MAN(^HKKTKR HERALD, Thursday. Dfc. 13. 1984 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Vocational teachers WFSB sing-along has Ray Page winner Cloudy tonight with Avoid tax audit triggers when preparing return nix pact 556 to 126 sign-along for deaf in debut with East freezing rain likely ... page 4 ... page 13 ... page 9 ... page 2 If you loiith an Internal Revenue Service tax audit, lor business automobiles is now limited to St,000. TO TAL GROSS RECEIPTS OF $100,000 OR MbRE: you can overcome the fear through a rational On Form 1040 business returns. Total Gross Receipts understanding of the tax-audit process. You needonly CASUALTY AND LOSSES: A casualty is required (TGR) computed by adding Schedule C gross receipts follow the proper filing techniques in this series to Y o u r to be "sudden, unexpected and unusual in nature." and Schedule F gross receipts. protect yourself. The meaning of those terms often engenders dispute. M o n e y 's The method of computing casualty losses has TOTAL POSITIVE INCOME (TPI) OF $50,000 OR The Internal Revenue Service has suffered a 5 changed. MORE: On Form 1040 non-bu.siness returns. Total percent cutback in staff since 1977. and with the W o rth Positive Income (T P I) includes wages, interest, severe shortage of work force cannot hope to audit Sylvia Porter HOME OFFICE DEDUCTIONS: Expenses in­ dividends, Schedule C and Schedule F net profits, and more than 1 percent to 2 percent of all returns filed curred in using a residence as an office are generally certain other income and distributions. annually, says Susan Z. Frayman. Miitthew Bender disallowed. You must meet stringent requirements to Bender also eradicates many rumors about audits, M nm htB kr Tax Staff editorial executive. "If taxpayers under­ take advantage of this deduction. The Tax Reform Act acknowledging not only what triggers an audit,■‘ but stood more about how the system works, preparing a of 19K4 especially scrutinizes business expenses IrralJi what does not trigger an audit. Submitting a return Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm return could become a less stressful process." claimed in the home. Rules on items such as Friday, Dec. 14, 1984 — Single copy: 25 ensure that Americans can travel Bani-Sadr. who fled to Paris in Lansing said the heart continued noticed that he began to look very valve and .studies of the heart from purulyzing stroke that may have 4 wheel drive, V-8, AT, 4 wheel drive, V-6, PS. abroad safely. 1981, said his evidence backed U.S, to work normally and he was drousy and his eyes rolled hai k. " the day before did not show any been caused by a blood clot from PS, PB, Stereo Cass, PB. Stereo, Rear charges the Iranian government optimistic Schroeder, 52. .still Asked to rale the stroke on a evidence of a clot restricting the Running Boards, Ton- Bumper, Jump Seats, The two American hijack survi­ encouraged the four gunmen who his artificial heart or a diseased might be able to leave the hospital scale of 1 to 10. with 10 being the b y C a n a d a artery feeding the brain. motion ol either the diaphragm of nau Cover, Like New, Rear Step Bumper, Rust vors, New York businessman John killed two American hostages after in four weeks if his recovery from worst. I.ansing said he considered Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chief the liearl or the valve hut of course Under SjOOO miles. Proofed. Costa, 50, and Charles Kapar, an commandeering the jetliner to the stroke continues at the same il a 10 al the beginning of the stroke a very small one might have lieen Tehran Dec. 4. medical spokesman of Humana pace, Schroeder, who received the AUGUSTA, Maine (UPl) — For auditor for the U.S. Agency for hut now ranked il a 6 '2. mi.ssed, " Uinsing said. International Development, ar­ The bodies of the Americans Hospital Audubon, said at a news plastic and metal heart 19 days He said if Schroeder continued al years. New England fishermen conference a small stroke on the rived in the United States Thurs­ were flown home to Andrews Air ago, was in .serious but stable his current rate of recovery, he complained that their Canadian only <9895 'ad.. on^ left side of Schroeder's brain M <9995 day and immediately headed home Force Base early Wednesday. condition. could he out of bed by Sunday counterparts enjoyed unfair com­ to their families. They were Charles Hegna and affected his speech and left his “ He has been improving since morning petitive advantages — largely due right arm partially paralyzed. about 8 o'clock in the evening and to an extensive network of govern­ ' ■ I never thought I would see this William Stanford, both AID I.ansing said tests showed no employees. Lansing said it may take seven to we trust he will continue to do .so. It Inside Today ment subsidies. USED CARS again." Kapar, one of the freed permanent damage to Schroeder's USED CARS USED TRUCKS DEMONSTRATORS to days to determine the cause of is most encouraging his recovery That view was supported by the Americans, said when he arrived The Washington Post reported right leg Iml motion in Ills right at his home in Arlington. Va. today that the Kuwaiti ambassa­ the stroke, which hit Schroeder us began so quickly. arm was resiricted, indicating conclusions of a fact-finding report 24 pages, 4 sections, 82 GHEV 75 OLDS 83 FORD 84 CHEV CAPRICE Cheered there by neighbors dor to the United States said theair he was eating dinner with his wife Lansing said the stroke occurred possible permanent damage relea.sed Wednesday by the Inter­ 4 dr. V-8, AC. PS, PB. P, Windows. P Thursday night. CAMARO BERLMETTA *8995 OMEGA *2495 F-150 PICKUP *8795 singing "God Bless Am erica," a pirates left Beirut last week about 6 p.m. EST while Schroeder The doctor said .SchriM’dcr had national Trade Commission. 4 dr. 6 cyi, AT, PS, Radio Seats, Stereo, Vinyl Root, Just Loaded- "I am happy to tell you he had Advics______IS ObIluariM . V-6, AT, PS. PB, AC. T. Glass, 8 track v-0, AT, PS, PB, Fiber Cap, Stereo Cass tired but happy Kapar said, carrying forged Lebanese pass­ "was sitting up, eating dinner, been rciciving regular do.ses of A ie i lo w n « ______te O p in io n __ "The report fully supports U.S. stereo, tilt, gauges, edec. delog, al wheels, With Extras improved some by 10 p.m. and this was <14,280 NOW *11,995 "Somebody has to do something ports, intent on a target that may talking to his wife (and) feeding drugs III ail cfforl to prcveiil CliMilied---- 22-23 Paoplatalk . claims that Canadian fish imports etc. V morning is even better,” Lansing himself.” Com Ica______18 Sporta____ are injuring the New England about (terrorist hijackings) and have been deliberately selected clotting, always a Ilircat after a Entanammant____ 14 Talavlalon because it carried Kuwaiti and said, adding that Schroeder "spent "Suddenly he stopped. He was ■ A o lla iy ------W aathar__ fishing industry,” Sens. William S. 82 CHEV the only way to do it is, I guess, to major surgery. 2 82 OLDS 84 CHEV 84 CHEV CITATION U.S. officials. a very restful night" and "attemp­ just holding the food in his right Cohen, R-Maine, and George J. 510 PICKUP *5875 4 dr, 4 cyl, AC. PS, PB, Elec. Defog, Stereo just fight back at them. "The anti I'oagiilalion he was on OMEGA *6195 CELEBRITY WAGON *9995 V-6. 4 Spd, PS, PB, R, Step Bumper, C a ss plus more extras. Loaded. "W e tend to lean toward the fact Mitchell, D-Maine said in a joint v-6, AT, PS, PB, AC, Stereo. Tilt, 5,000 “ If$ terrible when an American statement. 4 cyl, AT, PS, PB. AC, V. Root. Radio. Eiec. was <10,118 N O W *8795 that (the hijacking) was well- defog miles - can't travel around the world Merchants’ estimates vary on success The report concluded that Can­ planned" with extensive intelli­ 80 CHEV without anyone bothering him... gence and surveillance because ada was the principle supplier of 84 CHEV CAMARO Z28 CPE and that's what I experienced," 5 spd, AC, PS, PB. P. Windows, Root the Airbus A300 jet carried three Northeastern U.S. imports of 81 OLDS C-10 PICKUP *5995 v-8, said Kapar, who was burned w ith groundfish and scallops between V-8. AT, PS, PB, Cass, R. Step Bumper, Panels. Elec. Oefog, Stereo Cass and U.S. AID officials and three DELTA ROYAL 88 *7695 85 PLYMOUTH Cap more cigarettes and beaten during the 1979 and 1983, verified a wide range 2 dr, V-0, AT, PS, PB, AC, Landau roof. Ra­ Kuwaiti diplomats. Ambassador dio HORIZON *6495 was <14,463 NOW *12,775 six-day ordeal. "T m just a simple Shaikh Saud Nasir Al Sabah said. of government subsidies favored 4 dr. 4 cyl, AT, PS. Stereo. 5,000 Yule picks range from bears to VCRs foreign producers, and confirmed Bv Susan Vaughn that a World Court decision on the 76 vw 84 CHEV CAVAUER STA. WG. DESPITE THE BIG TREND 20.S Mic.se iticludc various vci 80 CHEV Herald Reporter the popularity of sports equipment Georges Bank will harm American KOMBi STA. WG. BUS *3495 4 cyl. Auto. AC, PS, PB, AM/FM, Luggage toward electronics and comjiuter.s siotis ol "Hetty Hoop. " ceramic to this year's Olyinpies and the MONTE CARLO LANDAU *5995 84 CHEV Rack, Elec. Defog, and many more extras fishermen, the senators said. 4 cyl, 4 spd, Radio, Original 67,000 milea Spirit of season raquiras and VCRs, some of the ixipularglft hhick pumps. Imw tics, top hats general inlerest in physical fit­ V-8, AT, PS. PB, AC. T-Glass, P. VYlndows, CAMARO SPT. CPE *9995 Christmas sales are much better The ITC report ended a year­ was <9635 NOW *8595 items call for more direct involve and pianos ness He said everything from Stereo, Elec, Defog. Rust proofed than last year, or about average. long initial investigation and did m®6oo ment such as the trivia board howling and fishing equipment to not contain any recommendations staring with the neediest Winter clothing is a big seller, or games, exerci.se equipment and ANOTHER NOVELTY (ilFT roller skates is selling well for relief from unfair trade advan­ is not selling because of the warm the traditional and .some not-so- that has nearly sold out at Card This is the second inaseriesof sharing her wheelchair and her weather. FRED NASSIFF, OWNER OF tages enjoyed by foreign fisher­ 80 CHEV traditional teddy bears In fact this (iullery is a loxpaw covered ice 83 CHEV short profiles prepared by the cheerful indomitable spirit. Nassifl's Sports Co. on Main men. The study was requested by IMPALA *5550 WE ARE OUT TO MAKE THIS is probably "the year of the bear, " scraper which will keep (he snow Manchester Area Conference of She is a beautiful lady and an Consumers are buying earlier, Street, also said that off season Cohen last year. v-8, AT, PS, PB, AC, V. Top, AM/FM CELEBRITY *9995 said Lea Riecio, assistant man­ from falling down your arm Ttiey 4 dr. 4 cyl. AT. PS. PB, AC, 2Tone. Stereo Churches. MACC provides Man­ inspiration to the MACC staff or buying later. The good weather sports equipment is .selling well. The North Atlantic Fisheries ager of Card Gallery at the also cume in suede lor the OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE chester/Bolton -fam ilies with with her positive, hopeful, no- is bringing buyers out. or it's ' We re not selling as many parkas Task Force, composed of fishing Manchester Parkade. sophisticated man who has Christmas gifts, food and clo­ nonsense attitude toward life. keeping people from getting into or skis yet, " he said groups from across New England, Bears, reindeer and other everything 78 FORD thing, and Christmas dinners. It We would like to provide lined the Christmas buying spirit. Jim Farr, owner ol Furr's at 2 has hired a Washington-based law 83 DODGE YEAR. HERE’S YOUR stuffed animals have taken on a Novelty telephones are sell outs PINTO *2495 gives gifts to shut-ins and meal (not fleeced) boots in a child’s Depending on who you talk to in •Mam St., said lie has found firm to examine the report and more personalized look, in keeping as siMin as they come into he .store, 2 dr, AT, Radio ARIES *6395 certificates to indigent persons. size 1*A or 2 to help keep her feet the Manchester retail business 1 ineonsistency in the seusonul recommend further action that 4 Dr, 4 cyl, AT, PS, Cruise, AM/FM, Rust with the Cabbage Patch idea of said Caldor manager Terry warm, and several flannel community, these are some of the elolhes and sporting equipment may be requested of the Proofed adopting and naming the dolls Wright The.se may come disguised CHANCE TO SAVE BIG! She sparkles with the Christ­ lightgowns. statements you will get on this buying The least popular is government. Riecio showed this reporter her us .Miikey .Mouse or Cahhage mas spirit. A victim of spina year's Christmas buying trends. winter elothing, " he said, although “ The report ... should be useful favorite new addition to the teddy Patch Kids bifida, she has been paralyzed The woman described above A lew things businessmen agree toboggans, sleds and iee skates are for poviding grounds for the bear clan. They include such If you're a big Ian ol Trivial from the waist down since birth. is one of the more than 300 on are that certain items are such .selling very well domestic fishing industry to illustrious names as "I,auren I'ursuit, you may be out of luck lor MANY MORE USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT END OF THE YEAR S / M ! Confined to a wheelchair, individuals and households hot sellers that they are no longer On the other hand, Wright said, pursue its case for import protec­ Bcareall, Humphrey Beargart Ibis year as the muster game anil with chronic pain her constant which MACC hopes to help this available, with 11 days left before cold weather apparel such as tion," said Rep. John R. McKer- Rhett Bcartler. Cornelius and special editions are .sold out at companion (she is most matter Christmas Season. Non- Christmas. sweaters, (lannel shirts and wrap- nan, R-Maine. 'A Good Place To Buy A Car' Alice Vanderbear, Elvis Bearsley stores such as Caldor But Curd of fact about the pain) shd has perishable foods, new and good- Cabbage Patch dolls and any­ in blankets have been m ajor Specifically, the report revealed and Bjorn Bcarg, " all dressed iii (iailery has Hock Trivia, Bealte lived alone with the help of a as-new used toys, and gifts for thing Cabbage Patch-related are sellers this season at Caldor. Canada provided 99 percent of the appropriate costumes. mania trivia, trivia about Elvis, OPEN ^ health aide since her parents the elderly may be left at the still the same big sellers in the toy Sweaters are still a traditional imports of fresh whole groundfish passed away. If you're not into bears, you can Biblical trivia and Trav^ trivia town fire headquarters on Cen­ department as they were last year, Christmas gift, according to sales­ find other cuddly creatures such us There are also trivia posters, and 95 percent of groundfish fillets MON mmi THURS »8 There were no brothers or ter Street, the Eighth Utilities but they may have been replaced people al Regal's and D & L In alligators, zebras, tigers, and shirts and calendars for the true between 1979 and 1983, the senators sisters but she enjoys visitors District Firehouse at 32 Main by the latest hot item - trans­ .Manchester, but spokespersons at said. giant frogs complete with crowns trivia buff. m i <016; SAT and keeps active designing and St., any office of Heritage formers, the mechanized action both stores agreed the warm Garfields dressed like Uncle Sam All types of sports equipment "The report verifies the claims making lovely crafts, both Savings and Loan or the Man­ toy which kids can turn into weather has delayed the buying Garfield's friend Odie, Ewoks] seem to be selling well this year, of U.S. fishermen who believe that needlepoint and bead work. She chester Mall at 811 Main Street. vehicles, space modules, weapons .season Canada's federal and provincial has another constant compan­ penguins and reindeers called especially exercise equipment INC Checks should be mailed to or rojiots. Caldor. K-Mart and Card Rhonda and Rodney. Louis Apter of Regal's said he is governments have unfairly subsid­ CARTER™™®"" ion, her small spritly raggedy such as rowers, bikes and iM-m h MACC Seasonal Sharing, Box Gallery are all .sold out of the expecting a lot of last minute Other big sellers among novelty presses. .Marc Benjamin, manager ized Canadian fishermen,” Cohen TEL 64^6464 Andy dog is most often in her lap 773, Manchester, Ct. 06040. transformers and don't expect to shoppers, especially with Chiiit- and Mitchell said. items are the theatrical figures - of sporting goods at K .Mart on get any more before Christmas. a throwback to Hollywood of the Spencer Street, ullrihuted some of Hlease turn to page 8 2 - MANC'HESTEH HERALU Kndiiy, Put 14, 19H4 M.WC'HKSTKH IIKUAI.I), Knd.iy IHv 14. 1984 NRC fines Northeast Utilities over inadequate safety Manchester In Brief Coltman urges active government role HADDAM NECK (UPI) - The design changes did not detect the Taylor said'the plant's review us a result of the Pennsylvania rods and give off high level Corey joins commission Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ M aine and Vermont design of the refueling pool seal committees did not recognize accident and their failure to radioactivity, Abraham said. Community council mulls its future sion has fined Northeast Utilities was inadequate." "these multiple inadequacies." function "is a serious situation." Taylor ordered the company to Kathleen A. Corey, a substitute teacher in the Manchester $80,000 charging inadequate mull Seabrook pullout William G. Counsil, Northeast Taylor said the violations Abraham said the water in the submit a plan for review of all scnoois, has been appointed to the town Conservation safety procedures led to a senior vice president of nuclear "represent a continuing problem refueling cavity acts as a shield design modifications approved Thul-Tday Manager Robert B. Weiss announced By Sarah E. Hall ELEANOR COLTMAN, a — see page 21 Herald Reporter potentially serious accident at engineering and operations, said of equipment being rendered to protect workers on floors by the company since 1979, to member of the Manchester Board Corey's term will expire in November 1986. of directors, said she felt strongly the Connecticut Yankee nuclear the company "immediately in­ inoperable because of inade­ above and to keep radioactive determine whether they were ■| think a lot of planning has to be done. It will be A town social worker told the that eouneil representatives power plant. James M. Taylor, NRC deputy itiated an extensive review of the quate control and implementa­ fuel roods cool. A native of Manchester, Corey said she recently returned from adequate and whether or not Manchester Community Services .should tiinetion as a "soeial cheaper, in the long run, to plan than to just let it The NRC said in a critical director of inspection and plant's design change tion of design changes." they introduced any previously Canada after spending seven years there attending school. She letter to the plant's operators a " I t ’s fortunate the plant was nas a master's degree in public administration. Council Thursday that Manches­ eojiseienee " at meetings of the happen.’ enforcement. procedures." The NRC said in October 1983, unanalyzed failure mode or ter's good reputation for providing board. refueling cavity water seal was The NRC also cited Connecti­ Taylor said, "The licensee it found a post-accident sampling down for refueling or else a mechanism. Her appointment leaves Just two vacancies on the nine-member commission. The commission has haa trouble human services has led to a "We rarely have a voiee from ■— Social worker Steve Carter inferior and not properly evalu­ cut Yankee for other safety replaced the original all-metal system was inoperable because potentially more serious prob­ "massive increase"' in the number The order gives Connecticut mdmg people to fill several vacancies, and was recently reduced this side." Coltman said. "We have ated before Aug, 21 when it failures mandated as a result of sebl with a seal which consisted a valve had been improperly lem could have occurred." of poor and mentally III people many nay sayers ' While the Yankee six months after NRC leaked 200,000 gallons of water the Three Mile Island nuclear in part of flexible rubber boots of installed and in May 1984, During refueling, the cap over A .1,™ Directors from 11 members to nine. Chairman settling here. League of Women Voters u.sed to acceptance of the plan to have Arthur Glaescr .said. onto the containment floor of the accident in Pennsyvlania nn inadequate design, without ade­ high-range containment radia­ a large, water-filled space over But the, influx has outpaced be the "informed voiee" al direc­ government ONE SOLUTION MIGHT BE to reactor. March 28, 1979 and ordered an quate safety evaluation of the tion monitors had been installed the reactor is removed to allow a the independent review and available housing and created a tors' meetings, that is no longer the form task foives, which addre.ss The failure posed no threat to independent review of all replacement seal. without proper insulation of crane to be lowered to pull out appraisal completed. Town seeks engineer greater need than existing servi­ e;i.se. she said AS HE HAS IN rHE PAST, speeilie issues ,ind come up with Counsil said Northeast will the health and safety of the changes made since then. "The safety evaluation was not certain electrical connections, fuel rods. The rods are raised to a The town has begun advertising for a civil engineer to augment ces can fill, social worker Steve But Coltman warned that if the Susag urged the group to reeriiil proposals indepeiideiit of Iheenlire decide within an allowed 30 days eouneil becomes more loi'id in public only because the plant Northeast Utilities, which op­ thorough in that it did not and one monitor subsequently transfer tunnel which enters into Its engineering staff as part of a plan to do more design work for Carter told the group. He said more representatives from Inisi eouneil. she said whether to pay or appeal the fine. town government. "You'll fre­ was already down for refueling erates the 16-year-old plant, consider the consequences of the failed. a large spent fuel pool filled with public improvements in-house. more shelters and group homes nesses and eliiirehes, Siis.ig repealed that Hie Imiader But he said Connecticut Yankee will be needed if the trend quently he taking stands that aiv "but consequences could have issued a statement which said, seal change and whether a new Karl Abraham, an NRC spo­ water. The position requires a bachelor's degree in civil or sanitary "If you do your homework and ideas o( soei.d i-oiu-ern deserve would pay the fine, not N\J continues. not partieiilaiTy popular in the pre|)are, you can do a lot in terms been severe had refueling opera­ "We are disappointed that our failure mechanism could be kesman, said the sampling and A severe loss of water could engineering and certification by the state us an engineer in greater emphasis, even though tions already begun," said procedures for the review of introduced." monitor systems were ordered expose the recently removed ratepayers. "I think a lot of planning has to eomiminity ' Members should ot putting out inlormatioii. " he most ol Hie eouneil's current training. The saltiry range is $22,930 to $27,516 a year. be done," Carter said. "It will be consider whether that could harm said. The deadline for filing tipplications is Jan. 14. memliers are Iroiii "preeisely- cheaper, in the long run. to plan Its status as a liaison of public and Susag argued that iiiforiiiiiig the direeled agencies" The Board of Directors last week approved a plan to add three than to Just let it happen" private soeial serviee ami health eomiminity can lie a form ol siilille It is a sliame when money or engineering positions and a survevoi' to the town Engineering In particular, the day treatment agencies, she said. liersuasion. "Let lliem who have Weather Department. volunteer semees are wasted as Peopletalk program set up to serve mentally Nancy Carr, exeeulive direetor eyes and ears read and hear." and elfoiTs are du|ilie,ilt‘d. he said. The added stall would help design projects such as the $3 ill outpatients at Manchester of tfie Manchester .Area Confer- draw their own eoiieUisions. he Earlier, he urged Ihe eouneil lo Today’» forecast million reconstruction of Tolland Turniiike, $1.2 million in Memorial Hospital has drawn eiiee ol Cluirehes, saiii the eouneil said make good ii.se ol a recent $.5(10 improvements to seven intersections and $4.6 million worth of many to town. Carter said, ffe said should play two roles in the Ann Boniiey, a child lile special grant from .Soiilti I'liileit Metliodisl In honor Connecticut, Massachusetts improvements authorized by voters in a Nov. 6 referendum. the percentage of emotionally eommuiiily. li should .serve to 1st .It Maiiehester Memorial Hospi­ CluiriTi. and Rhode Island: Today: Director of Public Works George A. Kandra said last week. disturbed people on town welfare ediuale the puhlie and to lie an tal. said "I feel that some of the Carr asked members to re of you mostly cloudy with a chance of rolls has doubled in the past 12 advocate ol the social and health really important tilings the eouneil member I hat I he eoiinei I is Ihe only months. The Brotnian medical occasional snow or rain over the services needed liy the town, Carr has done have been to provide an forum of Us kind iii tlie eomiminity. center in Culver City, higher elevations of the Berk­ MACC to give out toys The questions Carter raised said. imiietiis for solutions." and said llial any iTiaiiges in shire. Much cooler with highs in were among many addressed by Ellen Jones, town social services But eouneil members might he direelioii should lie considered m Calif, renamed its burn The Manchester Area Conference of Churches is holding a toy direetor, suggested aeliiig, along yard in honor of its former the mid 30s to low 40s. Tonight: the community services council at put in an awkward position if the de|ilh lielore lieiiig ado)iled. "To giveaway Saturda.v in Woodrufl Hail ,it Center Congregational its luncheon meeting, which was with other groups, as part of a patient, singer Michael occasional snow sleet and freez­ eouneil's stance on an issue deliiie memtiers loo lightly Church for any parents who cannot afford to buy gifts for their attended by nearly 21) members, coalition to offset any negative eoiifliels with the position of their ehaiiges the nature id that loriim. " Jaekson. during a press ing rain beginning over inland children this year effect ol an iiiereased role in conference Thursday. At rqiilip Susag. a former school respective agencies, Boiiiiey said she said. areas occasional rain likely late The "Toys for Joy" disbursement will begin at 9 a.m. and end board member who is the new left is Pepsi-Cola Presi­ at night along the coastal areas at noon. Parents attending must be residents of Manchester or dent Roger A. Enrico. The president of the group, started and southern Connecticut. Lows di.sciission liy asking what role the hospital administrator Bolton, and will be tillowed to select one new or good-as-new used in the upper 20s to mid 30s. toy plus stocking stuffers. said the center will al.so 9 1 council should take In town Saturday: occasional rain and The selection of presents is open only to parents orguardiansol government. include a Michael Jack- drizzle except some sleet and son fund with money the children, and not to children freezing rain during the morning \ C h ristm a s superstar has donated to o ( 0 ^ ^ the hospital, the Michael mainly over northern interior areas. Highs in the 40s. L Gym rule could affect staff Jackson Burn Center Maine: Mostly sunny today. plaque is at right. A change in the way high school graduation requirements for Fire Calls Highs in the 20s north to upper physical education are counted could have an impact on staffing. 30s south. Increasing cloudiness S p e c ia l! Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennedy told the Board of UPj photo tonight with occasional light Manchester If the rain com es... Education this week Starting this weekend, snow spreading northward after Today: mostly cloudy possibly a little sunshine at times. Much cooler One credit of gym is currently required in grades nine through Thur.sday. 10:09 a.m. — furnace we’ll care for your 3 ,4 midnight. Lows in the single with highs only around 40. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: cloudy twelve. Before the school board voted to change the rule in June, fire, IT Spruce St. iTown). Childien’s and 5 year old children, numbers north to the 20s south. With a 70 percent chance of freezing rain or rain toward sun rise. Lows mandatory physical education classes taken in the ninth grade Thur.sday, 10:52 a.m. — woods The great No. 8 Cinema pasta Snow north and mountains and fire, Manchester High School DAY 9 am - 5 pm on Sat. and 30 to 35. Wind light northeast. Saturday: foggy with occasional rain could not be counted toward the one credit. Film executive Dennis Stein, who will have the Federico Fellini's movies are hardly for snow may mix wit]i or change to (Town). Place CARE 12 pm - 5 pm on Sun., At least one teacher is afraid the potential reduction in time supporting role of groom m Elizabeth Taylor's sleet, freezing ‘rain or rain ® possibly some early morning freezing rain. High around Thursday, 12: 16 p.m. — medical general consumption but he must have mass 40. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Today's weather picture was students will spend taking iihysical education classes will lead to eighth wedding, has been around the block a few elsewhere Saturday. Highs in the call. ,34 Goslcc Drive (Town. for only $2 per hour. appeal in Italy, where the magazine II Mondo drawn by Beth Milton, 9, of 106 Henry St., a fourth grader at Bowers lay-offs, school board member Bernice Cobb said when the board times but he had some classy company when he 20s north to low 40s south. I’aramedics). reports he is busy finishing up his second ochooi. met Monday. was doing it; New Hampshire: Mostly Thursday. 1:04 p.m. — medical lh« For more information television commercial — a spot for the Italian But Kennedy said the change in the rule does not necessarily Stein claims to have dated three Miss pasta maker Barilla. sunny today. Highs in the 20s call, West Middle Turnpike at East mean staff will be cut, because new elective gym clas.ses may be about our new facility call Americas, two Miss Israels, one Miss New York Fellini, whose films like "Bti " and "La Dolce north to upper 30s south. Increas­ H a r t f O ld line (Town, added. "The P.E. staff is supposed to be putting their heads Stale and 10 Miss Rheingolds. Stein, 52, gave Vita" won him Oscars and awards at Cannes, ing cloudiness tonight with snow Paramedics). 6 4 3 -5 5 3 5 together to come up with some exciting electives. " Director of Taylor a 20-carat oval sapphire ring to start their made his TV commercial debut with an arty ad spreading slowly north after Thursday, 5:22 p.m. - gas leak, engagement and also bought her a $6,700 watch Instruction Allan B. Chesterton told the board. Manchester Memorial Hospital for Campari, the Italian aperitif. Fellini denied he midnight. Lows in the teens and covered with diamonds, mother of pearl and is pushing pasta. Kennedy recommended waiting until the state Board of (Town). 452 Tolland Tpke.- exit 94 off 1-86 in Manchester platinum. 