or pick up application at tions. Certified aides pre­ TYPEWRITERS and Insulated. $450 large, five-room apart­ garages, roofing, siding, m ore. $90. Call 646-1063 003-12 1712 Main Street, Coventry, Conn, intheTown ferred. Please call Mrs. estate. Flexible hours. FLORISTS ment In three-family kitchens, bathrooms, re­ after 4:30pm. CLASSES — Beginners, G lastonburvt 633-4617. YALE TYPEWRITER SERVICE — monthly plus utilities and Intermediate and Ad­ Manager's Office. The closing date is Decem­ Launl. Director of Nurses, CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CENTER- security. 5 minutes to home. Quiet neighbor­ placement wlndows- 1966'/j M USTANG 289 ber 14, 1984. " 646-0129 Typewriters rebuilt. PortableTvpew- hood In East Hartford, /doors. Coll 643-6712. FOR SALE — 400 Feet of vanced. Classes storting V-8, 3 speed standard. PIECES, Holiday Rose Special and 1-86. 875-6957. December 6th .at East MANCHESTER MANOR MECHANIC WANTED — rlte r s fro m $35. Sales a n d S ervice. lust to minutes from antenna rotor coble. $20. S600. Coll 646-6978, Otter NOTICE TO cnEDiTona 20 Christmas Parties. KRAUSE FLOR­ Hartford YWCA. Coll NURSING HOMES for cars and trucks, own Typewriter and Adding Machines. 41 Pratt & Whitney. Ample CARPENTRY AND RE­ Telephone 7 4 2 -6 0 1 6 6pm. ESTATE OF 385 W. Center St. IST, 621 H a rtfo rd Road. 643-9559. MANCHESTER — 2 bed­ Central Connecticut Dog JUHAN ARIKE INCHES tools. Good benefits. Call P u rn e ll P la ce , M a n c h e s te r. 649-4986. parking, garden. $140 MODELING SERVICES anytim e. ______Mencheiter_____ 289-7797. room townhouse located T ra in in g , 721-1386. The Hon. w illia m E. F lti- In a quiet west side neigh­ plus half utilities. Call — Complete home re­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court He Ik Ik Hi Ik 289-2573 after 5 p.m. SEASONED WOOD — of Probate, Olitrict of Mon- Ik Si >l> sk >k borhood, near bus line. pairs and remodeling. 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — Cut and split. $120a cord, D O G TRAINING chetler at o htarina held on The Town of Coventry announces position tor No pets. $300 plus utili­ Quality work. Referen­ To be used for ports. Coll November 29, 1964 ordered CENTERPIECES, FRUIT BASKETS, ces, licensed and Insured. $70 V] cord, $40 k >k ^ pliances and laundry fa­ censed, Insured. Call clean. Many extras. 004-12 dogs, knowledge of dog control, familiarity with the op­ * PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP 646-5253 anytim e. Coventry S5295. Call 633-0169 a fte r ______„ — Fancy Fruit Baskets. Boxwood cilities. Available De­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. eration of dog pound: some ability to prepare reports 742-601B 6pm. and maintain cooperative relations with the public. A Trees - All Your Christmas Decorat­ cem ber 1st. ,$400 plus Home repairs. You name MUSICAL To work evenings COUNTRY CHRISTMAS utilities plus security current Connecticut Motor Vehicles Operator's Li­ in g Needs! 36 O ak S treet. 649-0791. It, we do It. Free esti­ HEATING/ ITEMS noLTON Funuc n o tic e cense is required during employment in this class. deposit. Coll 646-4525 or mates. Insured. 643-0804. Starting salary is $4.23 per hour with fringe benefits. 643-1390. PLUMBING O LD S CUTLASS SU ­ Dn Tuetdov, November 13, * * * H* A N 1964, the Bolton Zoning 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm For application contact the office of the Town Manager, AWAITING YOU ARE Bears by the CLASSICAL ACOUSTIC PREME, 1981 — Excel­ KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ®by Larry WrIghI E N D R O U S Board of Appeolt held a pub­ 1712 Main Street, Coventry. Conn. 06238. Bevy - Geese by the Gaggle - Ducks by FOGARTY BROTHERS G UITAR w ith cose. Greot lent condition. Very lic heorlnp and heard the fol­ 27V5 width - 25 cents; beginner. $65. Coll 646- Ut« colorful acrapi from with Herald carriers Closing date December 12,1984 the Dozen - Ornaments by the Treeful — Bathroom remodel­ clean. Many extras. lowing: leftover lewing project! METAL DETECTORS ing; -Installation water 13V< width - 2 tor 25 3513. S4995. Coll 633-0169 o tte r •652: Appeal of Alfred FIth Tha Town ot Coventry ia an Equal Opportunity Employer. - Sheep by the Flock and Irene by the cents. MUST be picked of 506 Forbet Street, Eott - to make thie bright tur­ door at the CRAFTSMEN'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON METAL heaters, garbage dispo­ 6pm. Hortford, for one foot tet- tle pillow. sals; faucet repairs. 