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Manchester, Conn. I>i' Colder tonight, Monday, Dec. 6, 1982 , G l i ^ . 1 L M d k f t|'( sunny Tuesday 25 Cents rS^f — See pagei 2 .r;H! % ';- . rtv W eekend ih^jlg«#fwi»t

\ lOt'J may stop IM By United International Joggers, golfers and Christmas shoppers in shirtsleeves were out in full force during the weekend with ■U. Inido Notm ^ lOnSolilhru spring temperatures that made it 1982 the warmest December on record in llS«hiwMKIiisjrsua'sss^sr^-^-^ podi «lO mom • light cuts Connecticut. t*nric* Itam* >-x The National Weather Service Not A vo ilu b l* By Paul Hendrie much about the budget as I did,” said Saturday’s temperatures I ki tm ollor tlO fM l Herald Reporter said Mrs. Weinberg. “He talks with reached 71 degrees, breaking a (town Budget and Research Officer) record of 67 for the month set on Kmart* -x Bowing to public pressure, the Hob Huestis independently. Peter is Dec. 10, 1946, and replacing the Board of Directors will reconsider a big boy and I would say Mr. Smith previous record for Dec. 4 of 64 set liSiiGU -g.ooi its decision to darken 441 street doesn’t know what he’s talking in 1950. lights on town. It now appears the about.” The mild weather continued Sun­ lights will be restored. Mrs. Weinberg said she has asked day but under leaden skies that Democratic Mayor Stephen T. Huestis to tell her what would be in­ turned to drizzle over most areas Penny said this morning directors volved in retaining the lights. She Sunday night. from his party decid^ to take said she doubts the town would Temperatures for today were another look at the proposal lighting realize the savings it anticipated by expected to be slightly cooler, with a cutbacks, "based on the un­ shutting off the lights. But she said high between 55 to 60 degrees before , MOnVyS precedented response from the she remains reluctant to rush into turning to the more seasonable 40s public." spending the surplus. on Tuesday. “What people are saying to us, I “I just need to make sure there is Despite weather appropriate for think, is that, while they appreciate an appropriate way to get the money Easter, a Christmas spirit was in and recognize the fact that we con­ we would need,” she said. "Even the air as shoppers laden with tinue to try to achieve cost savings, though there is a surplus, I happen packages crowded sidewalks and street iighting is a service they don’t to believe we always need stores in downtown Hartford and want to see cut,” Penny added. something in reserve.” New Haven — minus bulky coats Simultaneously, Republican direc­ and scarves. 4 . 9 7 ^ tors this morning called for spen­ SPOKESMEN FROM both par­ i i - ' Sports enthusiasts throughout the HugCleaiwHr*. ding some of the $479,000 budget sur­ ties a^eed the concern for public state put aside thoughts of skiing for Motofcfflft UiMl^^y.biaMiairy.il plus to keep the lights shining. 'The safety would be the major reason to at least another week and donned keep the street lights on. Long Life town had expected to save some shorts and t-shirts to go jogging $36,000 by shutting off the lights. Smith charged that the while others hit the roads on their Oil Filter Uemoierats, who eontrol the .board, Republican Director Petyk 1*. ll^8?ller' was"*a OiR

By Mark A. Dupuis Connecticut, where according to bridge a projected state budget gap the program last week when nent of the farm ers’ program is es­ restrictive zoning ordinances to a United Press International 1080 figures there were 4jn0 farms. of nearly |SOO million in the next Agriculture Commissioner Leonard tablishment of a forestry program call for requiring that motor vehicle In the next legislative session, the fiscal year. E. Krogh announced he was step­ in the Cooperative Extension Ser­ registrations be suspended if the Jack HARTFORD — Taxes, preserva­ group’s key goals will be safeguar­ For example, a bipartisan com­ ping down next year. vice, which the farm bureau es­ vehicle owner fails to maintain tion of farmland and better manage- ding farm. Income, equmdlng and mission studying the state’s fiscal ’The association had asked Gov. timates would cost 170,000. required liability insurance. ,ment of Connecticut’s woodlands reducing bureaucracy in the 'policies has raised the possibility of William O’Neill to replace Kro^, Andersen said the program would Anderson Andersen said the farm bureau Convenience needn't mean on street ‘ Will be among the issues top on t t « farmland preservation program and eliminating sales tax exemptions on complaining, among other things, have three foresters working with association was optimstic about how Washington agenda for the state’s largest farm establishing an extension forestry new machinery, including farm about the way Krogh handled the woodland owners to achieve volun­ the state’s agricultural interests organization in the next legislative program, Andersen said. equipment, which the farm associa­ preservation program. tary management of the state’s 1.8 Merry-Qo-Round would fare in the next legislative always do, but it was worth a try. a hurry to find a space. ’The idea session. ' Andersen said farmers had been tion opposes. Andersen said farmers wanted a million acres of woodlands, which It was 3:48 p.m. on Saturday. I session. _ ’The Connecticut Farm Bureau able to gain some major tax advan­ was driving east on Hartford It started out smoothly enough, of shopping on Main Street is con­ ’The farm bureau also will push for permanent, dedicated fund es­ comprise 60 percent of the state’s Association has developed a list of tages in past years because law­ expansion of the farmlands preser­ tablished to pay for purchasing Road approaching Main Street. down by Bennet and the venience. total acreage. “ We’re enormously optimistic priorities for the legislative session makers were sympathetic to the vation program under which the development rights instead of the Most of the woodlands are My destination: home. I had just Manchester State Bank. But as I NOW I WAS getting closer that there are a great deal of new Manchester that begins in January, dealing on need to safeguard and enhance farm state buys development rights to current system where bond funds privately owned and in relatively approached closer to Oak Street, enough to Blish’s to check opportunities at hand for this ses­ completed one of my occasional issues ranging from state tax and income, agriculture land to spare it from are allocated annually. small parcels with less than 5 per­ things got more complicated. I sion of the Legislature,” he said. trips to the Sanitary Landfill, this Spotlight carefully. Safety spending policy to motor vehicle from development for other uses. He said the farm bureau associa­ cent of the total under some type of time with a stump and some was driving at what I think Is a Sure enough, there were no liability insurance. 'THIS YEAR, he said, the group tion also-wanted the program management, Andersen said. He said four working or recently brush to dispose of. By Alex Girelli — City Editor safe and reasonable speed, but I open spaces. I smiled as I turned However, the group will go before wouldn’t be looking for new tax THOUGH FEW FARMERS streamlined, noting there were now He said the forestry program working farmers, from both parties, It had not been a typical visit. suppose' some might have said it right on Birch, knowing that study lawmakers with its priority goals in changes but rather would take ”a directly are affected by the preser­ 14 steps — including several trips proposed by the farm bureau were members of the Legislature, When I pulled my wagon up to the was too fast. there would be plenty of room in three specific areas, said Ifenneth completely defensive posture” to vation program, Andersen said it before the State Bond Commission association would be cheaper than a which should help get bipartisan attendant's booth. I dutifully A car started to back out of a the Birch Street lot. ’There was, I B. Andersen, director of state and keep existing advantages from was “absolutely a high priority — before development rights are proposal raised by one state agency support for farm-related legislation. recited my Manchester address. parking space. The space too far walked to Blish’s, about the same destroyed national affairs for the farm bureau falling victim to the state’s fiscal every year” for the association acquired by the state. and had support from an array of association. problems. ’ because “it is a very important “ We must develop a means to sportsmens and environmental Andersen said the farm bureau I waited a respectable second course and put my theories about 15 screws that have to be two in­ south for me, so I didn’t distance I would have to walk in The farm bureau association, with “ We know there are going to be barometer of how farmers’ in­ streamline this process or it’s never groups. association also felt it had excellent and. described the load: Main Street parking to the test. ches long and have and 8-32 maneuver for it. I stopped and any' shopping mall I know of. WASHINGTON — Federal of­ '2,600 families as members, some heavy umbers falling,” terests are faring.” going td get anywhere,” Andersen The farmers’ lesser priorities rapport with the new speaker of the thread, it's the sort of thing you waited. No problem. A couple of It was a nice business transac­ newspapers and brush. I waited Of course it was Christmas shop­ ficials have destroyed evidence in a describes itself as the largest Andersen said, referring to various The farm bureau association said. range from a desire to clarify zoning House, Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New again for instructions, knowing ping season so maybe the cards buy unpackaged in a old-line car lengths farther along I tion. When I had completed it I Haven, as well as with Gov. O’Neill. court case that could mean life or .general farm organization in tax proposals being considered to achieved its first goal with regard to THE OTHER MAJOR compo­ authority to prevent adoption of hardware. There just isn’t any slowed down for a woman walked back toward the lot, whai they would be. were stacked in my favor. death for thousands of motorists. But this time it was an atten­ other way. crossing mid-block with a child in feeling satisfied that I ’ve been W VV W H VT did I have ’The Watergate affair supposedly dant who recognized me as a Anyway I had discovered that I her arms. right all along about parking on to lose? Instead of driving settled for all time the fact that high regular and she wasn't interested could use 15 more of those little Another bit and I watched very Main Street. through the intersection and government officials must not Hotel workers carefully because two elderly in my Manchester credentials or washers. Here I was now with Bi/t it’s not to gloat. So when destroy evidence. Just ask former avoiding Main Street the way I women were standing just behind in giving me a lecture on the the chance to drive north on Main my eye caught the piece of con­ FBI Director L. Patrick Gray, who normally do, I turned left and a parked car, apparently waiting layout of the landfill. "You know Street, the right direction for ap­ struction at the rear of a Main believed he was “ deep-sixing” im­ swung up the street. to cross the street, again mid­ where to go, " she said simply, proaching Blish’s. ’The object Street building that’s just been portant Watergate documents at the walk off jobs wondering why 1 waited for per­ Karlier that day, when I was was to see if I could find a block. And there was a man sit­ rehabilitated I had inspect it. It’s 6 behest of John Dean and John mission. conveniently on foot, 1 had parking place somewhere near ting at the wheel of the car. a good-looking thing with a ramp Ehrlichman. It made me feel that I stopped at Blish's Hardware to the store, right on the street. Maybe he was waiting to pull out. and stairs that lead to offices of But the lesson of Watergate has belonged 1 guess that's why I felt 1 figured I ’d end up in the Birch I think he saw the women, but I buy 15 machine screws and little a law firm and of an accountant. apparently been forgotten. Officials in New Haven compelled to alter my homeward washers. When you want to buy Street parking lot, the way I didn’t dawdle to find out. I was in - Seems convenient to me. of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration deep-sixed a .. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - More than 100 Park Plaza staff engineering report which cast . Hotel employees have walked off their jobs after owners In Manchester doubt on some sworn statements . o f the city’s largest hotel imposed pay cuts o f up to 30 that the agency submitted to a 3 percent and reductions in fringe benefits, federal Court of Appeals. Copies of i Union leaders called the job action that began at mid- the report run off on a word ,,night Saturday “ a lockout,” caused by the new owners A compromise processor were confiscated and the who took over the hotel operations last February. processor disc itself was erased. “ It’s clearly a lockout. They made it clear as of mid- But a bootleg copy of the report es­ 'night they were implementing wage and benefit cuts,” caped destruction and was later ob­ ' said Ellen Thompson, spokeswoman for Local 217, Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union: to keep dignity tained by my associate Tony Capac- “ And under the Connecticut unemployment law, cio. that’s considered a lockout,” she said Sunday. No talks closure would have caused. It now appears that senior W H A T D ID the agency want to were scheduled. Herald photo by Pinto Ms. Thompson said the hotel’s plan to hire outsiders citizens who apply for govern­ Ours is a society which, in keep the appeals court from seeing? would have little effect on keeping business at the down­ ment surplus cheese and butter general, does far too little to Quite simply, the staff study town facility. “ There already have been a number of will not have to disclose their in­ reward our senior citizens for all suggested that automakers would be cancellations of large gatherings,” she said. A quiet run they have .Contributed. In a comes to the state, as was able, for the most part, to meet a ( Among the larger meetings already cancelled were a threatened. We think it’s proper society that glamorizes youth, September 1984 deadline for man­ -IUnion ’Trust Bank dinner for 400; a United Way A jogger appears dwarfed by the size of the dam at Bolton Lake. that the state backed down. the elderly often are put out of datory installation of airbags or ■ gathering for 600 on 1’uesday night and a Junior Achieve­ The state had sent out a direc­ sight. automatic seat belts in 198S model ment awards banquet for 600 planned for Wednesday, she said. tive in October to local food Fortunately, Manchester is a cars. “ We will continue to picket and do our best to dis­ banks, instructing them to community that does a pretty Safety experts have estimated that equipping cars with one or the courage business,” she said.” C> require disclosure of elderly good job of taking care of is other of the saf^y devices could ' John Wilhelm, secretary-treasurer of the union, es- citizens’ incomes when they elderly. The Senior Citizens tlmated the cancellations would cost the hotel 91M.000 Area towns prevept 9,000 deaths and. 8ft,000 In­ Center is one of the best 'In business, but a hotel spokesman denied the toss would show up for the cheese and juries a year on the nation’s anywhere, offering quality ' be that Idgb. butter the federal government is highways. ’The automakers have - ' Management officials had said the pay cuts and fringe providing to the needy. recreational programs. Other been resisting mandatory installa­ .benefit reductions were necessary to Improve the Bolton / Coventry The idea behind the policy was programs, like the dial-a-ride tion for more than a decade. hotel’s profitability. understandable, at a time when program, allow our senior . Last year, NH’TSA Administrator .