20s. Snow north and mountains ' No, not a word of it is true. I am putting Education rules on related curriculum issues before acting on Thursday, 5 ;t7 p m. — medical Taylor and Stein first met when she was in and snow may mix with or the matter. call, 374 E Center ST. (Town, everything into lilms and have no time to think change to sleet, freezing rain or "Private Lives " on Broadway in 1983 but the about anything else, " he told II Mondo, which said Paramedics) relationship didn't get out of the gate until they rain elsewhere Saturday. Highs his comment was reminiscent of the secrecy in the 20s north to low 40s south. bumped into each other at the Breeders Cup horse before the Campari commercial.' \ ' ' races in California last month — about the time Vermont: Considerable cloud­ Stem-waS^-it the Pritikin Longevity Center in iness, breezy and cold. Highs 20 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Santa Monica to lose weight. to 30. Occasional snow mixed with sleet south tonight. Lows 15 For Christmas... Sinatra as Sinatra to 25. Saturday damp and chilly ^ 643-5692^'^^ Frank Sinatra, who turned 69 years old with occasionai snow north and Now you know mixed sleet, snow and freezing lll'/z Center Street, Manchestw Wednesday, has long resisted people who wanted M«nda$•Saturday 10>3:3(); ThurR. and Fri. *lil *) pin Style with Quality and Value! o ' Electric eels are not eels, but are large, eel to write his biography but has given in to a woman rain south. Precipitation ending shaped fish found in the waters of the Americas — hi.s daughter — who wants to make a six-hour or tapering off in the afternoon. K SM SM KfiC SEfitC ISac scs XfiC Kfitf Xfif KM 9MI1 and capable of delivering severe electric shocks television mini-series about his life. Highs in the in the 20s and low from specially developed organs. Sinatra has given his approval and Tina, the 30s. Kenya Bag STRIPES ARE IN THE FUTURE OF singer's oldest daughter, will be in charge of the EVERY WELL-DRESSED EXECUTIVE Warner Bros. Television project, which will be BotanuSOO’ broadcast on CBS during the 1986-87 television Extended outlook Satellite view season. A CBS spokesman said Sinatra may even Extended outlook for New The look in suits is the well-defined siripe. Our collection features fhe newesf play himself in the scries. A news conference to Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows England Sunday through A handwoven bag in multi-stripes plus the appeal of chalks and pinstripqs, impeccobly crafted announce details of the project was scheduled for snow ciouds extending over a large area from Wisconsin to Nebraska Tuesday: in multicolors from Thursday at Chasen's, one of Sinatra's favorite to New Mexico. Snow was heavy in parts of the southern Rockies and in wool and wool blends. Shown, the mulfi-siripe, all wool, three piece soil. restaurants in Hollywood. Connecticut, Massachusetts Nebraska and Iowa. Gray rain clouds extend from the Ohio Valley to Kenya. Rugged and and Rhode Island: Chance of east Texas. Clear skies are seen in the southwest and extending from attractive. Great as a showers Sunday. Fair Monday. the northern Rockies to California. book tote or a pocketbook! A chance of rain Tuesday. Highs Who’s the boss? in the upper 40s to 50s Sunday and Monday. Upper 30s to 40s Tues­ Reg. »24"’ NOW $1999 Blues-roek guitarist Maison Ruffner is accus­ day. Lows in the upper 20s to 30s tomed to getting help packing up after his band Sunday and Monday, 30s on • rni(iue Fa.shioiLs anii Gifts finishes playing at a Bourbon Street nightclub. Tuesday. But he was surprised to get a helping hand from a Vermont: Chance of showers member of the audience — Bruce Springsteen. Sunday. Fair Monday. Chance of Springsteen visited New Orleans after a snow or rain Tuesday. Highs 35 to SAN FRANCISCO /OENVEM ■'T- VOU concert in Baton Rouge and ended up helping 45. Lows in the 20s. Ruffner load his equipment into a van at 2 a.m. V . Y ' Maine: Chance of rain or snow LOS ANOELES "We talked about me, " Ruffner said. "We talked about my work and we talked some guitar too. He north and chance of rain south LOWEST said he really liked oiir sound." Sunday. Fair Monday. Chance of TEMPERATURES ^ 10 _iO Springsteen also did someone a favor at a snow north and chance of rain or concert in Murfreesboro, Tcnn., this week when snow south Tuesday. Highs in the he presented a $5,000 check to the Second Harvest 30s north and upper 30s to mid 40s Food Bank, a Nashville charity providing food for south. Lows in the teens north the poor. and 20s .south. (// /jSMOWERS** rfow • 38 to 50 Reg. New Hampshire: Chance of UPI WEATMER FOTOCAST < rain or snow north and chance of Sizes to fit • 36 to 44 Shorts rain south Sunday. Fair Monday. National forecast Chance of snow north and chance most men • 38 to 50 Longs A bullish loan of rain or snow south Tuesday. For the period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During early Saturday Highs in the 30s north and upper morning, snow is forecast for the Pacific northeast, south Plains 20 years ago when he was a struggling 30s to mid 40s south. Lows in the region, parts of the Mississippi Valley and the lower Great Lakes songwriter in Nashville and short on money, teens north and 20s south. Willie Nelson borrowed $500 from country singer region. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. Minimum temperatures Faron Young to pay off some bills. As repayment, will Include (maximum temperatures in parenthesis): Atlanta 48(65) Boston 34(51), Chicago 37(52), Cleveland 42(50). Dallas 47(56)’ Tailor's Bench he promised to raise a calf and give the beef to Air quality fiotanu,‘500’ Young. Denver 7(39), Duluth 12(31), Houston 58(78), Jacksonville 49(75)’ Kansas City 32(45), Little Rock 49(67), Los Angeles 32(62). Miami Over the years, the unrepaid loan became a The state Department of En­ Joke between the two with Young always asking 71(05), Minneapolis 19(35), New Orleans 59(76), New York 41(53) UPI photo vironmental Protection provides 1 0 0 % W O O L how big the calf was getting and Nelson replying daily air pollution reports and Phoenix 28(55), San Francisco 40(51), Seattle 36(44), St Louis 1 0 0 % W OOL that it was pushing 30,000 pounds. Recently 44(57), Washington 44(60). This star’s for you seasonal pollen count informa- Nelson repaid Young by presenting him a Uon from the Department of FLANNEL PANTS Actress Lindsay Wagner, who won an Emmy 3,000-pound registered purebred bull, named BLAZERS for her role in the "Bionic Woman" TV series, Campon Charles and worth about $50,000. The Health Services. The Tecorded message is provided at 566-3449. poses with her star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame bull will graze and breed at a farm owned by Manchester Herald • NAVY • CHARCOAL GREY Thursday. Wagner received the 1,795th star on country music singer Jimmy C. Newman near the famous walk. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher $4090 • MID GREY Nashville, 90 • CAMEL Lottery Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraiti^ • 38 lo 46 reg. • BROWN Associate Publisher Business Manager n o 9 • 40 lo 46 longs • CAMEL USPS 327-500 ' THE SNOWBALL THEFIRIILY I ME CRYSTAL ROSE Reg. ’ 55 Almanac VOL. CIV. No. 64 by Kosta Bod.i Retj $1S byOrrefors Reg $1S by Kosl.i lioda Reg $19 50 • SIZES 32 to 42 Connecticut daily Reg. ’150 FREE ALTERAIIONS OF COURSE! Published dallv except Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are $1.20 Your Choice $9.95 Today is Friday, December Thursday: 014 and certain, holidays by the Mon- weekly, $5.12 tor one month, $15.3$ in 1564. James “ Jimmy” Doolit­ were, "1 die hard, but I am not chester Publlshino Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 to r-tlx You can giveone to all your favorite people(including 14th, the 349th day of 1984 with 17 tle, World War II American air afraid to go.” Play Four: 8981 Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. monthsand $61.40for one year. Mall to follow. Second class postage paid ot Man­ rates ore available on request. yourself!) Beautifully gift-boxed with candle (4" diam ) Ideal 1491 ace, in 1896. comedian Morey In 1819, Alabama was admit­ Rainbow Jackpot: chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; lor indoor or outdoor use. "Your Quality The moon is approaching its Amsterdam in 1914 and actress ted to the Union as the 22nd state. Send address changes to the Man­ last phase. Patty Duke Astin in 1946. K-Yellow-360 chester Herald, P.O. Box SOI, To place a cloulfled or display Men's Shop m In 1911, a team of Norwegian Manchester, Conn. 06040. The morning stars are Mer­ advertisement, or to report a news explorers led by Captain Roald other numbers drawn Thurs­ Item, story or picture Idea,, coll cury and Saturn. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 642-2711. Oftice hours are i;30 o.m. CHRISTM AS IS RECACS On this date in history: MANCHESTER VERNON m Amundsen reached the South TUTS D ie 25th The evening stars are Venus, day in New England: you don't receive vOur Herald by $ to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. In 1542, Mary Queen of Scots Pole. Maine daily: S25 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Sotur- 90 ) WAItJ SI 'R l ( M-i t’lA/A Mars and Jupiter. took the throne of England. dov, please telephone your carrier. Trusted Jewelers Since 1885 Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 Open Mon.-Fn til 9 A thought for the day: George New Hampshire daily: 3557 If you're unable to reach your Those born on this date are In 1799, George Washington, The Manchester Herald Is a Sat ‘til 5:30 Sat til 6:00 Washington said, “ To be pre­ Rhode Island daily: 3200 carrier, coll subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Sun 12-5 under the sign of Sagittarius. first president of the United 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 .. [■), • , , , , Sun. 12-5 pared for war is one of the most ” Lot-0-Bucks” : 04-22-01-16-10 tional news services ^nd Is a They include Danish astronomer States, died at his Mount Vernon a.m. Saturdays for guoranteed member ot the Audit Bureau of MiCn-lP'sC^iA'qe Mdsii” .Aifl'Visa A'nci.-.,,o effectual means of preserving Vermont daily: 832 delivery In Manchester. Circulations. and mathematician Tycho Brahe home in Virginia. His last words peace.” Massachusetts daily: 7625 * 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec, 14, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec 14. 1984 .5 Bailey gains access to tickets at court By Sarah Possell to the court in 1983 and 1984, Herald Reporter Bailey and Slate Auditor Henry Hartlord Stale's Attorney John J. Becker Jr. said earlier this Bailey said Thursday that he has month that some money paid to the been granted permission to review court last year was found never to tickets for motor vehicle infrac­ have been deposited in state tions from Manchester Superior accounts. The state Judicial De­ Court that date back to 1983 and partment’s auditors began an +GIFT STORE were supposed to have been investigation late last year destroyed. The investigation stretched into Bailey’s office is reviewing the 1984 when Judge Richard .Noren TITAN 1500-Watt this fall reported finding his Manchester court records as part - o - T 2 OVER 30% OFF Utility Heater of an investigation into the signature forged on an iniraction suspected embezzlement of ticket. The ticket showed the motor vehicle violation fines paid charge had been dropiH'd, Bailey 29.99 said But a check of other records 6>Ft. Artificial Fan forced heater with showed the person who received heavy duty construction Court checks the ticket bad aidiially pleaded Canadian Upswept 20-Light Miniature Has dual heat sslector- guilty and paid the line Pine Tree UL Set with Reflactors 1SIM/1300watts. Great tor for weapons Auditor Becker said bis idlice winter! #T760 A temporary weapons screening was not notified of either the lilH.’l 34.70 Reg. 49.99 Our Reg. 2.49 .... 1.67 •Titan Deluxe system was installed last week at accounting discrepancies or ihc Steady or flashing lor use Herald {^oto by Pinto 2-pc, construction for easy Healer #RT2B Manchester Superior ('ourt. suspected lorgery until Ibis lull on indoor or outdoor trees. Our Reg. 39.99 . . 29.99 prompted by a threat made Bailey said last week that he assembly and storage. Big 4"-vyide upswept branches. against one of the prosecutors, would need special periiii.ssion Wise men visit North End •50-Light UL Miniature court officials said this week. from Hartford Superior Court to $•>1, Reg. 3.99...... 2 ,7 6 Assistant State s Attorney Kos- look at infractions records for Tennis players and joggers have been replaced by wise of several that have cropped up around town as a sign of •50-Light U.L. Set with End- ita Creamer was threatened ear­ Bisque charges marked "dismissed. ” men, angels and shepherds at Robertson Park in the Christmas season. Conrutetor, Reg. 4.99 . . . 3 .4 9 lier this month, officials said. No which are ordered destroyed. He Muskal one in the Manchester state's said then that as far as he knew a Manchester's North End. The manger scene above is one Angel attorney’s office would comment request to look at records of rtm iu ih •26” Continuous- on the incident. dismissed criminal ca.ses had 9.97^:5.14.99 Fold 35-8q. Ft. One court official said it is not the never before been submitted to the Qiflwrap Turns slowly and Reg. 1.49...... 9 9 6 first time a Manchester prosecutor (.’oiniecticut Superior Court. Tech teachers nix pact plays "Silent Night’ has been threatened. But it is the "We have worked out the prob­ Service sharing talks first time security measures have lem.” Bailey said Thursday, ad­ r *6 Giant-Sheet •Painted Wood been taken as a result of a threat. ding that he had not found it •AMBUSH Spray Cologne Giftwrap Hartford Slate’s Attorney John necessary to file a formal motion by overwhelming vote Musical Centerpieces SENSOR 800 Z to start after new year (1.2 oz.) Reg. 4.50 ...... 1 Reg. 1.99...... 1 .3 3 Bailey, who is in charge of the He refused to e.xplain who granted Tele Pocket Camera Manehester slate’s attorney’s of- By Kafhv Garmus buybuc'k.s in the proposed contract 12.88 Reg. 19.99 his office permission to look at the By Susan Vaughn for state licensing and person­ •TABU Spray Cologne With built-in tele and standard lenses, 14.88 Jlce, would only say Thursday that records. Herald Reporter also led to much of the opposition. ? .30” 6-Roll Our Reg. Herald Reporter nel are one of the main areas (1.2 oz.) Reg. 4 .5 0 ...... 100 Sq. n . GIHwrap built-in electronic flash and a bright "I know the whole situation. ” and Bailey said inspei tors from his Teachers Irom Howell Cheney ” We had to give up things that we •Hand-Painted Wood viewfinder. An easy-to-use gift! 19.94 that the security measures are had already received,” he said. which would benefit most by Rag. 4.49...... 2 . 9 7 office are currently reviewing old Regional Vocational Technical The home care association combining services. Stone said. Tree Decorations temporary. tickets and have not yet deter­ Soucy cited the contract provi­ •JORDACHE Women’s Spray School joined other state voca­ that initiated a proposal to ” I ’m not sure we’re talking ’ Our Reg. 89c...... Ea. 59C Those entering the courthouse at mined if tho.se marked as never tional teachers Thursday in over­ sions eliminating a 10-minute Cologne (.5 oz.) Reg. 5.50 ...... morning break, and changes in the combine services with Man­ merger,” Stone .said. "The Our Reg. 1 .2 9 ...... Ea. 9 7 0 •10 Jumbo Designer 410 Center St. now must submit to prosecuted were destroyed, as whelmingly rejecting a proposed chester’s River East Home way personal days and prepara­ bottom line is to try-to provide •JORDACHE Men’s Cologne Stick-On Bows FUJI COLOR PRINT FILM screening by hand-held metal they were supposed to he underthe two-year contractwith the state. Care is preparing for prelimi­ w M 9 4 6 law. tion lime would have been given as better service and cut costs.” Rag. 1.44 ...... detectors wielded by Hartford The contract.which called for nary discussions about sharing Spray (.5 oz.) Reg. 4 .0 0 ...... •Assorted Boxed County sheriffs, who began last examples of the buybacks union Geoghegan said earlier this BUY 2 AND GET $3 IN Auditors from Becker’s office salary raises of 11 percent over two services with River East and Christmas Cards week to patrol the lobby one or two members objected to. week that his agency has agreed REFUND COUPONS FROM FUJI* are reviewing the court's financial years, was rejected by the State any other area agencies that •BRUT Men’s Cologne •5-Reel Coordinating . at a time. records. Under the proposed pact, shop to start talking with the East Our Reg. 9 9 C ...... Vocational Federation of Teachers may be interested after the new Set, Reg. 1 0 .5 0 ...... 8.77 Ribbon teachers would have been offered a Hartford association, noting the Reg. 1.44 .. ------.940 •CN 135-24 2 Pack, R»g. 5.89...... 4.70 by a vote of .586 to 126. year, its director said this week. cost-saving benefits for his Stocking stutters that are always sure to please! Federation RresidenI Fasquule choice of continuing to have two •CN 135-36 2 Pack, Reg. 7.29 .. 5.90 preparation periods per week and Karen Stone, executive direc­ $630,000-a-year agency budget. District begins using Elia said today that the main tor of the Visiting Nurse and The 20-year-old Manchester •CH 135-24 2 Pack, Reg. 7.29...... 5. 90 reason for the rejection was the receiving a $375 pay differential or having no preparation periods and Home Care Association of East agency has about 80 employees. ’’frustration and treatment Ihe Hartford, said Thursday that •Dlec 2-Pack, Reg. 4.79 ... 3.90 receiving $1,440. Teachers also *8b b clork for Botaile. new alarm box system stale has shown our negotiating she talked with River East The East Hartford associa­ The ‘A’ Watch in team. ” would have had a choice of taking Fashion Colors three personal days a year or Director Bob Geoghegan Wed­ tion employs more than 100 By Alex GIrelll O’Marra said besides the advan­ Elia said earlier this week lhat nesday about forming subcom­ people, makes 36,000 home care morale is low among teachers getting paid $80 to $100 a day for Our Herald Reporter tage of not needing phone lines, the personal days not taken. mittees to begin the discussions visits per year and operates on a Reg. 34.97 because of the delays in reaching a on combining some services. $1 million budget. 24.88 Anyone who turns in a fire alarm boxes are expected to have low Elia said a new negotiating team niaiiUenance cost and high relia­ settlement with the state Board of Stone said she has appointed The Rockville Public Health Choice of different dial from a new box at Tolland Education The nearly 1.000 state would be formed in January for treatments in red, navy, I PRESTONE Turnpike and Chapel Road will be bility in had weather. The svstem further talks with state negotia­ someone to chair an ad hoc Nursing Association has been vocational teachers have been subcommittee from the agen­ mentioned as another agency gray, more; It's water Windshield Washer getting to the Eighth District Fire will provide a rcad-oul of the'place tors. He said he did not know if the resistant. Imported Irom nature and lime of Ihc alarm. working without a contract since cy’s board of directors which which may combine services, Department dispatcher by radio September. vocational teachers might eventu­ Switzerland, of course! Anti-Freeze Cleaner signal instead of telephone lines. He said the boxes also provide ally strike. will deal with the issue. although that agency has not protection against tampering "The people are very frus­ The impetus for the proposal, been directly approached by the CaldorReg. (IOal.)...1.S9 And whoever sends the alarm trated,” Elia said. ” I hope w e could resolve this Poochie"* will be able to push one but ton for a When Ihe alarm from the street before it goes too far,” he said. Stone said, is the regulatory East Hartford agency. Stone TONKA and ERTL Poochie'" Sets Personal Ones SORRY*’ from Csidor Sale (1 Oal.)... 1.39 PiestoK medical call and another for a fire box IS activated, it will signal not Many union members were also Soucy said he thought a strike environment, which makes it said. Sarah Manley, director of M ir. Rebate ...... 504* difficult to maintain small agen­ Cars and Trucks from MATTEL from MATTEL Parker Brothers — or both buttons if circumstances only the dispatcher’s console hut dissatisfied with the salary in­ was unlikely. the Rockville association, said EACH O ur also to the department’s audible cies. Administrative functions EACH ”T * 7 EACH AFTER Q O C call for it. creases and "buybacks” called for He said the new talks would not it is "too soon” to comment on . 0 0 Reg.4.39.4.99 . f # Reg. 4.79 . d f Heg.2.99 • d d Reg. 8.49 alarm and the tone-alert radios which deal with, requirements the proposal. 3 REBATE.IQal. 0 9 The alarm box is the first in the proposed contract, he said. start from scratch. Choose 4x4 TNT pick-up. Choose Fun-T ime Diary. Includes pencils, comb, ChaMenging pursuit! For *8*e ckKk lor det*H» radio-activated aiarm box to in­ carried by volunteer firemen Excluding the normal pay raises Power Punchers' 8 more Friendship Set. Note Box, mirror, snippers, change 2-4.players, age 6-up stalled by the district fire depart­ The system can be expanded to given teachers as they move up a Fun (or ages 3 and up Pencil Pack, more! purse and much more •CLUE, Reg. 9.99 8.66 include as many as ,5110 boxes, •Preetone Sprey ^ ment. A second will be installed at step from year to year, the De-Icer, Rag. 1.79 .1.39 Croft Drive and Drexel Road. O’Marra said. contract would have given the Thomas O’Marra. director of He estimated that the cost of teachers a 5 percent pay increase public information for the district installing a conventional alarm the first year and a 5'^ percent fire department, said today that a box is about $1,300 when the box is increase the second year. For Christmas... TIMEX Women’s installed when telephone alarm SAVE master alarm has also been Elia called the proposed in­ Quartz Watches installed inside Whiton Memorial lines are already at the site. The creases ”a slap in the face.” Other Style with Quality and Value! $10 OFF SWINGLINE Library. The master alarm, acti­ cost of the radio box. installed, is teachers in the state are receiving Our Reg. Price! Light Duty about $2..500. 13.97 to41.97 vated by sensing devices through­ salary increases of around 7 Mfr. List 19.95 to S9.9S Staple Gun out the building, cun be set off by When someone activates the percent a year, he said. alarm and pushes the medical In goldtone or silvertone smoke, heat, or water flow. "There were just inequities.” button, O’Marra said, Ihe Eighth with bracelet or strap. The The system, supplied by Signal Elia said. 9.99 District fire dispatcher will notify TIMEX' styles may vary by store. SAVE OVER Communications Inc. at a cost of Vocational teachers’ salaries Christmas Bonus! $50 OFF For household chores, $40,000 includes the three boxes the 911 emergency dispatcher as now average $21,13.5 a year. hobbles and crafts the police station and start the Our Beg. Pricel HARDWARE DEPT. and two receivers in the district Paul Soucy, one of the union appropriate response from the $10 totes. Scarf firehouse at Hilliard and Main district. representatives from Cheney streets. One receiver will serve if Tech, agreed that the inclusion of SANYO another fails. FREE Convection Type O'Marra said the street boxes with purchase of any man’s 14,600 BTU JANE FONDA Workout Mat Dual Action Exerciser SWINGLINE UU'iV. ■ generate their own power when Kerosene Heater Electric Hot anyone operates the handle on the Removable zip cover for by VITAMASTER - totes® Cap or Hat Our Reg. alarm box. There are no batteries. $ 5 9 washing. Rolls and ties for easy 19.90 With smooth flywheel action, 8149 Glue Gun \\\';\\\ ' j. When the person sending the alarm 69.99 carrying Great for exercising at Our Reg. speedometer, odometer & timer. Our Reg. hears a chirp, he knows the alarm ______INCLUnpnINCLUDED PFEATURES; P A T iiD B o . Emergency shut­ home during the winter months! 29.99 Row or pedal your way to fitness 199.M ^PULCO8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS off when tilled. Has 9.99 has been sent to the console in the • Roundtrip air tranaportatlon via American Usessglui glue or caulk. Easy and FROM 2 gallon fuel tank fire dispatch office. Trana Air WIda-Body aircraft. quick use. Bonds~ ■ in just 60 and battery igni­ To Voters of the Eighth District 8 daya/7 nights hotel accommocftitlona. 20% OFF Ourmg. Prlc«i seconds. U.L. listed #34201 authorized the expenditure for the $ Room with private bath and shower. tion. Battery HARDWARE DEPT. alarm system in May of 1983. Airport transfers to and from hotel. included U.L. approved. #420 ALL SKATEBOARDS O’Marra said it will be used in Baggage Handling (2 places) at airport and 399 25 per store, BY VARIFLEX INCLUDING AIR : the future in all areas of the district hotel. sorry, no rsinchecHs where for conventional phone line Meeting and greeting service at the airport 4 3 . 9 9 to 6 3 . 9 9 alarm boxes it would be necessary by bilingual staff. Our Reg. 54.99 to 79.09 ' OXWALL to string long lines. Complimentary welcome cocktail. Sllmetep Services of Trade Wind Tours Hosts. All with custom tape and Many of those places are in the graphics. Urethane wheels northwest section of the distict’s Complete selection of optional activities. Folding - Mexican Value-Added Tax. wide double action trucks. Step Stool Buckland area. A court decision 25% OFF Prices! has held that the district, not the MERCURY TRAVEL A town, has the right to provide fire 7.49 protection in Buckland. 627 MAIN S T ° £ .M E " s ¥ E ^ |M b 4 0 B4tL27.a ^ BS. 30% OFF Seg.Prtce* Folds to only 1'A". TENNIS RACQUETS Has heavy duly con­ EVERLAST struction. For base­ 9.74io67.43 ij',m 1o8».99 ment, kitchen, more! Select group includes Wilson, Spalding and TRAINING BAGS HARDWARE OEPT. ’ M 'iim e rs o n Bancroft Choose wood or metal frames. Choose30,50 and 70 lb. b ^ s . For EAST HARTFORD NURSERY 20 assorted per store: no rainchecks. working out. karate practice and •Ppnn and Dunlop Tennis Balls more. An ideal gilti EVERYTHING FOR YOUR EMERSON 4Vz" Diagonal B/W TV Our Rsg. 2.49...... Can ol 3 1.99 Stor« stock only, sorry, no r«lnotteOliB. wtth AM/FM Digital Clock Radio M.T.D. 21 "H P HOLIDAY NEEDS Wake to music or TV. Has sleep/ Single Stage Choose the free scarf in warm cashmere­ snooze functions, separate volume/ $98 Snow Thrower tone controls. Clock has battery back­ Our Reg. vWE HAVE IT FRESH! like acrylic, smartly fringed and complete up (not included). Model #8CR45 119.97 S O O Q O'*' TREES* WREATHS * BOUGHS • BASKETS with contrasting totes’ embroidered logo. * '* 4 C 9 9 Reg. 369.99 •LOGS»ARRANGEMENTS*CHRISTMASPLANTS Available in handsome Gray or Camel 2-cycle winterized • HOLIDAY SUPPLIES AND MUCH MUCH MORE! plaids. A great companion to wear with a engine with a 2 year new totes' Cap or Hat. warranty. 200“ O’SULLIVAN rotating discharge POINSETTIAS « 2 .4 9 A ND UP TV/VCR chute. Clear drive­ Custom Gift Wrapped See our wide selection of Men’s totes’ Cabinet ways with ease! Caps and Hats in soft wool-blend fabrics. #315-151 BALL & BURLAP TREES $24.95 AND UP PLANT Amazingly water repellent and wrinkle PANASONIC stereo resistant. Sizes S, M. L. XL. 67.70 •3 HP 20" BLUE SPRUCE • FRAZER FIR • CONCOLOR FIK Our Reg. 89.97 Entertainment Center • WHITE SPRUCE • DOUGLAS FIR $18 and $20. Snow Champ Large top shelf for Snow 19" color TV and Our Reg. 349.SS...... Thrower FRESHLY CUT TREES AND UP ^ 2 9 9 » 8 .9 5 pull out shelf for Quartz synthesizer AM/FM digital tuner, 6 AM/8FM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ AM^_BUJE_SPRUCE ^SCO TCH PINE VCR. With a wood station preset buttons, S-segmem LED level $257 look finish. meters (or right and left channels. Standard rack Our R<«. 319.99 CHRISTMAS SHOP "Your Quality O^SUUJVAN with casters. Easy to assemble. Model #3000 Mo

MANCHKSTKK H KH Al.l) Friday. IVc U. If84 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor U.S./World In Brief Reagan leans towards defense chief Gunman slays Lebanese officer Bv Helen Thomas man, the defense appropriations After several meetings. Wein­ domeslie spending stands no ehanee on Congress) if the BEIRUT, Lebanon — A masked gunman assassinated a United Press International would be slashed by $121 billion berger proposed a one-year. $6 defense budget is not cut m ore," Lebanese army officer in Moslem west Beirut today, escaping over the next three years. billion reduction, dealing mostly the official said. It’s hard to find a silver lining in Bhopal Jack with two accomplices in a hail of gunfire through heavy traffic. WASHINGTON - President Weinberger has proposed only a with a military and civilian pay- ■fhe official said that Wein­ Lebanese police identified the victim as Lt. Col. Adel Abu Reagan has not indicated "which $19 billion cut out of the $1.1 freeze. berger's pay freeze plan "is kind 1 111' I miin Carbido piiismi Has Irancdy in India raisns Anderson Rabia, a Dnize Moslem who was deputy commander of a Moslem way he will ju m p " in terms of trillion sought for the military. "Presidents are inclined to Irighlening, lorbidding place surrounded by ol phony and he has offered no anew llu' (|iii'sti(in ol how pooplo can protect themselves 6th Brigade contingent serving along the Beirut Green Line. making a final decision on the Reagan is searching for ways think first about Ihe button intimidating, m egalithic dolmens, is a possibility. In Washington signlicaiit at all reduction in Irom their own inventions. No one claimed responsibility for killing, and police began an Pentagon budget, but aides said to reduce the continuing federal they've got to push." the official case that doesn't chase people away, it was suggested military programs The persons responsible lor salety do bestir Merry-Qo-Round immediate investigation. Abu Rabia, military sources said, was today they believe he is inclined deficit projected to be $200 said. " I can understand that line "In terms of the deficit, it is themselves when the process Hoes awry and we lose two that we might create an "atomic priesthood " that will from the Yazbeki clan of Lebanon's Druze Moslem minority — to side with Defense Secretary billion-plus during the current of thinking when he i.s concerned pitifully small. ' the official said. or Ilii ee thousand people at a pop I Tiless the po(i Hoes Nicholas spin and spread admonitory "ritual-and-legends" the faction overshadowed by the powerful Jumblatt family and Caspar Weinberger. fiscal year. He already has about national security and Meantime. StiK-kman is plung­ oil in the eonrse of a war. in which ease the deaths ol so calculated lo keep the unw ary away from the Progressive Socialist Party its leader Kamal Jumblatt founded One official described Wein- approved $34 billion in domestic negotiating with the Rus.siaiis. Von Hoffman program reductions for next then a $20U billion ilcfii it seems ing ahead dealing with depart­ many and the hlindiiiH of perhaps 20,0110 more is looked radioactive menhirs ol doom. in 1949. berger'.s proposed reductions as year and has generally gone paltry ment after depaitment and the on as a sad hut unavoidable act of human nature "pitifully small." The official said under the along with Stockman's proposed "W e don't know which way he ageneies on the "nuts and b olts" As hopeliil sons and daughters ol a eulliire that THK PRIK,ST.S WOULD P O P U L A R IZ E a new The truth Vaccine shortage spurs concern "Stockman plan" proposed by $8 billion cut in the tiiilitary is going to jump but we all feel of the propo.sed doinestie spend­ helieia’s that human destiny is progress, we are taught version ol the I’ andora's Box story as a warning not to budget director David Stock- budget for fiscal 1986. that the drastic plan lo reduce ing I'Uls to look lor the bright sideol all oeeiirrenees. Wherever be digging near the new Stonehenge. ATLANTA — Federal health officials say a severe vaccine The Task Force report noted that Ihe old Pandora shortage will require an immediate postponement of some there is a minus the moral algebra ol American that only kills lish and trees, so il the.Smokey about oiitimism inslructs us to look lor a plus The plus side ol story has been around lor a couple of thousand years so vaccinations against three childhood diseases — diphtheria, cat BK BW f a w cat EM cat Ml CM mi sa I S 0H f « ta* IW( Mt 1 Moiintams and Ihe Hhie H idgego bald no lives will have Ihe yarn has staying [lower. On Ihe other hand, pertussis and tetanus. lihop,il IS hard to come up w ith been lost regardless ol Ihe version ol the myth. Pandora always If current vaccination rates continue, "beginning in January Shultz sets talk guidelines 1985, supplies of DPT will be very limited and some ureas may be n iK O.M.Y FOSmVK THI\<; to he said is that it opi'iis hi‘r box. Which is how come we haven't yet gotten BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - satellite) test. " Shultz said. "So WF BKUFVK TK(:H\0I,0(;Y WII.L.SAVK u s from without DPT vaccine,” the national Centers for Disease Control Beautiful Balsam Fir hapjiened in Hhopal and not Institute. W Va . where the hip to the laet that Ihe old Stonehenge is radioactive. WASHINGTON - If you cun Secretary of Slate George Shultz it's essentially a technieal ques­ leehnology A recent report Irom a Department of said Thursday. "T h is situation may continue throughout most of same eomiiany has a nearly idenlieal plant (ictling a legend started can be as diffii ult in its way stand to study the heart-rending said today he is not prepared to tion. unless there is some decision Knergy eommissioii has thrown some doubt on tlial 1985.” m aniilaetiiring the same kind ol good stuff That has as preveniing a i hemieal plant Irom barling on nearby photos of starving Ethiopians, yoii consider a delay in tests of U.S. otherwise as a result of Christmas Trees idea, how ei er About 19 million DPT vaccinations are given annually to raised the (|uestion ol whether we are more careful civilians. N'oii never know w hen the plant is going to will notice a striking phenomenon:' anti-saiellite weapons to help negotiations." "The Human liiterlerenee Task Force" was charged children in the United States, said the CDC, which said the ensure the success of new nuclear Shultz condueted extensive .ihoiit how w e handle good slull at home than we are puke poi.son and you never know when or how a myth Few if any of the horribly em a­ by Ihe l)ep,irlm eiil w ilh Ihe job ol devising a plan lo shortage was caused when Wyeth and Connaught Inc, ceased arms talks with the Soviet Union. briefings with NATO foreign min­ Gorgeous display of abroad. w ill get itsell started. ciated refugees in the relief camps keep people out ol nuclear waste dump sites The catch distribution of the vaccine. Shultz, speaking to reporters at isters Thursday on the still- I he Proctor & (Lim ble soap people can tell you about arc teenage boys. Polnsettlas and other •Some people say it doesn t matter, since file is not as IS that these places ari' dangerous lor Ihe next lO.OOl) the end of a NATO foreign incomplete U.S. arms negotiating precious in the Fast as it is in Ihe West That may bean myths Nobody can say how it got started but years ago The reason is simple: Young Holiday plants years so simply pulling up a "STAY OUT" sign will not ministers' meeting, said President position. He was cautious about the peo|ile got bitten by Ihe story that the man in the moon males old enough to carry a gun ethnoeeiitrie canard, yet it is iiiideniahle that we do go do. Fven l.timi years Irom now (leople may not be able to Reagan's space-based missile de­ outcome of the talks with III great lengths in Aitieriea to saleguard hiiniaii lile trade m.irk on Ivory soa|i is a sign ol Ihe devil. Only last have been conscripted either by Girl, 7, helps famine victims Gromyko. read iMiglish. a lot ol kids can't read Fiiglish novi' fense program is only in the Beautiful hand made month the eomiiany c.iughi a sweet old nun in Clymer, the government army or by the research stage and should not be "We'll just have to see what hor instanee. sometinu‘s we make drunk drir'iU's The task lorce report looked into many approaches, PORTLAND, Ore. — A 7-year-old girl dying of brain cancer garlands, wreaths and undergo mental health therapy and the other day Ihe Pa., .seiiding out leallels to Ihe parents of Ihe ehiidren in opposing guerrillas. The latter considered a bargaining chip in his happens." Shultz said. "Maybe fiivin g the dump site ,i "repulsively m aiodoroiis" slink her parochial school asking them not to further Satan was so touched by news photos of starving children in Ethiopia talks with Soviet Foreign Minister nothing will happen and that will roping Am erican Medic,d Assoeialion. alarmed by Ihe have been fighting the Marxist that she sold hand-made Christmas ornaments door-to-door to was im esligated, but, unless they iind a cure lor the and to join in a boycott ol Crest toothpaste Andrei Gromyko, be the end of it. Or maybe it will shuighler in Ihe iialioii s indoor athletic arenas, passed regime for years in the northern help them. common cold some lime in the next III millennia, that When Ihe \ ah es lail and the G eiger counters i liek off take longer or maybe there will be a resolution urging that boxing be outlawed areas most devastated by famine. So far, Sarah Kreinberg, who has an untreatable brain tumor, The finest tree stand idea has some built in drawbacks Ihe b.id end ol the scale, there is protection to be had in Tests on a system to destroy some definitive outcome:" I he .'