649- up at the Manchester bock and tidellne vorloncet GALLERY, 58 Cooper Street, Man­ d e t e c t o r s by White. CONNECTI­ Herald Office BEFORE No. 5755 hae pattern Excellent Income CUT VALLEY COIN COMPANY, 805 4539. V Iso /M o ste rC a rd to allow recontfructlon ot piecee; fu ll directione. ch e ster. 647-8161. 11 A M. ONLY^ foundoflont under a porch at M a in S treet, 643-6295. Open 9am to accepted. hit property of 23 Laketide to 06DH. UM S2JW far taafc 1977 MAZDA GLC — ji^ rii^p le t sot fir p iitig i m 6 for the NEWSPAPER CARRIERS * * * 4 1 * 4pm, Monday through Friday, Satur­ I ANTIQUES 15,000 miles on rebuilt Circle. Granted. days 9am to 3pm. •653: RequctI ot Waller C. engine. $1375. Coll 643- Simon ot 22 Protpect Street, UM caaoT right people. GOLD JEWELRY CELEBRITY CIPHER ANTIQUE 42" Round oak 4751, 6 to 8pm. Monchetter. for determlno- NEEDED ***** C«M>my CIptM, oryplogranta ara GTMMd (ram quoUUona by pedestal table with leaf. tlon of location tullobllltv at THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN lamoui pMPM. paM and pranm . E«b MMr m ttwolalMr Manda Rte. 6 ond 44A at the location In Manchester Area (oranodiar. roday-a o(ua; M appaS C . $300. Coll 6464388. formerly occupied by tha COMPANY now carries 14K Gold FORD PINTO WAGON, Corvttle Cenlar. Granted H»Yltk‘.n.V.1tM0 Jewelry, Just In time for Christmas! TOOLS by CONNIE WIENER 1979 — 66,000 m iles. Good with tha tollowliHi provl- FIM Mm , Mliitt el* ZIP Main St. M04 Lilac St. Judith tio n t: coil ate out! nMiw. Quality Jewelry at Low, Low Prices. SHOP B L IS H H A R D W A R E , 793 M a in ••P B U N U KNUQ’P KOW NFJUZ condition. $1495. Coll 646- Pine Hill St. 5903. 1. No more thon 2S cart. SPECIAL; Over 280 a«- Please contact Jeanne Center SL Wetherell SI Connecticut Valiev Coin Company, Street for the Do-It-Yourselfer. Com­ HARTFORD 2. No more than three lunk lectiona and a FBBB Woodland St. 805 M a in S tre e t, 643-6295. Open 9am to plete line of tools. Open Dally 8:30am con . Streng SI. Keeney SL SO KMP8QV — DBKPUEUN WYF 3. No cart for tale within IS Pattern Section in the 4pm, Monday through Friday, Satur­ ANTIQUES 1976 PLYMOUTH VO- ALBUM. Jnot $1.00. Joaeph St. Hilliard SL Nllee Dr. to 5:30pm and Thursday evenings for feet of the property tidellna. days, 9am to 3pm. th e H o lid a y s . 643-4121. ZKW, PBU YIIYZ8PU KJZY D8JJ WAREHOUSE LARE Station Wagon — 4. No motor repairs to ba taaeaniajsiaca Marble St. N. Main St. Francee Slant six, automatic, runt dona outside tha bulldlnp, In- t-m -iO U l-tW M6 RMt. Mw at 647-9946 cluclno polntlnp motor vahl- It tftaa IIMII kMt (1 atk i tlM . ***** well, needs some work. Griawold St. McCabe St. Diane Dr. ***** OU PNFU. DU’NU LUKJBQV SO clat. a-IM^ - juipsau MUT6. 24 Open Today $400. Call 64^6312. 5. Proparty to be kept In o 6Hm 6 aarfmftmat la tltM . Stock SL Hcrace Hackmatack St. prasantobla condition and a-iM-aiiiteaM naniwtiig m Trumbull St. HKVSM." — PYH MYFNPUaKW . 10am-4pm opoearonct. h>PM It iilN iei* lUli. 1976 MG MIDGET — In 6. No cart within ts teat of a-is2-T0 iivi a r uip-4a ate- i0anrl)PHtpr liralh PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What do you do to light Boy 243 FarmiBKtM Av*., greot condition with ste­ Rte,. 6. «M w k M m II M M . George? He makes Bette Midler aYttMje look like a Hartfor4 John H, R obortt a-1 s2-ca«PTs-M p m m at gMb- suburban couple." — Peter Allen. reo. $2400. Ask for Mark, Cholrmon tl-Mkl RMt. 646-1071. ZBA 525-6785 001-12