„ General Manager David McElroy Sr. said the hotel E citizens justifiably are calling on citizens to maintain their valued Raymond Peck canceled a regula­ business in general was suffering and business was down from 3 percent to 4 percnt from last year. officials to cut out waste and independence and m obility. tion that would have required the Ms. Thompson noted the job action was the first to be Manchester now is the first town phased installation of either airbags fraud from government. The ' taken by the union since the hotel opened 15 years ago. Coventry case continues state didn't want anybody taking east of the river to boast an or automatic seat belts by She said the new management “ did not look for a way to advantage of the program by elderly day care center. September 1983. Last summer, the avoid this situation.” collecting the surplus foods from But. in general, government appeals court ruled that Peck’s ac­ The spokeswoman said the union had agreed to bin- tion was unlawful, and ordered the .ding arbitration but the management refused. “ If they more than one foodbank. It also does far too little for senior regulation reinstated. The agency . are losing money, then let them prove it to a neutral out­ C wanted to keep more affluent citizens. The surplus food Clear ruling unlikely on budget was given till Oct. 1 to respond. sider. We are willing to abide by the finding, they are program is a good idea, if a senior citizens from taking ad­ The staff study concluded that, not,” she said. token idea, in an age when there Under the management proposal, all employees would appeal by the council. vantage of the program. overall, the court’s deadline of next By Richard Cody The taxpayers association, a Coventry dum. Kelly disagreed in his prior deci­ are too many elderly citizens lose a company-sponsored pension plan and full time In summary, Zarella said, “ I think it’s But the prospect of income September was "highly un­ Herald Reporter watchdog group, is seeking to have the sion, and from comments made Friday, workers would have to pay half the cost of their medical appears not to have changed his mind. clear that without referendums, the disclosure enraged some elderly going hungry. §fe)Ni realistic.” ’This was the message 1982-83 budget declared illegal on Irmm-nea ’fli 'Insurance, VE RNO N — Lawyers for both sides in grounds that it was improperly adopted. right to vote has been lost.” citizens, who called it an inva­ Many of our proud senior that was formally conveyed to the BUT ZARELLA Friday voiced con­ the Coventry budget lawsuit asked The group had petitioned under the Council special attorney Palmer sion of their privacy. Some said citizens find it diHicult enough court. cern that the judge’s comments Tolland County Superior Court Judge guidelines of state statute to force the McGee said the court’s resolution of the to accept a handout from Thursday about some of Coventry’s they didn’t want their incomes Eugene T. Kelly Friday for a clear deci­ annual town budget meeting vote to issue is important in order to stop the BUT THE COURT wasn’t told Aircraft fee better budget problems being “ political” in a kept on file by the state. government. Requiring them to sion to end the “ raging” controversy in referendum. But residents at the “ raging within the town of Coventry.” that a September 1984 deadline ' nature might indicate that K elly will disclose how much they make town. meeting rejected the petitions and voted “ ^ t h sides join in stressing the acute So. the state — listening to “ would be feasible for most cars make a wishy-washy decision. But plaintiff taqiayers association at­ the budget in anyway, and then the public need” of a clear and quick deci­ those food banks that called the would be an unnecessary blow to that would be sold in the United than tax, city says Zarella said the judge may turn the torney Peter Zarella, who went so far as Democratically-controlled Town Council sion, he said. proposed policy unworkable — their self-respect. It’s con­ States at that tim e.” So claimed the burden of the decision back on the town Open forum/ Readers' views to ask K elly to decide the case from the a mill rate based on that vote. ceivable that some elderly who - H AR’TFORD (U P I) — Connecticut should change the by saying it should clarify its charter. THE COMMENTS by K elly that changed its mind. Senior citizens report, which explained: “ If this bench, said during a prior recess he had In the previous four years, the budgets . tax on aircraft to a registration fee because it would be In final arguments, lx>th attorneys Zarella referred to Friday were made now will be required only to sign need the food would do without Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchestor, CT 06040 were established as the effective doubts that the judge’s decision w ill be had gone to referendum. And Kelly, in a easier to collect and would be less of a burden on asked for a clear legal decision. when McGee was calling witnesses to try a statement certifying their before they would tell the date, only a few special cars would clear. decision he reached early this year in a owners, the city and Hartford Chamber of Commerce Zarella said he didn’t feel it was in the to demonstrate that the town would be government what their incomes cease being sold in the U.S.” Zarella said comments Kelly made similar case, appeared to have made it need for the bonus food, as has say. town’s best interest to have the issue thrown into economic "chaos” if its The staff estimated that 85 per­ during proceedings ’Thursday implied clear that referendums in Coventry are been the policy in Manchester. are. ■' The city and chamber say the present property tax on come back to court each year. And he budget was declared illegal. i cent of the automakers’ production that the judge is leaning toward having legal. In the event that Kelly orders the That’s a much more sensible Let’s make it simple for the 'aircraft, which is collected and kept by local the town figure its own way of the mess. The five Democrats who voted to set a asked Kelly to order the budget to a creases in residential phone rates up Herald for its ‘Dim Decision’ could meet the 1984 d^dlin e, and budget to referendum, (he town would policy. The possibility of abuse elderly who need the extra food '"governments, is too high when coupled with the sales “ Which means it’ll be back on court each tax levy based on the town meeting vote referendum in order to circumvent Regulators? to 40.7 p e rc e n t is a b solu tely editorial of Dec. 1 and appreciate within two years “ virtually 100 per­ delays in a possible Supreme Court have to revert to its prior year’s budget. of the system by a few did not to get it. Let’s trust our senior * tax and airplane fuel tax, which are both 7.5 percent. year,” he said. said their charter' prohibited referen­ ridiculous. Tht SNETCO needs $69 knowing that there is still time cent of total production could com­ Because of the expense, owners try to avoid paying This would mean that contracts the town citizens and give them the 1 justify the cost to our senior To tile Kdilort million in rate increases is even before a final “ lights out” goes into ply.” the tax by moving their airplanes at tax time — only signed since July 1 would be null and respect they deserve. void, and that the town would be able to citizens' dignity that income dis- more than ridiculous; it is effect. Despite this staff conclusion, those tied to an airport’for three months can be taxed — use less money than it currently has I have sent the following letter to ludicrous. We acknowledge that two cost­ agency officials told the appeals by disguising ownership, or by obtaining federal tax VeFiicle taxes overdue in Andover budgeted. our local state legislators: Again, what bothers me most is cutting measures are both court that the 1986 model (In­ "exemptions. I am writing to you as you are the that DPUC granted those increases. necessary and most controversial. Some simply don’t pay. McGee was also contending that the troduced in September 1985) was the are delinquent on taxes are also Berry's World major elected representatives of the “There’s no real way to tax these planes,” said ANDOVER— If you owe motor vehicle The average rate on all taxes is 97 per­ charter didn’t allow referendums and It has to make me ask, as I am sure We are, however, inalterably op­ first “practical” compliance date, Richard Wandy, a Hartford tax assessor. “ You’re cent, she said. delinquent in notifying the motor vehicle Manchester people at the level of many people are asking, whose in­ posed to this particular decision and taxes, don’t wait much longer to pay that the referendum process made it dif- and that even then there was “ con­ At the end of the last fiscal year, about department that they’ve changed ad­ state government. The majority of ''dealing with a highly sophisUcated group that knows them. fi9ult for the council to know the true terests are they watching out for? hope that the Board of Directors siderable doubt . . . uniform com­ dresses.” 'liow to protect their assets.” ’The tax collector said last week the $9,800 was uncollected. ’This represents feeling of the community. the voting Manchester people As appointments of commissioners will reconsider. pliance could be achieved.” ’Ilie Department of Transportation estimates there collection percentage is “ horrid” and more than half a mill based on the old She said she is sending out warnings, elected you to watch out for their are confirmed by the legislature, With a significant increaw in the Kelly said, “ It seems to me that this Peck said that on Oct. 1, he con­ •■■are 2,295 aircraft kept at 64 state, commercial and that she has started to take tougher steps assessment. which will be followed up by sending out best interests as you fulfill your which are made by the governor, I (budget-setting) is purely a political numbers of walkers, hikers, sidered the staff report to be “ work ; private airports in CMinecticut. — Including calling the sheriff — to start This year, the town stands to be short the sheriff. A county sheriff can draw off duties in running the State of decision. “ The town council should know assume that you have some control joggers, and runners our town is still in progress” because of its ,, C. Robert Zelinger, vice president of government af­ bringing the money in. ^ $12,000. ‘ "There’s plenty of good things a person’s wages to collect the taxes, she 6 what budget would reflect the wishes of Connecticut. over DPUC. steadily reassuming its village fairs' for the chamber, said the Legislature has resisted the town could use that money for,” she numerous inconsistencies. That C a lotte Neal, the tax collector, w d said. the electorate.” I, like many other Manchester said. What I am asking you to do, as the charm. With increased crime and afternoon, an agency official . the change in the past because the public perception is if the percentage she collected last year) ‘ * that aircraft owners are wealthy and do not n e ^ a tax “ Most of the people who aren’t paying “ The town doesn’t have the money to Kelly went on to say that the con­ residents and like thousands of peo­ elected representatives of many less front porch lights turned gathered up all the copies of the 93 percent, is maintained throughout this are transients,” she said. Because .of use that it should have to use. We have to troversy about whether there should or ple across this state, are very upset Manchester to state government, is on, less lighted streets could turn -’’break and local officials don’t want to forfeit the proper- year, the town w ill be short about |12,000 report he could find and had the disc this, it’s hard to track the delinqueqts use more drastic measures to collect. should not be a referendum provision in with the recent granting of rate to do whatever is in your power and 'ty tax on al^raft. at the end of the fiscal year. So far, she our lovely town into an unsafe city. erased. down. “ The motor vehicle department is We’re going to have to get tough,” she the charter “ can be resolved by the town hikes to telephone charges, in­ Supporters of the change say aircraft owners do not said, there’s been no change in the the power o f the state Senate and , We urge all concerned citizens to Peck could not explain exactly said. of Coventry.” i use many city services and more airplanes could be collection rate. very cooperative, but most people who cluding the introduction of a iocal Legislature to do and review these ask our Board of Directors to recon­ why the evidence had been assessed under the registration system, which would per-call rate, which now will be Increases and if possible to work for sider this ‘street light’ decision. destroyed. “ I think it was a mis­ f boost the present revenue. voluntary, but which is the first step their removal. take,” said Peck. to a non-voluntary system. Dr. and Mrs. Moyer If it Is not in the power of the NANCY PINPOINTS BLABlfl; Infant needs life-saving liver transplant 98 Princeton St. What bothers me most about these Legislature to do a n t in g , than I Nancy Reagan is both a parent and a increases is that they were allowed call on you to review the laws that former movie actress. In an Inter­ •0 ie Calls by the Connecticut Department of would tie your hands from watching HARTFOtlD (UPI) - A one-year-old for a transplant. medical meeting. public, like the Fiske family did, to in­ view at the White House with my Hyams said the chances of finding a - Public Utility Control. This state out for the best interests o f the peo­ Connecticut infant facing death with a He said the infant is on the waiting list crease the chances of finding a donor. Letters policy > associate Bill Gruver, the first lady dfscaaed liver is one of the smallest for a transplant at the University of donor for the Hoffman child are slim regulatory agency is supposed to ple who you were elected to repre­ Hyams said the child was operated on came down hard on both her peer “tolland County ettdren ever to be considered for a liver Pittsburgh Medical Center, which because the donor must be between six exist to look out for the best in­ sent. The Manchester Herald at Hartford Hospital in January in an groups, holding them largely : Satorday, 10:21 p.m. —Structure fire. Rabbit Trail, tnoisplant. pioneered liver transplants. and nine months old. terests' of the Connecticut people welcomes letters to the editor. attempt to create a duct out of a loop of responsible for the widespread use '-.iCoventiy. (North and South Coventry, BaglevlUe, Doctors at Hartfdtd Hospital say John Hyams said doctors at the hospital ‘"The child faces a special problem in while being fair to commercial In­ Bob Faneher Letters should be brief and to finding a donor because he is small for intenstine, but the operation, which has of illicit drugs by young p««n>ie Bolton and Columbia) . „ . Hofhnan, who weighs a little under have performed 30 transplants on terests. In this instance they have 12S Spruce St. the point. They should be typed about a 50 percent chance success rate, " I can’t understand why ao many V Saturday, 10:44p.m. —Automobile accident. Route seven pironds, suffers from biliary cMIdren this year and generally do not his age. The new organ must be under­ or neatly band-written, and, for failed. been too fair and the interests of the --44A and Richmond Road, Coventry. (North and South atresia, a condition that has withered his like to operate on babies weighing under sized, so the donor would have to be a ease in editing, should be double­ s ^ ts , many of them parents, Just Connecticut people went out the bile ducts. The buildup of bile is 10 kilograms (22 pounds). baby even younger than John,” he said. ‘The disease has now destroyed the spaced. * sit by when hard drugs are in­ ACovantiy) "SURPRISEI The accountant saya our personal door. Reconsider! destroying Ms liver and could kill him Hyams said the child’s condition is ‘The youngster is the first child of Katie The Herald reserves the right troduced at a dinner party or ■«i’|sl Sunday, 6:22 a.m. —Ambulance call. Bread and MUk boy’s gall bladder, and the bile building Unancea remind him of MEXICO’S ." It is understood that times are 's tre e t, Coventry. (North and South Coventry) within several months, doctors say. similar to that of Jamie Fiske of and W illiam D. Hoffman. He'was born at To the Editor! to edit letters in the interests of gathering,” she said. “ It is Jnst as up in his liver is destroying that organ. tough and that even some comme Sunday, 6:12 a.m. —Chimney fire, tiohegan Trail, Dr. Jeffery S. Hyams, Hartford Bridgewater, Mass., who received a new . St. Francis Hosptial and Medical Center brevlW, clarity and taste. ^ to ^ up, stand up and Ishve ’The cause of biliary artresia is un­ cial costs continue rising, but in­ “' Bolton. (Bolton) , , Hospital’s pediatric gastroenterologist, liver at the University of Minnesota Dec. 1, 1981, and shortly after birth, his We commend the Manchester 1^ ------" * ' when this happens. known and the condition is rare, usually Sunday, 1:11 p.m. - ‘Tree on electrical wirea. Laurel said Friday the child is one of the Hospitals .Nov. 5 after his father made Dec. 6. Clary is probably best I B - PsHcula: ‘U C r M s Sian d ) - You Aaksd For It were treated for smoke inhalation. through the floor of the basement QD - CBS Naws NIghtwatch ® - W A * S * H (S ) - ESPN SportsCenter known for his role as the French­ Criada' GD - Star Trsk JIP (SZ) - 3-2-1, Contact (S i - MOVIE: 'American man LeBeau on the 1965-71 B “ Madama's Place (S ) - Moosylins Updata GD - MOVIE: ,'Vaetarday. Wilderness' This film captures series “ Hogan’s Heroes." B • Bushtass Report I B - MadanM'a Plac* 6 : 1 5 P . M . " wilderness creatures at home in Today and Tomorrow' Three (S ) - N C A A Instruct ional the North American landscape. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 1 1 : 3 0 P . M . 1 : 0 0 A . M . episodes: A heahhy women has Whole's prognosis guarded Series Rated G. d ) d ) - HawaH Fhra-O (D - Carter Country B baby each year to stay out of jaU; a study of a selflah. wealthy d ® - Sports Look 6 : 3 0 P . M . d ) - Starsky and Hutoh C C - MOVIE: ‘Cotumlio: woman; the probIsms of a proa- (Marine biologists Saturday fitted Russell Baker, a physical therapist C D - W K R P in Cir>cinnati - Soap d ) - Banny HIH Show DoubI* Stiook' When sn sging iltuts when a young semlnaty MYSTIC (UPI) - Mystic phyaical-frlneas buff dies shortly UPI photo the unnamed whale with an elw- at Rhode Island Hospital in ® - CBS News (S ) ** Sports Tonight G D - Satufday Night Ihra sludont admires her. Sophie Marinelife Aquarium officiaU say before his wedding, everyone Loren. Marcello Mastroisnni. Providence. (2) - M-A*S*H electrical stimulation of a paralyzed trical pack harness to stimulate d i) - Barney Miller ( S - MOVIE: 'OHvar* A young suspects a heart attack except 1964 Ms. Quinn said another physical orphan, taken In by ■ wealthy Columbo. Peter Falk. Martin ARCH BRIDGE STILL STANDS IN BELLOWS FALLS and ailing female whale has helped degenerating muscles in her dorsal C@ - Pony's People In Sports ® - Screening Room Donald O'Connor, 1952. Meryl btreep. Jeremy Irons. G2 - ESPN SportsCenter therapy session on the whale is 8 : 3 0 P . M . benefactor, is kidnapped by hit Laindau. 1973. . . . explosives were ready but bridge wasn’t the mammal somewhat but the fin and keep the muscles from (ill ^ - NBC News (S$ - MacNeil-Lehrer $1) - Prime News 1981. Rated R. old gang. Ron M o < ^ , B - Crosefiie scheduled for Wednesday. Report CD ® - Private Benjamin “ " y. Oliliver ® >> Perry Meson prognosis for recovery remained atrophying. (1$ - Untamed World (2) - Little House: A New S S -V e n e e sa Reed, Harry. Secombe. 1B68. ® - Carol Bumatt and B - Twilight Zone Ms. Quinn said the whale’s The whale began eating on its own (2 ) - Pelicula; 'Placido' Beginning Isaiah Edwards , Rated G. ® - Psychic Phenomena guarded. (!§] - Noticiero Nacional SIN Friends 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . 2 : 4 5 A . M . several days after her arrival and Noticias nacionales con Guil­ ^ - Madam e's Place spots a handsome new rpinister (2 ) ~ Night Oeltery ® - Royal Winter Fair Horse The 10-foot pilot whale, the lone muscles in the left side of the tail having secret meetings with 2 ) - Great Performances d ) G D - Cagney & Lacey Show ( B - MOVIE; 'Made in Paris' her appetite continues to be healthy, lermo Restrepo @ - Meeting Halfway (2 ) - Croesfire survivor of a herd of M whales were degenerated, apparently from married women. (60 mm.) '10th Anniversary Celebration.' Cagney is bowled over by a A vivacious fashion buyer Bridge is (not) falling down Ms. ^ in n said. - Jetfersons - Barney Miller handsome new friend and a rou­ (2 ) - MHte Douglas People beached off Cape Cod Nov. 16, lying on its side for several hours [Closed Captioned] Great Performances celebrates B - Tonight Show Now meets three eligible men in d5) - ABC News its anniversary by showing ex­ tine case turns into a major after being beached. d9) " M ore Real People dH - MOVIE: -Boys’ Night (S ) “ MOVIE: 'Monty Python Paris. Ann-Margrst, Louis Jour- “seemed to swim easier,” after the cerpts from programs over the fraud case. (60 min.) ® - Entertainment Tonight In October, officials the British-made explosive would use acetylene The electrical stimulation used Blue law lift sought (It ) - Over Easy 8 : 0 0 P . M . O ut' Four men from Connecti­ end the Holy QreH' Thia takeoff dsn, Richard Crenne. 1966, BELLOWS FALLS. Vt. therapy aquarium spokeswoman last ten years. (2 hrs.) C D - Naws on the Arthurian legend of the (2)-DespedMa torches to weaken the 7 : 0 0 P . M . cut decide to establish a Man­ (UPI) — The 77-year-old bridge had gotten so weak, that officials traveled to Julie Quinn said Sunday. techniques develped for humans AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - A CD CD - Square Pegs hattan hideaway. Kim Novak, 9 : 0 0 P . M . ® - Leonard Bamstein holy grail takes aim at sex, the ® - F i i m it was unsafe even for England to get. bridge’s supports and then over the i>ast 15 years and it’s the ® - CBS News ® - P.M. Magazine James Garner, Tony Randall. Conducts military and the ministry of silly 3 : 0 0 A . M . Arch Bridge was supposed “But there are other problems,” move is under way to lift Maine’s C D d ) - M -A -S -H Colonel walks. Graham Chapman. John 1 : 1 5 A . M . ® - Off the S «t pedestrians and hired the After the first explosions try more conventional first time they have been tried on a ® ® - M-A-S'H ® (® - Rudolph's Shiny 1962. (2) - CNN News to be so rickety it was un­ including the fear of pneumonia, blue law during the Christmas shop­ Potter expects the worst when Cleese, Terry Gilliam. 1975. (2 } - MOVIE: 'Champion of explosives today. ® - Muppet Show N e w Year (2) - Ail Creatures Great and ® - MOVIE: 'The Lady With safe to walk on, but demoli­ Reed & Reed Construction failed to work, they tried a Ms. Quinn said. "Her white blood whale, she. said. ping season and allow large retail his wife writes a letter to Hawk- (2 ) - Freeman Reports Death* A man trys to retire Small eye. B - Businas* Rsport A Lam p' The bitter struggle of C!oi of Maine to blow it up. conventional explosive. “I was afraid to walk on The harness, powered by a nine- CD - ABC News CD - MOVIE: 'Panic in the 2 ) - MOVIE: Carbon Copy' A from the karate world' after kill­ tion workers couldn’t blow ceil count is high and there is a stores to cash in on heavy seasonal Streets' Doctor, being taken Florence Nightingale as she this bridge?” said one per­ ® - Soap - NHL Hockey; Hartford at CD - The Merv Show white executive's life takes an B - MOVIE: 'Friday tha ing a gangster but his enemies , It up no matter how hard Workers first used Again, no luck. danger of infection.” volt battery, was designed by sales on four Sundays each year. captive by murderers, discovers 13th' A camp haunted by a fought against disease, from Montreal unexpected turn when his unk­ want to settle the score. Sonny Duncan said workmen son in the crowd. d j) - Jetfersons one IS a carrier of the dread di­ C D @9) ~ NFL Football: N e w death curse finds itself again un­ London luxury to the CrimeBn ' they tried. Flexicut, an experimental @ - MOVIE: 'The Runnel nown black son shows up. Chiba. Rated R. sease Richard Widmark, Paul York Jets at Detroit der attack by a killer. Betsy Pal­ war front. Anna Neagle, Michael “This is incredible, isn’t O ) - ESPN's Horse Racing Stumbles' A young nun is mys . George Segal. Susan Saint Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddes. dS) - AM Service Revelation mer, Adrienne King. 1979. 1 : 3 0 A . M . Wilding. 1952. Wkly. teriously n^rdered and, the James, Jack Warden. Rated PG. it?” said Robert Duncan, 1950 (B ) - MOVIE; The Franch dD - B.C. A Special priest who loved her is put or (2) - MOVIE: 'Remembrance - Twilight Zone ( D - Tom Cottta Show foreman of the crew that (2 ) - 24 Horas Lieutenant's Women' An ac­ Christmas Santa foils a plot to trial. Dick Van Dyke, Kathleer of Love' T w o teenage Jewish ( S - Hogan's Hsross (H) - MOVIE: 'Blood and lovers, believing the other died @ - MOVIE: 'The Four 1 2 : 0 0 A . M . tress on-screen tragedy is juxta­ tried three times without make big bucks off Christmas. Honor' Part 2 Rolf Becker, Mar- Quinlan. Maureen Stapleton 1978 in World W ar II. meet again 35 Seasons' The change of sea­ ® - Trapper John, M.O, GD - Indapendsnt Network posed with sn off-screen success to blow up the dB) - 'You!' Mag. for Women lie Engel. sons marks the changing rela­ News romance with her leading man. years later at a Holocaust reu­ ® (2) ® - News stubborn 650-foot steel wSSfl (JB) (59) - Alice (2) -* World Championship @ - MOVIE. 'How Green nion. Kirk Douglas, Pam Daw- tionships of three married B (SD - NBC News Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irohs. O - Top Rank Boxing from suspension bridge over the - Moneyline Tennis: The Chicago Classic - W as M y Valley' This poignant ber. Robert Clary, 1982. ' couples. Alan Alda. Carol Bur­ Overnight 1981. Rated R. Finals nett, Len Cariou. 1981. Lae Vegas ~ Otnnecticut River. (H) - Newscenter story of Welsh life tells how the 2 : 0 0 A . M . O “ European Champiohe dD * European Champions people deal with their problems. 9 : 3 0 P . M . ® - Christmas Special w/ G 9 ** Brideshead Revieltad Championship Tennis Cover­ A cheering crowd of 3,000 (H) - Better Health d ) - CBS Naws NIghtwatch Championship Tennis Cover­ Walter Pidgoon. Maureen CD (® - Newhart Kirk's Luciano Pavarotti ( 2 - MOVIE: Purple Heart' age of the men's semifinals is I onlookers applauded the (Si) - El Derecho de Nacer Te ­ age of the. men's semifinals is O'Hara, Roddy McDowall. 1941. romance with Leslie is in danger Eight Yankee fliers, captured by Q O - Bast of Midday presented from Antwerp. Bel­ 1 0 : 3 0 P . M . bridge and that would not lenovela en la cual Maria Elena presented from Antwerp. Bel­ when a flashy man comes to Japanese, are tried, not as pri­ (d ) - Joe FrankHn Show gium. (4 hrs.) del Hunco da a iuz un hijo ilegi- gium. (4 hrs.) @Z) - Great Performances sweep her off her feet, G D ' (3 ) - Indepondent soners of war. but for murder. (2) - Prime News die after each blast. timo. Su padre al enterarse de Network News Farley Granger, Dana Andrews. GD - Entartainmant Tonight (2) - MOVIE: 'Singin' in the '10th Anniversary Celebration.' ® - MOVIE: The French “I want my money esto decide deshacerse del nino Richard Conte. 