\.\I A h.is > el lo p.iss ,i resolution on acid rain, but A lucky few, who.se parents were has raised $203.03 by selling her red "icecream cone” ornaments Soviet satellites are expected in Shultz told the ministers Thurs­ available IIIriling Ihe site into a "modern Stonelu'iige.'' a old soap wrappers and certain druidic incantations. foresighted enough and hud a little after ringing numerous doorbells. February or March, Shultz meets day that the goals he seeks in money, have been able lo escape "They make me feel sad a lot," she said of newspaper Gromyko in Geneva Jan. 7-8. Geneva are "stability, equality, An editorial the military press gangs and cross photographs of Ethiopian famine victims, including one of an Moscow is expected lo seek a reduction and verifiability, " a the border into Sudan. F'rom there, emaciated infant cradled in the strong arms of a doctor. halt to the anti-satellite test and is senior U.S. official said. Shultz AU.lCHCeE0 &PEQUlll they can get refugee passports that She began her campaign by breaking into her piggy bank and determined to block the "Star specifically told the Dutch and W h ith a m N ursery allow them into Italy, West Ger­ giving $5 to an Ethiopian relief fund at the family's church. Wars ' missile defense program. ^ Ig ia n s that Washington expects Route 6. Bolton — 643-7802 "I don’t know what the technical them to deploy their share of cruise many or the I'nited States. considerations may be that will missiles to counter a Soviet force of Open daily md Sunday 9 AJM. U) 5 P.M. Seat belt law Daniel Keletii and Leelai Negga affect the timing of the (anti- more than 1,100 warheads. ecs B* BH taw B* Eete* B* I * w B a ESS !* * * ■ • * ' AFKIC&^RiiS were two of the lucky ones who were able to come to the United I P»5«iiw;r..rr States. My associate Vicki Warren Is a interviewed them in Boston, where," n a g qper simiimit 12-5 they hiive been helped Ity a church' THE ROBOT WATCH program directed by Ethiopian- For 20 years, most .Ameri­ seat licit law would be an born Mekonnen Meshesha. cans have had ;it tlieir dispo­ BALLOON invasion of privacy ignore the sal a device tliat statistics — DANIEL KEIETA IS NOW 16. many existing laws that He lives with his sister in Boston and common sense — show seemingly intrude on our and attends high school. But two will greatly reduce their lives for the sake of safety. years ago, he spent two weeks chance ol injury if they are in walking 300 miles from his home in POPPIN' % The i.ssue of seat belt u,se is an automobile accident. not purely a personal matter. the famine area to safety across Yet, for 20 years, most When fi driver chooses not to the Sudanese border, Daniel said he never would have Americans have refused to wear a seal belt, he or she made it if his parents hadn't given MADNESS SALE fasten their seat belts when puts others in danger as well. they are in a car. him all the money they had. It is far easier for a driver Though he tried to hide from It is estinliiled that only involved in a collision to government and guerrilla recruit­ •O about 10 percent of inotorists remain behind the steering ers, he couldn't elude them all the wear their seat belts. The yvheel — and in control — if he time. So the money was used for e.xcuses given by the other 90 or she is wearing .a scat belt. bribes that allowed him to continue percent range from laziness his flight. Daniel said many young And anyone who has been in boys ran out of bribe money and to fear of being trapped in an accident knows that it does their cars. w ere conscripted by one side or the Regular ‘15.00 not take much of an impact to other in the civil war. Except for that rare, freak turn a human body into a Leelai Negga is 15 and has been accident, most fears cited by projectile — often with in this country for only a few non-users have proven un­ deadly results. months. He lived through some of founded, But judging from Possible problems with en­ the worst of the famine, and there's NOW ONLY ^3” no doubt in his mind who's to blame the number of seat belt forcement of a seat belt law- MI wearers, efforts to educate for the situation that could spell should not be used as a reason death for hundreds of thousands, S/VE people on the benefits of using ymir penilHiM, to abandon the idea. Open forum/ Readers' views perhaps millions of his country­ them appear to have failed. Connecticut for several ye­ men. He holds the Ethiopian Abams Apple It is time for Connecticut to SAT. 10-5 piekabalMU ars has had a law requiring Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 government responsible. ManchMtar Porkad* I SUN. U-S follow the lead of New York that small children who are Leelai said it's not true that there 649-1787 ' thMbertit! and New Jersey and pass a passengers in cars be kept in were no vehicles lo transport food to the needy. He said Sweden sent law requiring motorists to infant carseats. That law was This effort can come on a Making a case others less fortunate than trucks to handle the relief supplies, wear seat belts. parly-line vote. It seems that the VON SAVE NP passed with little protest. our.selves. but that the communist govern­ A coalition made up of law But though people seem to for party levers most important decisions affecting our citizens ;ire decidetl by a ment expropriated the trucks for T9 SIX! William H. Porter military use. enforcement, medical, insu­ have recognized the value of party-line vole, by legislators who II Carol Dr. rance, business and govern­ such restraints for children, To the Eriilor: are now decrying Ihe u.se of the HE ALSO SAID that there would FUN If merchandise ment professionals in the it seems they have not yet The- lollowing is ;i rolnittal lo the ptirly lever by voters. This be­ isl Editor’s note: A story about the have been plenty of water to ^ opijiion column. ' It's Hurd |o VUARNET. 2 0 state was recently formed to learned to assign equal value comes hypocrisy. Is there any hospital admitting a woman to its SUNGLASSES Make a Case lor Parly Levers," difference between ;i voter who prevent the drought that caused r$\FOR A L U already On Sale J push for such a law. We to their own lives. mental health unit for treatment wrillen by Herald City Editor the famine — but that the govern­ support the Safety Belt Coali­ Passive restraints or air pulls Ihe party lever and the appeared on Dee. 5. James P. Sacks: ment failed to build dams and often imitated You get an tion's efforts to get more bags are not the answer. They legislator who voles Ihe parly line It's easy to make a ca.se for the at Capitol Hill',’ irrigation ditches. The Marxist motorists to wear their seat would only add to the cost of ■ rulers have been too busy trying to party'lever. Democracy-will of the One lever-removal advocate, ....never equaled.... A D O r m N A L i belts. cars and would provide no people. A recent study reports that stale Sen, Carl Zinsser, has said. Leaf pickup stamp out the guerrillas in the northern provinces. Like the 55-mile-per-hour greater protection than is more than 90 percent of Connecti­ "Having ;i parly lever is saying the a bit iate "All of the young people are 0 / io % - 2 0 % ~ i speed limit, a law making already available from seat cut voters chose to use the party iivertigc voter don't know enough for your skiing weekend lever in the past I9H0 and 19«4 fighting, and have been for 10 SAVINGS seat belt use mandatory belts. to make up his own mind." Is that elections. an admission that he and others years," Leelai explained. "There would likely be ignored by We hope that the Safety To the Editor: Our state Constitution is for and don't know enough to make up is no one left to do the building." TOO! 3 0 6 Belt Coalition is successful in some people. But many would belongs to the people. Il is not the Other refugees agreed that lack of BRAND NEW FASHIONS their minds when they voted the After the snow hud already obey it. so passing such a law its effort to get more motor­ property of the Democratic or manpower and government plan­ parly line in the legislature? fallen, the Town of Manchester ists to buckle up, even if it Republican politicians as many ning were responsible for the IN SUNGLASSES would save some lives. If anything. I he voting public has decided to pick up leaves on takes a law to accomplish would mislead one to believe. Our drought, and thus the famine. displayed more responsibility, Saturday, Dec. 8, on Forest Street. Opponents who argue that a that goal. Constitution gives the people the Both boys want to go back home more intelligence, more will to What does the name Forest right lo use a party lever. Using the some day, but not until there's a SAT. Judge an issue on its merits than Street signify in Manchester? It is lever is optional II is an exercise in Ihe Legislature. Fortunately, the different government in Addis ENTIRE tin area overspread with woods 10 to 6 the Iree right of free [leople to use Ababa. If he went back sooner, final lever decision must be placed and trees. Possibly, it is the or not. ils il (|ucstion oil the voting Danile explained, 'they would SUN. greatest wooded section in town. only use what I have learned to s t o c k ;/ The city editor sought and machine for the judgment by the Also, it is part of the Cheney reported the views of l.s politicians people. hurt my people even m ore.” 12 to 5 National Historic District, There­ to justify' his assault on the party In essence, the issue is, those Since Congress opened the door fore. I believe town officials should to Ethiopian refugees in 1980, the 4 lever. Not sought were the views of who have trust in the Connecticut give some consideration to picking the voting public. In the past, the number who have fled to the voter and those who do not. Those up leaves on Forest Street, cer­ editor sided with those who strive legislators who do not. may well United States has hardly' been tainly before the snow falls in overwhelming. From 939 the first to impose Ihe HUD funds, a stale join the losers in the next election. December. income lax on the unwilling backs year, the number arriving this Il is very dangerous to see of the public. year has totaled 2,536. Walter Treschuk children walking in busy Forest In protecting the constitution;il The number of Ethiopian immi­ .for all seasons.. 29 Carter St. Street to Bennet Junior High rights of the free press. Supreme" grants — those who have relatives Bolton School when the sidewalks are Court Justice Black wrote, news­ in this country or who have work 3 1 covered with leaves in huge piles. papers should be "commended for skills — went from 1,749 in 1981 to Today the vacuum leaf truck •serving the purpose that the 2,875 in 1983. A Help reflects arrived and managed to pick up Founding Fathers saw so clearly snow and leaves. How many piles ... The Press was to serve the giving spirit LAST MONTH I REPORTED of leaves may be left is not the fault governed, not the governors." that the Soviets had been flexing of the driver and lone workman. Evidently, oureditordiffers with To the Editor: their anti-Semitic muscle and This is the second or third time this Justice Black. He sees himself and making life miserable for teachers late pickup has occurred in the the pre.ss as a governor. His role is Plaudits to Manchester Memor­ of Hebrew. One such instructor, past few years. • 763 and 191 Main SI.. Manchaatar to re-educate Ihe wayward voters ial Hospital and the many individu­ Yuli Edelstein, was not only in jail It would be a good idea to Phona 643-1191 or 643-1900 297 EAST CENTER ST. to submit to the wisdom of his als who are trying to help the young for his activities but was being reschedule Forest Street for leaf • Easibrook Mall, Mansflald ;. • ^ © IM4 byNEA. Inc politicians. lady who wtis the subject of-'your subjected to abnormally harsh pick up in mid or late November. Phona 456-1141 The coming year will bring a front page article Wednesday, treatment. Since then, according m w m m — m m w m m -m ^ ■ strong effort by politicians and Dec, 1984. to reliable sources in the Soviet CASTCRN CONNSCUCUl S “Our BABY wants a Sports Illustrated SWIM­ William J. Desmond ______their followers to bar the public This is what the Christmas Union, Edelstein’s jailers have HADING fUU StRVICt OPTICIANS' I SUIT CALENDAR!- 115 Forest Street t ' f r . right to u.se Ihe parly lever. seti.son is all about — helping eased up on him. And his trial has ■ "S' '4' ’ -V - Manchester been postponed. H MANCHKS'^ER H?:KAL1). Friday. Dt-c 14. 1984 MANCHKSTKH HKHAl.I), Friday, Dec 14.. 1984 9 Christmas picks range Obituaries from bears to VCRs Church Burial will be in St. James Julia McAlpine w ile ol Winslow W E.stabrook The funeral will be Saturday at Brower noted. Cemetery Calling hours are today Ccmtbiued from page I SPORTS Born in Caribou, Maine, on May 10 a m at All Saints Episcopal Julia (Dowd) McAlpinf, 64, of 24. 1916. she had lived in Covenlry Church. Ivoryton Burial will be in from 2: 30 to 4 p m. and 7 to 9 p.m Storrs, formerly of Manchester, AND IE YOU’D LIKE TO BE for the past 30 years Before she Centerbrook Cemetery. Cenler- Memorial donations may be died Wednesday at Windham Com­ mas on a Tuesday this year. "It less practical, you can always give retired in 1978, she worked for brook There will be no calling made to a charity of the donor's munity Hospital. She is the widow feels like we're getting an extra your sweetheart an engagement several years at the lormer hours choice of Kenneth J Me.Alpine Jr She day of shopping." he said. ring or-a string of pearls — both big Sutures Inc . now known as De- Memorial donations may be Fitting NFL jigsaw puzzle to begin tonight was born in Hartford on Aug. 1«. sellers at Diamond Showcase, knatel of Coventry given to All .Saints Episcopal 1920. and lived in Manehester NANCY RUSSELL. MANAGER according to assistant manager She was a member of the Church Altar Guild. Ivoryton. many years before moving to OF D & L, said she also feels like Jim Keenan Keenan was the most By Dave Roffo triumph Friday, they will become held Rams running back Eric In the AFC. Miami has won the game for fun?" Steelers' loss lo the Raiders to Willimantic Church ol the Naza- Conn . 06442. Slorrs two years ago. Katherine A. Ryan this year is "a later buying enthusiastic among the many United Press International the first team in N FL history to win Dickerson to 38 yards. Dickerson East. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati The Giants are playing for. their become the first team in a rene and a former member ol the Robinson. Wright & Waymer interviewed about this Christmas second playoff appearance since Before she retired, she worked Katherine A. (Gilligani Ryan of season" 15 regular season games. now has a single-season record are still fighting for the Central, non-strike year to make the Manchester Church ol the Naza- Funeral Home. 34 Main St , buying season. He said his store 1963 and their first 10-win season for G. Fox and Co , Hartford, for Lilac Street died Thursday at The more generous .gift-givers The NFC playoff jigsaw puzzle They also could take revenge on 2,007 yards. and Denver will meet Seattle with playoffs witlioul a winning record. rene She was a member of the Centerbrook. is in charge of has been "extremely busy" since since then. many yeras She w as a member of Manche.ster Memorial Hospital are buying lots of TVs. VCRs, will begin to fit together tonight the Rams for knocking San Fran­ If the Rams win, the New York the West title at stake. The Cincinnati w ill be 8 8 with ,i victory AARP arrangements Thanksgiving and that consumers At Seattle Saturday, Denver will the Manchester Women's Club and Born in Hartford, she had lived in -stereos, microwaves and compu­ when the Los Angeles Rams cisco out of the playoffs two years Giants can clinch the other NFC Denver-Seattle loser joins the over Buffalo Besides her husband, she is are "in the mood for buying. " He try to avenge a 27-24 loss to the a former member of its board of Manchester 20 years ters VCRs are doing pheno­ attempt to seal a wild card berth ago. During the strike-shortened wild card spot by beating New defending champion l^ s Angeles survived by a son. Richard W attributes that attitude to confi­ Seahawkson Nov. 25. In that game. directors She is survived by her husband. menal, " said Wright of Caldor. with a victory against the San 1982 season, the 49ers were defend­ Orleans Saturday. That would Raiders as wild card leamtT At l,os Angeles, the Steelers, 8-7, Estabrook of Manslield. a daugh­ Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg She is survived by a daughter. Daniel F Ryan: a son. Thomas "This is a banner year for dence in the economy. Francisco 49ers. ing champions but needed a win leave Washington and St. Louis to The Giants will be rooting forthe are in a mnsl-win game with the ter, Josephine E Hoda of Coven­ If you're one of those shoppers completed 30 of 44 passes for 406 Barbara M Delgado ol West Catherine Cocking Keevers of Butler, Penn.; a microwave cookware, as well as The Rams. 10-5. can still get in if over the 1-7 Rams on the final week battle for the NFC East title Rams tonight so they can clinch red-hot Raiders Los Angeles, 11 4, try: four brothers, .Arnold P who puts off their Christmas Sunday and eliminate the Cowboys yards and three touchdowns. Hartford: three sons. Kobert J Catherine (Moran) Cocking. 91. daughter. Joyce Cataline of Man­ the under-the-cabinet spacesavor they lose tonight, but might have to of the season to make the playoffs. with a victory at home on Satur­ now has two healthy qiiarterhaeks Doody of Corinna. Maine. Reuben shopping until Christmas Eve. you The Rams won 21-20 and the 49ers from post-season play for the first day. If the Rams lose tonight, it The Seahawks have never won a McAlpine and Bruce J McAlpine. formerly of Lake Road. Andover, chester: a sister. Helen Keevers of small appliances," Wright added. wait until Monday night to know in Mare Wilson ami Jim Plunkett. Doody Jr. of Iloulton. Mamet might to ' a dozen roses from one of haven’t forgotten. lime in 10 years. doesn't matter if the Giants win or division title in their nine-year * both of Coventry, and Boss T died Thur.sday in Deerfield, Mass, Cnionville; six grandchildren; and A1 Sieffert Jr. of A1 Siefferf's for sure. If Los Angeles loses, Both were hurl during Raiders' Atwood Doody ol Orlando Fla . the local florists All kinds of “ They spoiled our playoff hopes If the 49ers win, however, the lose against the Saints — it will history. If they lose, they'll host the ^ McAlpine of Glastonbury; two Born in Ireland, she had lived in two great-grandchildrer Applicnces on Hartford Road either a Washington victory over mid- season sliiiii|i and Harold Doody ol Bolton twii flowers and plants are popular gift two years ago," 49ers cornerback Giants, Redksinsand Cowboys will take victories by Washington and Raiders Dee. 23 in the wild card sisters. Betty Downes of Sim.sbury Andover for a numlH-r ol years The funeral will be Saturday at added big screen TVs to the list of St. L ouis on Sunday or Miami In other games Sunday, it's sisters, Mrs Hubert (Mildred) items for Christmas, according to Eric Wright said."Now, we want all stay alive in the wild card Miami to put New York in the game. If Denver loses, the Broncos and Marion Worcester of Tenafly. before moving to Massachusetts 11 am , from the John F". Tierney major gifts. He said that consumer beating Dallas on Monday night Philadelpina a( Allanta. Green Ross ol Somersworth. N H . and a spokeswoman at Flower to spoil theirs." chase. playoffs. cannot host the wild card game N.J.: and two grandchildren. She is survived by two daugh­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., sales in general are on target for could put the Rams in the playoffs. Bay al Minnesota, the New York Mrs Walter (Ruthl Ouellette ol Fashion. The 49ers are 14-1 and have This season, the 49ers won the As NFC Central champions, the "It matters to m e." Giants unless Pittsburgh tops the Raiders Jets at Tampa Bay, Cliieago at The funeral will be Monday at 10 Caribou .seven grandchildren ters. Jane Giansanti of East followed by a mass of Christian this Christmas season. Although retailers were reluc­ already clinched the NFC West first meeting in Los Angeles 33-0 as Chicago Bears are the only NFC Coach Bill Parcclls said of Satur­ Sunday. Detroit, Kansas City at San Diego, a m at the Watkins Funeral seven great-grandchildren; and fleerlield Mass , and Marion burial at 11:30 a m. in the Church A new compputer for personal tant to predict this year s final title and the home field advantage San Francisco’s Joe Montarta team beside the 49ers to have a day’s game, "It makes a big At Cincinnati Sunday, the Ben- Indianapolis at New F,iigland. ami Home, 142 E. Center St Burial will .several nieces and nephews. Smith of Hazardville: and four of the Assumption. Calling hour.s and business use has "taken off far be in the East Cemetery Calling Christmas profits, Nassiff all through the playoffs. But if they passed for 365 yards and the 49ers plavoff snot eiiaranteed. difference; You think we play this gals need a win coupled witli a Clevelaiul al Houston. The funeral will be Monday at grandchildren. are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to9 beyond what we expected," said hours are Sunday from 7 to 9 p m summed up their attitude well. He 9 ;i(l a m at the Holmes Funeral The funeral will be Saturday at p.m Ron Brower, manager of Radio Memorial donations may be said. "R etailers always think Home. 4(10 Mam St. Burial will be m II a m from the John F Tierney Memorial donations may be Shack's Computer Store on made to the Arthritis Foundation things are not going as well as they the Center Cemetery. Coventry Funeral Home, 219 W Center St , made to the American Canwr Spencer Street. "The home compu­ fnc. of Connecticut, 929 Silas should, but when they add up the Calling hours are Sunday from 6 to followed by a mass of Christian Society. 2.37 E. Center St . ter market, which includes compu­ Deane Highway, Wethersfield. ters under $200 is also doing well." profits, it looks pretty good." East wins hoop opener Have you had enough? 8 p m burial at 11.45 am .in St Bridget Manchester 06109 Edward H. Despard EAST LYM E - Asolid first half, points came from the charity Galligan. on lO-for-20 shooting Anybody else out there sick of hearing about Howard R. Mead in which it built up a 30-18 lead, stripe. f rom the floor, had a game-high 22 that quarterback from Boston College? Edward H. Despard ol Glaston­ enabled East Catholic to make the points to pace the Eagles. He also Don’t get me wrong. I ’ve never sold mierofilm Howard K. Mead, 82. of 62 Tracy It w a s a low scoring third bury. the husband of Kathleen • head coaching debut of Ray Page latched onto 10 rebounds. Ren­ to the Russians, and I .still stand forthe national Drive, died Tuesday at a Maiiches- NOW ONLY AT.... quarter, each side adding five Bob Papetti (Maysi Despard and brother of on the Eagles' bench a successful points to its total, fof a 35-23 strom added a dozen points and 17 anthem. , ter convalescent home He was the James Despard and Katherine one as they tripped homesfanding reading after three periods. "1 rebounds to the Eagle total, Kevin But there is such a thing as ovcr-hyiie. and Doug , husband of the late Helen (Ki- Reichardt, both of Coventry, died East Lyme, 47-38. in the scholastic Madden drew a start for the Flutie — innocent though he may be — is a prime chardson) Mead AL think both teams started out with a Herald Sports Writer Thursday at Veterans Administra­ basketball season opener for both lot of nervous energy and after that visitors and did a fine job. Page example. Nothing personal to the man himself: Born in New 'Vork City on .April h e tion Hospital and Medical Center T is T * *" schools here Thursday night . noted. it's quite a story when everything a person 14. 1902. he had been a resident of took a breath and slowed down. ” in Newington S I E F F E ^ 'S Page was head man at East Bob Craig and Randy Taylor touches turns lo gold. Manche.ster for four yt*ars He had Page said. "Usually in a first He was born m Glastonbury, the 'I Hartford High for two years before each netted 12 points to pace Ea.st Few may harbor secret wishes that Flute gels previously lived in Brooklyn. .\ Y. game, after the half, teams lend to .son ol the late William and Jessie taking over the East Colholic post Lyme. Before he retired, he was a come out cold. " hemorroids. or that some ill-reputed magazine (Wilbern) Despard.and hadtreena this year. East Lyme took the junior publishes la.seivious photos of him with Miss salesman at Allen Carpet Co , • + . East Lyme applied a lot of lifelong resident Before he re­ He saw his club take an 11-6 lead varsity contest, 54-48. Paul Guar- America. But it wouldn’t wreck anyone's day if “ Flutie for the Heisman " painter'.s ciqis. Brooklyn He was active in All pressure in the fourth quarter but tired, he was employed by f'ratl & after one quarter and extend the dino popped home 16 points for the such news broke. Blame the media Souls fJniversalist Church, Brook­ really couldn't come close to the Whitney He was a World War II ifiargin to 30-18 at intermission; Eagles. "They switched pressure young Eagles. Humanity ha.s an affinity for the underdog, hut Wire services have over saturated us with lyn. He .served as district commis­ veteran of the .Air F'orce, a S e a s o n Six-fool-5 senior center Chris Ren- to a scrambling man-to-man with East Catholic's next outing is often fame unfairly deifies athletes. And humans Flutie articles on every imaginalile snhjecl. sioner of the Boy Scouts of member of the St Paul's Men's slrom, the only non-guard in the Tuesday night at home against can’t relate to super-humans. Typical pieces carry a "KInlic wins some award" America in the Flatbush section of three or four on the ball at a time. Club and the Knights ol Columbus Eagle starting lineup, had 9 HCC rival St, Faul with the varsity headline. The flood of other featiir<>s ranging Broooklyn and was a recipient of We committed a few turnovers but Consider why hockey crowds at the Civic Rev John A Fleming Council 2.533 second-quarter points to lead the game slated for a 7: 30 start. from “ Doug gels straight A s" lo "Flutie can gel the Silver Beaver Award overall we handled the pressure Center coliseum root for the shooter lo make the of Glastonbury visitors. pretty well, especially for a young $100,000 dollar shot in between periods. Do people any girl he wants " border on tlie nan.seatiiig He IS survived by a son. Howard a :3 • i Survivors also include a son. I "They came out with a trapping team on the road." Page said. EAST CATHOLIC 147) — Kevin think that if the guy wins, he's gonna split up the FIntiemania may never he greater Ilian llic K. Mead Jr ol Richmond, Va.. a f o r Rlaos 1 3-4 5, Kevin Madden I 1-4 3, Dale E Despard of Zimmerman. defense near the top of the key and month of December, '84. and it should [leak on daughter. Mrs. .-\rthur (Carol) The Eagles only committed 10 Todd Pineo 11-43, Chris Golllaan 10 2-2 booty with everybody? Of course not, but the Minn.; a daughter. Patricia Vuc- we got the ball to (Chris) GalUgun 22, Chris Renstrom 3^7 12, Mott Perno New Year's Day, when he throws dozens of Gu)nessof Manchester, with whom turnovers with guards Galligan. cheers prevail because you want to see somebody cino of Glastonbury: another at the baseline. He was hitting his Kevin Riggs and Todd Pincodoing T 0-1 2, J R. Cllshum 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 beat the system. touchdown passes tor hundreds of yards lo heat he made his home; a sister, ■ ( I 13-22 47. brother. Andrew Despard of Glas­ r shots so they had to eome out on a good job, Flutie heat the sy.slem, and America felt good. Houston in the Colton Bowl. Virginia E. Mead of Brooklyn: and 4 >i EAST LYME I 31) — Bob Crolo S 2-2 tonbury: another sister. Florence him and he got the ball into 12, Sol Florlllo 0 )-2 1, Randy Tovlor 5 After that, when Flutie turns pro. piililic four grandchildren. "We missed some qne-and-ones But it is almost past the point of where it's vogue Dussault of Glastonbury; and four Renstrom," Page explained. Five 2-2 12, Crolo Sebastian 2 3-3 7, Kyle sentiment will turn, as well The average fan has s a v i n g s from the foul line which could have Reooon 1 0-0 2, Chris Hennev I 0-0 2. to idolize him. A private funeral and burial will ^ grandchildren. of Renstrom's seeond-quarter spread it out. ” Page added. Before. Flutie was a shrimp. Now he’s cuddly. no empathy for miiUi-millionaires. be at Evergreen Cemetery. Eliza­ Totals 15 8-9 38. The funeral will be Saturday at Then it will be time for a fresh face lo caiiliire beth, N.J. Holmes Funeral Home, It’s not blasphemy to want to spiral your 9: 15 a m. from Farley-Sullivan our attention. Remember, it was only a couple of 400 Main St., ha.s charge of channel control through the T.V. every lime a Funeral Home. 50 Naubuc Ave:, years ago when John Elway was all the rage Be arrangements. NBA roundup broadca.ster refers lo Doug Flutie and "h is" Glastonbury, followed by mass of OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 to 5: Boston College Eagles. Believe it or not, there's forewarned right now that next year we can all Christian burial at 10 a m at St. thousands of kids in Beantown alone who despise look forward to new fads like Bohhie Bosco and , Octave Gauthier Paul Church. Main Street. Glas­ the guy. You w on’t find students at Boston Bernie Ko.sar. Octave Gauthier. 