1944 & - Qunamoke Rain' When motion pictures be­ Great Performances celebrates Lieutenant's Woman* An ac­ - Alfred Hitchcock (S) - More Unsxpurgatad back,” quipped Ralph Gar- pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra Benny Hill This British TV star come 'talkiesi', a film studio its anniversary by showing ex­ tress on-screen tragedy is juxta­ - MOVIE: -Ths Passsngsr' 3 : 3 0 A . M . criada. decide encargarse del 1 0 : 4 5 P M . returns with more comedy hart of New Hampshire, must search for new stars. cerpts from programs over the posed with an off-screen A quick passport switch ena­ ( D - Black News bebe Nadie conoce la histona sketches. Gene Kelly. Debbie Reynolds. last ten years. (2 hrs.) romance with her leading man. G l) - Reporter 41 bles a T V newsman to assume one of the onlookers. Duncan and his men gave T H E & e ARE W HAr A COUP, EH, E A S Y ? NEXT W EEK, TH E YOU'VE RBALUV MORE PEOPLE WILL ^E up after the third try Sun­ u LIVE PICTURES’ WHOLE COUNTRY PONE IT THIS TIME, WATCHING THAN ANY ASTBO-GBAPH day and said they would be \ FROM THE MT EVER- WILL BB WATCHING MR.M c KEE O TH ER spectacular back today to cut the “ E5T EKPEDITlOrO THE FIRST LIVE TV, I T V h i s t o r y : Bernice Bede Osol bridge’s supports with 5 P 0 N 5 O R E P BY S H O TS OF c l i m b e r s ’ INDUSTRIALIST. STANDING ON R T.B A R N U M blow torches. i J.RMcKBE... THE SUMMIT... COULDN’T HAVE Contract’s early days The bridge, the longest THOUGHT OF A single-arch stnicture in the B E TT E R WAV TO qibur ADVERTISE A ting it going that he forgoforgot to United States when it was NEW PRODUCT. hinuelfuelf a partner.par At the < « r t h d ^ completed in 1905 between moment be was forced NORTH 12-I-I2 Bellows Falls, Vt., and to ask me — B man who bad North Walpole, N.H., was 4952 never played match point Daeantbar 7,1912 VQ4 3 duplicate before.” This coming year you could be closed off the bridge to ♦ A73 Jim: “I see you are show- rather fortunate tat projacta or vehicular traffic in 4AQ65 vanturse wMoh bring you September 1071 after the ^iBionsf of CfjristmaB WEST EAST bfNtW,.lha pubHo.Ai aome New Hampshire Highway 4 J 6 4KQ83 Oswald: “Way back then, fnanrier. Don’t tear to make a Department said stress VA 10 872 W65 George Reith used a 6-4-S-2- play for the limelight. LISTEN, OOP, IF YOU HAVE A OKAY, LEMME ASK YOU .A N ' W H O h a p T H ' Y&’! H E 'S T H E SAOITTAHHIS (Nov. 23-Oac. points ‘ In the structure ♦ Q8 ♦ 10 954 1 point count for no-trump. ' were weakening. Cars and SOLUTION TO THIS MESS,THEN SOMETHIN'...WHO WOMEN FOLLOWIN' 'IM A N S W E R T O ♦ J 10 7 2 4943 Complicated and valuing 21) Don't be timid or withdrawn I WANTA HEAR ABOUT IT! COOKED TH' BEST MEAL ALL OVER TOWN ASKIN' THIS PROBLEM! today. By the same tokeh, trucks were rerouted to a C5 Y'EVER ATE? FOR ADVICE ON HOW SOUTH tens, overvaluing jacks and undervaluing kings, but still don't plunge Into situations shorter bridge about a mile Let the Herald Know About Your T'FIX THIS AN' THAT 4 A to 7 4 where tha odds might be V K J 9 better than quick trick away or through downtown valuation.” stacked against you. Astro- Bellows Falls. ♦ KJ6Z Graph predictions for the year Jim: “Was Reith good 4K8 following your btrthday make a // enough to know how to play n Vulnerable: Both great stocking stulfer. Send $1 diamonds?” to Astro-Graph, Box 489, D ^ler; South Another Oswald; “He certainly Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. AAost Unforgettable Christmas West North East Soath was. He won the heart lead Be sure to specify birth date. 1 NT with his jack, p lay ^ his king Send an addlttonal $2 lor the P ass 3 NT P ass Pass of diamonds and a diamond NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker Nativity Pass to the ace. When the queen wheal and booklet. Reveals dropped he was sure of three romantic combinations and a : diamond tricks. Then he led compatibilities for all signs. Opening lead: V7 to his king of hearts. West CAPRICOIIN (Obc. 22-Jan. 18) battle? ducked, bat George simply Worry about things which • AAACAPAAMA N U T^, HOW CAN MOU r K N E W I WHAT'S ■\ OH, A FEW VO led the third heart.^ might never occur could plague In 250 words or less, describe your most un­ TH A T? J WALNUTS', CHERRIES. CANNEP THAT TO A SCOOP PORGCTT . Jim: “Mr. Reith was a you today and cause you to PROVIDENCE. R.I. c h o c o l a t e PEACHES, BANANA O F ICE CREAM? SOMETHING. great player, indeed. West lessen your efforts In areas (UPI) — The American forgettable Christmas. This can be a Christmas from CHIPS. RAISINS, SLICES, MAR5HAAALLOW5, By Ofwald Jacoby probably cashed his hearts, where you should be going lull Civil Liberties Union is BUTTERSCOTCH PEPPERMINT BITS ANP IC E C R E A M ? and Jamei Jacoby whereupon Reith had a throttle. considering a court long ago or Christmas last year. Your recollection can GOORIE CRU^^BS. squeeze for an overtrick.” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. 19) challenge of a City Hall Jim: "You will be 80 on Oswald: "Yes, indeed! Be extremely tactful today In be strictly close to home — or one from the old coun­ Wednesday. How about George had developed a per­ handling ventures where nativity scene erected by some reminiscing about the fect three-suit suicide friends are Involved. It you get the Knights of Qtiumbus. try. early days of contract start­ squeeze. Three no-trump oft on the wrong foot, there's a The wooden manger and Several entries will be printed'in the Manchester ing with your first win in should have been a near top. chance It could jeopardize rela­ Four was a clean top and tionships. >-foot figures installed Sun- Herald’s Focus Section the week before Christmas. 1929?” helped us win the tourna­ PM CM (Feb. 20-March 20) ' dy on the steps of City Hall Oswald: “The late Cleorge ment.” Try to be as setf-reliant as pos­ “creates the obvious All entries should be typewritten, double spaced Reith organized the Gold­ sible today. Your beat chances apfiearance of city spon­ t man Pairs in February, tor gaining your ob|actlves will or clearly handwritten. A name, address and telephone 1929, and was so busy get- be through your Independent sorship,’’ said Steven action. Brown, executive director number must accompany each submission. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Co­ of the state chapter of the 5'^ J* workers will require kid glove ACLU. A decision would be Contest deadline: all entries must be In to the oF c o u ^ s ^ X ^ u p p o ftT treatmant today if you hope to made in the next few days ACROSS 7 Dwatva* Answer to Previous Puzzle gain itheir full cooperation, ..on whether to file suit, he Herald by Dec. 20. 8 Samual'e Being demanding or critical O) u u u couldi cause( unnecessary prob­ said. I First, second and third prizes will be awarded. 1 Levit teacher The'Knights appeared to 6 Scomt 9 Japanese lems. First Prize ...... $25.00 HE'/ 6'veN ME AM 11 From one side currency TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 'be inviting a court battle Even if your curiosity begins to to the other Espy with a letter sent to Brown. to get the batter of you, suppress Second Prize ...... $15.00 13 Breed of dog 12 Parties It asked the ACLU to de- Ha pop ^EIAIG those urges today to pry into 14 Be revived (2 13 Guide to '-'fend the Catholic fraternal Third'Prize ...... $10.00 wds.) things which another is making l : solution of a 15 Contamporary a conoarted effort to keep -. 'organization’s "freedom of / myttery Expression.’’ painter 18 Social Intact / \ \a - IB Bravot (Sp.) QRMwis (M ay 21-Juna 20) Skirt "Our organization is Ol*Bb|lf«A.lne.TMWSB US BfldOB 20 African tree ftomestio Issues today which 17 Wraak 22 Eaau't country deeply committed to the 19 Pallet might causa you and your mate 23 Erato »fre^m provided by our 20 Without (Let) to taka opposing positions. The 21 Sown (Fr.) 24 Homt of polarizing effect would be hard country’s Constitution,” 25 Which Adam 36 Garden plant 46 Fear (Fr.) to aradicato. .wrote Donald S. lannazzl, '^ S , I THliOK TUAT we'\/E 25 Powerful v'dOO/WEAW.lUOOM'T icDuTBeuievE-so. 26 Failure 38 Tend to 46 New Deal CANCER (June 21-July 22) 'a n officer of Hope Council Please Send Your Entries To: explofive 27 Fashion name 39 Manager Before criticizing another 396 of the Knighta. FliiALL'/ LICKED StXJR P d O B L & A - W \/E T D WORRY HOWeVER.lF NtX) (abbr.) program today, make double sure that Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040 30 Cull 40 Scary "Surely you must agree A B O O r' ’'SHOOLO h ave A 33 Main artery 27 Autot 47 Hand what you have to offer Is defi­ 28 Ring 41 Pina Tree implement nitely better. II It's not, keep It ■ that our Christmas expres­ ZIA |pl.| State KLEPICMAHIA^ RELAf%,'/OU 34 Aviaton 26 Dlitrict 48 For rowing to yourself. sion does not differ frpm 42 Deer (pi.) AWYAAORg/ M ia tr PICKUP 35 Flih tggi 30 Vitriolic U O (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re ^ the actions of other NAME...... “...... 36 Whimper 31 Sword handle 44 No Wi ends or Sendwich basically rmterprlslng and bold, •z _____ type (ibbr.) “organizations the ACLU A Mice CALeNOAR 37 Duration 32 Mina product and t h M are admirable quali­ . has lent its gapport to,” he 39 Fint watar ties. However, today be careful ADDRESS ...... PHONE .. I • • WATCH F O R M E ^ 40 Printar'i 1 3 3 4 7 0 10 • b ^ taking gambles or risks. wrote. "U the American maatura (pl.| 11 11 13 W O O (Aug. 23-Sapt 22) This Nails have a constitutional TO W N ...... ZIP CO D E 43 German w not a good day tOjair family '"right to march in Skokie aubmarin* 14 11 problema. First of all, n win ' (m^), does not the Hope F ~ (comp, wd.) ftiaka a bad Impression, UWag US FM S rwoff C d u ^ have the right to 45 Kind of fuel 1« IT 11 pacond, othsra won't ha abis >IOTE: to help. "'express itself in public?” 46 Rafrain 10 33 33 24 Brown said the Knights 49 Spaniih UCRA (Sapt 13-Oet 23) Nor- You may submit a photo with your antry. If you wiah your photo returned, enclose ptninaula 1 V 1 " ^ you're not tha type to are entitled to express DID 'rtXI BAT THE I RAICB?THEM ALLOFAOUDPEN, 51 Edgaa at thW grudges, but today your their religious views, but a self addressed, stamped envelope with your entry. c c c K ie s r s a v e 52 Latnng in on L ■ 1 ■ thinking ooUM be nagativaly M Y B E L F y B/ERYBCX3V THINKS 37 s i l i SI " questioned the use of the TOU VEeTERC3AY? 'rC tl KNCW. HElS BOPNEY 63 Roman daily 1 ojRjhttooed by whbt another steps of aty Ball as a CANSBRRELX?. 54 Kilmer poem 13 MInthapaet. 1 •COW fO (O ct S4 Nav. 22) Be ~ "forum for private tUs- DOWN 30 ••ttotbla ooncamktg your par- ■ •onal llnanoaa t o d ^ . Don't ■ " K . last year, Mayor 1 Brother of 37 40 41 TT •pand bayond what you have " Vincent A. Caand Jr. did Eaeu at hand, even H you aiqtact new 2 School (Fr.) 43 44 41 funds soon. not appear at a ceramony 3 Cerrying guea . »«w i»A a f mwamoAiiiLi that MkNNd Sandiy’s In­ « r 5 Nb9iIim '■ r •V — .. stallation gf the nativity B Feat aircraft sosna. Hotikver, the mayor I t 13 1 fO: All we wall 'far aw did ^ m Knights hli t ifamM and IS 14 n-b Dimaggio ChrMnuu 9100X181; s pateh J t far tha bale is £to a. MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. Dec. 6, 1982 - II. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Dec. 6, 1982 Obituaries Occupation six months old

Only the groups have changed and to withdraw from Lebanon. Deborah Ann Ogran JoMphin* N. Sarafln Jon 8. Wllllanwon Coirtinued from page 1 Home the poor civilians are fed up.” FOCUS/ Deborah Ann Ogren, 20, of 1213 Funeral services were held today Israel also rejected outright Funeral services were held today For the Israelis the Invasion has Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, died in Hartford for Josephine N. Serafin at Samsel Funeral Home, South major Saad Haddad move about President Reagan proposed Mideast become a tangled, costly experience Friday at Massachusetts General of Hartford, who died Saturday at Windsor, for Jon S. Williamson, 21 freely. peace plan. that has tested its democracy, of 107 Oakland St., Manchester, who Sidon, once a PLO stronghold, is Hospital in Boston. She was the St. Francis Hospital and Medical sparked government infighting and Reagan, seeking to resolve the Center. She was the mother of died Friday at St. Francis Hospital the largest Lebanese city stili oc­ daughter of Patricia Kelly Ogren of damaged, at least temporarily, iU nagging problem of the Frances Haberern of Manchester. and Medical Center. cupied by the Israelis but is in­ Vernon and Alan C, Ogren of relationship with its closest ally, the Palestinians, liroposed creation of Manchester. Besides her daughter in He was bom in Manchester and creasingly coming under the control United SUtes. Palestinian ^If-rule in the West She was born in Manchester on Manchester she leaves five sons, had lived in South Windsor before of the Phalanglsts and Haddad. The State Department has blamed Bank in conjunction with Jordan nd June 30. 1962 and was educated in Anthony Serafin of Hartford, Frank moving to Manchester recently. He ‘‘The Palestinians are gone with Israeli for stalling efforts of envoy a freeze on Israeli settlement of the Manchester schools. She was a 1980 Serafin of Randolph, N.H., Edward was a student at Manchester Com­ all their misbehavior,” Kalash said. Philip Habib to get all foreign forces occupied lands. graduate of Manchester High School Serafin of Hartford, Joseph Serafin munity College at the time of his ‘■But now there are three others. and also attended Manchester Com­ of New Britain and Walter Serafin death. munity College. At the time of her' of South Windsor; two other He leaves his parents, Jerry L. death she was a student at Central daughters, Katherine Piscitello of Williamson of Manchester and Jane Connecticut State College in New Middlefield, and Genevieve Sac- P. Siciliano of Middletown; a Britain. zawa of South Windsor; 24 brother, Steven C. Williamson of Besides her parents she leaves a grandchildren; and several great­ East Windsor; and a sister, Laurie CHRISTMAS^. RITE brother, Alan C. Ogren 11 of grandchildren. Ann Batignani of East Windsor. Rockville; her maternal grand­ Memorial donations may be made Memorial donations may be made mother, Shirley (Elkerton) Kelly of to a charity of the donor's choice. to the Cystic Fibrosis Associations, GIFT Vernon. 7 S. Main St., West Hartford, 06107. Adela A.Y. Platt Funeral services will be Tuesday I ■ Funeral services were held today William H. Colllna AID r ? at 10 a.m. at Center Congregational at Holmes Funeral Home for Adela William Henry Collins, 88, of Church. Friends may call at the HEADQUARTERS A. (Yakaitis) Platt of 945 Tolland Granby, died Saturday at his home. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Turnpike, who died Saturday at He was the husband of Esther U. St.. Manchester, today from 2 to 4 Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Collins and the father of William W. ‘ ;\ and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ was the wife of Alexander J. Platt, Collins of Coventry. tributions may be made to the He also leaves a brother, John F. American Cancer Society. 237 E. She was born in Manchester and Collins of Jersey City, N.J.; and a Center St., Manchester. had been a lifelong resident. Before retiring she had worked at sister, Mrs. Elsie B. Bertram of Halina W. Preaton Travelers Insurance Co, in Hartford South Windsor. » • . ' . f Halina Wind Preston. 60, of for 19 years. She was also a former Funeral services will be Tuesday Wijmington. Del., died Thursday at teacher in the Manchester school at Lp.m. at the Hayes-Huling & Car­ Hahnemann Hospital in system. She was a member of St. man Funeral Home, 384 Salmon Philadelphia.‘Pa. She was the sister Bridget Church and the Lithuanian Brook St., Granby. There are no of Rabbi Leon Wind. Rabbi emeritus .Alliance Society of Manchester. calling hours. Memorial donations of Temple Beth Sholotn. . may be made to ghe Granby Am­ 6 Besides her husband she leaves a Mrs. Preston was born in Turka, son. Thomas A. Platt of bulance Association, P.O. Box 617, Poland and brought to this country Manchester; and a daughter, Granby. by her brother following World War Suzanne A. Platt of Center City, ooGeeooooooopooooooocoOi li. She lived in Manchester for a Philadelphia, Pa. III V lein o ria m time with her brother and his fami-. Memorial donations may be made ly. She and her husband, George to Save the Children Federation, In loving memory of my wife, Preston, were married by Rabbi Bangladesh Division, 54 Wilton Dorothy Sullivan, who passed away August 6, 1982. Wind in the Manchester synagogue Road. Westport, Conn. 06880. in 1951. Clara 0 . Bitaell When ties of love are broken, She was the only European \nd loved ones have to part F'uneral services were held today member of Rabbi Wind's large It leaves a wound that never heals, family to survive the Nazi at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home for Clara (Ott) Bissell, 75, of \nd also a broken heart. holocaust. She and 19 other Jews But looking back with memories, lived in the sewer system under the 87 Forest St. who died Saturday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She 1 pon the path we trod. Llkrainian city of Lvov for 14 months We bless the years we shared with until its liberation by allied forces. was the wife of Clifford E, Bissell. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. on her After she came to the United And leave the rest to God. States she traveled extensively, Oct. 2, 1907 and had lived in speaking to people of all faiths to re­ Manchester for many years. Before Sadly missed by. mind them of the need of vigilance retirin g in 1970 she had been Husband and Family to prevent similar holocausts in the employed as a keypunch operator at 000000000009000000000000 future. Pratt and Whitney in East Hartford. Besides her husband and brother Besides her husband she leaves a 4-ard of Thanks she leaves a son. David Preston of daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Bancroft of The family of Alan Maxwell Philadelphia and a daughter, Shari Kissimmee. Fla.; a brother, Frank wishes to express their appreciation Ott of Winter Haven, Fla.; and a to friends, relatives and neighbors for Ann Preston of Newark, Del. Herald photo by Saviete .M em orial don ation s, in her granddaughter. their many acts of kindness and memory, may be made to the Memorial contributions may be sympathy shown to us during our re­ Holocaust Library of Temple Beth made to the American Cancer Socie­ cent bereavement. A VIEW FROM THE DINING AREA OF 18TH CENTURY FARMHOUSE SHOWS ENTRANCE FOYER Sholom. ty, 237 E Center St., Manchester. W ife and family door has double arched windows; a paneled door to left leads to downstairs sitting room Middle school design due Here's th# house that Trebbe built The school administration will rccomiiiended middle schools — Will major, Kennedy said. present its design for a middle explain what the program would be In other business, the committee .school program tonight at a meeting like in the middle schools. • will hear a report on the social and braided rugs for warmth. A round wooden table set with fabric Mrs. Babbitt has not been able to of the Citizens' Advisory Committee characteristics of sixth grade By Susan Plese place mats is opposite the island. The proposal was earlier date the house with Town Hall KM'KANCE TO THE HOUSE on Grade Reorganization. students from Jennifer Tait, the Herald Reporter Upstairs there are four bedrooms presented to the committee in draft records. Mention is made of two is on the side. One enters into a com­ school system’s head social worker. t and a sitting room. Up the narrow The committee will meet at 7;30 form from the administrators. parcels of land bought by ’Trebbe bination foyer and dining room done Previous speakers before the Modern Manchester has crept stairs, and to the left is the master p m. in the board room at 45 N. Superintendent of Schools James P. BAYER almost to the brick foundation of the family ii^ 1876 and 1877. in colonial blues and beige. Mrs. bedroom, probably the largest room School St. committee have said that sixth Kennedy said today the proposal has antique 19th century farmhouse; but “ There was a stone house on the Babbitt has tied plush cushions to in the house. A four-postered bed h(>en reworked to include graders are more similar to older ASPIRM The committee is studying options inside,. the warmth of country property,” Mrs. Babbitt says, but no the dining room chairs with huge sits under the eaves, and two recommendations from staff students than younger students, but of grade reorganization, primarily TABLnS prevails. mention was made of the sprawling bows. dormers admit much sunlight. niemhers, including junior high and some committee members — and whether to include the sixth grade the PTA subcommittee on declining The home, located at 343 W. frame structure. To the right of the foyer is the sun^ To the other side of the stairs is elementary teachers, who reviewed Later, apparently, the Trebbe with the seventh and eighth grades enrollment — have expressed reluc­ Center St., is owned by Eileen and ny downstairs sitting room. It is the sitting room, where Mrs. Bab­ the proposal. fam ily used the home in their in middle schools or leave the sixth tance to increase the contact Ray Babbitt, who show much affec­ papered in a tiny colonial print on a bitt has set up her quilting frame. lomi business. “ ’They were farm ers and grades in elementary schools. The changes from the original ad- between the sixth graders and the tion for the former Trebbe family dusty rose background. Her handmade braided rug, about OF 100 this building was used as a store and The administration — which has iiinistration position paper are not more sophisticated older children. homestead. The focal point is a wide wrap­ five feet in diameter, covers the “ I ’m so proud of the old house,” for meat storage,” Mrs. Babbitt around cushioned window seat. floor where it waits to be finished. Mrs. Babbitt says. Although she and says Hanging plants mask the tall paned The bathroom is off the sitting “The Trebbes delivered milk and her husband have owned the home windows. room ; towards the front of th? house MACC goal is $15,000 OLDSPKE for only four years, Mrs. Babbitt meats with their wagon all up and The country kitchen is the are three tiny bedrooms with large Cause of fire speaks fondly about the structure, down this road. After the stone showplace of the whole house, sunny windows. The Babbitts have MUSK as though it had been in her own house burned, they moved into this three daughters, though only one PROSTYLE however. Done in rich oranges, was electrical . rhe Manchester Area Conference Any of the stores in the mall will « n s n family for generations. building.” browns and gold tones, it is large lives home now. of Churches has set a goal of $15,000 accept gifts and place them in the IFTHMIVIIOMHO HAIR DRYER There’s a bit of nosUlgia mixed The house grew like Topsy — and cozy. A black Franklin stove Mrs. Babbitt speaks with regret for the annual Seasonal Sharing window. Only the Heritage main of­ STKX DMOOMNT01, in, too, since the couple has just sold whenever the family needed a new with floor to ceiling brick and brick about their move to Woodstock. room,'; they simply put up another CO VENTRY — An electrical Appeal. fice - not branch offices — will the house to a young couple. Babbitt hearth takes up the back wall. “ I’m looking for another old home failure was to blame for touching 'Money collected will be used to accept gifts. took a job In Uloodstock, and the dai­ wall. But it is this lack of pUnning A fuzzy cat is sleeping tail curled there,” Mrs. Babbitt says. “ I have off a fire that destroyed the attic buy perishable foods for more than Donors are asked not to wrap the ly drive is too long for them to stay that makes the home so charming. around him in a rocker set in one to find the right one. When 1 step and roof Of a home on Rabbit 200 Christmas food baskets, pay for gifts, but to provide paper and rib­ in Manchester. It is full of little nooks and cran­ corner. He almost looks like he’s into it. I ’ll know. Trail Saturday night, a fire of­ hot Christmas dinners for shut-ins bon. Toys will be distributed at the It’s a comment on the house, nies; wood paneled doors in un­ been planted there for atmosphere. “ They have a charm and character and people without cooking facilities MACC Toys for Joy center, which though, that it was on the market for expected places; even a bedroom VIEW OF BABBITT HOUSE IN 1902 all their own. Then when you find ficial said today. . . . Trebbe family was owner The kitchen cabinets are hand- ■South Coventry Volunteer Fire and provide $5 vouchers that can be provides low income parents with only two and a half weeks — a upstairs that is accessible only stenciled in the pineapple design. A something about the people who used toward the purchase of warm one or more toys. remarkably short time considering through another bedroom. lived there, it makes the house a Department Chief John Lavoie all its charms. Mrs. Babbitt calls she has chosen flowered wallpaper, giant pot rack hangs from the clothing, boots, blankets and other A special ‘ ‘warm hands” project BARBASOL the tim e of year and the state of the And the Babbitts have decocted part of you.” o said the five-bedroom home suf­ her taste “ country colonial,” and pine furniture, and handmade quilts ceiling above a center work counter. fered little water damage from necessities. is being sponsored by Beta Sigma SHAVE economy. the house to take full advantage of the efforts to put out the attic In addition, Christmas gifts for Phi, a business sorority. Mittens, blaze. the elderly, patients in convalescent hats and scarves may be left on a CREAM "It completely burned out his homes, and new and ‘ ‘good as new" mitten tree at First Federal attic, " he said, ‘ ‘ He's going to toys for needy children are being Savings, 344 W. Middle Turnpike, need a new roof," Lavoie said the cuilected for distribution by MACC. until Dec. 15, for distribution to A bump, a scrape, a scratch, a skid... I'm home firefighters made a quick stop of Gifts can be left at the Christmas needy children. U l| 1101. the fire. He couldn't assess the Collection Center, Manchester Mall, Contributions shouid be sent to the OOTTII I not.I dollar damage yet, he said. 811 Main St,, or under the Christmas Seasonal Sharing Appeal, Box 773, UN the frustration is enough to make you grab a paint- from mashing into sticky doors. tree at Heritage Savings and Loan, Manchester CT_06040. All con­ I’ve had a long-standing love affair that would rival bucket and sloch over the whole mess. But 1 wouldn't How about claw-foot bathtubs, and old-fashioned 1007 Main St. tributions are tax deductible. any of the world’s great romances. It started innocent­ straighten out those walls even if I could, A perfectly t'lurble peutstal sinks? I like them far better than a ly enough one gray spring night as I was led by a reluc­ square room doesn’t interest me in the least. model n bain with glass doors and a space age sink tant Realtor Into a rickety old house. It was love at Connections with a knob I ban never figure out. first sight, and I haven’t been the same since. OR HOW ABOUT wooden floors, uneven and Arrest ruins his prom plans No, I wasn’t In love with the Realtor. I was in love By Su8an~R(>M gouged in some places. I ’d no more cover them in P E O P L E W H O LIV E in old houses are used to tur­ with the uneven floors, the crooked ceilings, the latch Herald Reporter linoleum than I would cover my children in Saran ning one tap to get hot water and one to get cold. ’They doors and crumhly fireplaces of an early 18th century Wrap. are adept at racing their hands back and forth between Christopher Ives Carmel's plans for prom night went Broad Street amusement center observed severai young And the real plaster walls. The plaster is rough and the two taps before the hot scalds them. awry Friday when the 17-year-old was picked up by teenagers in a car drinking beer which ailegedly farmhouse. Old house people are usually the ones who can be police after he allegedly purchased a bottle of cham­ belonged to Houston. . And no matter how I try. I’ve not been able to move uneven; it is hard to plug the holes. Paneling would be found in the bathroom of a modem house studying the pagne. The officer reported that he saw three girls and a boy my life Into the fast lane of solar windows, no-wax the answer, of course, but 1 prefer to run my hands Carmel, of 8 Timrod Road, was taken to the police sta­ in a car outside the center Friday at 9 p.m. with beer. floors and doors and that open when you turn the over cool rough walls than impersonal sheets of sink. Their ages ranged from 13 to 15. Police said Houston ad­ ’They can never figure out how to turn on the water, tion, where he was charged with procuring liquor by a doorknob. laminate. mitted owning the beer, police say. He was released on a nothing is plumb. and when they finally stumble over the solution, can’t minor — and had to call his parents to take home his 16- iiwoormiNnoiwMnnui ig iw i I have modernized a bit. We traded the old 1 like the doors in old houses. ’Their placement has $500 non-surety bond. Why, then, do old house people let themselves in for year-old date to the Manchester High School junior farmhouse several years ago for a much younger nothing to do with practicality. ’The keeping room in our figure out how to turn it back off again. ’Then they can’t such torture? It’s difficult to explain, but living in an prom, police said. woman — an 1882 colonial. Still, a lOO-year-old house is first house had 10 doors exiting from it; our living figure out the lock on the door. old house makes me feel like I ’m living in a nest. So The clerk at the Oak Street Package Store who sold not exactly a spring chicken. room now has six. It’s not that I don’t like modem houses; I ’ve been Carmel the champagne — Howard Campbell Pember­ many people have come