79, of Chico­ tonbury. Burial w ill be in St Knicks scrap for University, Harvard or Northeastern wearing Ain’t that America pee. Mass.. died unexpectedly Augustine's Cemetery. South Glas­ tonbury. Calling hour.s will be from Wednesday at Tarpin Springs By Dave Raffo leg, in the first half. Mark Eaton. Dantley added 30 and Thurl Bailey 7 to 9 p.m. today I f f Litton i f f Hospital, while vacationing in United Press International Utah’s 7-4 center, blocked seven 16, Orr scored 22 points for New Memorial donations may be Florida. He was the husband of shots in the half but sat out most of York and Walker and Sparrow had made to Glastonbury Volunteer Donalda (Fontaine) Gauthier. He DIAS Now that they know 7-foot-1 the third quarter because of foul 16 each. Ambulance Association, P.O Box was the father of Lorraine Keeney center Bill Cartwright is lost for trouble. He finished with eight In other games. Houston nicked 453. Glastonbury, or the Visiting of Manchester. Litton the season, the New York Knicks blocks. Atlanta %-93, Phoenix crushed Nurse Association. 647 New Lon­ He was born May 25. 1905. in ELECTRONIC realize they have to become a "H e makes us change our whole Washington 116-86, the Los Angeles don Turnpike. Glastonbury. Weedon. Quebec, Canada, and had TUNER scrappy team — just like they were offense in the paint." Walker said Clippers topped Portland 106-100 been a resident of Chicopee. Mass., NO LOWER in the second half and overtime of Eaton. and Seattle outgunned the Los for several years. Oim UMCST nUCEO t o u c h c im t m u I PRICE ANYWHERE period against Utah Thursday “ It hurt us to have to play a long Angeles Lakers 124-122 in over­ Before he retired, he worked as a Arthur E. Galvin night. time without Eaton out there," time. mechanic at White Motor Co. of Arthur Ervin Galvin. 79. of The Knicks overcame a 63-55 Griffith said. "In the second half Hartford COLOR TV MICROWAVE COLOR TV Westbrook, died Wednesday at halftime advantage with clutch we fell into their gam e." Besides his wife, he is survived Rockets 96, Hawks 93 Chesterfield Convalescent Home. baskets and scrappy defense. The Knicks led 117-115 when by a son. Robert Gauthier of At Houston. Lionel Hollins He was the father of Arthur Ferris Bernard King scored 30 points and Walker stripped the ball from Amston; another daughter. Claire scored 21 points and the Rockets Galvin of Manchester and the Darrell Walker turned a steal into Adrian Dantley to finish the Jajliardo of Scotland. Conn.; two fought off a fourth-quarter rally by husband of Mary (Crowley) an easy layup with 21 seconds left scoring. brothers, Leo Gauthier and Emile the Hawks. Guard Mitchell Wig­ Galvin. to seal a 119-115 overtime victory. "W e had the ball in Adrian's Gauthier, both of Chicopee. Mass.: gins added 16 ponts for the He was born in Ivoryton on Jan. "W e've lost a lot of heart- hands and Walker took it away — s nine grandchildren: and three Rockets, and center Akeem 01a- 1. 1905. son of the late Thomas J. breakers," Knicks Coach Hubic that was the gam e." Jazz Coach * great-grandchildren. juwon had 15 points. and Gertrude May (Corbitt) Gal­ Brown said, " I t ’s nice we came out Frank Layden said. The funeral will be Monday at 11 vin. and was a lifelong resident of on top in a game like this. In the “ I was keying and denying a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Ivoryton. He retired in 1970 from first half we played lag and only Darrell (Griffith) the ball when I Suns 116, Bullets 86 Main St., with a mass of Christian Pratt-Reed Co. of Ivoryton. i f f shot 38 percent. saw Dantley get the ball,” Walker burial at 11:30 a.m. at Church of At Phoenix, Larry Nance hit nine He also is survived by a sister, "It was like a schoolyard game explained. " I kind of blind-sided the Assumption. Burial will be in of to field goal tries for 18 points to Mrs. .Abbie Brooks of Ivoryton: — you score, we score, you score, him when he wasn't looking and St. James Cemetery . Calling hours help the Suns roll to their fourth two grandchildren, two great­ we score. In the second half we was able to knock it free." are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. straight win. grandchildren: and several neices XL-100 came back to life, we came back Ricky Green of Utah sent the and nephews. [REMOTE scratching and clawing with a very game into overtime with two free Alberta V. Estabrook small team." throws to make it 107-107 with two Clippers 106, Blazers 100 CABLE READY • 8 Hour VMS New York especially wished it seconds left in the fourth quarter. Alberta V. (Doody) Estabrook. At Los Angeles, Derek Smith UPI photo had Cartwright, who hasn’t played Griffith, who had three 3-point 68, of 44 Forest Road. Coventry, BOOKS & • 6 Function Remote scored 29 points. Junior Bridge- VBEO CASSETTE all season because of a fractured field goals, finished with 35 points. Boston’s Rick Middleton (left) fires the diques’ Andre Savard (center) was too died Thursday at the Windham BIRDS man had a season-high 22 and Bill Community Hospital. She was the Walton added 20 points and 12 puck past Quebec netminder Daniel late to help on the play. Teams “Lied Bm>Us Bought & Sold“ MICROWAVE LOADED RECORDER rebounds to lead the Clippers to Bouchard for first period score. Nor- deadlocked, 5-5. 375 Hirtford Tpke (M. 30| Room WITH their third straight win. Prosecutors seek Vornon. CT 06066 675-1676 Sonics 124, Lakers 122 grand Jury data -o v a r 10,000 htrdeo¥tr bookt FEATURES HARTFORD (U PI) - The state ■GIFT CBRTIFICATES At Seattle, Jack Sikma sank a Cheevers feels fortunate attorney general's office filed a Please call for hours—located in 12-foot jumpshot with eight se­ lormer Vernon Elementary motion in Superior Court today conds left in overtime and Tom School, across from muffler Chambers scored a season-high 34 seeking access to secret grand jury shop. transcripts alleging state police points to lead the SuperSonics. Los IDS OFF MTH THIS U -4 ip lrH 12-2404 Angeles rallied from a 13-point Bruins took home a point misconduct. Litton fourth-quarter deficit to tie it f f 110-110 on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s BOSTON (U PI) - The score- played lopsided, took stupid penal­ layup with a minute to play in goal. board hanging over the ice at ties and gave the puck away too regulation. Abdul-Jabbar, who fin­ Dave Silk provided tlie Bruins Boston Garden showed a S-5 many times.” PfVOBE ished with 34 points, tied the score with a 2-0 lead midway through the overtime tie, but the Quebec Bruins captain Terry O’Reilly I 700 WATTS with to seconds left in overtime first period before Keith Crowder MS cubic ft • Cable Ready Nordiques claimed victory while wasn’t sure what has been causing with a sky hook. redirected a Ray Bourque shot by FARR'S SHELF the slump-ridden Bruins chalked Boston’s long dry spell. • Quartz Tuner Bouchard al 14:03 to give Boston a IS OPEN TOUCH PAD up another toss. FULL SIZE “ We just may have to practice three- goal advantage Quebec Peeters expected "W e did not play well,” said harder,” he said. “ We’re uptight. answered 13 seconds after VOLOR TV MICROWAVE Bruins Coach Gerry Cheevers Momentum’s another thing. When Crowder’s goal as Hunter con­ SUNDAY 11 to 5 COLOR TVl back Saturday Thursday night after his team blew it’s going for you, it’s the greatest. nected on a breakaway. WE WILL a three-goal lead and settled for a But now it seems to be against us. Boston took a 4-1 lead at 11:44 of BOSTON (U PI)- Boston Bruins tie. “ We can do 95 percent of the r the second period when Steve BEST NEVER goalie Pete Peeters Thursday “The way we played, we were things right, but the 5 percent we Kasper converted a pass from Jim BUCK BE underwent tests at Massachusetts lucky to get a point out of it, We’ve do wrong seems to cost us every Nill. But Quebec trimmed the BUYI General Hospital after becoming got to work, work and work. We’ll time. We’ve got a good team, yet margin to 4-2 at 14:26 when Peter KNIVES UNDERSOLD! dizzy during a game this week. He skate three times a day if we have we’re not putting it together. Stastny scored on a wrist shot from V i to." Famous for holding an edge! is expected to return to the team We’ve really lost confidence.” the slot. this weekend. Boston, 0-4-4 in its last eight Stastny received a pass from Sylve.stri, who made 33 saves, “ All neurological signs were games, came within 34 seconds of Dale Hunter and beat rookie goalie started in place of Pete Peeters negative, according to the doc­ winning its first game since Nov. Don Sylvestri from the slot lo send who missed the game because of tors,” said a Bruins spokesman. 25, but Peter Stastny scored his the game into overtime. eye trouble The All-Star goalie “ They said he had a muscle spasm second goal at 19:26 of the final Quebec cut Boston’s lead to 5- 4 was hit in the head with a puck last r-vrw Seethe 9 of the eyes in a cross-eyed period to tie the game. at 13:57 of the final period when week against Montreal. In New / Full line Of a position." “ It’s like a win,” said an elated Michel Goulet took a pass from York Sunday night, he left the ALSIEFFERT'S % Peeters left the hospital after the Nordiques Coach Michel Ber­ McKegney and scored on a breaka­ game suffering blurred vision and SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER , , CAT scan and other tests. geron, “ Especially because we way. Terry O’Reilly scored 33 abnormally high blood pressure. He had to leave Wednesday’s were trailing by three in the first seconds into the third period to But Peeters underwent successful 445 HARTFORD Iffl. - KEENEY STl EXIT OFF kM .' cash game against the Rangers in the and second periods. ‘Boston’s a give the Bruins a 5-2 lead, but tests at Massachusetts General MANCHESTER. CT . chedit m ho second period with blurred vision very good checking team and we Bruce Bell answered for Quebec Hospital and is scheduled to rejoin an^l was taken to Lenox Hill had 38 shots and that’s good.” 1:16 later to cut Boston’s lead to the Bruins Saturday. B U O rfl UPI photo Hospital in New York. Doecotrs Boston wasted a three-goal lead 5-3. Bergeron said Sylvestry held up KNIVES ia i^ I 647-9997 * P ayments there were concerned about se­ for the second consecutive game Rick Middleton gave Boston a I -0 well under the pressure. VOA- Utah’s Darrell Griffith (35) puts the ball up while Knicks’ rious injury and kept him before settling for a tie. The Bruins lead at 4:36 of the first period with ”We knew they had a young and accessories a tied the New York Rangers 3-3 a power-play goal. Middleton 2 Main Straal OPEN DAILY: MON^JHURS T IL 9 . TUES-WED-SAT TIL 5 • FRIDAYi'TIL 8 Pat Cummings (left) and Ken Bannister (right) look on. overnight. goaltender and we came in to I Wednesday night. received a backhand pass from M 3-7111 M 6-3998 bPlN SUNDAY 12 to 5 Basket was to no avail as New Yorkers won in overtime, Peeters will rejoin the Bruins for pressure him,” he said. "But he FARR'S Saturday’s game against “ We can’t seem to stand Barry Pederson and flipped a short played a good game because we’ve OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-0 PM a ^ 119-115. Vancouver. prosperity,” said Cheevers. “ We shot past Dan Bouchard for his 13lh iiKvasHia(i«(M(M(M(M(M(W(9«iE«Ka(B«nfnc)EttBatjc«)a6 got some sharp shooters." 10 MANCHKSTKH HKftAU). FricUiy, Oec 14. I9B4 MAM■ IIKSTKK HKKAl.D Kiui.iv Di-i U IH84 Sutcliffe stays with the Cubs

Bv Randv MInkotf Red Sox and Rice exchange angry words minute, " Green told a local televi­ United Press Internaflonol for giving him the chance, and he with Dennis Eckersley. acquired sion station. "There .still is a felt very strongly about that." May 25 from Boston for Bill chance that everything could fall San Diego reportedly offered BOSTON (UPl) - The long- and asked the left-fielder why he Sullivan said it would be helpful in. stop talking and put the money Sullivan complained that "ever­ the top players are getting $2 CHICAGO — A.sense of loyalty, a Buckner. At the winter meetings in million. I think I should gel that through Until Rick signs that Sutcliffe a five-year. $9 million Houston last week, he inked simmering contract dispute in­ did not attend a bargaining session if Rice attended the sessions, and on the table. " ything in this game boils down to lucrative contract and a chance to piece of paper. I'm not totally contract. The Padres, who re­ volving Red Sox left-fielder Jim last month. Rice had sent his suggested Kalafatas might not be Sullivan would not say what the money." and "no one talks about w hatever Carter, Foster, Winfield. complete some "unfinished" busi­ happy." lefthander Steve Trout to a five- Schmidt and those guys are cently traded for LaMarrHoyt. the year package. Rice has erupted into a war of agent. George Kalafatis. instead. relaying exactly what the team Red Sox have offered Rice, but winning anymore " — a remark ness have combined to keep Rick gelling." he said Cubs Manager Jim Frey lauded Chicago White Sox Cy Young Only reliever Tim Stoddard, also words, with co-owner Haywood “Why didn’t you show up for the was offering. Rice has said it came down to $1.1 that clearly angered Rice Sutcliffe in Chicago Cub pinstripes the reported return of Sutcliffe. award winner, believed they were Sullivan saying he won't "beg" the meeting we scheduled." SuUivan “Of course I know what you're million a year for five years with ".Are you saying 1 don’t play "You look at the Celtics They for another five years a free agent, remains unsigned. slugger to sign a new contract. asked. no signing bonus Rice is report­ h ard '" he asked "1 come lo the said lo Larry Biixl. 'OK. you're one "If it's true, that means we are in the running up to the end. Smith Sutcliffe, who insisted on staying offering." Rice retorted. "And it Sutcliffe, the 1984 National going to start spring training with said. The bitter exchange took place "There’s no reason |or me to hasn’t changed, either ... Why edly seeking $12 million, with a ballpark every day ready to pla> of the best players in the game if League Cy Young Award winner, with a competitive club for a as the two men chatted informally come in,” Rice replied, smiling. bonus, over the same period. Every day 1 play as hard as 1 can not the best Moses is making $'2 a strong ballclub, " Frey said. The Padres called in the help of chance at a World Series ring, also should I come in there' You know came to terms Thursday with the Executives of the three other Steve Garvey, who opted for San before the showing of the Red Sox' "I came all the way back into what it's going to take to sign me. “I’m not begging. " Sullivan with only one thing in mind million, we ll give you the same club be led to its first flag of any saw the Cubs acquire southpaw highlight film Thursday. town to meet with you, and you When you get there. I’ll ctime in, said. winning.” They sign iheir good pUiyors clubs bidding for Sutcliffe ac­ Diego over Chicago in 1983 in the pitcher Ray Fontenot at last kind in .89 years knowledged they had been notified most contested free-agent battle As Rice talked with reporters. didn't fulfill your appointment." dot the i’s and sign. But he's the "I’m not begging either, " Rice Rice said he was seeking what without tho.se hassles I’eciiliar. The bi'ardcd right-hander today week's winter meetings. And ear­ Sullivan joined the conversation Sullivan shot back. negotiator. If you want me to come answered other top players ,tre getting "U isn't It"" of his decision to sign with Chicago until the bidding for Sutcliffe lier Thursday, the Cubs also signed will sign a five-year contract At the outset of negotiations. opened Garvey and Sutcliffe are estimated to bring him $9 .5 million free agent right- hander Lary Green had said he had no intention close friends. Sorensen. — making him one of the highest of losing Sutcliffe Atlanta, buoyed by the signing of "I think all of these deals show a Scholastic roundup paid athletes ever "We will not be outbid," said reliever Bruce Sutter last week, The contract also gives him the commitment on the part of the Green, who acquired Sutcliffe offered big money as well, but Chicago Tribune Co. (owners of the chance to erase the memory of his from Cleveland on June 13 in a owner Ted Turner was a late entry fifth-game loss to the Padres in the Cubs) to the city of Chicago to keep seven-player deal"W e didn't in the Sutcliffe sweepstakes. a winner here,” said John Cox, National League championship make that trade for Cleveland to The Royals also tried to lure .senes -- a losslhatendedlheCiibs’ lose Sutcliffe" assistant to Green. East girls fall to 0-4 Sutcliffe, whose hometown is the •-S. hopes of a World Series berth The fireballing right-hander, Sutcliffe, 28. won the Rookie-of- Kansas City suburb of Lee’s the-Year award in 1979 with Los Hlllorc 2 30 4, Zonourh 8 30 16, "I think 1 owed the city of who posted a 16-1 regular- season Summitt Mo, But the Royals' offer The East Catholic girls basket­ Bolton was oulscored. 22-9. in the Chicago something for tlial." record with the Cubs, became a Angeles. But he fell out of favor ball team still hasn't won a game in DeForge 03) 0, Korlesz 1302, McMduff final 8 minutes. was believed to be the lowest of the with Manager Tommy Lasorda 0 1-3 1, Plkell 0 31 0, Totals 21 2-9 44. Sutcliffe said free agent after the last game of four. Its young season. But they’re EAST CATHOLIC (X ) — Boors* 12-2 Woodstock led at halftime by and was traded to Cleveland. 4, W altace0300, RatflnS0610, B urk*3 Cubs General Manager Dallas the National League playoffs in With Sutcliffe back, the Cubs getting closer. identical numbers, 22-9. Green confirmed the agreement San Diego. An all-star pitcher in 1983, he UPl photo A determined second half rally 3 0 6, Sulick 1 32 4, Revellese 3 30 6. Though the Bulldogs could man­ keep all three free-agent starters started slow with a 4-5 mark and Ryon 1 30 2, FIstier 1 30 2, Wuschner 1 through a spokesman late Thurs­ I think it came down to who-helped them to win the NL fell short as host East bowed to 30 2, Totals 16 34 36. age just eight baskets from the day. But he said he won't he loyalty," said Padres' President 5,15 ERA in 1984 before he was Rick Sutcliffe has decided he has some unfinished unbeaten St. Paul, 44-36, Thursday floor. LaRochelle said he saw East with 96 victories. dealt to the Cubs, along with business to attend to and has signed a new contract with completely s.itisfied until Sutcliffe Ballard Smith 'JI really don't Last month. Green — UPI’s 1984 night in Hartford County Confer­ many positive things. actually signs the contract pitcher George Frazier and ence action. “We played a really solid, think the money was the critical Major League Executive of the catcher Ron Hassey, for out­ the Chicago Cubs. Sutcliffe rejected offers from San Boys Basketball "We're getting closer tiv the issue Rick was loyal to the Cubs Year — signed a multi-year deal Diego, Kansas City and Atlanta to stay with the Cubs. The Eagles, now 0-4 and 32 in aggressive man-to-man defense," fielders Mel Hall and Joe Carter. HCC play, hope to get on the noted LaRochelle. "We iorced winning track Monday at East BoHon whipped Woodstock into shooting from the Hampton High. The Falcons upped WOODSTOCK - It was an outside, and held them to 40 per their record to 3-0. 1-0 in the inauspicious beginning for the cent shooting. Vet we lost the conference. Bolton High basketball team rebounding battle." "V. St. Paul, buoyed by a 132 second Thursday night. Woodstock held a 33-20 advan­ Scoreboard quarter advantage, opened up an Bolton was thoroughly beaten by tage on the boards. 18-point halftime lead. 28-10. But homestanding Woodstock Don Haloburdo was top scorer •••••••••••••••••••••• 9:46.8, Vancouver, Sundstrom 7 (Neely), East battled back in the second Academy, 54-25, in the 1984-85 for Bolton with 9 points, while Todd 15:41.9, Vancouver, KIrton 3 (Moc- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Cllppara 106. Blazers 100 •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae •••••••••••••••••••••• half. opener for both teams. Tobias contributed 7 points. Adam, Bublo), 19:31. Penalties— " O u r swarming defense held The Bulldogs host Cromwell "We really didn't run the offense Hockey Grodln, Von,7:16; Lupul, Von,16:17. Basketball PORTLAND OX) Baseball them partially in check, outscoring High Tuesday in their home as confidently and smoothly as we Third perlod^None. Penalties— Vandeweghe 1022 6 6 26 Carr 37 28 6, VolleybalV opener. will in a few weeks.” added > ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• them in the last two quarters,” Lemov. Von, 3:13, Tremblay. MU, 3:13, Thompson 315 46 14, Poxson 7-16 1-1 15, •••••••••••••••••••••• LaRochelle. "W ejuslallhavetobe Galnev, M il, 5:45: Petit, Von, 7:49; Smvl, Valentine 39 OO 6, Bowie 03 32 2, •••••••••••••••••••••• said East coach Donna Ridel. "But A balanced scoring attack by NHLstandlngs Van, 9:29; Tremblay, Mtl, 9:29; Petit, NBA standings Drexler 11-16 1-1 24, Colter 36 1-1 7. we could not make up the first half Woodstock was paced by guards patient and keep building. It’s my V<»i, 12:23; Delorme, Von, 17:16. Norris 0 1 000, Kerzv0-0000. Totals 41-95 Transactions deficit.” Scott Musumeci. 11 points, John job now to work out some of the 17-21 IX . Rec volleyball UPl photo Woltf Coflfirtnc* Shots on goal—Vancouver 10-9-1— Eotltni Conltrtnoi LA CLIPPERS (106) Lisa Cavaliere took scoring Couture, 14 points, and sophomore offensive problems,” Patrick Division NEW YORK (UPl) — Malor baseball Women's — Buffalo Water Tavern 20. Montreol 13-14-24—51. Atlanitc DtvMen Bridgeman 1021 28 21 Coge 48 3 4 II, trades and signings the post two weeks : honors with 20 points for St. Paul. center Dave Manz, 12 points. Oiler goalie Grant Fuhr is unabelt to get Kings' Steve Shutt (11). Los Angeles W L T PtI. OF OA „ . W L Pet. GB Walton 013 46 X, Nixon 3)6 00 10, 2)8, Scissor Works 17-4, Woodland WOODSTOCK tS4) — Mu$um*cl436 Phllodelphlo 17 6 5 39 I2t 75 Atlanta — Signed free-agent reliever Gardens 13-8. Clark Paint 138, Tier­ Chris Baffin led the Eagles with “The final score does not tell Power ploy conversions—Vancouver, Boston 19 3 .864 — Smith 11-X 7-7 29, Donoldson 45 OO 8, Bruce Sutter to a 6 yeor, SIGmIllion 11, Couture 4 38 14, Blanctiord 2 1-3 S, his glove on the puck fired home by went on to beat Edmonton. 7-2 Woshlneton U 9 6 34 114 91 2-1. Montreol, 7-1. Philadelphia 17 5 .773 2 Warrick 03 2-2 2, White 01 1-2 1, ney's 10-11, Crockett Agency 9-12, B&J 10 Jloints and 7 rebounds. While what the game was all about, "said Hudson 1062, M onz60612, St. J*an 3 N'T Islanders 15 17 1 31 138 122 controct; acquired cotcher Rick Cerone Auto 9-12, Farr s7-14, Nichols Tlro415, Goal les—Vancouver. Brodeur. Mont­ Washington 14 9 .609 S'/i Cotchlngs 01 OO 0, (tardon 1-5 1-2 3. from New York (AL) tar pitcher Brion t«£mhy Burke led the rebounding Bolton coach Bob LaRochelle. 3 0 8. Carlson 1 30 2, (Semmlll 1 30 2, NV Rangers 10 14 4 24 100 116 real. Soetaert. A—16,680. New York n 15 .423 10 Totals 4393 2027 106 Fisher. Main Pub 0-21. «ith 8. "They opened it up in the fourth Totals X 1317 54. Pittsburgh 10 14 3 23 98 122 New Jersey 9 13 .409 10 X M X 2 8 —I’X Results: Tierney's det. Clark 1314, BOLTON (X ) — Sombogno I 2-2 4, New Jersey 8 15 4 20 89 115 Baltimore — Signed free-agent out­ 1315, 139; Farr's def. B&J 134, 315, ST. PAUL (44) — Olonder 0 1-3 1, quarter when we were in a Referee—Dan Marouelll. Cmtnil Divisien W CHpoers X X X 2 9 -IS 6 fielder Lee Lacy to a 4year controct Flono I 1-2 3, Noll 0 32 2, Toblos 2 38 7, Adorns Division Milwaukee 14 10 . 583 — Three-point goals-Drexler. Fouled 1312; Scissor det. Woodland 136,139, Cavaliere 10 30 X, Cano 0 0-1 0, St. desperate catch-up situation" Haloburdo 4 1-5 9. Totals 8 9-15 25. Montreol 17 7 4 38 115 90 Blues 4. Devils 4 Detroit 13 10 .565 '/j out—Bowie. Total fouls—Portland 26, Signed free-ogent outfielder Fred Lynn to 9-15; Crockett def. Nichols 15-11, 315, Brodeur Quebec 13 12 5 31 117 114 a 3yeor contract. Signed tree-agent 139; BWT det. Pub 131 15-0, 130. Chicago 13 11 542 1 Clippers 21 Rebounds—Portland 48 pitcher Don Aose to o four-year contract. Boston 11 13 5 27 101 96 Atlanta m 14 .417 4 (Carr, Thompson 9), Clippers 43 (Walton Notional Division — Six Packers Buffalo 10 11 7 27 100 94 St. Louis 12 10—4 Indiana 5 17 .227 8 '2j: Assists—Portland 24 (Valentine 8), 19-2, Main Pub 178, North Enders 12-9, Hartford 10 13 4 24 88 116 New Jersey 3 10 0—4 Chicago (AL) — Traded pitchers Economy Electric 11-10, Lloyd's Auto Goode says Citveiand 2 19 .095 lOVa C Ipoers 24 (Nixon 8). Technical- LaMarr Hoyt, Todd Simmons and Kevin Campbell Conforenco First p e rio d -1, St. Louis, Mullen 14 W n t*m Conloranca Clippers, lllegoi defense. A—8,401. Parts 11-10, Manchester Property Norris Division (Sutter, Ramoge), po, 5:36. 2, New Kiiston to San Diego for pitchers Tim Sports In Brief happy to be back in NHL Maintenance 1311, Moon Unit 318, Mtdwofl DIvIfien Lollor and BUI Long, third baseman Luis W L T Pts. OF OA Jersey, Gonveo8 (Ludvig, Driver), 14:18. W L Pet. GB Tierney's 2-19. Tose deal Chlcooo 14 12 3 31 123 106 3, New Jersey, MocLeon 1 (Verbeek, Denver Sonicsl24.Lakars122 Sotazar and shortstop Ozzle Guillen. Results: Economy det. Moon 158, 15 7 .612 Oilcago (NL) — Signed tree-agent Bond on Quinnipiac roster Bv Ian Love SI. Louis 12 10 5 29 107 ICO Hlemer). 17:13. 4, New Jersey, Plchette5 Houston 14 10 .563 2 1310, 139; Lloyd s def. North Enders said Brodeur of his demotion Thomas Gradin and Moc Lciikiv Detroit 10 1 6 3 23 107 133 (H lem er, G onyeo), 17:38. mteher Rick Sutcliffe to a 3year, 15-8, 12-15, 1311; Pub def. 'Tierney's United Press International Dallas 11 11 300 4 LOS ANGELES (IX ) $9.3mllllon contract: signed free- HAMDEN — Doug Bond is listed as a freshman member of the Since his return, he has a 3 1 also scored for the l ’;im)cks. wtule Minnesota 8 15 6 22 100 120 Penalties—Verbeek, NJ, 5:12; Povese. Utah 12 12 300 4 156, 134, 138; Six det. M PM 134,134, is solid Toronto 5 19 5 15 91 138 SI.L, 10:58; Delorme, St.L, 18:46. Spriggs 2-3 38 7, Worthy 1323 46 X, ogent pitcher Steve Trout to a 3veor Quinnipiac College men’s basketball team for 1984-85. record and has hel)H'd VaiU'oiiver Mats Naslund. I’icrrc Mondou. San Antonio 11 12 .471 4Va Abdul-Jobbar 14X69 34, Johnson 4966 controct. SmyttM Division Kansas City 5 ]6 .238 9Va American Division — Redwood Vancouver goalie Richard Bro­ to its longest win streak this year al Lucion Deltlois and Mark llunler Edmonton 20 5 3 43 142 88 Second period—5, St. Louis, Federko 11, 16 Scott4123210, Cooper381-28, Rambis Cleveland — Re-signed designated The 6-3 Bond, listed at a forward slot, is a 1983 East Catholic PocIfIc Division 18 1-1 3, McGee 49 00 8, McAdoo 47 ntnw Andre Thornton to o 4*year Farms 19-1 Watkins 133, Insurers 136, PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - As deur was biller but now he (eels three games scored for Monireal Colgorv 16 10 3 35 147 112 (Sutter, Mullen), 2:17. 6, New Jersey, LA Lokers 15 10 .600 _ ' BWT 7-14, ABA Tool 3 Die 316, High graduate. He averaged 16.8 points per game his senioryear Winnipeg 15 10 3 33 120 112 Lever 5 (Lorlmer), 3:16. 7, St. Louis, 2-210. Totols409725-321X. contract; waived reliever Luis city leaders huddleti to plan a better, even after a third period "That’s the fourth good game I Elsewhere. Quchcc ;ind Roslon Phoanix 15 10 .600 SEATTLE (134) Aponte. Ambulance Service 1-20. in leading East to a 12-11 record that year. Los Angeles 13 11 5 31 131 112 Federko 12 (Mullln, Levie), 17:13. Portland Results: Wotkins def. Insurers 1314, strategy for keeping the Eagles in battering had in a row. ” Brodeur said "I (ilayed to ;i -5 .5 ovcriimc ti«‘, SI 13 11 .542 I'/a Chambers 1 3 X 101034, Vrones491-39, Detroit — Traded third baseman Vancouver 7 21 2 16 95 172 Penoltles—Johnson, St.L, 3:16; Pres­ Seattle 11 12 .478 3 17-15, 1313; Redwood def. Ambulance Philadelphia, Mayor Wilson Goode Brodeur turned aside 47 shots for Thursdov's Results ton, NJ,3:16; Driver, NJ,4:10; Barr,St.L, SIkma 9-17 48 X , Henderson 7-14 1-3 16, Howard Johnson to New York (NL) for think w e re ’ ready to iiirii the Louis and New Jciscy tied 4 4 m LA CMpoen 11 14 .440 4 Pitcher Walt Terrell. 136, 1314, 17-15; BWT det. ABA 156, Kush leaves Colts for Outlaws ftjebec 5. Boston 5 (OT) 9:00, Higgins, NJ, 9:50. Golden State Wood 9-15 48 21 McCormick 1-4 18 3, 156,1314. admitted that Leonard Tose ap­ the Canucks, who won their third corner, but we can'l get too high " ovci'time. and Los Angeles routed 7 16 .304 7 Sobers4l) 48)1 BrIckowskI 1-3001 King Milwaukee — Traded pitcher Don Vancouver 5, Montreol 4 Third period—8. St. Louis, Pettersson 9 Thursday's Results pears to have a "real solid deal” INDIANAPOLIS — Frank Kush confirmed on Thursday that straight, 5-4. over the Canadiens in Brodeur also earned the praise Kdiiiotilon 7 2 St. Louis 4, New Jersey 4 (OT) (Reeds, Le vie ), 12:07. P e n a ltie s - 28 OO 4. Totals 49-99 23X 124. Sutton to Oakland (or pitcher Roy Burris, Los Angeles 7, Edmonton 2 New York 119, Utah 115 (OT) LM A ngeles M X X X I3 IX minor-league pitcher Eric Barry and a 0000000000000000060000 for moving his NFL franchise to he is leaving as head coach of the Indianapolis Colts to accept a Montreal Thursday night of Coach Harry Neale, who li;is Bench (served by Ludvig), NJ, 17:58. Houston 96, Atlanta 93 player to be named. Phoenix. With the victory, the Canucks Friday's Gomes Phoenix 116, Washington 86 S?^**** X M X I 5 I 4 I M position as coach of the Arizona Outlaws in the United States changed his opinion on the play of Devils 4, Blues 4 (A ll Times EST) Overtime—Nogoals. Penalties— Three - point goal - Cooper, Hender­ Montreal— Trodedcatcher (Ton Carter even moved out of the league L.A. Clippers 106, Portlond in son. Fouled out-Vranes. Total touls-LA to New York (NL) (or Inflelder Huble "There has been a series of Football League. his 32-year-old goalie. Detroit at Buffalo, 7;35 p.m. None. Seattle 124, L.A. Lakers 122 (OT) Football basement. At East Rutherford. N J , Jorgeii Toronto at Winnipeg, 8.35o.m Shots on goal-S t. Louis 6-14-9-2—31. X , Seattle 25. Rebounds-LA 48 (Worthy Brooks, catcher Mike Fitzgerald and two meetings going on all day long "Richard (Brodeur) certainly Frtdoy's Games 16),Seattle 44 (SIkma 13). AssIsts-LA X minor leaguer players. Traded re­ Vancouver, 7-21-2. has 16 points Pettersson si'ored ;il 12 07 ol the Saturday's (iomes New Jersey 13-2-6-2—23. (A ll Times EST) •••••••••••••••••••••• between the city, some banking made the difference, but the team Vancouver at Boston Power play conversion-St. Louis 1-4; (Johnson 15), Seattle X (Henderson 11). liever Bob James and Inflelder Bryan Close race in golf tourney and Toronto, idle last night, is third (K'riiRl to lift St Loins inlothe Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. A-8,491. Little to Chicago (AL) for third baseman people and people from the Eagles has started to work hard. " Neale Montreol at Marttord, night New Jersey 0-3. Indlono at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. 5-19-5 for 15 points. said. "We’re not out of the woods, overtime tie St Louis reiiuuiied Quebec at New Jersey, night Goolles —St. Louls-Luitt. New Utah at Boston, 7:X p.m. Vonce Law and pitcher Bert Roberge. NFL standings organization." the mayor said lute BOCA RATON. Fla. — Ten teams are in a tight race for the Philadelphia at N.Y Islanders, Jersey-Resch. A—8410. Brodeur, called up from Freder­ but al least we’re on the right unbeaten in overliine al 1 o r>. night San Antonio at Dallas, 8:Xp.m . ftaw York (AL) — Acquired outfielder Thursday afternoon. $100,000 first prize in a $450,000 team invitational golf Phlladelphlaat Mllwoukee, 9p.m. icton of the American Hockey path." Neale said. while New Jersey is still looking N.Y. Rongersat Washington,night Referee—Mike Noeth. Big East standings Rickey Henderson, pitcher Bert Bradley American Conftrtnct tournament, but the going gets tougher for nine of them today. Kansas City at Denver, 9 :X p.m. ond cash from Oakland (or pitchers Jose "My information is what we League four games ago. withstood Bobby Smith who drew an assist for its first overtime viiUory in fivi* Pittsburgh at Toronto, night Portland ot Golden State, 1) p.m. Big East Conterence o'all Eott Leading the pack of 56 teams going into today’s second round of Chicago at Minnesota, night R lo. Jay Howell, Eric Plunk and Tom W L T Pet. PF PA have here is an arrangement a 24-shot third period barrage on Montreal's first goal had games Kings 7. Oilers 2 Saturday's Games W L W L Blrtsos and outfielder Stan Javier; x-MiamI the Chrysler-sponsored better-ball competition at the Boca West Edmonton i t SI. Louis, night Boston at Atlanta, night Gtorgeloxin 0 0 6 0 13 2 0 .867 485 277 where Mr. Tose had a real solid while his teammates managed trouble accepting the loss Calgary at L is Angeles, night New York ot Cleveland, night St. John s . 0 0 5 0 K oulred catcher Ron Hassev, outfielder New Englan< 8 7 0 .533 346 342 Club are Ray Floyd-Hal Sutton and Greg Powers-Dan Pohl. lied EdfUQnton | q 1—2 Henry Cotta ond pitchers Rich BordI and NY Jets 7 deal in Phoenix.” he said. "1 only one shot on Montreal net- "When you outshoot the other Kings 7, Oilers 2 New Jersey at Indiana, night Syracuse ' 0050 8 0 .467 311 3Z3 ^ t 11-under-par 61. Lot A n o titt 2 3 2—7 Phllodelphlo at Chlcogo, night Vlllonova 0 0 4 0 Portl Altomirano from Chicago (NL) (or lodlonopoMs 4 11 0 .267 229 398 believe we have given him some­ minder Doug Soetaert in the final team '24-1, you deserve to win. ” he At Inglewood, t ’alil Steve Shull AHLtUndInoi First oerlod—1, Los Angeles, Stiutt 7 Dallas at Houston, night Boston College 0 0 5 0 Pitcher Roy Fontenot and outfielder Buffalo 2 13 0 .133 229 402 thing to think about over the last ivnosslsted), 5:39. 