along and tacked bits and yes, we’re open ’There’s something comforting about life in an old All those doors makes it difficult to arrange fur­ seriously tempted by some lovely sprawling contem­ ton, 66, of 49 Ridge St. — was charged with selling liquor pieces of their lives onto the house. bouse, despite the fact that the going is never easy. niture, and the guests are always opening the base­ porary homes with great expanses of windows and to a minor. Both were released on a written promise to An extra room, a sanded floor, some handmade every night ’till Ask any old' bouse owner what he did last weekend ment door to look for their coats or entering the dining cathedral ceilings. appear in Manchester Superior Court Dec. 20. cabinets in the kitchen, some real wood wainscoting, a and he’s likely to roll bis eyes towards the celling and But then I go home, w iggle the front door to get it fireplace, an oak table left as a gift, an oil painting room when they are trying to find the door to the front According to police reports, an officer observed Christmas tiok off a iltany. He r^lpced gutters, shored up the hallway. open, scrape m y elbow on the rough plaster walls in RITE AID PHARMACIES done by an early owner. Carmel, wearing a black tuxedo, leave the package porch, coaxed borne life out of tired plumbing, And people who live in old houses learn to live with the hallway, and catch m y heel in a knot hole in the ’There are little things I treasure, such as wooden store and stoppS him to check his age. Police quoted paper tableware ENFIELD EAST HARTFORD sheetrocked a ceiling. Old house people are on In­ the vagaries of doors that no longer swing open and floor. Pemberton as saying he did not ask Carmel for iden­ stairs that have been hollowed out by generations of timate terms with sheetrock. shut at the lightest touch. I grope for one of those funny little brass knobs you tification because he looked old enough In his tuxedo. •95 ELM STREET-PHARMACY PH: 745-4121 •271 ELLINGTON RD. , feet making their way up and down. Smooth over those ’The knob must be rattled furiously. At t^e same time have to rotate to turn on a light,\bump my head on a MANCHESTER PHARMACY PH: 528-Pi 15 O L D H O U S E P E O P L E constantly live in meases. steps? N ote chance. I like to imagine all those people In a separate incident, Kenneth S. Houston, 17, of tinw "•wory the door must be pulled up in its frame, then the whole basket that’s hanging from a beam on the celling, then •361 MAIN STREET-PHARMACY PH: 649-9110 ’Ihat’s because something is always falling apart, in long skirts and high button shoes. Blackman Road In Hebron, was charged with delivering tlW •II'ACit if t U ttb thing.must be shoved gently with the shoulder. People collapse on the sofa, which is also collapsing. I’m diwdtwn wimiwtir j faiHng down, or falling out. Fixing things takes twice ’The crooked ceilings are awful when you have to liquor to minors and risk of injury to minors after an off- M n § » who live in old houses always have bruised shoulders home. duty police officer working as a security guard at the ag Inng as it should, because you can’t get the parts or hang wallpaper; patterns frequently climb uphill and 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., Dec. 6, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Mbn.. Dec. 6, 1982 Wives Supermarket Shopper Advice i . ’ About Town strike No price marking: Mother saddened to think Sunset Club to meet Sunset Gub will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. for Christ­ tor help mas dinner at the Acadia Restaurant, 109 Tolland T|Ae. What should I do? The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 4. that her son might be gay By Martin Sloane SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) - Fif­ Clip ‘n’ file refunds teen men who had to fend for ; AARP plans luncheon DEAR MARTIN: The depression. The local men­ themselves over the weekend when supermarket at which I HEAR ABBY: Help, ' The Manchester AARP chapter 1275 will have a I "cereals, Jireakfast products, baby products tal health center can’t help their attention-starved wives went shop has instailed elec­ please! I think my , Christmas luncheon Wednesday at the Colony in Vernon. I (File No. 1) me. on strike faced the biggest test , of tronic scanners at the beautiful 21-year-old son is ^ Happy hour w ill be 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 followed by lunch. . , . . I Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off j I have had seven nervous their standoff today — the sniqhers gay! (I'll call him Gary.) 'Tte Classic Chords quartet, members of the Sweet checkout counters. They j _ beverage refund offers with beverage j breakdowns; psy­ have aiso taken the in While looking for a of their co-workers. . Adelinra, will entertain with Christmas songs. avp a so a pn p in- | example. Start collecting the needed D e a r A b b y chotherapy did not help The men have stubbornly resisted ki..4w TOT-rr*- t r ^ , dividuai price markings off notebook for one of my I proofs of purchase while looking for the required me. I am nearing m y' their wives’ demands for more many of the products. other children, I found I forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and I Abigail Van Buren rope’s end and thought romance and help around the house What should I do when a re­ three books about gay ;WATES meets Tuesday I magazines, and when trading with friends, I relationships in Gary’s perhaps by speaking to since the women went on strike fund offer requires a box I room. They were in a bot­ someone with same afflic­ Friday. But peer pressure could - ’ Manchester WATES will have its weekly meeting toplup with mini theme p leeice marked mptpeu [ Thc following rofund offers are worth $15.72. I tom ’drawer, well-covered tion we could enlighten force the huslunds to change their " Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 72 E. Center St. (rear.) on it and the supermarket j This week’s refund offers have a total of $20.30. no lonzer puts a price This offer doesn -t require a refund form. I with other things, ap­ each other. Any help you ways. There w ill be weighing-in from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The - I KELLO G G ’S Dig ‘Em Spoon, P.O. Box 2905, I parently hidden. He is 300 could provide would be ap­ "The first day or two it was 'Haw, closing date for making reservations for the Chi^tmas marking on that product? I Reidsville, N.C. 27322. Send two proof of purchase I miles away — in his senior preciated. Haw, what a joke,” ’ said Michael • party is Dec. 9. — Gloria H., Santa Clara, .lust because you found it? I seals from the side panels of Kellogg’s Sugar I year at college. NEEDS H E LP Larkin, a 19-year-old jewelry Anyqne not able to attend the Tuesday meeting should Calif. books about ” gay He also teases her about I Smacks cereal packages, plus $1.25 postage and 1 am shaking like a leaf worker. "But when we go to work “ contact Mae McConnell to make reservations for the I relationships" in Gary’s how "fa t " she’s become. DEAR NEEDS: Get in DEAR (ILORIA; In the j handling for each spoon ordered. There is no limit as I write this. My husband Monday, we’re going to get a little - )>arty scheduled for Dec. 14. I drawer does not necessari­ She can see for herself that touch with Recovery, Inc., ’M past, when manufacturers ■ on this offer. Expires March 31, 1983 or while has a heart condition and ribbing. I think Monday and Tuesday I ly mean he is gay. And if he she’s lost her figure and 116 S. Michigan Ave., asked fo r a p ro o f-o f- supplies last. I'm reluctant to discuss there will be pressure to force a I is. it’s not the end of the doesn’t need this kind of Chicago, 111. 60603. Please purchase with the price j These offers require refund forms: this with him because I ’m settlement.” I needling from her husband send a stamped, self- Gift wrapping offered tn a rk e d on i t , th e y j BABY W ET ONES. Receive a coupon for one 40- afraid he couldn’t handle world, either. For now, you The women went on strike Friday I to remind her that she isn’t addressed envelope for the nssumed that the marking sheet package of Baby Wet Ones or a coupon plus a it. We don’t attend any need someone to talk to. to protest their husbands’ lack of .. Tobacco Valley Chapter of Women’s American ORT I I recommend a specialist attractive to him anymore. address of the chapter would be done by the store. Baby Wet Ones Wall Holder. Send the required re­ church, so there isn’t a affection and attention'and to get : -will conduct a g ift wrapping service at Marshall’s Mall, F "A'j I in family counseling. When Don’t men understand that nearest you. even though the language fund form and three Baby Wet Ones proofs of clergyman 1 feel 'close to. more help with thfe chores. They Jrom Dec. 19 through Dec. 24 during regular business I Gary comes home, and the this is a difficult time for This organization has of the refund offer didn’t [ purchase for a coupon for a 40-sheet package of Gary is in the middle of a said their complaints had gone un­ hours at the mall. I pressure of his senior year women? been enormously helpful in specificaliy require it. But I Baby Wet Ones, six proofs of purchase plus 50 cents very demanding academic heeded for months. Proceeds will go toward supporting ORT schools is ovdr, discuss it with him providing support and en­ today, more than 20 per- I postage and handling for a coupon plus the Wall I schedule gnd I don’t want Please print this. Maybe The women and their kids greeted . which teach children academic as well as marketable calmly. Straight or gay, he couragement for people cent of the supermarkets I ffolder. Proof of purchase from the package with I to jeopardize his college he will see himself and their husbands with signs when they ,. .vocational-technical skills. is your son and he needs with your problem. God have switched .to scanners, I paper label is the Universal Product Code symbol I career by getting him into wise up, came home from work. Manchester and Bolton are included in the Tobacco "'your unconditional love. bless and good luck. and many of these stores, | from the back label. If the package does not have a I 6 NO NAME an em otional upheaval “ When I came home, I drove down --.Valley Chapter. The costs of wrapping packages will ( P.S. And please recon­ like yours, have eliminated | paper label, you will find a special proof of I right now. my street and saw cardboard signs - vary according to the size of the box. sider sharing this with yuor DEAR NO NAM E: Men If you hate to write item price markings. j purchase token inside each package. (Universal I I don't know where to all over the place — ‘Have You husband. Gary is his son, understand it, boys don’t, letters because you don’t Your question is a good j product Code symbols are not acceptable from I turn. I want to know if he is Hugged Your Wife Today’ and too. 1 ■^'our "playful poker’’ know what to say, send for one. What should we do in a j packages without paper iabels.) Each 120-sheet I gay — and yet I don’t want ‘ Mothers on Strike.’ Then I knew . Babysitting course set UP) plioto sounds immature and .Abby’s complete booklet case like this? Should we j package counts as three proofs of purchase; 40- to know. I don’t know how something was coming,” Larkin I l>i:\R \BBY: What do perhaps a bit sadistic. on ietterwriting. Send $2 The Manchester Junior Woman’s Qub will sponsor a CARL ABELE’S HOME IS HIS CASTLE be required to take the j sheet size counts as one proof of purchase. Expires I long I can keep this inside. said. you think of a man who and a long, stamped (37 babysitting course oh Jan. 11,12 and 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. item to the service desk or I May 31, 1983. Where do 1 turn? The neighborhood revolt in this . . . five years ago a simple house plan I ■playfully" pokes his preg­ DEAR 'A B B Y : I would cents), self-addressed Herald plioto by Torqulnlo at the American Red Cross, 20 Hartford Road. the manager’s office to be G E RBE R Free Baby Shirt. Send the required re­ ■SICK INSIDE rural northern Rhode Island town I nant wife in the abdomen like to know if there is an envelope to Abby, Letter The course is open to boys and girls age 11 to 15. Only price marked? This would fund form and 18 Universal Product Code symbols appeared to be at a standoff on Sun­ I l»i;\R SICK; Don’t even though she has told organization for people Booklet, P.0, Box 389-23, Thanks to Westhill 30 children will be accepted. There is a fee of $2.50. require a time-consuming from (ierber Strained or Junior Food labels. I jump to any conclusions. him that she doesn’t like who suffer from manic Hollywood, Calif. 900M. day. . Laura Boutlller, home economics teacher at Illing price check, and then a Expires .Ian. 31. 1983. “ A mother’s day goes 24 hours House plan simple, I ' Junior High School, w ill teach care of infants, feeding proper labei or price 'IRAI’E-VUTS FLAKES Free Box Offer. Members of the Westhill Gardens Crafts Club don't sit still a with no appreciation, no affection, I and bathing. A Red Cross certificate w ill be awarded to marking would have to be Receive a coupon for a 12-ounce or an 18-ounce minute. Through their yearlong efforts, they made enough and the husband comes home and I ’ those who have completed the course. For information, put on your package . . . Grape-Nuts Fiakes or a 16-ounce Grape-Nuts. Send lays on the couch — there’s nothing I How can EEG be normal? knitted and crocheted Items to hold a crafts fair which resulted call Roberta McCormick, 82 Cushman Drive, 649-8221. ------more -----time------and------more ihbor.- the required refund form and three proof of In two checks — $300 apleoe — for the Manchester Area there,” sgid Gloria Gangl, 25, one of but now it's a castle Not to mention the time I purchase seais from specially marked packages of I Conference of Churches and Manchester Sheltered Workshop. the leaders of the wives’ strike. and inconvenience this I j2-ounce Grape-Nuts Flakes for your choice of a I As Sheltered Workshop's Laurie Pryko (left) and M ACC’s Nan­ “ We sat down and discussed it a : Dance troupe coming would cause us. ' I coupon for a 12-ounce Grape-Nuts Flakes or a 16- 1 little last night, but I don’t think cy Carr look on, club founder and Instructor Sally Bridgeman EVANS CITY, Pa. (UPI) - Carl and the towers were once part of elevators in Changes in technology | ounce Grape-Nuts, or proofs of purchase from an I Husband still has blackouts either one of us is willing to give ' The Manchester chapter of Hadassah will sponsor a Monda Abele’s home is their castle. d building in Pittsburgh. The plank wood that confront us with new | i8-ounce Grape-Nuts Flakes for your choice of a I shows them some of the club's work. in,” said her husband, Jim, a ,30- ” performance by the Or Chadash Dance Troupe on Dec. Literally. for all the floors comes from an old situations like this require j coupon for an 18-ouncc Grape-Nuts Flakes or a 16- I used quite often. I ’m not year-oid security system installer. 