2, Los Angeles, Brian Dayett. frame said scored his loth career hot Iriek ;is Phoenix at San Antonio, night Seton Hall 0 0 5 2 Central few days. I don't know if that will "Naturally I was bitter, but McLellan 14 (Dionne), pp, i2:46. 3, Seattle at Kansas City, night Providence 0 0 s ? (taktand — Traded pitcher Bill Caudill Pittsburgh 8 7 0 .533 374 300 Moses, Caulkins cited Mark Kirton snapped a 4-4 Iais Angeles crushed Kdmonloii Ntn«t8fii .NvMtti Ednionton, Gretzky 27 (KurrI, Coffey), to Toronto tor shortstop Alfredo Griffin Cincinnati 7 1W L T pft. OF OA Woshlngton ot L.A. Clippers, night Pittsburgh 0 0 4 1 8 0 .467 287 S18 be enough to keep him in the city. someone had to pay (or the bad deadlock for Vancouver with 29 Wayne Gretzky nolehed his 27th 18:47. Penalties—Hardy, LJk,0:45; Jack- Connecticut 0 0 2 3 and outfielder Dave Collins. Cleveland 4 11 0 .267 223 277 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. — Hurdler Edwin Moses and Fredaricton 1) 7 1 35 107 83 Houston But I am hopeful." start our team had and it’s usually seconds left in the second period Main* 13 II son, Edm, 9:13; Hughes, Edm, 10:59; _. . Soturdoy's Games St. Louis — Traded outfielder George 3 12 0 .200 220 410 goal and added his 51st ;issisl to run 7* 110 91 Colley, LA, 10:59; KrushelnyskI, Edm, Hendrick and minor-league catcher West swimmer Tracy Caulkins have been named 1984 Sportsman and the goalie. But I'm a fighter and I Adirondock 1] 10 4 M 100 113 Knicka 119. Jazz 115 Rhode Island ot Connecticut Goode said he hoped to persuade But the rest was up to Brodeur his point total to 78 for the season (otorrs), 8 Steve Barnard to Pittsburgh for v-Seottle 12 3 0 BOO 404 251 Sportswoman of the year by the U S. Olympic Committee, knew I’d get back in the NHL," snartiroak* 13 16 1 V 100 112 I7-59' l a , left-handed pitcher John Tudor and the debt-ridden Tose to sell the Patrik Sundstrom. Rick Lanz, and 992 for his career Novo Scotia II 14 Boston College at Holy Cross V-Denver 12 3 0 .800 322 227 officials said Thursday. 3 100 ia UTAH (115) outflelder-cotcher Brion Harper. v-LA Raiders 11 4 team to investors in Philadelphia, Moncton 1 18 ) .s 101 122 , Los Angeles, ShuttO DePoul at Georgetown 0 .733 361 265 feimiem OlvMen (W rtls), 12:01. 5, Los Angeles, Taylor 14 c Dontley 1-22 8-1 X , West Virginia at Pittsburgh San Diego 7 8 0 .467 373 371 where the Eagles were founded in The two are honored in the December issue of The Olympian NOChttttr 17 9 (LoPoInte, Dionne). 12:2a 6, Ljjs Eaton 1-404)2, Green484-412, Grlftlth1622 St. John's at Ntagaro fre M O w t designated Kansas City 7 8 0 .467 272 303 Magazine, the USOC’s official publication. 3 37 101 97 Angeles, Smith 10 (Fox), pp, 15-19 44^35, J. W ilkins3-11006, hSiS ^ o SoOI niTTpr Cliir Johnson too^V 0or contract. 1933. Binghamton 17 9 J 17 'M 99 Hartford at Seton Hall at ContamKO Baltlrnort Penalties—Galley, LA, 1:28; Wells, Stockton 1-13-45, PaultzIM 2-22, An d e a n Eost The Philadelphia Inquirer re­ Terps leave Driesell jolly 12 to 4 28 Vlltanova vs. Penn (ot Palestra) 101 79 Habschled, Edm, 13:23; *'2 3, Kelley 1-3 2-4 4. Totals 4287 28-X w L Syrfp^ f*lo 13 13 2 28 113 113 Wednesday's Gomes **•••••••#••••#gggggqa T Pet. PP PA ports today that Goode also said Soviet skaters claim medals NtA Haven 11 12 3 Huddy, Edm, 18:24; Dionne, LA, 19:03. Morgan State at (Seorgetown 10 5 0 .667 397 283 25 109 113 NEW YORK (119) Dallas 9 6 two loan proposals are under Bv United Press International Park. Md., Adrian Branch scored St. Cothorlnt 10 16 3 23 100 122 Falrleigh Dickinson at Providence 0 .600 .287 210 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The Soviet Union, fresh from Gallin wound up with eight Hershev 6 15 5 17 Third oerlod—7, Edmonton, KurrI 30 Bannister 36 35 9, King 1327 49 X, St. Louis 9 6 0 .600 396 316 discussion to refinance Tose's 16 points and reserve guard Jeff 96 109 (Gretzky), 8:M. 8, Los Angeles, Shutt9 Cummings 7-11 35 17, Carter 1-5 0 0 2 Transactions NY Giants capturing all three medals in the pairs event, claimed the gold points for Maryland. 7 1 l.eii Bias niursdov’t Restilt 9 6 0 .600 296 291 debts, but the city itself has so far The Christmas season had n3 Baxter had 14 lo lead the Terps Springfield 5, St. Catharines 1 (Fox), 11:39. 8, Los Angeles, Dionne 16 w alker 7-16 2-2 16, 0?r 317 O il 21 Philadelphia 6 8 1 .433 260 294 and silver medals in the ice dancing finals of the 1985 World who had been averaging 19 ihiiiiIs a ILaPoInte, Janecyk), 15:26 Sparrow 7-11 2-2 16, j. Bailey 00 3 4 3 •••••••••••••#•###*##* Central refused to guarantee any loans for thing to do with it Coach Lefty Keith Gatlin hit three jumpers in game, finished with II Four Friday's (3amts KurrI, Edm, 17:07; Wells, LA, Grunfeld 1-4 0 0 1 TuciSr 1-5M 1 Soiliolboll x-Chlcogo Junior Figure Skating Championships. Molne of New Haven Totals 47-104 23X 119. ' s 2, Thursday's coiiega resuits 9 6 0 .600 295 235 Tose. Driesell found it easy to be jolly the first four minutes and Chuck baskets by Tom Jones, who liii Springfield at Rochester Toronto (CBA) — Reploced coach Green Bay 7 8 0 .467 352 29S The Inquirer quoted unnamed The 1984 champions. Elena Krykanova and Eugeni Platov, after Maryland routed Maryland- Driesell scored live in his first Nova Scotia at Sherbrooke Shots on goal—Edmonton 9^7-14—30 Gerald Oliver os general manager; Tompo Bay 5 10 0 .333 294 359 held onto their title by capturing the gold medal in Thursday ished with 12. helped Maryland lo;i Los Angeles 11-19-12—41 M#w Toni 3)23 0 3 9 1 ^ —119 named Malcolm Kelly general man- Detroit 4 10 1 city business leaders as saying the Eastern Shore Thursday night career start as Maryland ran lo a Saturday's <3ames Bridgeport X , Mercy 69 oger. .300 2T0 378 45-24 halftime lead as the Terps Now Hoven ot Adirondack Three-point goals—(k^ltfith 1 Fouled Minnesota 3 12 0 .200 762 446 proposals would make loans con­ night s finals with a fast-moving free dance program performed 87-48 138 lead . P?**r-olov conversions—Edmonton fouls—Utah M, New Hinson 93, AAaln6 Farmlngton X Feotball West substituted freely St. Catharines at Baltimore John Joy X, NY Maritime 55 tingent upon the agreement that to popular folk dance melodies. He even found something to be "I thought he deserved il, " said Moncton ot Fredericton 44), Los Angeles4-1 York X . Rebounds—Utah 46 (Eaton 121 Denver—PlocedoffensIveguardMark x-San Fron. 14 1 0 •9» 456 211 Goalies—Edmonton, Fuhr. Los An­ fjf* Yort 51 (Cummings 16) Assists-^ L/"<ldwell 30-35—65 Montano X , Calif.-Irvine 68 Otfonso Rochefort, Que, 3:34. Houston (Illegal defense), Willis (elec­ Woshlngton St. 61 Gonzoga 56 S i “J*** Arendt 569, Dean Baker THE Shots on goal-(}uebec 5-14-15-4-38, Kostls-Sulllvon 31-34—65 tion). A—11,541 524, Pete Fortin 505. F r^lS ta^^ ~ ■'“* "ontano, Son 1 5 Brooks-Forsmon 33-31—65 • AUTO PAINTING BUD Boston 6-11-5-1-23. I l i t e r s B.Wodklns-I.Wodklns 33-33—65 Running bocks — Eric Dickerson i a Power-ploy conversions—Quebec, 5- Coodv-Douglass 32-33—65 Sun8l16.Bullatc86 LaVaa Industrial «. Roms; Wolter Poyfon, C h l ^ r ' • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE s u ir a s E 0, Boston, 3-1. Wide receivers — Roy Green « ZIEBART SUNROOF. Goalies—Quebec. Bouchard. Bos­ Rec basketbaii L M ls ^ o m n Lofton, Green Boy ' r% A M A U TirU k «IAV TO C U M AM UOI.V OMOOOITtOM. ton, Sylvestrl. A-12,578. Dan Elmore 560, Joe Parker 200, Pot WASHINGTON (M ) Costagna 205, Jock Funke 2)3564, Rich (Sulllon, Son Francisco • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE $14 30 Ballard 414 1-2 9, Rutand 611 1-2 13, Guords — Russ Grlanm MifMKinea- It driving to dull It't Referee—Don KoharskI f 224, Ed Bachl 204, Roy Chittick tluxh-niountad doOgn Calendar J*ohorn 46 OO 8, Bradley 1-5 1-2 X Gus Wamen's Rac 227, R om r MIeezkowskI 202-578, John ton; Randy Cross, San Fronelsw” '^ "" mtking you grouchy? that* odgloal *001001*01 Will tarns 11-23 OO 21 Malone 310 32 11 »I'2UF232644, Leon Bilodeau Zltbmrt h it th t curt. quality And ITi pricad R O M A N O F F •••••••••••••••••••••• RiMnson 311 1-2 5, (Dove 1-2 32 4, i.S?.*"'’'’*'* ‘Call Koztaka 34, new 2)^2X602, John Stratton 211-587, Rich Our tunrool Itit tht sun Johnson 28 08 A McMIllen 32 OO 4, M m VKfchSSta'^'*''' to go. ExpMt Inatallallon f^ p p R o v ro SaCRAMS 1 5 liters I Canucks 5, Canadians 4 Higgins 213X7-591, A l Wilson 211 Nick shint in and movtt i t t lt I* avallatil* too. So com* , , , VODKA Today ipv^H•5?e^1^krMro^S« /Marrotl 202-561, John KozIckI 2)3-587, Tight end — Green Boy Air out. Ar>d that's bourtd CARTER 1 7 5 liter 750ml _ Boys Bashelboll T^S iy 3395012 " - j o # to ZMwrt now. Cur* Vancouvor 3 3 0—5 Glastonbury at Manchester, 7:45 PHOENIX (1)6) <"'*a Lupocchlno 15 217, Rich pinto X1-SS4, (Spry Rawson to brighttn anyont's lh*t ugly dlipaaition Monlraal 2 2 0 —4 Girls Baskelball A *im s 611 1-1 13, Nance 0)0 OO 18, ^®PKIns 11), Jury Box 39 ri i» R a ~ D il? , M o " ’- " ' disposition. It's sn sir with • n*w Zlabart $ 8^ (500 R rst period—I, Montreal, Oeblols 6 Manchester at Glastonbury, 7:45 Edwords 613 33 14 Holton 48 2-2 11 Neubelt)0,MarvNeubelt8) Jr^flixT*’ Hartley and wsttr tight Sunroott (Smith, Flockhart), pp, 5:23. 2, Van­ Humphrlm 610 00 13, Scott 01 28 1 ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX AND DEPOSIT! couver, lAnz 2 (Grodln), pp, 6:05. 3, SATURDAY **ocv483210, Jones3637 G ljicoiw E.J. Junior, St. Louis " " PUtanon 1-2 32 4. Man’s standings Vancouver, Grodln 10 (Ljemov, Petit), Boys Baskalball Totals 47-85 1025 116. Oidside linebackers — Lawrence 6:38. 4, Montreal, Hunter 8 (Svol>oda, East W indsor ot Cheney Tech, 7:45 American Division — Gr>a« ToWo^lN.Y. Giants; R ickeyM S S ! AUTO REPAIR Robinson), 6:48.5, Vancouver, Lemov 10 Coventry at Tolland, 7:45 Wasllll^n M2) 14 27—M ****5*"** X X is 31—1)6 (Lanz, Smyl), 14:42. P eno ltle s— Ice Hockey Radio, TV Off HIT 07 M n to 1229 MAIN ST. Sundstrom, Van, 2:37; Van, bench, East Catholic vs. Suffleld (at Enfield . 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MANCHESTER A 20 (Ludwig, Tremblay), 6:11 7, Mont­ Cheney Tech ot Pomeraug Tourno- tn lx X (AMms, Edwards, Scott, H t e ’ f-l- ^ - io w n pSa^rlAa^cy 5?L vernon ment, 10 a.m. Technicals—Rutand, Nance. ciHif IL?’ ^POT’S'hon Cofe 1-3, B A neta" X,“WP0 P " * " * ''*■ <=*’“ ''• Ziebatt In ManctiMlw WM) real, Mondou 11 (Trembloy, Naslund). A—1X534. Club 08, Manchester Bar Association Roms^ f»*orn#r — Henry Ellord, LJL . MOTORS H u m DfVISIQN TaX?USA"dobta''’ """• ★ Special taamor— B ill Bolas, Oallaa 6 4 6 - 2 2 2 1 ★ 12 - MANCIIKSTKU HKHAl.t). Kridiiv, Off. 14. 1984 M.WUHFSTKH MFK.M.l). Fruias. Div 14. 1984 13 Boxing promoter King Hagler-Hearns bout indicted on tax evasion has plenty at stake FOCUS/ W eeken d By Dave Raffo conjunction with the Internal Re­ United Press international venue Service, NEW YORK (UPI) - When also will have the sanction of the Roanne Mann, the assi.stant l.'.S Marvelous Marvin Hagler defends sport's two other governing bodies NEW YORK - Don King, attorney in charge of prosecution, his undisputed world middle­ — the World Boxing Association Hollywood’s boxing's most flumboyont and said one source of unreported weight title against Thomas "Hit­ and the International Boxing Fed­ controversial promoter, faces up income was Caesars Palace in Las man" Hearns in Las Vegas next eration. Each fighter has been It’s OK to stay home to 46 years in prison after being Vegas, Nev., where King began April 15, there will be more at stake guaranteed $5.1 million and a indicted Thursday on 23 counts of promoting boxing in 1977. than just a boxing crown. shhre of the gate. Christmas is income tax evasion, filing fraudu­ Giuliani said there are no Aside from the individual titles This will be the 10th title defense lent tax returns and conspiracy. charges of wrongdoing against the this "dream match” will offer, for Hagler, who captured the world King and Constance Harper casino. they also may be fighting for the middleweight crown with a third Sing-along to become sign-along were charged with avoiding pay­ "Insofar as we know, they were sport iUself. round knockout of Alan Minter a big day off ment of taxes on $1 million they keeping the records they were Only a week ago, the American Sept. 27, 1980. allegedly skimmed from Don King supposed to keep. " Giuliani said. Medical Association, meeting in Productions. Harper is vice presi­ "It would he unfair to draw any By Nancy Pappas stand how to make signs traditional Hawaii, called for a ban on all Hearns, at 26 four years younger By Michael Kleiner dent of Don King Productions. inference." Herald Reporter enough for deaf persons to under­ boxing — amateur as well as than Hagler, is the WBC super News Enterprise Association King, 53. also faces fines up to The indietmenl charges that professional — a major concern for welterweight champion, but this V stand, yet grand enough for the rest $65,000 if convicted. King served King and Harper participated in a those gathered Thur.sday at a crown will not be at stake. For just a few minutes during of the audience to enjoy. four years from 1967-71 in the .scheme to skim profits from Don Hollywood is a (own bounded on the east by ‘■'t' midtown hotel to announce the Perhaps secure in the belief that television, on the north by movies, on the west by film tonight's WFSB Carol Sing in Consti­ Marion Correctional Institute in King Productions so the money UPI photo championship bout. this is one fight which doesn’t have "We tend to exaggerate signs, to Ohio for second- degree murder. would not be reported on the and on the south by cameras, so even Christmas is all tution Plazas, the event will change Exuberant promoters claim to be sold, both men expressed wrapped up in the entertainment business. from a sing-along to a sign-along. make them more like a combination corporation's tax returns or the Ohio State’s Keith Byars has been named UPl’s back of they are bringing together the two their respect for each other and Harper, 51, who supervised men's individual returns That’s because members of the of mime and a some lyrical, moving the year. He led his team to the Big Ten Conference title best fighters in the game, and that spoke in subdued tones. Hagler, The big thing about Chri.stmas in Hollywood is that form of theater.” said Dyer, "And day-to-day operations of Don King King and Harper are charged the fight will significantly enhance though, conceded, “As the fight award-winning National Theater of Productions, faces 62 years in with having filed false returns and a berth in the Rose Bowl. it means some time off. The CBS show ''Dallas," for the Deaf have been invited to there's nothing simple about our the image of boxing. draws clo.ser, the anger, the example, will shut down on Dec. 13 and won’t resume prison and Hnes up to $11.5,000 if from 1978 through 1980. King Bob Arum, whose Top Rank Inc. hungriness, will come out, no doubt participate in a bilingual presenta­ translations.” convicted. allegedly failed to report $217,000 shooting until Jan. 4. This gives the cast and crew a is promoting the fight in associa­ about it.” chance to celebrate, and everybody celebrates tion of the carol "Silent Night,” The group uses a large house, They are scheduled to be ar­ of income in 1978, $1,55,000 in 1978 tion with Caesars Palace, where Both fighters exuded high confi­ raigned Dec. 21, and $.55,000 in 1980. Byars back of the year differently. According to Lainc Dyer, a Man­ outlined in the air, to mean home, for the bout will be staged outdoors, dence, and when Hagler was asked example. “Yet when we play in In a statement released by- Harper allegedly failed to report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD —Ohio said “The Indian.s arc attacking, why he would win, he responded in chester native and the theater's Southern California. He was a As an example, consider a couple of the stars of Japan, we must remember to outline King's office, the boxing promoter a total of $195,000 in income during State tailback Keith Byars, .second unanimous choice of the coaches and it’s time for the .settlers to a soft but certain voice: "It’s me. community relations director, the and Harper said they are innocent the three years. NBC’s "Hill Street Blues,” Betty 'Thomas will spend their home-s. not ours, when we to Boston College quarterback as the Big Ten Player-of-the-Year. draw their wagons in a circle and It’s my nature. I’m a winner. most of her Christmas best vantage point for viewing the of all charges. The statement said The indictment also charges the Doug Flutie in most post-sea.son Going into the Bose Bowl against fight back." You’re looking at a winner.” sketch in the air,” Dyer said. Don King Productions will con­ fiscal 1978 return for Don King holiday, she says, flying work of theater members will football honors, has been voted the Southern California. Byars' rush­ More dramatically. Hagler al­ Hearns’ only defeat came Sept. a helicopter. She got her probably be at home, in your living tinue to conduct business as usual Productions omitted more than United Press International Back- ing total of 1655 yards in 313 carries luded to his youth in a ghetto area 16, 1981, to Sugar Ray Leonard. The Christmas plans for the Tony and will promote all evenl.s under $200,000 in gross receipts and the helicopter pilot's license room. Award-winning are quite ambitious. of-the-Year. is just 41 yards short of the Ohio of Newark, N.J., saying. "Boxing Hearns was ahead on points when within the past month, contract. fiscal year 1979 omitted more than Byars, the nation's leading State single-season, 12-game re­ has educated me and took me a he was stopped by Leonard in the A new and very funny version of "A U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani $217,000. The fiscal year 1980 and so, naturally, she is The entire event will be televised rusher, scorer and all-purpo.se cord currently held by two-time long way. Without boxing I 14th round. still intrigued. She says live over Channel 3. "The signing, Christmas Carol” opens Christmas said the indictment resulted from allegedly concealed the diversion runner, was the choice of sportsw- Heisman Trophy winner Archie wouldn’t be here, and if you ban "I can’t take anything away Day at the Chester Meeting House, an investigation by his office in of "substantial sums." she plant; to take her even though it's on a pretty broad riters and sportscasters from Griffin, boxing now you’ll be taking food from Marvin, 1 think he’s a great family on a series of scale, won't be visible to many of the and plays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. daily around the country as the nation's He also scored 24 regular-season out of people's mouths, champion,” Hearns said. "But the short flights. through Jan, 1, with a malinee only- outstanding back. touchdowns, 22 of them rushing, "We all have to pulltogetherand job must be done, and I’m the man people on the plaza. I'm afraid,” Then there is Barbara Dyer said. on Dec. 31. Tickets are $5 and $7.,50 Deal of Dale Berra He received 42 of tiie 78 votes leaving him one short ofthe OSU make the sport a much safer who can do the job.” Bosson, who is married cast for Back-of-the-Year, to 21 for record of 25 held by Pete Johnson. sport." Alluding to his .second round to the show's executive Dyer, a 1972 graduate of East At the same lime, other members Flutie. who the same voters earlier An outstanding receiver, with Hagler, 60-2-2 with 50 knockouts, knockout of Roberto Duran last producer, Steven Catholic High School, went from of the cast will perform Dylan .selected Player-of-the- Year by an “the best hands on the team," contends he is at the peak of his June. Hearns said, "If you thought to Yanks appears set Bochco. The Bochcos college into social work, which m Thomas' "A Child’s Chri.stmas in even more overwhelming margin according to Ohio State Coach prowess, and has not been beaten you saw a surprise in the Duran will have an ordinary Washington's Jitate’s Rueben Earle Bruce. Byars not only ledthe in nine years, a string covering 35 fight, I have a bigger surprise for turn led her to an intere.sl in sign Wales,” at Long Wharf Theater in Christmas, at home with New Haven on Dec. 26 at 7 p.m.. and NEW YORK (IIPI) - You know tract as well. Mayes w-ith five votes, was the only- nation in rushing, but also was the fights. Hearns has lost only once Marvin.” their family, then leave language and the deaf. She has been what his father. Yogi, says — it's Dale Berra learned the deal had other player with more than two. leading receiver in the country again.st 40 victories, .34 of them Hagler countered, "The only Betty Thomas the next day for Park working with National Theater of the Dec,27threough Jan. 1 at 2 and 7 p.m. never over until it's over. been completed Thur.sday on his Byars, a 6-2, 232-pounder with among running backs, with 37 within the di.stance. surprise he has for me is when he City, Utah, and a week of Deaf for almdst eight years, and says Tickets are $6 and $10. Or putting it another way, the 28th birthday, and it came in the exceptional speed and power, led receptions for 453 yards. The fight is scheduled for 12 shows up. He's dreaming. I told skiing. that she is still fascinated w-ith the For information about these or Yankees and Pirates finally found form of u fine birthday present the Buckeyes to the Big Ten "If there is a better back in the rounds, thereby satisfying the him that. If he wakes up before Hollywood is a party town, so there are many artistry of the people involved. a way to complete a multi-player becau.se he always thought il w ould championship and a berth in the country. I haven't seen him,” said World Boxing Council, which rein­ April 15, he’ll realize he’s in with a parties during the holiday season — before Christmas other upcoming performances (in­ deal that will have Dale Berra be fun playing fur his father. Jan. 1 Rose Bowl Game against Bruce. stated Hagler as its champion, and very tough customer.” and during the Christmas-New Year's week, "We have 10 hearing actors and cluding tho.se al the end of January at playing third base in New- York for three w-ho are deaf,” she said. "But the Wadsworth Atheneum) call 526- his managing father next .season, Tony O'Meara is one of Hollywood’s busiest and the entire presentation is going on in 4971 and Steve Kemp moving to Pitts­ best caterers, and he’s booked solid for the Christmas several 'languages' at once, so that m 3 burgh to beef up the the Pirates' season. He says Hollywood parties are "more "We have a large number of all of it is accessible both to hearing Manchester people on our mailing National Theater of the Deaf members will be at the W F S B outfield. contemporary, more casual, more outdoorsy” than and hearing-impaired people. " Along w"ith Kemp, the Pirates parties in other sections of the country. And list already,” Dyer said. “I’ve been Channel 3 Carol Sing in Hartford. The event will be televised live will get inficlderTim Foli. w ho w-as frequently the Hollywood parties have a Mexican The actors work out every presen­ thrilled with how much support we're tonight from 8 to 9. The actors will sign Christmas carols to vocal with them once before, in ex­ CARTER’S ANNUAL flavor, because of Los Angeles' solid Mexican history. tation w-ith sign-masters, w ho under­ getting from my home town" accompaniment. change for Berra and 19- year-old rookie outfielder Jay Buhner, (A favorite Hollywood pastime just before Christ­ considered one of the brightest mas is to go dow n to Olvera Street, where the original prospects in the Pittsburgh Los Angeles settlement was established, and have a organization. Mexican meal and join some of the Mexican- The deal w-ill be officially an­ American Christmas festivities.) nounced as soon as it has been Sometimes, O'Meara says, Hollywood people like to ‘Cotton Club’ USED CAR give their parties an Eastern flavor by importing approved by Peter Ueberroth, the new commissioners who turned it snow or using snow-making machinery. He did a down once before only because the "Winter Wonderland Party” for CBS last year with money that would have been artificial snow and flocked trees. Thefood was served The cornet player was just too good a coach involved exceeded the $400,000 under a tent, and there was an inch or so of artificial limit for all such transactions. CLEARANCE SALE snow on the ground, and white balloons kept falling for Bv Ken Franckling out. Kemp's $5.45 million five-year a snowy motif. United Press International "As it turned out, I taught Richard too well. He did me out of a job. He contract, which has three more This is the time to swing into our iot for the VALUE BUY OF THE YEAR! The whole question of Southern California’s years to run. was the only- Cornet player Warren Vache may go actually did the sound truck,” Vuchc generally balmy December weather often disturbs down in film annals as the first jazz said. stumbling block that kept the trade newcomers at Christmas time. from being consummated during musician w ho coached an actor so w ell When it came lime for taping by Bob HAfiD TO FIND ITEM ”I gave up Christmas,” one Hollywood publicist that it cost him a job. Wilber’s 15-piece band. Gere did the the winter meetings in Houston HARD TO FIND ITEM said, "the first time I saw Christmas lights on a palm last week. In June 1983, music editor Norm cornet work, playing solos that Vache ( 5 1 " tree.” Holland asked Vache to teach actor wrote for him. The Pirates, who drew- only And yet Southern Californians insist that the local 773,500 this year and are up for 83 DODGE 84 CHEV Richard Gere to play cornet for his part They included four of the 50 songs weather on Christmas is probably pretty much like in the Francis Coppola film. "The that pepper the sound! rack — "I Want a sale, simply couldn't afford a what the weather was in Bethlehem the day Christ contract which has three more W150 S-10 Cotton Club,” which opens today at Big Butter and Egg Man, ” "Back Custom Pickup Extended Cab Pickup was born. area theaters. Home Again in Indiana,” "How Come years to run. The Yankees attemp­ “You never hear about snow in Bethlehem or the ted to make it easier for them by- 111^ The $47 million production — also You Like Me Like You Do'.’” and "Am I 4 Wheel drive, V-8, AT. 4 wheel drive, V-6, PS. Three Wise Men on skis,” says a Hollywood producer. starring Gregory Hines, Diane Lane Blue?” buying out $600,000 of Kemp’s PS, PB, Stereo Cass, PB, Stereo, Rear The traditional religious aspect of Christmas is contract and giving the Pirates an and Lonetic McKee — centers around "I'm proud of him. He's the only- Running Boards. Ton- Bumper, Jump Seats, observed here, just as everywhere else. Except there the legendary and notorious Harlem actor in the history of the movies to do additional $400,000. but Ueberroth Rear Step Bumper, Rust is a slightly Hollywood tinge to it. saw through all that and refused to nau Cover, Like New, nightclub in the 1920s and '30s that was that.” Vache said, "It's nice to be able Under 5,000 miles. Proofed. Currently, one of the biggest Christmas attractions run by white gangsters and headlined to help somebody with cars like that. okay the sw-ap. reminding the is "The Glory of Christmas,” the Christmas pageant principals of the obligatory all-black entertainment for white pa­ He was quick on picking it up. By the at the Crystal Cathedral, the huge all-glass church trons including well-known gangsters, end of our working together, he was $400,000 cap on all deals estab­ founded by Dr, Robert Schuller in Garden Grove, not politicians and actors. lished by his predecessor. Bowie i^’ 9 8 9 5 . 4 ^ 9 9 5 far from Disneyland. playing Louis Armstrong's (1923 cla.s- Kuhn. It was a lavish speak-easy known for sic) 'Weather Bird,' which is no easy As the deal originally was elaborate floor shows and nightly radio blow.” The pageant is so big that there are real camels and broadcasts. Duke Ellington arid Cab Holland says Gere made the horn formulated. Kemp and Foli w-ere to USED CARS real sheep and when the star is spotted, it's a great big Calloway reigned as house bandlead­ go to the Pirates for Berra and USED CARS USED TRUCKS DEMONSTRATORS klieg light in the sky. The part of his character. "The temptation rookie southpaw Alfonso Pulido. ers, and jazz singer Lena Horne got her is always to dub the music. But Gere angels actually fly, and start at the Cotton Club. acted with his cornel in a way no Buhner was substituted for Pu­ 82 CHEV 75 O LDS 83 FORD 84 CHEV CAPRICE there is a cast of 400. lido. who really is the player to be 4 dr, V-8, AC, PS. PB, P. Windows, P In the film, Gere plays Dixie Dwyer, session musician ever could,” Holland CMMRO BERUNEHA >8985 OMEGA *2495 F-150 PICKUP *8795 Seals, Stereo, Vinyl Roof. Just Loaded Gregory Peck is the an Irish kid with a cornet, who digs said. named later. The Yankees will v-6, AT, PS. PB. AC, T. Glass. B track 4 dr. 6 cyl, AT, PS, Radio V-8. AT. PS. PB. Fiber Cap. Stereo Cass With Extras narrator, and this year black music, hangs around with Vache, 33, of Rahway, N.J., is a acquire him later for $400,000 and stereo, tilt, gauges, elec, defog. al wheels, was ‘14,280 Cary Grant will be in­ etc. . NOW *11,995 mobsters and, when he gets underfoot, thoroughly schooled musician. He buy out $800,000 of Kemp’s con- volved. Carol Lawrence the gangsters ship him off to Hollywood 09 r u p v records for Concord Jazz and fre­ 84 CHEV CITATION plays Mary, and Russell where he becomes a tough guy on the quently teams up with Woody Herman 82 OLDS 84 CHEV Arms, who was part of silver screen. CELEBRITY WAGON *9995 SIO PICKUP *5875 4 dr, 4 cyl, AC. PS, PB, Elec. Delog, Stereo or another young jazz giant — tenor OMEGA *6195 V-6. 4 Spd, PS. PB, R. Step Bumper. Cass plus more extras. Loaded. "Your Hit Parade” ye­ Vache accepted the coaching chal­ saxophonist Scott Hamilton. He al.so V-6. AT. PS. PB. AC. Stereo. Tilt. 5.000 was *10,118 NOW *8795 ars ago. is a leading Orioles land 4 cyl, AT. PS. PB. AC, V Roof, Radio, Elec, miles lenge. with the understanding he would plays with George Wein's Newport delog shepherd. do the actual off-camcra horn work for Jazz Festival All-Stars. 80 CHEV 84 CHEV CAMARO Z28 CPE The stars arc con­ the movie sound track, which was Vache hails from a jazz family — his Don Aase C-10 PICKUP *5995 v-8, 5 spd, AC. PS, PB, P. Windows, Roof nected with many of the taped in the studio Iasi July. 81 O LDS area’s Christmas activi­ father plays bass, his brother clarinet 85 PLYMOUTH V-8, AT, PS. PB. Cass, R. Step Bumper, Panels. Elec. Oelog, Stereo Cass, and On a regular basis for 13 months, — and has played horn since about age DELTA ROYAL 88 *7695 Cap more ties. That began. Holly­ Vache and jazz cohort Jimmy Maxwell BALTIMORE (UPIl - The 2 dr. V*8, AT. PS. PB. AC. Landau roof. Ra­ HORIZON *6495 w a s‘14.463 NOW *12,775 wood historians say, 7. His biggest influences in a rohusl. Baltimore Orioles' signing of free- dio 4 dr, 4 cyl, AT, PS, Stereo. 5.000 coached Gere on cornet techniques and daring and melodic style strongly agent pitcher Don Aase not only- wheh Bing Crosby refreshed his memory on reading rooted in the Swing Era have been 76 vw 84 CHEV CAVAUER STA. W a started singing every music. gives the Birds another shoii 80 CHEV Michael Landon Bobby Hackett, Bix Beiderbecke and reliever, but presents the club with KOMBI STA. WG. BUS *3495 4 cyl, Auto, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM, Luggage year for hospitalized It wasn’t as if Gere was a total Ruby Braff. 84 CHEV Rack, Elec. Oelog, and many more extras children. more flexibility in their attempt to M0N1E CARLO UtNOAU *5995 4 cyl. 4 spd. Radio. Original 67.000 miles stranger to music. He played trumpet Not to mention, as Vache will tell you. trade for a leadoff man. V-8. AT. PS. PB. AC. T-Glas9. P. windows. CAMARO SPT. CPE *9995 was ‘9635 NOW *8595 Now there are dozens of Christmas parades and the in high school — but hadn't touched the Stereo. Elec. Defog. Rust proofed V^O. AT, PS. AC. PB, Stereo, P. Windows big ones have the big stars and the smaller ones have a legend who played the real Cotton UPI ptwlo Although Orioles General Man­ 10.000 miles instrument in about 15 years. the smaller stars. It goes from Peck and Grant down Club. His name was Ixiuis Armstrong. ager Hank Peters — w-ho an­ "He worked very hard,” Vache said. "Jazz is one of the world's last Richard Gere is Dixie Dwyer and Diane Lane is Vera Cicero in nounced the four-year. $2.4 million to the Christmas Parade for the city of Covina. The ''At times, I’d have to slow him down a 80 CHEV grand marshal of that one is Patricia McPherson, one bastions of individuality,” Vache .said. The Cotton Club, the $47 million movie that is being released contract Thursday- — said no trade 83 CHEV WE ARE out TO MAKE THIS little, to keep him from blowing his lips "Thai's what I love about it.” today for the holiday season is in the immediate offing, he did IMPALA *5550 of the secondary characters on the “Knight Rider” v-8, AT, PS. PB. AC. V, Top, AM/FM CELEBRITY *9995 show. adnnit that the acquisition of Aase 4 dr, 4 cyl. AT, PS, PB, AC, 2 Tone, Stereo makes such a deal more palatable. OUR BIGGEST SALE^OF THE This year Michael Landon was the grand marshal of “Aase gives you some comfort in the Christmas parade in Hollywood. There is a special parade through the streets of east Los Angeles, where that you l^ w if you have to give up 78 FORD Homosexuals are now acceptable on TV somebody, you've got him." said 83 DODGE YEAR. HERE’S YOUR most of the area's huge Mexican-American popula­ PINTO *2495 tion lives, and a Hispanic star is always picked to be Peters. ARIES *6395 Bv Vernon Scott gay caricatures on the screen. guy for a .sea.son or two, married and 2 dr. AT. Radio grand marshal. This year, it was actress Carmen United Press International A landmark film was "La Cage Aux would associate the role with the ac-tor. The general manager was up­ 4 Dr, 4 cyl, AT. PS. Cruise. AM/FM. Rust Zapata. gave up his homo.sexiial lifestyle. Some If they do make that u.ssumption, they beat after announcing the signing Proofed CHAHCE TO Follcs.” Il was a comedy, to be sure, believe the addition of Luke and his SAVE BIG! The "Knight Rider” star, David Hasselhoff, HOLLYWOOD - Until the past aren't friends of mine It’s their of the former California Angel — but the haunting social tragedy be­ relationship with Steve is a palliative problem Not mine. saying the combination of the together with some others, including Mr. T. decade homosexuals were almost neath the laughs awakened in straight Jan-Michael Vincent and Ricky Schroder, will spend for gay viewer.s. "So furl haven't hud lisi many people righthanded Aase and southpaw- ajways portrayed in films and TV as audiences the burdens of guy life. Producer Aaron Spelling was saga­ much of their holidays working with Make-A-Wish, a hilarious drag queens, played by A major breakthrough in TV was the lake notice of thefai-t that I ’m playing a reliever Tippy Martinet "should MANY MORE USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT END OF THE YEAR SAViliii group which tries to make the wishes of dying children cious enough to c-asl 2.5-yeur-old Bill homosexual. Guys don't approach me give us a great combination in our straight actors getting laughs with 1972 drama "That Certain Summer,” Campbell in the role of Luke. Campbell < « j t ^ 1 n w m n A ...... " ' come true. any mure than they did in the past. bullpen." mincing, lisping, limp-wrist starring Hal Holbrook and Martin is a 6-fool-3, 210-pound rough-and- Good Place To Buy A Car' By and large, Hollywood’s Christmas is like performances. Sheen as a gay couple caught up in a Some of my old friends have called to The New York Yankees. Boston Dubuque's or Milwaukee's, only bigger. Even the tumble rugby player from Chicago, He kid me about playing a guy - the old Red Sox and the Angels reportedly- Historically, homosexuals were seen domestic crisis. lives with actress Virginia Madsen. gifts are bigger. in the arts as interior or fashion Increasingly now, homosexuals are macho syndrome at work. were interested in Aase. Speaking OPEN In the Neiman-Marcus store in Beverly Hills, you Campbell is the anlilhesis of the "I can't afford to turn down parts to reporters by telephone from designers, dressed outlandishly, often being portrayed in dramatic roles old-time .screen homo.sexual. Like can buy a replica of the'' Airwolf ’ helicopter and have wielding long cigarette holders. without scorn or caricature. because I don't agree with the type of California, Aase said several fac­ MON THRU TNURS » « it gift-wrapped and delivered for $2 million (plus tax). many real-life gays of both sexes, Luke character I'm asked to play. I can’t tors swayed his decision, but the Lesbians were treated more se­ The newest TV homosexual is a bears none of the stereotypical charac­ Or, if you prefer, hop over to another Beverly Hills riously in such films as "The Children ’s character named Luke Fuller, added to afford to turn down the money. Orioles' contract offer secured the m u . 6; SAT department store, Robinson's, and get your loved one teristics so frequently attributed to "I haven’t gone out of my way to deal. Hour” and "The Fox,” although the prime-time soap, "Dynasty.” He homosexuals on screen. the chance to be executive producer of a movie. female homosexuals in leather jackets has been brought in to lure bisexual assume any gay mannerisms for Luke. “Honestly, they did offer the best Pegasus Group II pictures will let your giftce produce "I'm playing Luke pretty straight,” My voice naturally goes high some­ proposal." said Aase, SO. “I and boots were often played for laughs. character Steve Carrington (played by INC "Flint” based on a novel by Louis L'Amour. Theprice In recent years, the growing number said Campbell, a .serious-minded, times I touch a lot and use hand C A R TER ™ ™ ^" Jack Coleman) into a homosexual couldn't be happier. I am glad I am articulate young man "And I didn’t is $6 million. of homosexuals emerging from closets affair. gestures when I talk. All those things going to , Baltimore. There's a TEL 646^464 “Subject to prior sale,” says the catalog, so you'd have any second thoughts about may be considered to be effeminate by winning tradition there." to form social and political pressure Homosexual viewers were outraged playing a gay us far as my career goes. better hurry. groups has effectively lobbied against in the past when Steve, who has been some people, but that doesn’t bother "It wouldn’t occur to me that anyone me now and it never has" M.’W t'llK S T K H llK ll.’U.n . Ki’ul.iv. IV v U. I‘.1 LI U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec 14 1984 Weekenders Man-in-the-street scribes service Notes A high-tech ‘Nutcracker’ Plant slides at Waddell bow down to Mai Sharpe Custer at Fort McClellan Hull studies ammunition "Walking Through Winter. " a slide-show and The Hartford Ballet Company's production of "The Donald K. Custer, .son of Donald F. and Joan E lecture by Albert Bussewitz of Arnold Arboretum in By John M . Lelghty Marine Pfe Jennifer L. Hull, d;iughler of Raymond Nutcracker" has come to be known for its high-tech Custer ol 142 Wells St., has completed training as an special effects as well as the fine dancing. Boston, will be presented tonight at 8 at Waddell United Press International ^ 08-', 11. and Carol J. Hull of 401 Cedar Swamp Road. arm y m ilitary police speciidist ;it Fort McClellan. Covenlry. graduated from H;i.slc .Aviation .School at Disappearing walls and slide projectors create the School. The program is the second in the Manchester fM I tf .Ala. Me is a 1984 gradu;ile of M;inchesler High School. Air Technical Training Center. Mdlinglon, Tenn.. illusion of falling snowflakes and a Christmas tree Land Conservation Trust's series, "New England in SAN FRANCISCO — At the Republicun National II i l l ' where she studied aircraft guns, bombs, missiles growing right out of the floor. its Glory." Convention, with Ronald Reagan just renominated for anhd proeedim-s (or storing ;ind lumdling aviation This year's production, with a cast of more than 150, Trust members will be admitted free. Others will president, Mai Sharpe moved through the electrified Wings for Campbell ' i k aiiimunit.|on .’\ 1983 Covenlry High .Seluuil graduate, will open tonight at 8 in Bushnell Memorial Hall, and pay $2 each or $5 for a family. crowd and shoved his microphone toward a delegate. Air National Cuard 2nd Ll Niall O. Campbell, son of she joined the M;irine Coi ().s last .April run through Dec. 23. Tickets range from $5 to $22.50, "W hat," asked Sharpe, "is your favorite fish?" Dr. Iain and Hannah Camphell of 30 Country Club but they are fast disappearing. Call the box office at Another lime Sharpe went on the field to interview- Drive, has graduated from I'.S. .Air Force pilot 246-6807 to re.scrve yours. Los Angeles Dodger manager Tommy Lusorda. He Baritone Sprout sings training and received silver wings al W illiam .Air asked Lasorda what he thought of a scheme to have Johnson, master sergeant Force Base. .Ariz He isserving withthe 1,58thTactical Opera singer Howard Sprout will sing light and advertisements for products put on the buck of Fighter Group in Burlington. Vl Erik Johnson, .son of Roy and Eleanor Johnson of 75 Christmas music Sunday at 7 p.m. at Second players' uniforms. This ‘Christmas’ is free PUMsanI St . has been promoted to m;ister sergeant in Congregational Church, 385 Main St. Sprout, who has "He thought I was a total jerk," Sharpe recalls. "He the Air Force. He is a weather teehnieian al Offull Air A liberated dragon and a troop of mischievous elves performed with the National Symphony at Kennedy had me thrown off the field." Force Base. Neb. with .’Mr Force Glob;il Weather are featured in a free puppet show in the Center Court Center in Washington and toured Europe, will be Sharpe's off-the-wall questions and absurd pre­ Central of the Civic Center Mall on Saturday at noon, 2 and 4 accompanied on the keyboard by Herbert Chatsky, mises have been posed to passers-by ranging from Sobol in England p.m. minister of music at the church. garbagemen to rock stars over more than 20 years. In Air Foi’ee Major Anthony J. Sobol III. son of The show, called "Christmas in Santa's Land," is Tickets at $2.50 will go on sale at the church at 6 p.m. fact, he considers himself the very last survivor of the Anthony and Viola Sobol of 43 Watrous Road. Bolton, being presented by the King's Puppeteers of Keene, Sunday. For more information or to order tickets call once numerous man-in-the-street interviewers. is on duty at RAF Lakenheath. England, as a fighler Barber earns degree N.H, The marionettes will be available to "meet" the Chatzky at his home, 649-6198. During San Francisco's Democratic National pilot with the 493rd Tactical Fighter Squadron. Senior Airman Toni Barber, d;iugliler of .Anlhony audience after the performance, Convention in July, Sharpe sliced through the political and Thelma ILirher of 10 Newimin Si . has been planks with some prepared puns. His questions were aw;irded an as.soeiale degree in applied seienee by Swing your partner direct. Scata completes training Comiminity College al Maxwell Air Force B:ise, Alii. These Cridders are human • There are more broadcasters than delegates. Will Enjoy square dancing with the Manchester Square She is ill! ;iirerafl eleelrieal speeuilist :it Pope Air they have enough strength on the first ballot? MAL SHARPE Navy Seaman R(>cruil Gloriu L. Srnta, daughter of The Cridders are a troupe of entertainers who use Dance Club, from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday. The dance Force Biise. N.C . with Hie 3l7Hi Aviopies Mainte- • Noting hairy legs on delegates, he asked: Should . . . thumbed by Lasorda Jo.seph and Elaine Seala of 42 Channing Drive, has iiiinee Squiidron dance, mime, music and sign language to communi­ will be at Waddell School. Earl Johnstoit will call the the convention be ullow-ed to have electrolysis on the completed training at Navy Recruit Training squares and Anita and Russ White will cue the rounds. cate with the audience. They take their rather odd floor? microphone, choosing the sunny side of the street, Command. Orlando. Fla. where she studied close name from the initials of Connecticut Itegistry of Admission is $5 per couple, and refreshments will be • Should people whose parents weren't immigrants avoiding shopping malls and carefully sidestepping order drill, naval history and first aid. The 1983 Interpreters of the Deaf, an organization to which served. For more information, call 742-9241. be allowed to vote? pickpockets and felons. Manchester High School g|-;idualc joined the Navv Force promotes Shields several founding members of the group belonged. "No candidate mentioned toasters, which is a "The rule is never to make eye contact with Iasi July. ^ N o rm a n .Shields Jr., son of Roherl;i Hodge ol 341 They will prc.sent their unique hlended-media burning issue." recalls Sharpe. "And none brought up lunatics, except when you think they're going to be |Tilliiii’(l St. iind Norm:in Shields ol Enlield. hits been holiday show on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. at Conard High the legalization of white bread. really funny." promoled lo Ihe r;ink of senior ;iii’m;in in the Air School, 110 Berkshire Road, West Hartford, Tickets "One guy did say he was interested in dhe He says the easiest interviews have taken place in Air Force promotes Ray Foi ee He is an iivionic- luivigalion systems speieiiili.sl are $5 for adults, $4 for senior cilizens and $3 for NUTCRACKER BALLET decriminalization of pumpernickel." San Francisco and toughest in New York. wifhl he :f47lh Airenifl Gener;ill(mS(pi;idron ;il Moody children, with proceeds going to establishing a group W. Ray, son ol Ksthor \V. Hay of Andovor. has . . a ‘high-tech’ experience Sharpe does his wacky interview’s for radio airing, "In New- York, it's almost impossible to get a man Air Foiee Bii.se, Gii home for the deaf Call the box office, 566-7414. for television shows and for such luci’ative commer­ on the street to talk," said Sharpe, who has stood with hoi'll promoted lo Air Koree teehnieal sergeanl. He is a maiiUenanee systems analyst al F'dwards Air Koree Brahms. Debus.sy and Franck. The concert will be in cial clients as the Bell System. McDonald's, Olympia his tape recorder on busy Fifth Avenue. "People Middle Turnpike from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and beer, Honda and Chevrolet. The offbeat Rhino would literally walk by with their eyes averled. It * Base. ('alii. He gradiialed irom Hham High Sehool in M illard Auditorium. Hartt School of Music in West Sunday or weekdays from 3 to 6 p.m. Hehron in 197) Berube graduates For classical music lovers Hartford, at 8 p.m. Records label of Los Angeles has i-elea.sed two of his someone looked at me in a kind of friendly way. I Watch Santa and his elves work on toys as Mrs. albums, "The Meaning of Life, " in 1379 and the would approach them. In New York City, all I can do is Airnian Anlhony .1. lierulH’, son ol .Anlhony It. iind The chamber music -of Bach, Villa-Ixibos and Claus serves free refreshments. Seasonal decorations recent, "The Last Man-On-The Street." a selection hope an egomaniac doesn't come dow-n the street and Joan M. Berube of 54 High SI . gradiiiiled from Air Hayden will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. at the A little night music and music, a fire in the stone fireplace and the 10-foot from the broadcasts lie did over four .vears for San want to talk on the microphone. Breadheft ends training Fon-e seeurily (loliee speeialisl course id Liu-kliiiid Ellington Congregational Church. 72 Main St.. Christmas tree will provide holiday atmosphere. Francisco's KM EL-FM , a rock .station that has "On the West Coast, nobody really has anything to Air Force Biise, Texas He is serving with Ihe 1.5tli Ellington, with Barbara Craig on flute. Jeffrey Warm up those voices, and join the Channel 3 Carol Children must be with an adult. folded. do and they 'd like nothing better Ilian to kill 15 minutes Navy .Seaman Recruil Marc W. Breadheft, son of Seeurily Polii-e .Squadron al Hiekiim Air Fori-e Itase. Krieger on cello and Ed Clark playing harpsichord Sing tonight at 8 at Constitution Plaza in Hartford. For more information, call 528-0856. ! He describes the album collection as "snapshots of gelling on the radio and TV and having a good lime." Bill and Nancy Breadheft of 55 Wales Iio;id, Andover, Hawaii. He is a 1984 gi’iiiliiate of Maileliesler High and organ. Admission is $2 for the concert, and $2..50 WFSB's Hilton Kaderli and Dave Hemcth will host the I ordinary folks and small details of extraordinary He said that in doing unstaged commercials, the has conipleled Iniining ;il Navy Recruit Training Sc’liool. for the reception which follows at Nellie McKnight event, and musical selections will be presented by The events." people .selected in random inlcrviews are paid (or Command. Navy Training Ccnier. Grc;il L;ikcs, III. Museum. Main St.. Ellington. Christmas POPS at Lowe National Theater of the Deaf, the Celestial Choir from While interviewing a postal driver, for example, going on the air. "On the West Coast, " he said, "they He graduated h’om RHAM High School in Hehron last Barbero receives medal Hartford's Hopewell Baptist Church, and groups from The Manchester Symphony Orchestra & Chorale Sharpe tells him a senator has proposed having mail not only want lo talk, they already have an agent." June and joined Ihe N:ivy in July. Hartt School of Music. Songbooks will be provided. will present Christmas POPS as its second concert of trucks carry M X missiles. Los Angeles, he said, used to be great but has Air Force ("apt Russell ('. liarhero, son of Alfred Plan on clear weather Parking will cost just $2 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. its Silver Anniversary season tonight, Saturday and See ‘Christmas 1878* " I don't want no missile sitting next to me, " was his become too media-conscious. He recalled one Drummond in Hawaii and Elaine liarhero ot itolloii. has lu'eii decorated tonight in North and South Plaza garages But if the Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Lowe Building of Manchester incensed reply. "You tell Ihe .senator to put it in his memorable inlerview al Hollyw-ood Boulevard when willi a Meritorious Service Mediil lor outsliindiiig. Holiday readings, dance performances, music with traffic keepsyouaway, the event will be televised live CoiTimunity College. Tenor Peter Harvey will be guest Butler-McCook Homestead's dining room is set fora limousine. " he invited a man to put on a diaper and join a Coast Guard Seaman .Apprenlice Warren Drum­ noilcombat iK-hievemeid at Maxwell Air Koree Bii.se, the Friends of Brass and plenty of children's activities over — of course — Channel 3, soloist. Dr. Jack Heller, musical director, and David Victorian Christmias. waiting for visitors this month. Sharpe, a tall, angular figure who stands out in a re-birlliing gi’oup at the Biltmore Hotel. mond. son ol Roy and Lois Drumniond ol 137 Hehi’on Ajii. He i.s. ii eiidel personnel iielioiis olfieer He are planned for Saturday in Central Park, Main and Clyle Morse, choralmaster, will conduct. For The table is set with the McCooks' rose medallian; crowd, says there are strategies for successful "I told him everyone gets in a diaper and goes back Road. Bolton, has reported loi’ duly al 14lh Co:isl r'eeeiveil his niiisler's degree in 1980 Irom the West Main streets. New Britain The mini-fair goes reservations or information, call 633-2419. Chinese porcelain. Several other rooms are decorated on-the-strecl interviewing — like dangling a big to their childhood. Gu;ird Dislrii-I. Honolulu. Hawaii liniversily of Arkiinsas, Little Itiu-k. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. . with performances between 11 Polish treats on sale for the special exhibit. In the north parlor is a a m. and 1 p.m. Admissionisfree.buttheeventwillbc Christmas tree, decorated with candles, datps, postponed in case of inclement weather. St. John the Baptist Polish National Catholic Two ‘Mystery’ dramas set cookies, popcorn, cranberry garlands and little, Church plans a Polish food sale Saturday from 10 a m wrapped gifts, A punch bowl ringed with fruit and D ave C o e to 2 p m. at the church. 23 Golway St. Stock up on An art and drama gallery talk on "The Mystery holly waits for carollers in the south parlor. Visitors in An Irish Victorian fete homemade pierogi (filled with cabbage and cheese), Plays" running at the Hartford Stage Co. will be 1984 can see "Christmas 1878 " Tuesdays, Thursdays, and other traditional foods for Christmas EvesuoDcr presented Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Wadsworth Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. until Dec. (Wigilia). can’t ditch The Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam will Atheneum at 600 Main St, The adapter of the plays, 30 at the homestead at 396 Main St., Hartford. be offering an unusual blend of traditional Irish carols Linda Kiro. chairman of the Ladies Sodality, will be John Russell Brown, who is associate director of Admission at $1 for adults, free for children, includes DININe OUT in charge. and popular Irish-American music hall selections at England's National Theater, will take part in a the story of the McCook family Christmas prepara­ bad im age its l^ictorian Christmas Celebration on Sunday at 5 humanities symposium Sunday at 6 p.m. at the tions and celebration in 1878. featuring this week... p.m. and Monday at 7 p.m. Hartford Stage Co. This festival of song, story and good cheer has been Cantor Friedman to visit By Mark Schwed put together by the Boston Chamber Soloists, with as Centers of population Open dally O-ftOO Sat. 'til 5:30 United Press International assist from Celtic storyteller Henry Augustine Tate. Cantor Debbie Friedman will bring Judaism alive The center of U.S. population has Sun 1 1 - 4 The program features traditional Christmas music, with her songs and lyrics at a Hannukah concert changed many times since 1790. WASHINGTON — Nice guys do. songs from George M. Cohan's "Harrigan," and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E when it was 23 miles east of not have 365 tattoos, nor do they Middle Turnpike. Celtic poetry. Baltimore. By 1840 it moved to 16 celebrate 20 birthdays in prison, After an intermission, when holiday treats will be The cantor will perform familiar songs to the miles south of Clarksburg, W.Va. nor do they brag about having DAVIS FAMILY available at the Victorian Bar, the Christmas operetta Jewish community such as: "Not by Might Not by- Six miles south of Columbus. Ind., seven wives. "The M iller and his Man: A Drawing Room Power, " "Sing Unto God," "If Not Now, When," and was the population center in 1900, But still, country singer David BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE "Ani Ma'amin." Extravaganza," by Sir Arthur Sullivan, will be and in 1950 it was 3 miles northeast Allan Coe yearns to be one of the ugoA CHOice presented. Seats cost $11 for adults and $5.50 for Tickets will be $4 for adults, $2 for children and of Louisville, III. In 1980, 0,25 mile good guys after a decade of LONDON MOIL W/aXMcaM IMM children, 12 and under. For reservations, call 873-8668. senior citizens or $10 a family. For more information west of DeSoto, Mo., was the shaping his Mr. Mean image. call Sally Abbey at 236-4571. nation's center. "I'm trying to do u little more FRESH RAY SCALLOPS commercial stuff," said Coe, $ 6 4 9 FINE GUIDE FRESH SWORDFISH A musical present See Santa at work lounging on his tour bus iifter a Two artists famous for their solo careers, violinist SHOWCASE concert at Warner Theater, an open robe doing a poor job of TO Charles Treger and pianist Luiz de Moura Castrol, Santa is in town. Come visit him at Santa's HARTFORD FRESH BABY BEEF IJVEB will team up Sunday evening for a free concert of concealing his tattoo-eovered workshop in the log cabin in Wickham Park on West S e a -BBTO imiBSTATIMIXIfM OPEN TOMGHT body. "I'd also like to tour with nSSH BAKED MEA1LOAF UM UNM UM Hil SO MntWnaNOaNIHOWONiy $ 4 4 9 COWT.iWOWSamY/lAn wow s FBt» SAT. Willie Nelson." There are also DINING Above served with rumors that Coe has signed wilh poleto & sated STARMAN Til 8 Nelson's manager. Mark Roth- Cinem a lfc4Ud»-bl0-7d0«46l166 TOLLAND TURNPIKL EXIT 94 ON 1-86 * EXOTIC ★ A VALUE VARIETY STORE WITH MORE ! baum of New Jersey. caAi EitiroryTM 844.« ir ^ ^ Coe pins his commercial hopes Toast the New Year in... Hartford 10:20, 11:30, 12:20; Sun 1, 1:50, 3:10, 4, SHOWGIRL FALLING IN LOVE MANCHESTER 6 4 3 -9 52 9 Clnamo City — A Soldier’s Story 5:15, 6:05, 7:20, 8:10, 9:30, 10:20. 4)n a new demeanor and a new at the Manchester Country Club (P G ) F rI 7:35, 10; Sot and Sun 2, 4:30, Manchester l:4IM:l$-7j0«i0-IISS album, "Darlin", Darlin ," sche­ Our Specialties Include 7:35,10. — I Know Where I'm Going FrI UA Theaters East — Just the Way duled for release in January. offering: 7:15; Sot 3:45, 7:15 with Black N a rc is­ You Are (PG) FrI 7:30, 9:30; Sot and DANCERS BEVERLY HILLS C O P FrI. & Sat. Night Speclals^^* su s F rI 9, Sat 2:05, 5:30, 9. — The Sun 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30. — P la c e s In Ever since Coe arrived in hoi & cold hoc iTopuvres Missionary (R) Sun 1:30,5:25,9:20with the Heart (P G ) FrI 7:15, 9:15; Sa l and CONTINUOUS l:»]:IM5l5il5liH:l55»lt25ll>ltJI Nashville driving a white hearse Seafood — Poultry The D re sser (P G ) Sun 3:15, 7:10. — .>ndpclion complete Prime Kih Sun 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:15. — M is s in g In FROM 6 PM, 7 NIGHTS A WEEK ^ e has hud an image problem. It Amadeus (PG) FrI 7, 9:50; Sat and Sun Action (R ) FrI-Sun 7:35, 9:35. — A THE COTTON CLUB or Haheil Sliif/cil Shrimp Dinner Steak Dishes 1,4, 7, 9:50. Christmas Story (PG) Sat and Son 2, ^was not something Coe discour- Flirt of Sole Monterey...... *6.95 CInetIudIo — Educating Rita (PG) 3:45,5:30. — The Rocky Horror Picture l2:^0-^;606;ll>■7:S6IOi)e■l^.n *aged. either. He did not hide Ihe loast lo llte \eie Year FrI and Sot 7:30 with The Big Chill (R) 1017 Sullivan Avenue. South Windsor 6441S61 Show (R) FrI and Sat midnight. — BOUNTY -fact that he was an ex-convict who Continental llreakfasi Luau Dinners FrI ond Sat 9:40. — The Bostonians Sun Purple Rain (R) FrI and Sat midnight. DUNE Veal & Eggplant Parmigiana..... *6.95 — Pink Floyd: The Wall (R) FrI and Sat ■ was first institutionalized at age 9 Open Bar 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. East Hortferd m idnight. l:4E4JO-7:20-taOO-l2JO fpoill NEW YEAR’S EVE Eastwood Pub E Cinema— Suoerglrl INN Land served time for possession of Dancing 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Broiled Swordfish...... *755 Monstleld Canape hour: 7:30-8:(X> p m. (P G ) F rI and Sot 7:15, 9:15; Sun 7:15. Translux College Twin — 2010 (P G ) CALL 487-0836 C IT Y HEAT V % .burglary tools and possession of *75 per couple for evening FINE POLYNESIAN CHINESE Poor Richard’s Pub E CInemo — FrI 7:10, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:40, ■obscene materials. In fact, his l:30-3c30430-7:30-lk4D-ll« Dinner Starts al 8:00 p.m. • $ 7 5 0 0 4 Coquilles S i Jacques Morney....*7.25 Police Acodemy (R) FrI and Sal 7:M, 7:10, 9:20. — La Cage A u x Folles FrI Christmas Parties & Stags .'earliest publicity flyers were made Reservations in Advance 9:30, 12; Sun 7:30, 9:30. 7:15; Sat 3:15, 7:15 with Som e Like It Prime Rib or Surf & Turf AND AMERICAN CUISINE Showcase Cinemas — Dune (PG-13) T ta C o a g le * to look like "wanted " posters. 646-0103 Hot FrI 9; Sot 5, 9. — Romancing the Route 32, Mansfield RUNAWAY Prime Rib and Stuffed Shrimp F rI and Sot 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10, 12:20; Stone (PG) Sun 3, 7 with Heart Like a Coe. known as the "Mysterious ______305 S. Main Street, Manchester Sun 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10. — Runaw ay Wheel (PG) Sun 5, 9. IH6-S:4S6:45-H0-l0:lfrl2fl) ENJOY YOUR La Strada Restaurant (P Ftl onO Sot c m im m 11:45. •— P ink Floyd: The W oll (R ) FrI EVENING AUCTION gleton said in Coe's hook. "For the IBiolomat Beverly Hills Cop (R) FrI ond Sat 1, II'. !• IIII II ll and Sat mldnlghL — The Song Remains COVENTRY AUCTION SERVICE •Record." 1:50, 3:10, 4, 5:15, 6:05, 7:20, 8:10, 9:30, the Some (PG) FrI and Sat 11:30.-^ Sullivan Avenue Plaza So. WimlHiir. CT ! Also in the book. Coe profe.ssedlo ___ PJWb(Previews5P.M.) ;be a Morman who hud up to seven a .... . 61 MANCHESTER MALL AUCTION GALLERY ■wives at one time, had been in 1 lb. twin lobsters...... ‘10.95 Bokod Lasogna...... $5.35 S11 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER CONN ^motorcycle clubs and street gangs, Steak and lobster tail...... > 9.95 Rolfad Scrod $5.t5 Buckland Milb Aiiliqiies land had served 20 years in Broiled Fresh Swordfish...... ‘ 7.95 Chickon Parmlglon...... $6.95 215 Adams St. institutions. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef.... ‘ 9.95 Manchester, Ct. —PARTIAL LISTING- ! Coe and his publici.sts were Voal or Iggplant Farmlgiaii <7.95 Trying lo bring out the worst in him I In the Loitniie (.Iwa tnlBrtilnmanl Thun. FrI. i Sit. ~ u . f u r n i t u r e 646-7816 rosewood sots with rspoee medallion haad wirk., ..u. .~4 and it worked. If James Watt ■ PtIqIII Iot PrICB jUQne FlteY AAignoo...... $6.35 thought the Beach Boys attracted 331 C w f r Str— t Christmas Hours: Images you'll never forget ate b ra ts tabia; antique m ahooanv Dinaannioi rwwtjw /Oess.KurlL^a « * '? * ” *® *®^*’ The wrong element, he should wr-snn Mon., Tuet., Thurs. & Sat. check out one of Coe's concerts. 10:00 am - 3:00 pm ;Black leather jackets and motor­ cycles abound. Coma Join Mo For Somo Christmas Choer! Delectable continental cuisine. The bad boys on bikes are loyal HOUSE OF CHUN6 MY BR01HERS Polynesian Exquisite vintage wines. The gleam of ;to Coe, but when was the last time Docomber 13, 1 4 & 15 fine china and crystal. Hospitality in Vou saw a record player strapped Featuring authentic Polynetian Chinese (Open Friday only tor the pleasure of your company!) Ion the back of a motorcycle? and (.anloneie Specialties the classic tradition. ;People were scared lo go to his p u a American My shop features country furniture, quality antiques and Impressions of dining perfection. concerts and radio disc jockeys FMITK DHiyKS unusual glass, wood, tole and stoneware items. Ton ^acea of Ouimper. sets of cyatal acemwara; cut alaaa' Cohoii u m a - t.i balked at playing his music Each stenciled room offers a variety of smalls: baskets, bay- Enjoy them at Images... 2 early baaketa; Joe Palooke lunch kit; trade klf tre d e ^ rtSSS RESTAURANT ROSTAUtlANT Cocktail Lounge I net; oll^dmpe; 6-gel. crock with 3 Indewt swans (Q a m ^ )2 £ i7 fJ 2 2 s25u l?'*l: because they thought he was t .O W *4 « a leaf wreaths, quilts and more. in the new Treadway Cromwell Hotel. Jones. QrMniboro. PA (aa Is): Iota ot good box lob ' * weird, The Buttery is well stocked with my special blend of pot­ Call (203) 635-2000 today for / ___ _ PAINTINGS AND PRINTS • Coe has always written good ^ ^ G r e a n i ^ pourri, scented oils, ribbon tied cinnamon stick bundles, etc. reservations or information. I songs, the best known being Breakfast * Lunch * Dinner Special Items: Three Early signed Hitchcock Chairs, Pair of blrde (multipl. etewSg)'H jreg- proclaimed "The Star-Spangled it's nobody's business if I am SECO.NDCRADERS. naney classes on the third Monday ol each inonlli Banner" our national anthem, and widowed, separated or divorced. I MESll.l.A PARK Congress confirmed it in 1931 when have indicated that I am single on ELE M E N TAR Y SCHOOL, Free food for registrants Herbert Hoover was president all the forms I've filled out since M ESll.l.A PARK, N.M. I don't know if "M y Country Tis my divorce, but those who know Manchester Area Conferenee ol Clnirelies will of Thee " was ever officially thiit I am divorced have crossed distribute free ehee.se. liiiHer, dry milk and honey DEAR ABBY: Other than plas­ proclaimed our national anthem, out "single" and written Thursday at CenlerCongregalioiial Chureli from 3lo.'i tic surgery, what can you recom­ or if, like Topsy, it just grew F'or "divorced." UPI photo p.m. to persons registered in the Title II program No mend for breast enlargement'.’ I me it's part of my heritage. "The How should this be handled? new registrations can he aeeepled, aeeordiiig lo Ihe have always been flat-chested and Star-Spangled Banner" has al­ SINGLE, PERIOD! This view, looking down Fifth Avenue at 57th Street, shows a , Crown Building, it is the creation of lighting designer Douglas Community Renewal Team would feel so much belter about ways seemed a poor substitute By three-dimensional snowflake that is two and a half stories high, my.self if 1 could add a couple more Leigh. When New York celebrates Christmas, it does so in a big the way. I am 91 years old DEAR SINGLE: In filling out Players cast ‘Pirates’ inches to my chest measurement. costs $60,000, and has 3,000 bulbs in its body. Paid tor by the way. h e l e ;< b e u t l e k , the form, indicate that you are Manchester Gilbert & Kiillivaii I’layers have chosen COLDWATER. MICH I've tried creams and exercises, single, then ignore the other performers for its spring produclion. "I’irales of categories. hut they don't work, and 1 can't Penzaiue," to be pre.seiileil on April 12, 13, 19 and'2(1 al DEAR HELEN BEUTLER: iifford all these gadgets 1 see Some quetitions that appear on Herald photo by Tarquinlo Only summer tops Big Apple Christmas Bailey Aiidilorium. Manehesler High Sehool The lead Read on for an opposing view: advertised. Besides, 1 heard they forms are clearly an invasion of parts and performers are: Frederic. Kevin Roberge; one's privacy, so should you don't work anyway If 1 had,$2.l)0n Greens brighten hospital Mabel. Lori lamonueo: Pirate King. Mario Bartioza: By Frederick M. Win.ship Soliders" and new kick routine, "Deck .3()lh season, having delighted more Carillo Brothers on the high wire, plus to spare. I'd gel the surgery, but encounter a question that you feel Ruth, Gail Weed; Major-general Stanley, Robert DEAR ABBY: Tell the person Manchester Memorial Hospial Auxiliary decorative greens in the hospital for a United Prcs.s Internatiomil the Halls," The 90-minule show cli­ than 1.000 audiences of children of all elephants and clowns. that's out of the i|iieslion. Please uncomfortable answering, either Plunkett; Edith, Nancy Perrell; sergeaiil of (loliee, who wants to gel rid of "The ignore it. or write "not applica­ maxes with the "Living Nativily " with ages. help me. members, from left, Beverly Fuss, Ann holiday atmosphere. Gregory Haroian; Kate, Evelyne Thihoiil; Samuel, Star-Spangled Banner" to Jump in ble " You will be astonished how NEW YORK (UPI) - You con .spice a cast of 70 including live sheep, goals, The Big Apple circus has pitched its The 1984-8.') Broadway season has Kuiper and Marilyn Peracchio, place Christopher Stone; and Isabel. Norma Lesezynski a lake. We are second-graders and ELAT-CHESTED infrequently your refusal to visit to the Big Apple with fun. cmaels and horses. healed lent in Lincoln Ccnler's Dam- gotten off to a slow start bill Ihereare 0 Anyone inleresled in working on Ihe product ion, we know all three verses by heart IN MOLINE. ILL. answer will be questioned. spectacle and culture during the rosch Park through Jan. 1 pulling on a three new shows hanging in lliere llial we Know an inree verses ny neon. ■ . ii\ iviui.irvr., ii.i.. answer win oe ques which will start rehearsing in January, may call holiday season, which runs second to onc-ring show twice .daily in the look like hits. For lho.se who like both 647-9308 from 9 a.m. lo .t p in Scott makes a- great Scrooge summer as New York's busiest tourist IN ADDITION there is the lighting of European big top tradition. One of its blues music and fine acting by a moslly period. the menorah for Hanukkah. the Jewish new features is the Rosinback Riders, black cast, there is "Ma Rainey's Hope for alcoholics Electrolysis is alternative By Joan Hanauer perceived ideas about Scrooge, his day called the richest man in Radio City Music Hall's traditional Feast of Lights. Dickens' "Christmas acrobats on horseback in a demonsira- Black Bollom" starring Theresa Mer­ United Press International about the Cratchits, about Tiny the world. "Magnificent Christmas Spectacular" Carol," and sections of Tchaikovsky's lion of skill not seen here since the turn ritt. al the Corl Thealer Alcoholics Vielorloiis. a Chrisliaii organizalioii lo Tim, about the ghosts, about ballet, "The Nutcracker." The la|ter ol the century. help alcoholics slay sober, meeiN Tuesdays al 7 :I0 "His whole life was business — is still the top holiday allraction with NEW YORK - Charles Dickens Marley. the New York City Ballet's "Nut­ will be performed in its entirety by tile The circus also stars Dolly Jacobs, WEST COAST comedienne Whoopi p.m. at Commiiilily BaplisI Churi li, .'>8,') E Ceiiler S( . he didn't even know how much did not write "A Christmas Carol " "A ll those perceived notions cracker" running a close second. City Ballet at the New York Slate achohat daughter ol Ringling Bros, Goldberg is whooping if up al Ihe lor prayer, diseussioii. Nerlpliire readiiig.s and money he had," Donner said. to surgery to remove hair with George C, Scott in mind, but were laid on by the generations Theater throughout the month of clown Lou Jacobs, performing on the Lyceum in offbeat rap talk monologoe fellowship The Radio City show, which runs Because Donner tried to strip that's hard to remember after since the mid-Victorians. What through Jan. 10 at Rockefeller Center, December. This lavish produclion, Roman rings, Roby Gasser with his which shows off her ability lo imper­ Meetings are o|)en lo Ihe imhlie Rel reslimi'iils will away the sentimentality from "A seeing Scott in the role of Ebenezer was written in 1843 and published features the 36 Rockeltes performing choreographed by the company's late trained sea lions from Swilzerland, the sonate a half-dozen wierdo characters he served. Those alleiidiiig should use Ihe rear DEAR DR. LAMB — Your column who have recently had transfusions Christmas Carol,” the result is a Scrooge. in 1844 was very different, but it their precision "Parade of the Wooden director, George Balanchine, is in its Flying Gaonas on the Irapeze, and the you may never want to meet in real life. entrance at the hack parking lot. has included letters from people who during surgery. show with a riveting central are desperate because of underarm I was told by the Health Depart­ Scott brings new life to the old became covered by these very Your Christmas favorite, to air on CBS sugary layers of sentimentality." character and some lovely spooky perspiration. I have found an alterna­ ment that AIDS can be spread via any effects. tt tive to surgery and using aluminum body fluid, including saliva, and Dee. 17, 8-10 p.m. Eastern time. He Most importantly, he found the Happy Holidays” chloride under the arms. Health therefore one can catch AIDS by kiss­ is fun to watch, full of vitality, character of Scrooge had become The Ghost of Christmas Past is a Public Records which is lucky since he is in almost distorted. A few years ago. I had electrolysis Lawrence ing an infected person. Is this true? woman, a new twist. Christmas From The to permanently remove the hair every scene. His Scrooge is a "Not once does Dickens ever This conflicts with what I have heard, Present at one point draws back Warranty deeds . Krawiee and Lucy Sybilski, 127G Bruce E. Canty, Robyn M. under my arms. Although it was done Lamb, M.D. robust fellow who owes more to refer to him as a m iser," Donner $79,900. that it can only be transmitted by sex­ his robe to reveal two starving Royal Arms Condominiums, Canty, Wayne C. Golon and Kat­ for convenience and cosmetic John D. Rockefeller than to Uriah said. "H e is a hard-nosed, nonphi- Andrew P. Tofil and Monica L. Lee J. Schall to Barbara S. Grimaldi Farm Stand ual activity. children, want and ignorance — $54,000. hleen A. Golon lo Gary C. Kuhn, 26 purposes, it had a second beneficial Heep. He may sneer, but he never lanthropic tough businessman. Tofil to Joseph H. Smith Jr. and Sullivan and Cheryl A. Sullivan. DEAR READER — Remote is the and Donner said he had a hard time Marion R. Eddy to Country Club Hemlock St., $92,501 (based on 1600 Hebron Avenue effect. During the process, not only snivels. What he cares about is the deal. Peggy M. Smith, property on Unit 134 B2, Park Chestnut Con­ right word. Ther is not a proven case finding two kids skinny enough for Estates. 608 S. Main St., $125,000. conveyance tax). the hair follicles, but also the sweat on record of anyone getting AIDS One reason for discarding the He's not a spidery old miser going Briarwood Drive, $103,100 dominium. $35,501 (bused on con­ Glastonbury, CT the role. The ghost of Christmas Robert J. Terry Jr. to David J. Roger A. Labrie and Susan B. glands were cauterized. The hair fol­ underarm perparations that usually from kissing. While there is still much hand-wringing, money-grubbing hee-hee-hee over a box of gold. Nicholas A. LaPenta and Paul J. veyance tax). (near corner of Keeney SI.) Yet To Come is a wraith with bony Monro and Linda M. Monro. 96 Labrie to Bruce E. Canty and licles were destroyed and the sweat contain aluminum chloride, or even to learn about AIDS, at this point it image of Scrooge was the vision of He's not interested in money. What Correnti to Herman M. Freehellc David A. Golus, trustee for hand and pointing fingers. Overlook Drive, $77.,501 (based on Robyn M. Canty, I3Courtland St., glands sealed off. medicines. However, if all else fails seems that it is caused by a virus. The Clive Donner, who directed the he is interested in is business. and Albert Martin, 599 Center St.. Pitkin Associates to Maurice P. conveyance tax). $78,00. Other than the usual temporary and if the situation warrants it, the virus apparently has to get directly show. "And I don't think we have to In the long run, though, the. $75,000. Moriarly. 450-4 Carriage Hou.se Lydall Woods Corp. to Philip A. Arceliu M. Crawford to David T. redness and swelling caused by the nerves that supply the sweat glands into a person's blood stream for him " I hadn't read the book fora very look very fartofind people just like success of the new "A Christmas Nicholas A. LaPenta and Paul J. Condominium, $.53,900. All trees carefully Carlson, Unit 20, Lydall Woods Adams and Martha P. Adams, 20 electrolysis, no adverse effect result­ can be cut. to get AIDS. That is how AIDS is long tim e,” Donner, said in ap that in this world today." Carol" lies with George C. Scott — Correnti lo Herman M. Frechette Diivid A. Golas, trustee for Colonial Village. $84,982. Goodwin St.. $60,000. ed. I rarely experience much Another alternative is to destroy transferred by transfusions. And it is interview, "and I realized there Donner said his own role model and he does the dickens of a job as and Annette J. Frechette, property Pitkin Associates, Bernard J. Oak h’oresl Realty Inc. to Mary Executor's deeds selected starting at underarm perspiration, even in the the sweat glands. One procedure is to how it is transferred in people who .w ere an enormous number of for Scrooge was J. Paul Getty, in Scrooge. on Center Street, $25,000. Hickey and Alexander J. Matthew hottest weather. identify the most active sweat glands use needles to inject drugs. Robert E. Johnson and Barbara lo Clare G. Gleming, 4,36-2 Car­ Ellen Hood. Unit 72, Oak Forest Paul J. Bron, executor of the will DEAR READER — Thank you for and cut them out. This usually Gay men are the main victims of J. Johnson to Louise 0. Shalieen, riage House Condominium, (cor­ Condominium. $6.5,1)00. of Helen Richmond, to Country ^12.00 while they last. sharing your experience. U may be a involves removing an elliptical area AIDS in the United States; it is property on Ferguson Road. rected deed). M IP 20 Corp. to Yandow Asso­ Club Estates, 608 S. Main St., $125,000. useful suggestion for some. U is cer­ of skin from under the arms. Other believed that this is because the virus $126,000. Eugene T, Corbitt and Delinda ciates. proijerty on Colonial Road, tainly true that many people have doctors have reported that freezing is able to enter the very vascular Karen 0. Flickenstcin to Donald Corbitt to George W. Ripley III and $439,000 (ba.sed on conveyance Administrator's deeds almost uncontrollable underarm and the surface with a nitrous oxide (vessel-containing) areas of the J. Sleekier and Chclene C. Candace A. Ripley, 60 Brookfield tax). Leo W. Richloff Jr. for the estate hand perspiration. cryoprobe is effective. The point is rectum. If AIDS were just a sexually Sleekier, Unit 43. Northfield Green St.. $88,900. John A. Andrasik to Bruce of Leo W. Richloff Sr. lo Herman $ $2 .0 0 OFF Most doctors prefer to start with that destroying the sweat glands, by transmitted disease, or were Condominium. $69,000. Lucy A. Krawiee to Michael J. Jenack and Kim E. Smith, 131) M. Frechette, Annette J. Frechette conservative treatment involving whatever means, is feasible and will transmitted by kissing, heterosexual Oak Forest Really Inc. to Ma.son and Pamela B. Ma.son. 185 Benton SI.. $74,900 and Thomas J. Benoit. 17 Eldridge any wreath stop the sweating. individuals would have it as often as Rosario T. Aloisio and Margaret McKee St., $74,501 (based on Bruce E. Canty, Robyn M. St.. $24,.501 (based on conveyance with this ad DEAR DR. LAMB — I am the gay men. Note it strikes male gays, Aloisio, Unit 41. Oak Forest conveyance tax). Canty, Wayne C. Golon and Kat­ ta x ). mother of two small children and I'm not female gays, and ask yourself Condominium. $79,900. Oak Forest Realty Ine. lo Violet hleen A. Golon to John P. Porter ''m 'lO’.mr'<**>■ concerned about the possiblity, how­ Svhy. So I think you are being very Oak Forest Realty Ine. to Noel J. M. Benway, Unit 14. Oak Forest and Deborah M. Porter. 26 Hem­ Thoushts ever remote, of my children contract- unrealistic and have nothing to worry Belcourl Jr. and Mary E. Belcourt, Condominiums, $71,700. lock St., $92,501 (bused on convey­ , ing AIDS through family members about. Unit 55. Oak Forest Condominium, Robert S, England to Lucy A. ance tax). Open Tonight 'til 9 Seeing is believing. We say this a lot in our culture. People asked Dying for the spinach Jesus to do a miracle with the same STOP...... position: "Show us, we want to see for ourselves." And Jesus refused. Biting, splitting, peeling nails! cannelloni you had at your Pleated The church holds in trust just the opposite ^notion: We believe, in Have your nails Silk Wrapped order to see. ^ a t Capri Jeans The parables of Jesus were told favorite Italian restaurant? to help us see that there is more to life than what meets the eye. But THE HAIR LOFT we must believe first, and have this Manchester O N W I N T E R from Lee’ kind of expectation, before we will 117 E. Center St. see. 647-8716 Maybe we can help. The The stories of Jesus tell us in Herald is now running a weekly Special Savings Pleated capri jeans from Lee will simple ways how God is revealed • 3 hp winterized engine make you feel comfortable and in commonplace experiences of column featuring readers’ • Wide. 20" tripie-paddie impeiier feminine with their relaxed daily life, if only we believe first. Bottrs Fruit Farm favorite restaurant dishes. To thigh silhouette that tapers He talked about sowing seeds, enter, simply fill out the coupon • Lightweight and easy to handie finding lost coins and sheep. Those 260 Bush Hill Road Manchestar I • Foiding handies down to a sleek little vent at the stories could not possibly convert 646-4810 below, listing your favorite dish • The most powerfui tine ol ankle. 100% cotton the unbeliever. But then, they OPEN SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK and the local restaurant that lightweight snowihrowers stonewashed denim gives an ex- weren't told for the unbeliever. available ( tra dimension to that great Lee They were told to the believer in 9 am - 6 pm serves it. It may be an appe­ tit. the crowd. Apples and Pears • Fresh Sweet Apple Cider tizer, main dish, vegetable, Full Relund...lf It Doesn't Snow...And You Keep The Snowthrower! Seeing is believing, versus be­ It it doesn't snow. Bolens w iji _• V ., lieving in order to really see. We salad or dessert. refund your money in lull... ; human beings have a natural Happy Holidays! 20”b Snowfall 100“ o RefundIJ resistance to believing that there is See Dealer lor details more to life than what meets the Then we’ll do the rest. We’ll contact Aug. I lo Dec. I. 1984 eye. Life for some people is more the chef and ask for the recipe, which ' Ttw« mtt Vy OttoOv**'*)*) I than it seems to be, only when we will be printed in TODAY’S SPECIAL are buying a used car: "Letm eget this straight. It's a 1983 Ford and FREE it's loaded and it's only $3,000?" HELP WANTED BLIZZARD BUZZARD We humans tend to be very with; shortsighted. We pretend that life BUSTER PAK is only what we observe it to be. MANUFACTURER GOOFS BUSTER FREE Light Kit only what we have known from our Due to slight enamel blemishes WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. has FREE Cab limited history, and life must be just released for sale to the public a limited number of new WHITE Name...... SPECIAL only what we define it to be. 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Your checks are welcome. Visa & MasterCard. All spiritual paths are adven­ tures into the quality of life that is MON., TUES., WED.- DEC. 17, 18, 19 Favorite reetaurant dish more than it seems. The spiritual journey is not designed for us to W. H. PREUSS SONS change the world to suit us, but for MANCHESTER SEWING VIKING SEWING ■ Served ODIVDU at E l ...... I 228 BOSTON TURNPIKE us to be transformed into someone CENTER CENTER far greater and deeper and richer 6 4 3 -9 4 9 2 than we are today. 251 Broad St., Manchester 36 Kane St., West Hartford BOLTON, CT (RT 6&44) 649-0545 246-3011 Rev. John Holliger Between Color Tile & Sherwin Williams Exit 44 oil 1-04 ProspecI Plara Cut out and mall today to Ih i Mancheatar Herald, Box 591. Manchealar, CL 06040 Dependability to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work St. George’s Episcopal Church F. Ballon DIVISION OF AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE DIST INC IK MANCUKSTKK HKHAU) Frulay. Dec J4, 15184 MANniKSTKH HKKALD Kruhiy. Pcv 14. 1984___ 19 CAPTAIN EASY ’ by Crooks A Casale_ REWEM&ER. EA^y. T HOW$ THAT. “ I'LL STAY OUT OF VOUR-WAV. EAEV. M R ^ . L ? BUT IF YOU EVER WEEP M E. SHEIK VERBOOTI R EM EM BER.ru BE AROUNP. Friday TV HA6 OWE WAV OF PEAU N6 WITH HIE Bolton school board votes to patch Center School roof COMPETITORS. w ctirjing ludving only a nut<; fjofiin'f (60 . . 1982 ...... replacementI...... fof the central 6:00 PM f3 j I8j 12^ SO News He said he wasdi.sturbed that the until the commission .Miiight a mtf) I By Sorah Passell $35,000 in surplus over to the town expi'nditure. jioiTion of the t'enler School roof. fSJ Three's Company Public Building Cumniission had clarification from a state building C h a n n e l s (5 j Merv Griffin Herald Reporter to pay for a permanent roof The 1982 plans, w hich were never f 9 j Hart to Hart recommended that the town rehire inspector last month fS j '40' NFL Football Los Angeles Rams replacement. Stearns recom­ BOARD CHAIRMAN James H. eompared lo stale standards, w ere WFSB Hartford. CT Simsbury architect Roger Gitlliher f11) Benson at San Francisco BOLTON — After waiting more mended sending the the contrac­ Marshall noted that the proper WNEW New York. NY $. to revise plans (or a permanent STEARNS DID NOT siiggosl an identical to those that did not pass 16 Dr Gene S co tt (18; Dr. Gene S co tt than six months for the town to tor's bill tothe Board of Selectmen. procedure forgetting money to pay WTNH New Haven. CT 1 replacement. alternative plan The only oilier miisler this year (20; D ukes o f Ha/ Dr. Gene Scott Coventry board OKs contract fman in November. Superintend­ During Ihe first semester, the N e w s will l eimhui'se Ihe town for most of (^4) N ig h tly Business Report (20) M O VIE S crooge' Scrooge, a misera­ /z-f'*'! COVENTRY - The Coventry ent of Schools Dr. Nathan Chester program will bt* altered Iomeel the ble man who demands payment of loans (18) Dr. Gene S co tt COVENTRY — The Board of Education has approved a new tile expense, lie said (3$ Jeffersons Board of Education Thursday said that particular model was one special needs of Ihe school, accord­ even on Christmas, is visited by three spir 20) Twilight Zone contract with the Educational Secretaries Association of (46) ABC N e w s (CC) Its of Christmas Albert Finney. Alec Gum voted lo start a "challenge and which "serves more students, ing to officials. Then it w ill he AImiuI a dozen parents I'amc lo (41) N o ticie ro SIN ness. Dame Edith Evans 1970 22) (30) Hot Pursuit Kate and Jim plan to Coventry, which serves 16 clerical workers in the Coventry enrichment program" for gifted provides a cooperative rather than introduced into the elemeiitury kidnap Estelle Modrian from a gala art auc­ ALLEY OOP * by Dave Qraue Ihe meeting lo show tlieir support (22) (30) V Diana uses a deadly force field School System. a competitive relationship, and schools and further changes may (CNN) Showbiz Today tion in order to got her to confess while students. ring in order to seal off Los Angelos. Dono The contract, which will be in effect from July 1985 through of the (imjei'l Board members [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook Alec Shaw plans to outwit them (60 min ) YOU \ HERE.YOU HELP DID YOU GET YES...ONE KEG OF The program will begin in minimizes elitism." be made. Chester said. van and Ham raid the mother ship and the WANT ' SELF, PLEASE! IT, FU CHIN? BLACK POWDER AMO June 1986, gives workers a 9 percent raise, said Board Chairman were al.so enlluisiastic alionl it. freedom fighters learn that the old scientist i61) Starsky and Hutch SOME f u s e ! January among students of grades MORE SIN(3 TU GO Richard Ashley. Starting salaries will be increased further, to The board provided most of tlie The only dissenl came from Board 7:00 PM (3J CBS News 19 actually a dissident (60 min ) [CNN] Evening News NOW! five through eight at Captain As presented by Hoffman, th®"' attract more skilled workers. The secretarial unit will become an Nathan Hale School. One full-time program would provide spcciaL, funding (or the position by elimi- menilier Riehard Frye, who said (J) (38) M *A "S “ H (241 (57) W ashington W e e k/R e vie w Paul [ESPN] T hird Annual Legendary Pocket he agreed in principle w ilh ihe idea Duke IS joined by top Washington journal "agency shop” , in which non-union members must contribute to teacher will be hired, and consul­ lectures for all children and allow ■luting the B ehavioral Adjustm ent GD ABC News (CC) Billiards Stars Irving Crane vs U J Puck­ ists analyzing the week's news ett (90 min.) pay for contract negotiations. tants will be brought in to help set the most talented 25 percent of Program, which members said ol a gilted sindeiil program Imt fell ( ^ ) Dallas tile money could lie lu'ticr spent on (38j M O VIE: 'S uppose They Gave a W ar [HBO] MOVIE: 10 to Midnight' A ve­ up the project, the board decided. them to pursue individual and meets a much more limited need. (ID Jeffersons and Nobody Came' Chaos erujits when a teran cop teams up w ith a rookie to catch a The board chose to base the group projects. The gifted children Some $8,492 was (reed in llia l way. Ihe regular iiirncnlnm and on (l8) Dr Gene Scott small town sheriff arrests a sergeant for psycfiojjaihic killer Charles Bronson, An Icxlhooks romancing a waitress Brian Keith. Tony on a "Revolving Door ii.o.iiH hn Kvnected to give reports An uddiliomd $ 1,000 to $1,500 w ill (20) S tar Trek drew Stevens. Lisa Eilbacher Rated R Curtis, Ernest Borgnme 1970 (M AXI Best of Album Flash Gejdenson seeks award nominees (2Z Wheel of Fortune (41j 'Charytin' Programa musical presen (TM C) MOVIE: 'Penitentiary' A man, (24) M a cN e il/L e h re r N e w shou r U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn, whose district includes tando la hello Charytin convicted for ^90 A young playwright who falls deeply m l38' O dd Couple Anyone who wishes to nominate someone or some organization advisor for u bond issue. invite several other banks to make the finance board's meeting First inleresl loans ,ind llien lo refinance love with the photograph of a turn of the 141) 24 Horas century actress, travels through time to □ should submit the name, mailing address and telephone number, The finance board Monday proposals, but abandoned the idea Selectman Sandra I’ icrog arrived the delil when the lirelioiise is Iniilt 7:30 PM C3D PM Magazine meet fiei Ctuislojifier Reeve, Jane Sey (57* Third Count along with a statement no longer than 500 words that describes heard a presentation from a after he realized it is not his after Larson had finished by issuing a sliorl lerm liond All In the Family mour. Teresa Wrigtu 1980 Rated PCi 11 : 00 PM . 3 ) '22 30 157) N e w s the nominee's volunteer work and achievements. representative of the First Connec­ board's decision to make. speaking. l.ar.son said it is not jinidenl lo Cf) Wheel of Fortune [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Twelve Chairs' A (.5) Taxi Nominations should be sent by Dec. 31 to Gejdenson’s ticut Bancorp., which wants to act He said he was impressed by the Silverstein said ihe finance issue bonds until Ihe exai't co.st of Russian nobleman and other motley cfi.ir (11) Independent N e w s (9) Phil Silvers First Connecticut representative, acters search for twelve dining chairs, one Connecticut office at P.O. Box 2000, Norwich, 06360. as advisor to the town when it hoard will probably vole al its next constriiclion is known. (22) M 'A 'S 'H wfiicf) contains a fortune of jewels Mel (11) Odd Couple For more information, call Bill Mann at 886-0139. i.ssues bonds for a new central fire M TMpri I nrenn. But he was (30) E n te rta in m e n t T on ight Brooks. Frank I amjolla Dorn DeLuise l18) Or. Gene S co tt 1970 Rated G (36) Barney M ille r 20) Honeymooners (USA) Tennis Magazine (40) P eople's C ourt 241 Dr W ho A. Accident victim stiil serious LYNN K. DAVIS. M.D. (57) S tate W e ' re In 8:30 PM (.5^ PM M agazine f38i M 'A 'S 'H Burgess Nursery^ ^1) One Day at a Time (8 ^ (40) W e b ste r (CC) Katherine figfits <61) Gong Show BOLTON — ;\n elderly Bolton man was listed in serious ANTHONY F. POSTERARO, JR, M .a [CNN ] Crossfire city fiall in order to save a hash house from [CNN] Moneyline condition at Manchester Memorial Hospital this morning with being destroyerf JEFFREY S. WASSER. M.D. 373 Deming Street (ESPN]NFL's Greatest Moments 19/8 [ m a x ] MOVIE: Let s Do If A California C9) 1984 Miss Wortd Contest FRANK AND ERNEST - by Bob Thavet multiple fractures after a Wednesday morning automobile and 1979 NFL Years in Review (60 mm ) hunk wants to give* his girl a special pro W. collision on Hebron Road. [USA] Dragnet 24) (57) W a ll S treet W eek Louis Rukeyser sent for hr-r InrtlKisiy. so he turns to curvy So. Windsor, CT analyzes ifie '60s with a weekly review of strangers for helji Rated R No one has been charged in the accident, which state police 8:00 PM (^30 Carol Sings Announces the economic and investment matters (USA] Night Flight ,^CPAP THE said occurred shortly before 8 a m, when a Hebron Road resident 6 4 4 -1 9 6 6 R ituals [ESPN] NFL Game of the Week backed his car out of his driveway into a passing car driven by S 11:15PM '411 Reporter 41 Relocalion oj Their Office (40) Benson (CC) Tw o emissaries [USA] PFB Arm Wrestling Edward T. Corbett, The force of impact drove Corbett's car off clash at a loreign trade council while Ben 1 1 :30 PM C3) Three's Company VEtepo PpoJOT. to son IS filling in for the governor 9:00 PM ® Dallas (CCIJn a.icICIill the road, where it struck a a tree and rolled over, police said, check on the document that slates tliat the CS) C h arlie's A ngels I We have freshly cut (jT) N ew s HE’/ Ju.^T : Bolton firefighters had to use an extrication tool to pull the car heirs of Digger Barnes. Jason Ewing and [9 3 Burns 8i A lle n (11) M O VIE: 'T he Four Feathers' A apart and free Corbett and his wife, Jeannette, Fire Chief N. Jock Ewing are equal partners in Ewing Oil (11) Honeym ooners Co/WF UP W ITH I rHE WATKINS CEN^FRE ANNEX young aristocrat resigns his commission and Jeniui disapjiears on tfie day of her James Preuss said. I balsam fir and live 20) Sound Tracks Corbett, of 44 Keeney Drive, and his wife, both 78, were taken to 935 Main Street 22) <30; Tonight Show /o/werHiNG C f i i L L B P }j Manchester hospital. Jeannette Corbett was treated for cuts on 136) Anything for Money her face and released, a hospital spokesman said. Manchester, Conn. s Blue Spruce i4D Furia ^^gPAVITYV J • The other driver, John F. Carey, 38. of 15 Hebron Road, was not 646-0670 (57) M acN eibLeh rer N ew shour injured, according to police. I’AHKINC IN KKAK Christmas Trees. 161) MOVIE: 'Invisible Killer' Reeking of WEBSTER______death, an invisilile killer stalks the city Grace Bradley, William Newell 1940 WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli ICNN] Sports Tonight George (Alex Karras) [ESPN] SportsCenter "Wrap up Chri^nas for Lessr^>^m^^ evokes the heroic spirit of W HAT'S YOUK HONEST, TRUE, I NEVER ;g-ive m y o p i n i o n I HAVE A VERY Babe Ruth on a sports pro­ 11:45 PM [HBO] First and Ten A FROM-THE-HEART OPINION OF NASTY UNLESS r KMCW STRONa INSTINCT sexy socialite wins her husband’s football O F NASTY M'W N/'RF'? HE'S AT LEASTA t h o u s a n d F O R s u r v i v a l . gram designed to help his team in a divorce settlement family's campaign to save a m i l e s A W A Y . [TM C] MOVIE: 'National Lampoon's / threatened neighborhood Vacation* (CC) A feud erupts between ri­ / beanery, on "W ebster," to air val fraternities Jolm Belushi, Tim Mathe- FRIDAY, DEC. 14 on ABC son, Donald Sulherlanrl 1978 Rated R * EUROPEAN 12:00 AM G D m o v i e : C om es a CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Horseman' A young woman struggles to hold onto a cattle ranch until a cowboy comes to her rescue Jane Fonda. James Caan. Jason Robards Jr 1979 (83 (40) N ew s < m u (5) Top 40 Videos •The Suntanning Phenomenon (ID Star Trek •For The lan Of Your Life ft (18) Dr. Gene S co tt We Guarantee It 20) MOVIE: 'Klute' A detective gets in­ volved with a call girl who was the last Astrograph •1^0 Peel Blister or Bern Crossw ord person to see his friend alive Jane Fonda, •Private Solariums Donald Sutherland. Charles Ciolfi 1971 •Safe Relaxing Cool Suntan Lounges (38) Harry O won't appreciate having the tab dumped ACROSS 4 Lessee CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) If you're •Stay Tan All Year Round Answer to Previous Puzzle [CNN] N e w sn ig h t In your lap. Involved in some form of friendly compe­ 5 Lower world AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IB) Ambition Is •Unique Face Tanner 1 W W [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook % u r tition today, whether it bo a game or a 1 German river 6 Fashion name an admirable quality but don't be so self- sport, keep betting out of the picture 5 Greek theaters 7 And so on A 1 R 12:15 AM iHBOl MOVIE: The King ^Birthday serving today that you defeat your own Gambling invites complications. 9 190, Roman (a b b r) M L of Comedy' Television is no laughing mat­ purpose. Know when to stop pushing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is not a good All Hcullh Club Members CAU TODAY ter for Rupert Pupkin, who stops at nothing 12 Exude 8 Greek dialect B Y T PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Strive to bo day to discuss the family budget with IS’ -r, OFF for a shot at TV stardom Robert De Niro, Dac. 15,1984 2 8 2 -0 7 5 5 13 Religious 9 Surrender Jerry Lewis Rated PG amicable when dealing with others today, your male. Both of you may want to trim 5 6 3 -5 0 9 9 expenses In areas objectionable to the on am program ceremony 10 December Considerable career progress will be but don't be wishy-washy because this Cold Spring Plaza Powder Mill Plaza 12:30 AM Starsky and Hutch will leave an opening lor a domineering other. 14 Flightless bird holiday (abbr) made this coming year. However, your eSD (40) N ig h tlin e companion to think for you. ROCKY HILL EAST HARTFORD 15 Weaver of fate 11 Curse climb to the lop may be slow rather than yiRQO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) In joint ven­ 16 Tropical palm 22) (30) Friday N ig h t Videos speedy. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Keep your tures today If you are overly concerned 19 Summers (Fr) guard up today If you have to deal with a 17 German article (41) Despedida about the other guy holding up his end 2 1 City in Norw ay SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac. 21) Lot cold, hard, businesslike Individual. He 18 Non- [ESPN] NFL Game of the Week you may let your own sag. Concentrate 23 Dainty bygones be bygones today, even If you might use unsavory methods to gain hIs on what's expected of you. Sun. 12-5 Sun. 12-5 professional [ m a x ] MOVIE; 'Dressed to Kill* The desires. 24 Holy image have to deal with someone you dislike. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-Ocl. 23) Do not put 20 Loam deposit search begins for a psychopathic killer Nursing a grudge will take the sparkle out 25 Farm building when a suburban housewife is brutally TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you're put­ unnecessary strain on your financial of your day. Looking lor romance? The d OPEN 22 Aqds (Fr) 26 At all times murdered Angie Dickinson. Michael ting together a social happening this means today. If there is aomothlno Came, Nancy Allen 1980 Rated R. Matchmaker sol can help you In your 23 On same side 27 Knots evening, don't Invite two parties who expensive you want, wait until you have a (pref.) search. Send for It today by mailing $2 to little surplus. 28 Black 1:00 AM (83 Rockford Files always clash. They could pul a damper 24 French river Astro-Qraph. Box 489, Radio City on the event. 29 First-rate (2 0 3 S aint Station, New York, NY 10019, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Be equally 27 Atomic 41 S im ilarity 49 Jekyll's GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You won't be w d s ) (11) T w ilig h t Zone as considerate and understanding to James Beauty Salon CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not 31 Civil (abbr} 43 Burst opposite able to relax and enjoy yourself today If family members today as you are likely to 30 Study (i8) Dr. Gene Scott spend this evening with friends who are 32 Plant disease 50 Construction you know In the back of your mind that be to outsiders. Violating this rule could CENTER COURT 33 Birthmark 45 Baggage (38) M O V IE: 'C h arlie Chan In Dead M en 34 Organ stop not willing to share the expenses. You you've neglected certain responsibilities. spell trouble. 36 All (pref) beam (2 wds) Tell* The famous detective gets his an­ 35 Vegetable 46 Cooled 38 Normandy 5 1 Sand hill (Brit.) swers from the dead while searching for spread a sixty-milUon dollar treasure Sidney To­ Health & Racquetball Club Celebrating invasion day 47 French river 37 Son of Ruth 52 Irish-Gaelic ler. Sheila Ryan. 1941 (comp w d ) 39 Chilean Indian 48 Scruff 55 Year (Sp) (40) C h arlie's A ngels Bridge 40 Standards [CNN] C rossfire 50th Anniversary [ESPN] PKA Full Contact Karate: US 44 Compass point Light Heavyweight Coverage of this kar­ spade queen to be useful cards. So the ate championship is presented from Chi­ Holiday Special § cago, IL (90 min ) NORTH Another snip raise to four spades was normal. Raquetball 46 Greek region ♦ Q 6 1 :30 AM C13 America's Top Ten The opening lead put a damper on VK 98 3 2 Nautilus Program Two For One 1 The Trivigno Clj) Independent News* of the shears proceedings. Apparently the diamond ♦ J 7 6 ace was singleton. West, who very [CNN] Newsnight Update ♦ a 10 7 Aerobics 53 Spy group likely had the king of spades, played a Membership 1 [TMC] MOVIE: 'Straight Tima* An ox- Family would like WEST EA S T low club at trick two. U declarer con becomes mad at a society that won't ♦ K 8 2 By Janies Jacoby Free Weights 54 Places let him go straight Dustin Hoffman, Harry ♦ 7 allowed East to win a club trick, back WAJ654 Dean Stanton. Gary Busey 1978 Rated R V Q 107 Here is an instructive hand on dis­ would come a diamond, which’ West to thank their ♦ a 998432 Life Cycles 57 Sixth sense CB MOVIE: The Manchu rupting communications between the would trump. What could be done 2:00 AM 4 K Q 9 3 Eagle Murder Caper Mystery' When a defenders. It is taken from Victor about it? Declarer could of course Universal Two People May Join For the Price 58 Wave (Fr.) small town begins oxporioncing a wave of SOUTH Mollo’s latest effort, "Winnine play spade ace and a small spade, but patrons for their murders, a mail-order private eye Is hired ♦ A J 10 9543 Bridge." “ to solve the mystery Jackie Coogan, Bar­ »... f west bad started with three spades Steam of One Monthly Dues Membership bara Harris, W ill Geer 1973 to the king he would win the king, put 9KQ105 Although weak jump overcalls are trust & faithful 60 English river C£) Joe Franklin Show ^ t in wlta a second club, and still Sauna ♦ 52 the rage these days, there are certain Give the Gift of Heaith (S) Solid Gold get the diamond ruff to set the 62 Magnolia circumstances when the logical thing contract. Whirlpool is to play them otherwise — not nec­ support during essarily to show a multitude of high lAxjarer needed to thwart the Suntan Booth for Christmas cards, but rather to show the kind of defenders club communications. Sim­ ple enough. He won with dummy’s hand that will produce a play for FREE Babysitting these past 50 years game, if there are a few working ^ b SM and played the heart king. wnen sno marries into a strict religious cards in partner’s hand. Such was the W en East played low, South threw College Student Special—One Month for ^25 sect. Maren Jensen, Ernest Borgnme. jump to three spades by South after t o remaining club. West won the ace, O d e r expires 12-31 84 but now there was no way to get to Eiast had raised the one-heart opening the East hand for the desired dia­ to two. North thought his club ace and 234 Route 83, Vernon, CT 875-2133 143 Main Street. Manchester 649-5701 mond ruff. For More Inlormalion Call 211 MANCHKSTKH ttKHAl.D. F'ricluV. Dt't 14. 19B4 MWC’HKSTKH HKK.AI.D Fnd.iv IVi 14 IW ___21 American tourists in Bhopai iatest to sue Union Carbide "They negligently constructed .Allen, who also filed a $15 billion designed and marketed woridwide pesticides, rushed out of an over­ BUSINESS Bv Sue Kinsman live in Alexandria. Va. the plant in a populous area.” the by United States corporations, " heated storage tank. United Press International ' They were traveling on a train to suit in Institute. W, Va. earlier suit charged. against Union Carbide, was ac­ the complaint said. a wedding in northern India that The suit accused the company of These "acts were done know­ stopped over in Bhopal just as the companied by attorney Alan BUIDGKPOKT - Attorneys A $5(1 billion damage suit was failing to control the highly volatile ingly, willfully or wantonly or with poison gas began leaking, Allen Vogel, representing the law firm hove filed u $15 billion suit in filed Wednesday in federal court in nature of the stored gas. failing to utter and reckless disregard for Change shows what Congress took away Business said. on the local level and J. Michael federol court oguinst Union Cur- f'hicago on behalf ol live other have the same computerized early the safety of the residents,” the "At this time they have respira­ Cuntore, Jr., of Stamford hide Corp.. bringing to $80 billion adults and a child. warning system that is inexistence suit contends. If you had income that increased substantially in tory injuries and eye injuries,” Allen said he hopes the suit The IRS has issued tables show ing how (his is to he In B rief the amount attorneys are seeking at its Institute, W. Va. plant and "The safety system installed in 1984 over previous years, you can save by using done You're hit here. too. Allen said becomes a cla.s.s action suit and so far for victims of history'sworst The Bridgeport suit, which seeks failing "to warn the citizens and Institute was not installed in income averaging. Up to 1984. the computation was For 1983. you. an individual under 65 w ho retired on industrial disaster. The gas causes eye irritation and expects others to be filed in $5 billion in compensatory dam­ government about the dangers.” Bhopal,” Allen said. made by figuring any current income in excess of 120 Your disability and were permanently and totally disabled Blair’s paper nvins award The latest suit was brought in attacks the respiratory system by Bridgeport and Institute. ages and $10 billion in punitive He adding he was filing the suit percent of the average taxable income for the when retired, could exclude up to $106 per week of Ihe EAST H AR TFO R D Michael F Hlaii of f.S District Court on behalf of an buildup of fluid in the lungs, damages, claims the Danbury, previous four years as though spread over five years. Money's causing the victim to "liaTally in Bridgeport becau.se "Union disability payments reei'ived. But the exiluded Vernon has Iwen aw.irded Ihe Melville Mislal ol American family injured in a Conn, based company "defectively But for 1984, the computation is made by figuring amount was cut by the amount that your adjusted poison gas leak Dec. 3 in Bhopal, drown in his own Ixidy fluids,” the Carbide is an American corpora­ Ihe Amerj<-aii So designed the .storage facility” and the current income in excess of 140 percent of the Worth gross income exceeded $15,000 For 1984. there is no India that killed more than 2,2.50 suit said tion and should not be afraid to i-iely ol .Mechaimal defeetively designed the gas average taxable income of the previous three years as Sylvia Porter disability exi lusion allowed Bui the old credit lor Ihe Engineers lor a two people and injured more than "There's no question about it, " stand up in court " scrublter system in that it was I AKKS I’ LK A SI HK though spread over four years. You lose. elderl.v has been lilx-ralized. and extended to apply to part pa(H‘|-he w I iije loo.oon. Phiilip Alien, affiliated with the "This court is the most convc inadequate to neutralize the sud­ nient because of the national and I.\ You could elect in 1983 to deduct each year a total of disability income received by those under 65 who on Ihe influeiit-e of Plaintiffs in the suit are Oliver Cincinnati law firm working with den release■' of the gas. up to $5,000 of personal property such as a car, San Francisco lawyer Melvin M. international significance of the retired with permanent and total disability. You’ve lurhuleiu-e on heal Wilson, his wife Benita, their ANNOrN(>IN(' machine, etc., bought for use in a trade or business, more than 250 percent. lost an important exclusion. Belli, said Thursday. "Cnion Car­ manufacture, .storage and u.se of The poi.sonous gas methyl iso­ transfer. lO-month old son. Kunwur. and instead of claiming an investment credit. This total And the Internal Revenue Service can’t waive this The total exemption from income taxes for Social 4-year-old daughter, Sidartha, who bide was at fault.” highly toxic chemicals which are cyanate, used in the production of The Melville Me was slated to increase to $7.,500 for 1984. Instead, the penalty unless (in addition to other waiver require­ Security benefits ended for many of you in 1984. You dal IS Ihe highest law was changed to freeze the $5,000 annual amount ments) the claimed value was based on a qualified must include in your '84 gross income an amount ol s«u-iely honor for the through 1987. You’re "frozen " at $5,000, The Relocation of his ojfice appraisal by a qualified appraiser and the donor made your Social Security (or Tier I Railroad Retirement) Ih-si original paper Educators balk at Service requests In 1984, for charitable-contribution deductions a good-faith investigation of value. benefits equal to the lesser of: on a mechanical cn- based on contributing property that is overvalued, the to the The penalty is not imposed if your underpayment of 1. Half of the SiK-ial Security monthly lienefil you ginecring topii- H A R TFO R D (U PI) - Many The Uedyard School District access law. sch(M)ls are required to Superintendent Dean Toepfer. "As p.enalty is a flat 30 percent of the underpaid lax if the tax because of overvaluations is less than $1,000. receive in 1984, or Blair is a senior educators say the nation's first denied an identical request by the give the same access to military .soon as I open the door to the first, I contributed property is valued at 150pertent or more You're penalized for being too "generous ” to yourself. 2. Half of the amount by which your 1984 adjusted research engineer of its current value. statewide effort to identify draft- Selective Service in 1980 hut sent recruiters as they do to other have to provide access to eve­ WATKINS CENTRE ANNEX Proceed with caution. gross income, plus any 1984 interest you receive on at Ihe I'niled Tech the student information this year. organizations such as colleges. ryone. Seniors can really get Previously the penalty for overstating the basis or Real estate you acquired before March 16.1984. can your tax-exempt bonds and notes, plus hall of your iiologies He.searcli age men by consulting high .school Main Struct, Suite .A records is an invasion of privacy School Superintendent Gerald Most of the .schools refusing to bugged" 935 2 value of property on an income-tax return was 10 be depreciated on an accelerated basis over a 15-year 1984 Social Security iK-nefits, excc-eds: $32,000 if you Center in East and have refused to turn over the Nolan said he believed the district comply do not give lists to colleges Among the other schools that .Maiicliusler, Conn. percent of the underpayment or the tax that resulted period. However, generally, for real estate you placed are married filing jointly, or $25,000 on an individual Hart lord from the overstated value if ihe overstatement was information. was compelled to relea.se the or other organizations. have not complied are Enfield. in service after March 15. 1984, new or used real return, or zero for married persons filing separately. Blair, a memlH-r Officials with the Selective Ser­ information because it sometimes "We have never published a list Westport, Windsor, Avon, Darien, iv\HKi\(; i\ KK\|{ between 150 percent and 200 percent: 20 percent if property (other than low-income housingl can be The solid front of Social Security has been pierced. of Ihe American So­ 646-4665 between 200 percent and 250 percent; and30percent if IxMik out vice System in Washington D C. furnishes lists to colleges, of our graduating seniors and their Milford, Bethel. Greenwich and depreciated o^ er not less than 18 years. ciety of Me(-haiii(-al said Connecticut's effort appar­ , Under the slate's year-old equal addresses,” said Lebanon School Cheshire. Engineers, hits au­ ently is the first time agency Michael F. Blair thored or (-0- officials have tried to u.se high .lut bored 12 lechni- .school records on a statewide Maine utilities ordered out of Seabrook eal papers. He has also conlrihuled Ui ASM K’s basis. Some offices have pre­ Myles Travel recommends Journal of Heat Transler and Journal ol viously requested the information a gift certificate for Visit our 3 Bv Jeffrey J. SImek by mail Friday. nomic. the PUC order noted that Maine was placed on hold while the owners Engineering for power, and serves on Jlie from a few high schools. Unifed Press International fearlier this week, CMP Presidenl utilities could combine conservation devi.sed a bailout plan — Newbrook — technical review- committee lor holh Fourteen of 24 schools respond­ John Rowe said. "The concept of a sale and power purchases from eogenera- which kept the projii-t opi-raliunal. publications ing to the request by the state's a very special trip to AUGUSTA, Maine — The Public now for future delivery involves the tor.s and other small producers to end Seabrook was envisioned more than Selective Service office have re- New Stores! Utilities Commi.ssion has ordered three worst of both worlds. their depedenee on oil-fired power. a decade ago to cost less than $1 billion Colonial might give bonus fu.sed to turn over the information. Maine utility companies out of the "I'm afraid it would involve the The PUC order also included an for completion of both reactors. Runa­ "We view this as an invasion of W e can save you money! Seabrook. N.H., nuclear power plant — Maine utilities, their customers and advisory opinion from the attorney way inflation and construction delays W A TE K B U R Y - Shareholders of ( olomal privacy,” said Rocky Hill Superin­ lADAP giving them less than one month to find their investors taking all the risks general that i^id Maine utilities could raised the estimated completion cost Bam-orp. Inc. could receive a s|M‘(-ial dividend id I We'll gel you off to a great startl tendent of Schools William Gold­ a buyer for their shares in the associated with completing Ihe project get out of the project without violating for the first reactor to $4.5 billion, 70 eenis per common share il the (ompaiiy I'- stein. "We release to no one" Maarten financially troubled project. and not having the chance to get an.v of contractural obligations.' according to William Derrickson, acquired by the Bank of Boston Corp iM-foie the Seven nights In (superior rate room) PLM In denying the request, the "The risks associated with further the benefits from it,” Rowe said. Seabrook was in deep financial Seabrook project manager. Other end of the year, the company has aniioiini-ed school system offered instead to St. Tropez Hotel, right on the beach, with participation in Seabrook I may well Although Ihe Federal Reserve Board has issued round trip air (are from Hartford (Bradley), Aside from ruling Seabrook I uneco­ trouble last spring, and con.struction estimates range has high as$5.5billion distribute Selective Service infor­ tax and service charges and round-trip outweigh the benefits for Maine consu­ a slay prohibiting the merger, the U S. Siipretm- mation to male high school .seniors. transfers all included (or a nice low $720 per mers, and further expenditure by- Court could siHin take action lilting that st;<> Goldstein said. person (based on double occupancy). This 9 9 9 5 Maine utilites under such circumstan­ Colonial Bancorp. Chairman and Chiel Exet-iilivc Ut. Col. David C. Spencer of the one is (or your wKe — and you can go along ces would bean unreasonable act.” the Vermont mulls similar question Officer Francis M. While .said in a news rele.isi*. Connecticut Selective Service of­ and enjoy It too. (This requires traveling on PUC said in a 17-page order released A regular quarterly dy-idend of 20 t-enis |i<-i' fice who came up with the Monday through Friday. January through Regular 140.05 Thursday. common share wil iH-pa^al the end of Jamiai > to April.) statewide effort said like Rocky ^ ELECTRONIC The decision gives Ihe utilities until M O N TP ELIER Vt. (UPI) - Oppo­ since 1982. when the price tag lor both somewhat marginal.” shareholders of reeoryas of De<- 14, Ihe ic Ii-.i.m - Hill, four others of the 14 schools DIGITAL TUNING Jan. 11. 1985 to sell their ownership in nents and supporters of the Seabrook. reactors was $3,6 billion. Another CVPS official warned of the said. / that denied the request agreed to iM/FM/MPX HIGH the nuclear reactor. Under the agree­ N.H.. nuclear power plant have By February of this year, co.st ripple effect from a possible bank­ II Ihe acquisition of Colonial Bancorp dm-.s not "do something else” to distribute POWER STEREO ment, those shares would be conveyed wrapped up their arguments before the estimates rose to over $10 billion before ruptcy of the Public Service Company occur iH-forc the end of Ihe year. Ihe speiial the information. WHh aulo ravarsa caaaatta and to the new owners upon completion ol Public Service Board, with lawyers for the second Seabrook unit was effec­ ol New Hampshire — Seabrook's dividend will Im- rescinded and might not Im.- Wil Ebel. assistant director of qu a n i clock. 6 A M A 6 FM alatlon the plant, expected by 1977. both sides agreeing the plant is a tively cancelled. Salgo noted. principal owner — triggered by orders declared again. Ihe company said. the Selective Service System in mamory. Fadar control. PLL ayn- If the shares arc not sold, the PUC "marginal ” investment. He said estimates for completion of from utility commissions to cancel Colonial Bancorp, is a $I A hillion hank holdiii)'. Washington, said he did not think thaaltar. 25 watta parchannal oute«it. will "unequivocally require the Maine The PSB called the hearings to one reactor now- range between $4.5 Seabrook investments. company headquartered in Waterhury. schools had "any legal obligation” Saak A acan. Matal lapa capabWty utilities to present plans for their, determine if Vermont utilities should billion and $6 billion, making the to report the information, but he alb.____ complete disengagement from Sea­ withdraw from the financially-troubled project "literally out of control.” Even Should PSNH go bankrupt. Vermont believed they would be morally brook,” the commission staled. project. The four days of testimony- the plant's Vermont owners have would lose the cheap power the New SBM offers broker service correct in furnishing it. The PUC decision followed a three- wound down Thursday against the called the project a "marginal ” Hampshire utility produces from coal, month staff investigation of the Sea­ backdrop of a decision by Maine investment, Salgo said. said David Marshall. CVPS assistant A new- investment service staffed by registered 0 4 7 brook project. Thai report concluded regulators ordering three utilities in Sienna Walton, an attorney for the vice president for finance. investment brokers will 0|H‘n Monday at the Main Street office of the Savings Bank of Mam-hester Visit our Bargain Huntor the uncertainties and risks involved in that state to pull out of Seabrook. Public Service Departmeni, which Vermont now- uses 100 megawatts A staff of four registered brokers will In- Attorneys EACH Section C « in every store further investing in Seabrook made Ihe A spokesman for the Central Ver­ represents consumers in rale eases, Irom the company’s Merrimack coal Regular 15.0B project financially unfeasible. mont Public Service Company, which also said Seabrook was a bad plant but it could end up paying twice as available to compile a client's financial profile with all items sole priced much for replacement power should and advise him or her on investment deeisinus. WIRE WHEEL COVERS The three Maine utilities — Central owns the largest percent of Seabrook investment. slack on Maine Power. Bangor Hydro-Electric power of any Vermont utility, said the "The time has come for Vermont Ihe company go under. Marshall .said. according to a news release issued by Ihe hank. The ultimate cover triple from 99< to $99.99. 2 4 ” The Vermont Electric Cooperative A computer in Ihe office will provide Re9ular 39.95 and Maine Public Service — claim Maine ruling should not affect the utilities to indeed withdraw from chrome plated. M any over 50% off about 10 percent ownership in the project — as long as other buyers for Seabrook,” Walton said. owns about a one-half percent share ol up-to-the-minute prices of .slocks, bonds and olher Ramovabla bathat for oaay cloonlng. 3 W AY STEREO SPEAKER investmeiiLs. The service will be provided on a support ADAP®’s regular low twin-reactor project, and have in­ the power can be found. But an attorney for CVPS told the Seabrook. and co-op lawyer William 13" 14" A 15" slioo. SYSTEM 100 W ATTS MAX vested more than $400 million. "It doesn't affect the economics of board the company should be allowed Piper said analysis show s the plant "is contract basis by a network called IN VEST, Hurryl Whllo thoy loot! ______price! SuH m . mounting, no cutting rsguirsd. Each of the companies has gone on the plant, w hich we continue to believe to retain its Seabrook investments, at still economical " for the utility. which is an independent brokerage division of HARTFORD (UPI) - Private ISFA Corp divorce attorneys are not using the record asking the PUC for full can be completed successfully.” said least until a financing package is However. Piper noted. "No one is reimbursement of any investments in CVPS spokesman Thomas Hurcomb. completed in May. The bank is Ihe first in Maiu-hestertooffersuch state's tough new child support CHH.TON saying this plant is the deal we all a service, according to the news release. the coastal New Hampshire reactor At the hearing Thursday, the PSB "If full funding is available, let us law, and single mothers are paying thought it would be.” SBM President William It Johnson said that for their lawyers' inaction, a YOUR CHOICE lAMP project. That issue will be thrashed out was urged by a lawyer for a public proceed.” said CVPS attorney Donald The Maine Public Utilities Commis­ Sheloor-Sc. Outdoof^ ^retuAs. and KSf>ra^, in subsequent rate cases. advocacy group to order Vermont Rushford. most people desiring investment services now four-month study by a statewide sion gave three power companies in have to rely on Hartford firms parents' group has found. &cn/efybieces, Jdandc' Ql>ecoratians. and ffarhndt, 1 0 8 8 Reacting to the decision, CMPsaid in utilities out of the troubled project. CVPS is the largest Vermont owner that state until Jan. II. 1985 to .sell their Rggular 12.95 a prepared statement that it would "Our bottom line is the project ought of the project, with a 1.6 share in the "The .service is virtually not existent in "There are a lot of family-law ownership in the reactor. The three Manchester,” he said Ornaments , Qiecoratioe ^ree. J^yAts., ^Hostess, and make "every good faith effort” to to be canceled now- — there is no need to New- Hampshire reactor. Seven munic­ attorneys out there who should not MECHANICS utilities in Maine own about 10 percent Martin kV Lutkiewiez, a .savings bank life be practicing family law,” said ^Ae. ^est tSinudated ^rees. Itd l Ooen ^ind, Regular 17.09 comply fully with the order. wait. ” said Harvey Salgo, a lawyer for ipal electric companies own smaller of Seabrook, compared to about 2 CREEPER Thomas Greenquist, president Ban­ the Vermont Public Interest Research shares of Seabrook. insurance and retirement |>lans offic-er at SBM, Patricia Caputo, who founded ^ r o r m S ' to- f O ’ ^ a d . CHILTON'S percent owned by Vermont utilities. has Iteen named manager of Ihe IN V EST eeiiler Parents for Enforcement of Court- 5 bar rainforcad. gor Hydro-Electric and G. M. Hovey, Group and the New- England Coalition Rushford asked the board to make a "The risks as.soeiated with further 1985 HARDCOVER All nylon caatora. president of Maine Public Service, both Against Nuclear Pollution. quick decision, and he added that The center will be o|H-n during regular hanking Ordered Support. "Either they ^ ^ ^ ^ ,OS participation in Seabrook I may well hours. don't know the new law... or they -24f t w-v, Sw, !-t REPAIR MANUAL SUPER declined comment until they read the Salgo said cost estimates for the VPIR G ’s Salgo was "not totally out of outweigh the benefits for Maine consu­ , jst plain don’t care.” IMPORT OR DOMESTIC order which they expected to receive project have jumped astronomically line when he says the project is mers.” the Maine panel said. The study found that only 14 O v9r 1 ,300 pages. 3,000 IllusIraUons. GIFT IDEA! % percent of the requests for wage attachments allowed under the law came from private attorneys with l i f e t i m e Hospital cost battle MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY the rest from the Superior Court's WARRANTY! ill ffrirv.s that u ill m ah e >4474 ha/tffy" Family Division. The law, which took effect in 2 ^ 9 makes a resurgence 14 KARAT GO^p METAL DETECTORS October 1983, requires tbe division CHAINS till Ini Oua *25 ^ WHITE to garnish wages of parents whose Regular 3.99 By Mark A. Dupuis rely on a "peer group” system that SUPER GIFT IDEA support payments are being moni­ United Press International was only announced Wednesday BRACELETS im im nua *15 FOR SOMEONE ON tored by the court and who have BEAR PAW and has not been seen by many EARRINGS Irii Ini Am *15 EMoiret tSISS YOUR LIST fallen at least 30 days behind. 0 0 21 PIECE ICE SCRAPER HARTFORD — Two of the hospitals yet. Sp»clal» on aom. modalt When lawyers do not ask the ^ ^ SAEOR Haavy duty state's most-powerful lobbying SMALL GOLD COINS r ONE OUNCE SILVER BARS court to monitor the payments, "it 10" acrapar wHb mitt. 99< groups are ready to fight over "They’re asking us ... to com­ “ and JuicR B ' a • sporu-eR- keeps (women) in a poverty introduction of a sweeping new- Free 1/10 oz., 1/4 oz., 1/2 oz. Ini till * 1 0 4pk. "C" or"D" f ment on something w-e can’t • La<9 « AtkprImFnt o* situation,” Caputo said. "They’re METRIC KEEPS HANDS WARM! system designed to control hospi­ Fitness Program Eguip-iem TEN and ONE HUNDRED OUNCE 3 BATTERIES comment on,” he said, referring to • Pe'ioDli/ed Ttairintj FOR PENDANTS t..tai.*50 not getting the support they need Ragular 7.99 SOCKET SET tal costs in Connecticut at a "It doesn't really seem fair,” he We have the PANDA COLO COINS ENGELHARD SILVER BARS and they're building up attorneys hearing today. said. "To be quite honest, we don't o n e OUNCE.GOLD COINS fees.” The Commission on Hospitals S A M 9 30 P M they are adorablellf ADAP® Gift Certificates available in any amount! think it’s a good system or a bad 9AM 4PM Maple Leafs A Krugerrands Judges cannot order that child and Health Care will take testim­ system. We can't make a judgment 9AM 9PM " if V<11< • I„ i, ,.,. vmi ll hiiy lirri- support payments be monitored ony on the regulations, under one way or another; That’s what's unless they are asked to do so. said which hospitals would receive a fee CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN CO. t z a U T L . bad about it. It ’s just so 518 East Middle Tpke. Manchastar— 648-3131 WI RIMN ST. njq Judge Francis X. Hennessy, chief set in advance for medical proce­ incomplete. ” 9 administrative judge for the Fam­ YOUR CHOICE dures paid for by insurance and ^ ______OPEN MONDAY THAU MTUAOAY ily Division. othef- third-party payers. Hospi­ alADAP v .8gH,ouaeiasr8Sisis.9 The U.S. Census Bureau notes tals now are reimbursed bused on that less than half the 4 million their actual costs. American wonlen who were owed 4 4 ” TOOLS The system provides an incen­ child support in 1981 received the Ragular 54.95-64.95 tive to keep costs down since fuli amount. • Profeesional quality. hospitals that do a procedure for 5 THE ORIGINAL * Lifetime werranty. less than the allowed fee could SUN GUN INDUCTIVE • Wide selection. keep the difference while tho.se SERVICE AROUND THE CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE TIMING LIGHT OR * Single pieces to with higher costs would have to absorb the difference. OEARANCL Dial 649-HOPE SUN SUPER TACH II whole sets. or 64M 673 The Connecticut Business and • Hondaqualitythroughout AMnMnrol Industry Association and Connec­ • Rugged, depJendabTe CORNER OR ACROSS CsRiar CoRgrtgilloiMl Churdi ticut Hospital Association disagree Honda 5 H P 4-stroke Manehaatar Cobfa_00^ on how state officials plan to carry­ engine provides greater STOCKING STUFPBKS out the so-called prospective pay­ snow blowing ability. 3 to ment system. • Honda Automatic THE COUNTRY. 14” The disagreement could Decompression easy start ■Lessons ^ Ragular 21.95 9 9 < -2 ” threaten to unravel a compromise system makes engine (jO startingouickand reliable DRIVE-ON 1 9 9 9 H O L D in * Air frsshnsrs hammered out earlier this year under which the two lobbying • Self-propelled for easy maneuverability even C arols CAR RAMPS • FIsshllghts groups and others involved in the eople who own John HancrKk car or homeowners Haavy duty conatruc- Reg. 7.99-24.99 • 19"snowbrush through hard-packed issue agreed to the prospective snow, Pinsuranee know that they can count on fa.st, expert tion. LHta whaala 9" EMERGENCY • Ksy fobs payment system. • Choice of wheel or track service. Anywhere. Because we have over 400 full service off ground. 0.500 lb. The hospital association claims drive system. capacity. BOOSTER • Vsnity mirror offices across the U.S.A., and a national claims network. the regulations incomplete since • 220° adjustable dis- O u r clients like that. CABLES • Loch de-icer the proposed formulas are based chargecnuteallowssnow on financial data for the last fiscal throwing in almost any -OUR NEWE$T STORES. year. And those figures won’t be direction. WETHERSFIELD SPRINGFIELD M A available for a couple of months, il 1136 Stloi Daona H o ^ . 1 ^ 1 PorfcarAva. ia m te f pm said. in Morthollt. Nomco nozo ot intartacfion of Forkar & Wilbrohom SAttMOATS "Basically 'our position is that Manclicatcr ^ Wc»t Cxmcr Si 645-1124 Property and Casualty s t i m y 's Rd. naxt to Burgar King & Hot Appl. • anifaEpai Bloomfield 719 Outage Grove Road 245-2971 ct)oins 721-0400 SUNDAYS right now there’s no real way we m Taaa,, VaL, Erl Insurance Companies a«t(fs,i)lrator lADAP 783”0736 Neantaf pm can comment on them because • M -uana N-MgSEX a.aitt.tan-4 ns noMs there’s no real way to determine im a t M -iM HONDA Ix c e n )^ MANCHESTER OFfN SUNDAYS their impact, " said Albert F. May, 249 Spancar St. Plenty of Free Parking! tam laSpm im e-ini S t T>/\ixcyi £jnscoj)aC Come In Today Qcroit from Shop Rita the association's associate vice president for public affairs. TAancter. Connecticur and Save! 649-2885 OwfsidgftwAAenctissMVw— wai-see-ffl-ms Fck optimum p^o*mance and safety we recommend mat you read Ihe owner's Equipm ent May also said the regulations manual beiore operaltng the unit C>1963 Amer working conditions, free CONTROLLER — Statis­ " tables! Thursdov through Sunday, 12- ***** dium (12-14), yarda^ parking and a competitive tical typing and mathem­ XS TWBJ HF ZWRYBYWHSI. 5pm, 742-9137 45-inch. salary and benefit atical skills reoulred of Gift Certificates TO OEOCE. ttoU 12 00 far aaao Please contact Jeanne package. Interested this mature Individual. XQH ... WGGFOBRU Mtttra. plat 50( far pattaga m $ applicants please send Good pay, benefit pack­ THRIFT SHOPPERS Appreclote GIFT hMUllat. resume or letter outlining age and tree parking. CERTIFICATES for Chrlitmos from the >M luaiitn your qualifications to: EFGBHBZBWRI HF UF •ANTA CLAUB W IU B t AT BUPtfHOR FONO D tC 17TH A IBTH t-10 PM TO GIVE Coll 522-9006 for PENNY SAVER, 46 Purnell Place, IlM A v t ef AwOfit* appointment. Manchester. AWAY F M E GIPTB TO ANYONB WHO TAKCB A TCBT DRIVE WtTH ONE mm T*di. N.T. tana MOTTS Bl O f H it HELPERS Friat Uoae, A ia rtu «l1li I l f at 647-9946 QRZySZDSY TWJ OFJIS." — CODC Ityla Maiaitf m U tU t. SHOPRITE TEMPORARf/ CASHI­ New FAaSlllON with SUPERMARKETS ERS Needed to work In JSBY IBAAFRI. Photo-Guide palterna in college bookstore, De­ all size rangaa, haa a P.O. Box 1675 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Being a victim Is like childbirth . -::^uto, T T a i Cfnc. lfiaitrl|patprBfralh cem ber 17th-21st. A pply; cZ^uflSiXLOX special Grace Cole Collec­ Hartford, CT 06144 or combat. Unless you have experienced It. you really Houtf G ColumbtH MCC Bookstore, 60 Bid- don't know what It is." — Frank Carrington. tion for larger aitea; plua Attn; Karen Griffin well Street, Manchester, ' 220-9431 2 IIO.NL’S Toupona! EOE______M/F M onday, December 17th, O 1984 by NEA. Inc. 07S P ric e____ 12.00.