14 at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Tum- elementary school. And Abele bought the DEAR DR. LAMB: Five years ago it was a simple house some new answers. I have j ounce Grape-Nuts. Expires June 30, 1983 I sure a pinched nerve is He said, “ The thing is, when a un­ - pike. old-fashioned wooden gutters that out­ SDoken to several manufac- j IIUGGIES Diaper Rebate. Receive six 50-cent Several years ago my hus­ plan on an architect’s table. Today, I always what a sufferer ion strikes, you can fire (he The troupe is directed by Marla Cohen, folk dance in- line the roof for $15. turers and I am convinced | . oupons on two packages of Huggies or a $1.50 re- band had a severe blow to though it is “ about a year and a h alf" I has. Quirks in the news workers. But how do you fire a ■ structor at the Jewish Community Center. The group ' We rounded all this stuff up at that ihe last thing they | lund. Send the required refund form and six Univer- the head that caused brain away from completion, it is adding a 1 A pinched nerve means a w ife?” will present folk dance suites drawn from various junkyards, auctions, yard sales, garage want is for their | sal Product Code symbols from any full size of damage. Since then he has touch of fairytale magic to a remote I Your Health compressed nerve under “ It hasn’t come to the point where - backgrounds, customs and themes. The public is invited. sales," he said. “ Everything that’s for promotional offersfforctnnlaop to place . Kii.cnex Huggies disposable diaper packages. had some form of seizures. area of foliage-shrouded wilderness. I pressure. That can come any of the couples have come to fist- sale we keep an eye out for. When people an unwelcome burden on Recently he went to a truants at Arlington High School Even the Abeles, who built almost all I Expires June 30, 1983. I from any underlying dis­ fights or anything,” Larkin said. start tearing things down they put it in the stores,' So, I would I KELLOGG’S Free Box Offer. Receive a coupon neurologist who ran tests, Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Man held from 40 to six a day. Four of the of the mansion on their 10-acre piot I order. ,A common cause is “ I went on strike for love,” said Support group to meet the classified ads. We look in the papers recqmmend that when you including an EEG, which truants have quit school since the themselves with their imaginations run­ for a free bok of Kellogg’s Marshmallow Krispies I a bony spur associated Larkin’s w ife of 14 months, Brenda. and make our connections." return from the super- j Send the required refund form from special- was normal. My husband in fry theft ordinance was passed. ning wild, can only laugh and shake their I'ereal. with arthritis. As the “ It’s more communication, that’s - Meaningful Alternatives for the Gifted, Young and I "Th ey were coming to school on a heads about how it has come to wind up Despite the "little-bit-of-this, little-bit- market you take a pen and | |y narked packages of Kellogg’s Marshmallow still has blackouts and I am what I mean by love and affection. A Creative (MAGYC), a support group for parents of 1 nerve leaves the spinal KENNER, La. (UPI) — Police part-time basis and had to make a as it has. of-that” approach, it is not coincidental write in the price yourself Krispies. Expires March 31. 1983. wondering how it is possi­ lot of people think I mean In the - young gifted children, will meet Dec. 14 at 7:15 p.m. cord the bony spur presses have filed criminal charges against decision,” said William Casale, “ I blame pizza,” teased Abele, M, a that the house has some features of an Be sure you check the r*>upon. Receive a $t coupon Dor a ble that an EEG could be on it. But you can have a bedroom, but I mean talking at ; I-' The group was started in the hlanchester area but has actual castle. register tapet a p e so a the - iiv price • |hair-salldn le t II 1 III U of l IIUIILmilk.. OCIIU Send theLUC Irequired C t ^ U l l C U ICTIUIIUrefund forml U t l l l |I a man who ordered |4,600 worth of director of the school’s individual retired carpmter from Cleveland. “ You normal while he still has charging and literally compressed nerve from French fries to go — saying he took . night, a little romance.” expanMd to include members from several other area -\bele’s father, William, was an up­ marking you place on the I .mil throe ’Vlilk Coupons O ffer proof of purchase ! diagnosing epilepsy. resource program. “This helped towns. The primary goal of the grobp is to work with the eat pizza at night and then you go to bed these blackouts. My hus­ cause a temporary elec­ collapsed vertebrae from them from a fast food warehouse in holsterer for the family of eccentric package is accurate. I seals from specially marked packages of Post Between epileptic seizures them make it quicker.” schools to establish educational opportunities to allow and can’t sleep. So you lie there and band is 63. trical storm of the brain. osteoporosis. a stolen truck. King Ludwig II of Bavaria, alias “ Mad I roasties Corn Flakes. Expires March 31, 1983. j about 25 percent of patients The village council decided to each child to work to his or her potential. think. W e’ve thought too much. ” You’ll be interested in Obviously the best way Police said Lawrence Robichaux, King Ludwig," who fashioned the famed I’HKEE CHEERS! I Ilere is a refund form to write for: $1 coupon and j E DEAR READER: 1 do have normal EEGs. So, adopt the ordinance because of a Abele — eyeing the mansion that in­ ~ For information about the location of the meeting call Castle Neuschi^nstein in Germany in Anita Nqlori, a reader from lock offer. Dristan Coupon/Lock Offpr, P.O. Box not know what you mean yes. your husband could reading more about it in to treat the disorder is to 34, of Marrero, hopped into a state law taking effect Jan. 1 that cludes five bays, a bell tower, eight I I relieve the pressure. In : 646-2318 or 629-3581. the I9th century. ..Baldwin,...... sent .in her I 641. Westville, N.J. 08093. This offer expires March I by some form of seizure or have seizures and have a The Health Letter 10-8, refrigerated truck parked near a will make it virtually impossible to gables, four dormers, an observatory some cases that may Burger King warehouse and drove “ You know, that (Neuschwanstein) request for the Quaker $5 j 31. 1983 I blackout. Some people normal EEG between at­ Epilepsy: You Can Have It bring truants into juvenile court. GLOBE and birdhouses built under the eaves — faint for a variety of tacks. There are ways of Too. which I am sending require surgery. 'Then the off with 184 cases of frozen scratched his white bearded chin and was the inspiration for the castle in "Great Grocery ------I Center plans programs Disneyland," Abele said, "and it’s affec­ rea.sons. He could faint increasing the sensitivity you. Others can send 75 benefits, if any can be ob­ shoestring potatoes. Travel Service .shrugged. Giveaway,” but forgot to refund request, but not the “Imagine may amaze­ cents with a long, stamped, tained, need to be weighed Spokeswoman Ruth Barnett said Eat dogs, ting this place, too." fill in the rest of her ad­ thoughtful people at ment to find that the com­ from a loss of blood flow to of the EEG — stressing the 8S5 MAIN STREET ‘ ' Pastoral Counseling Center of Manchester Inc. w ll “ It started out as a regular architect’s self-addressed envelope for versus the dangers. officers responding to reports of a Abele is eager to lead tours through his dress on the refund form. Quaker. They sent pany went to all that trou­ the brain because of a very patient with tests such as • offer two educational programs in January. The first plan and w e’ve just added to it. Con­ it to me. in care of the In other cases muscle suspicious vehicle noticed save firm - M3-2168 home, which is still under construction She left the space for the separate inquiry letters to ble to find m e." says Anita. slow heart caused by heart light stimulation to the r w ill be at Community ^ p t is t Church, 585 E. Center St., siderably.” he said. “ It’s all used wood. Manchester Herald, P.O. spasm contributes to Robichaux fleeing the stopped truck inside with the rooms cluttered with state and ZIP code blank. Anita addresses to Baldwin I agree with Anita, the C block. He could have eyes, breathing a low LIVONIA, Mich. (UPI) — Over SO Yeart I and the second at the center, 387 N. Main St. See, we had all these posts here and now Box 1551, Radio City Sta­ pulling the vertebrae out of ' in a van. ■naterials. But he isn’t quite sure how Where is Baldwin? in six states! One of them people at Quaker deserve anxiety-causing hyperven­ oxygen mixture of gases, Hygrade Meat Products Co. is ■ Travel Experience • The first program is entitled, “Couple Com- look ... we have a porch.” tion, New York, N.Y. line and narrows the exit ■ When police caught up with many rooms he is actually showing. You might assume that was sent to Baldwin, Fla., three cheers for showing tilation lover-breathing) or other procedures. hoping every man, woman and child Authorized agent In ' munication,” and w ill deal with effective and ineffec- Mrs. Abele concurred. She ought to 10019. space for nerves. Traction Robichaux Friday, they found him "Well, there’s four bedrooms and many companies would where Anita happens to customer relations at its which can result in fain­ Brain injury can cause in the Detroit suburb of Livonia w ill Manchddter (or all Alrllnea. '• tive styles and patterns of communication. know. After teaching ballet in Cleveland that pulls the space apart removing eight cases of fries ffom Hallroada and Steamahip three baths for sure," he s a id .'“ Then discard such an incomplete live. best. ting. So the first step is fin­ recurrent attacks or DEAR DR.XAMB: Do eat a hotdog this week — a move I It w ill be offered on five consecutive Sundays from for 55 years, she has found herself as “ a ding out what your husband and relieves the pain may his van. Lines. there’s a library, a kitchen, a living room seizures. That is why car pinched nerves ever heal? designed to help save the city’s main 7:90 to 9 p.m., beginning Jan. 16. The cost is negotiable. carpenter’s assistant” and “ doing fancy experiences. help Obviously relaxing Robichaux was booked with and a dining room. But those are all accidents are a major AVhat is the e x p ected industry. The second program, “ Woman Emerging,” is stuff on the bandsaw.” cause of new cases of the muscles also helps. So receiving stolen property valued at open. So are they one room or four? I Jo-Ann Fabrics’ Now, regarding con­ duration? What can be The aim is not necessarily to sell .-.designed to offer the opportunity for women to work “ This wasn’t anybody’s idea. It just acquired epilepsy each that is what tractiois, heat $54,720 — a total that included the don’t know. ” vulsions from brain done about the constant -more hotdogs to the city’s 104,000 ~ 'to w a rd wholeness by developing the many sides of their grew ,” she said. “ The tower grew from year. In fact, epilepsy is and muscle relaxants are truck. rhe highlight is the living room, with damage you can appreciate pain? residents, Hygrade officials say, but personalities. It will run for five consecutive Tuesdays all about. the bathroom area because we wanted to its stained-glass windows. Its chandelier the limitation of the elec­ really just because of in­ to restore confidence in a p iq u e t from 7:30 to 9 p.m., starting Jan. 18. Some pain is muscle enlarge jhat part of the house. When we is a plow wheel with six crystal fixtures troencephalogram (EEG jured or abnormally func­ DEAR READER: I that was recalled across the To register, or for more information, contact Elaine SlUieER SALE had the tower we wanted a bell. That’s tioning cells in the brain note from letters that-the spasm pain, not nerve com­ that hangs from truck tow chains. Its or brain w ave) by the Fine time Midwest after false reports sur­ Meisner at the center, 646-3811. how it went.” experience in, using it in that suddenly start dis­ term "pinched nerve" is pressing pain. faced of razor blades, glass, pins fireplace has a fram e made of scrap for fines “ That first change was our first mis­ metal. and nails in the franks. take,” Abele laughed. “ It’s been all $ 9 9 There were two dozen reports — There’s also a rotunda kitchen with Now M M ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, 111. downhill from there.” Social Security all false — last month and Hygrade fDlabetes club to meet stainless steel hospital cabinets for its Save 34%off reg. price (U PI) — City officials credit a new The building materials in the home are recalled 700.000 franks and ran them cupboards, a future bathroom area that ordinance, which allows fines from - ' How diabetics can overcome the temptation of holiday a story in themselves. will have a jacuzzi tub and a bedroom through metal detectors. Although Fashion Mato* 247 $5 to $500 for habitually cutting Z ^'’ overeating will be the subject of a discussion at the Dec. “ I don’t have a king’s finances,” said called “ Skylab" because it adjoins the the hotdogs were cleared, sales • bulll-ln zig-zag Pension won't affect check classes, for a dramatic drop in ■ 14 meeting o f the East of the R iver Diabetes Club. The Abele, “ A king can go first class. This observatory with a professionally made • Iront dfop-ln bobbin plummeted. In addition, Hygrade truancy. . meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Manchester stuff is just junk.” revolving metal dome and a refractor had to pay- for the tests, the recall “ Let’s face it,” said Paul.j|vaska, ^ ! Memorial Hospital. The wood comes from tomdown barns, telescope. E d ilo r 'H note: this amount of your Social send it to Social Security dent on others to meet his a id a temporary shutdown. the Arlington Heights juvenile from the remains of slum projects in All of the rooms in the house are in­ roluinn is *prepared by Security check, for you! You and your wife or her personal needs or if _It was a traumatic experience police officer assigned to the high Pittsburgh 40 miles to the south and Jrom sulated and heated electrically. lilt- Social .Security Ad- should both sign the direct the child fails to achieve but we recovered quickly thanks to (QUESTION: My wife school. “ In this economy, no one ^[.Correction an old school. The bell in the tower once “ But we practice economy here,” ininiHlraliun in Eaat deposit request if both your developmental milestones our good product image, fair treat­ and I live in a small town wants to pay $5 to $500 in fines. belonged to a little grocery store and the Abele interjects. “ We wear longjohns Hanford. If you have a names appear on one of a child half the age. Of ment by the medja, fantastic about 30 miles from the Some parents are going to be Attention “ My Most Unforgettable Christmas” con­ 7-foot-high grills that serve as railings on and keep the thermostat turned down.” queMlion you’d like to aee check. course, the income and employees and all the retailers who nearest Social Security of­ angry.” testants. Due to a typographical error in Saturday’s anawered here, write to resource limits must also greeted us with open arm s,” said fice. We have a checking 91IESTION: A friend 'Manchester Herald, the maximum number of words per .Sal Anello, 6.57 Main St., be met. School officials say the ordinance Hygrade Vice President Charles account at a local bank. entry was incorrectly reported. Each entry must be 250 East Hartford, 06108. of mine has a 17-year-old has reduced the number of habitual . L^gerwood. How would we go about daughter who is retarded. words or less. HANDMADE REN TAL RUGS QUESTION: I work for having our Social Security Could the child get SSI SHORT NOTICE LIQUIDATION a large corporation that checks deposited directly payments on the basis of Looking for an olavar has its own pension plan. into our checking account? disability? apartment? Check the cinema .Concert slated Dec. 19 480 SELECT HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUQE When I retire w ill my ANSWER: You can ANSWER: A reUrded many vacancies listed in Social Security check be The American Jewish duo Kol B’Seder will appear in STORES THAT HAVE DISCONTINUED BUSINESS simply take your Social child under 18 (or under 21 the Classified each day. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP 6 reduced due to the cor­ concert Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 $ reg Security check into the and attending school) is H artford 7:40,9:40.— The World Ac­ (R )7 :1 5 ,9 .-Q U I . UNCLAIMED OOODS FROM STORAGE porate pension I ’ll receive? E. Middle Tpke. 8 0 OFF price bank the next tim e you go considered disabled for SSI Alheneum Cinema — cording to Garp (R ) 1,7:10 tian 7 with The ♦70 OFF ??ce Tte concert is sponsored by rabbis in Manchester, ★ ★ TWO DAYS ONLY^ ★ and ask them to complete a purposes if his oc/her IQ is Reopens Tuesday. with Deathtrap (P G ) 9:40. Hotel 9. Free-arm 5528 Free-arm 6136 ANSWER: No. Social South WindsM- and Rockville, the suburban education ------BOTH SALES 3 PM - 10 PM------Security payments are direct deposit application 59 or less. A retarded child Cinema City — The - Going All the Way (R) Vernon now $349** oonunlttee, and the outreach program of the Greater TEB96Y,liC.7 ____ now $2219** for your check. It should with a higher IQ may also Chosen (P G ) 7:15, 0:25. — 1:30, 7:90, 9:35. - Jimmy Cine 1 & 2 — Mon­ NEMY, HL6 meant to provide a basic Births , Hartford Jewish Ooiraunlty Center. HUMV HMiK ana I9WM6 iowMrs e em g e mnp Eight built-in stitches Built-in buttonholer not necessary for you to be considered disabled If Fame (R ) 7 with All That the Kid (P G )1 .- T h e Boat signor (R ) 7, 9:30, — econpmic floor to build on The group’s name in Hebrew means “everything’s M NMEM IT, ENnYMS 191 «T conn n , swieiiAW with other sources of go to the Social Security of­ the child has a physical or Jazz (R ) 9:20. — The Em­ (R ) 7, 9:60. Favorite Year (PG ) 7:10, reg reg m . ” Members Jeff Klepper, a cantor, and Dan centers of retirement income. Your fice, as the bank will com­ other mental im^irment DeCiantis, Rene Marie, pire Strikes Back (PG) Enfield 9:10. - *150 OFF price *2 0 0 OFF price daughter of Michael Wayne ■Freelanta', a rabbi, have been singing together for pension will not affept the plete its portion of it and and Is extrem ely depen- 7:30,9:55.— Mephi8to7;06, Cine 1,2,3,4,5 A 6 - West Hartford jsearly 10 years. Their program includes Jewish songs Toueh-tronie* 2005 Toueh-tronic* 2010 and Karen Bolduc DeCian- 9:40. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Elm I A 2 - My ★ SAVE60-80%^ tis of 223 Spruce St., was Cineatudio — (PG) 7:i0, 9:25. - from Israel and America. llw foUowliif lilt U an example of our low UquldaUon prices: now $949** now $1099** M y Favorite Year (PG ) 7,9.— Liquidation Prica bom Nov. 13 at Manchester The event is open to the public. Contrilyations will be Rslall Prioa Plus a S75 Savings Bond Plus a Sim Savings Bond Dinner With Andre 7:30 Creepshow (R ) 7:90, ,9:55. The Missionary (R) 7:15, S33.000 $7,280 , accepted. la’SziO’i Persian Kaelian-Palaos S lit from Singerl Memorial Hospital. Her with Elevator to the - T e x ( P G ) 7, 9:15.- T h e 9:15. ffzxrz Impartol KosbrnM Bokhara 1,880 308 from Singerl Thoughts 1.300 maternal grandparents are Gallows 9:35. Empire Strikes Back (P G ) The Movies — The Ehn- iz z a Soulplurad Ming Chinass 8,800 078 Mr. and Mrs. Florian East Hartford 7:2$, 9:45. - First Blood pire Strikes Back (P G ) 12, rzaffs Baml AnUqua Soumah KsHIm 8,780 U.S. Savings Bond forms 4'3*2-8 Doutatahart Atghan Prayar Rug 878 178 Bolduc of 103 EUdrldge St. Eastwood — T h e (R ) 7:40, 9:40. - An Of­ 2:90, 4:50, 7:15, 9:96. - available at all drously jeweled in my eye Christmas party planned V rX Chinaaa Halwaava 178 30 Reliving a Reaching to the sky . . . Her paternal grandmother Missionary (R ) 7:15, 9. ficer and A Gentleman (R ) Heidi’s Song (G ) U , 1:56, 80 participating stores. Uplift with inspired 4’exZ’s Turkish Ohurrta 880 Child’s Dream children voices with joy is M n . Janet DeCiantis of Poor Riehards — The 7:25, 9:50. 9:45, 5:35, 7:15, 9:95. - - H ie annual Christmas mass of the Ladies of St. James 14‘xlO' 3.800 878 k m ^ g , m y soul to tb ; sky. 1,280 P flB R K J enflame M Eva Drive. Her mater­ Missionary (R ) 7:30, 9:90. Manchester Heidi’s Song (G ) 12, 1:86, ' will be celebrated Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. -signed Mures Tabriz 4,880 Praying Dear God may 6‘lxS'll Jaipur Oum 1,828 428 nal great-grandmother is Showcase Cinema — DA Theaters East — 3:46,5:95. — Time Bandits' iuid Mrs. WeNey Gryk, 50 Forest St. Ow»ea oiNfl ooa»o»aa Pt Cantofi or kmei-co h Summer, fall — nature’s Proclaiming God’s love return to me, that sacred l l ’ZxZ'S Super Yalamah Runnar-lndla 1,180 278 Mrs. Martha McCollum of Creepshow (P G ) 1:40,7:90, The Empire Strikes Back - MousigDor Edward Reardon will be celebrant of the 3.800 1,828 beauty in full flare, — His beauty acclaim; j o y - Kraxrs Imperial Doubts KnoOsd Bokhara MANCHESTER PARKADE 31-F McGuire Lane. Her 9:50. — B.T. The Extra- (P Q ) 7:15, 9:90. - Heidi’s Wllllmantte moss, diristmas music will be played by Anne I/mlse CoSaotora nna Kork Kaahan-Egypt S ,2 0 0 3.300 A world of happiness — They sing melodies of I once knew — in n a n 480 paternal great- Terrestrial (PG) 1:15, Song ( d ) 7:15. — inroe JUIson Square Cinema KTIars OM Russian Samarkand 1,478 340 Broad 8t.. Manchestsr God’s peace and I am there childhood paradise — as a 080 280 love exalting Hig domain; grandparents are Mr. and - First Blood (R ) 7:10, !i^Mur!e°llllaraino, chairman of the event, will be e’xs' Sbiklang Chinass , 3 4 3 - 4 3 0 5 Seeing wings fluttering 7:10, 9:90. — An O fficer BamUU (P G ) 9:06. - The happy boy. Mrs. Albert Gorman of 601 9:10. - Time BandiU (7, assisted by Barbara Wallett, Mary Ann.LeoM, Mary Pltal OOIM, first served bails. Catalofue and complete price list Is available at the sale. Divine colors in the air A kingdom of heavenly and A Gentleman (R ) 1:50, Last Unicorn (G ) 7:15, 9. I I V I K i OartUlcata of AuUimUctty Issued wlUi every ruf sold. Porter St. She has a 9:10. — Creepshow (R) MoAdama, Mrs. Alfred Kargl, Mrs. Edward J. Morlar- MON. - SAT. 10-9 • SUNDAYS 12-5 God’s miracle peace they rule in Christ’s Rev. Walter A. Hyssko 7:20, 9:45. - First Blood Mansfield AA a A, laa. tlgaHaliri ▼«"* Cash, Cheek, Visa, MC brother, Randy Michael, 6:50, 9:10. — My Favorite We repair all brands of sewing machines. evershining — holy in Rls name. St. John’s Church (R ) 1:10, 7:15, 9:35. - Trans-Lux College • ty, snd Mrs. William Castelluccio. la la i 21S-T88 08B8 Cara! And I, with a tear, won- .Manchester 2W. Catherine t t C o. (R ) 1:95, Twin — The kllssionary Year (P G ) 7, 9:10. ,2 Msmbers should mske reservations before Dec. 6. • SrirMCW

14 - M ANCHESTER HERALD . Mon., Dec. 6, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Dec. 6. 1982 - 1.5 Villanova cagers Make sure gift RCA is offering clawed by Kentucky is appropriate VideoDisc Bible SPORTS Page 16

By Kenneth R. Clark are concerned about what UPI TV Reporter their children watch on for child's age television,” he said, VV Woolfolk arrives for Giants NEW Y O R K - It’s going somewhat ingenuously, to take more than the Bible .^“the VideoDisc permits NEW YORK (UPI) - grown-ups. Costumes and o o VideoDiscs to get RCA them to select from a wide EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - On a 2-yard run with 6:29 remaining to “ That was a one-handed, over-the- For a kid. nothing dashes equipment that helps them and its offspring, NBC, off variety of family-oriented briefly in the second quarter, hit on a day Rob Carpenter returned. can a'55-vard drive highlighted by wrong shoulder catch he made for holiday joy like finding "act" in a pretend world the wrathful boycott hook ' programs. 13-of-20 passes for 189 yards but was Butch Woolfolk arrived. Scott Brunner's 22-yard strike to the winning score. If we threw him Santa left a toy too ad­ rate high. Puppets, of the Rev. Donald Wild- sacked five times, including three ” We are bringing Carpenter, whose five 100-yard Earnest Gray on 3rd-and-18 from vanced or too babyish. theaters, play store, play mon and his Coalition for spiritual values into the that pass 50 times in practice he’d by reserve end George Martin. games last year helped the New midfield. still be looking for his first catch. A 10-speed bike won't do money, pretend food, cash Better Television. home in an historical, “ We desperately needed to win York Giants reach the NFC playoff “ That pass to Gray was the key He’s running better than anyone has for a boy or girl just register, toy phone. Also, •Earlier this year, the realistic and entertaining this game and I thought we had it,” graduating from a tricycle. semifinals, made his first play of the game,’’ lamented arouno here for a long tim e.” play villages, forts, cir­ crusading pastor from way that appeals to all said Manning. “ They got the Neither will beginner appearance of the season after en­ Houston coach Ed Biles after the Following Woolfolk’s acrobatic cuses. farms, space Tupelo, Miss., called for a members of the family.” momentum and there was no stop­ ding a bitter contract dispute and Oilers’ third straight loss dropped skates for a skateboard stations, filling stations, nationwide boycott of NBC Not that Mammon is reception. New York’s aroused ping them.” whiz. gained 48 yards on 12 carries. The them to 1-4. “ It gave the Giants defense sacked Archie Manning on stuffed toys, dolls, doll fur­ and all the products of its completely divorced from ex-Oiler was hardly complhining life.” three straight downs to force the Caveats; niture. Things that roll, parent company, RCA, to the godly effort. Before Woolfolk’s fourth-quarter • if batteries are called float, or fly: trucks, cars, about his ordinary numbers, though, After Woolfolk’s first NFL score, Oilers to punt from their own 2-yard protest what his group Willenson was quick to heroics, the Giants had been limited for, give the right kind, as Woolfolk rallied the Giants to a the Giants’ defense held the Oilers line and Carpenter iced the game planes, trains, boats, space perceives as an “ anti- note that ‘ “ The Ten Com­ to a 26-yard field goal by Joe plus spares! 17-14 triumph over Houston to im­ without a first down and New York with a 23-yard scamper to the vehicles. Toy construction Christian bias” in the mandments,’ which has a Danelo, who missed on attempts of • check toy package or prove New York to 2-3. took over on its own 19 with 4:34 equipment: earth-movers, network’s prime time suggested retail price of Houston 16 in the final minute. 37 and 42 yards. The first-half tag. Many tell ages a par­ “ This might be the best feeling remaining. On the play following a Brunner hit 18-of-30 passes for 289 tractors, cranes. Older, programming. $34.98, has sold ap­ highlight for the lethargic Giants ticular toy is suitable for. I ’ve ever had in football even though 37-yard pass interference penalty children, provided they are Now, as though in repen­ proximately 30,000 copies, yards and said the comeback had been a career-best 73-yard punt But remember, a toy for an I didn’t have a big game per­ against.Oilers’ safety Vernon Perry, triumph was merely the latest well-coordinated, may be tance for all the sins of sex, which amounts to more by Dave Jennings. eight- to nine-year-old ready for a first and quite sonally,” Carpenter said after(. Brunner found Woolfolk down the evidence of a growing Giants’ tradi­ profanity and irreverence than $1 million at retail might possibly interest a small two-wheeler with Woolfolk scored his first two pro left sidelines behind Gregg Bingham tion. UPI photo with which it is charged — price value. Houston’s Earl Campbell gained boy or girl seven or ten. training wheels. Also, sim­ touchdowns in the fourth quarter to for a 40-yard TD with 3:30 left. "This team just keeps plugging and possibly in a move “ ‘Jesus of Nazareth,’ 66 yards on 23 carries and passed ' • So, if possible, consult ple electronic toys and MOSES PUTS FINISHING TOUCHES ON LATEST PAINTING revive the Giants’ playoff hopes. “ If I djdn’t beat a linebacker. I’d away and something good usually toward checkmate — RCA Franco Zeffirelli’s four- John Henry Johnson as the N F L ’s with the child's parents games, construction sets, . . . works In his great-grandmother's farmhouse studio "W e took .something from those have no one else to blame but happens,” he said. “ On the TD pass has announced the inipen- disc, 8-hour representation 10th all-time leading rusher with a 4- when in doubt. books, coloring sets, paints guys that they thought was locked myself," said Woolfolk, who made a to Butch, I looked first for Rob and ding release of a 27-part of the life of Jesus, has sold yard gain in the second quarter. • If buying a heavily and puzzles. away. I was excit^ about being twisting, one-handed catch. “ I then I saw Butch alone down the left Biblical VideoDisc series some 5,000 albums with a advertised toy. be sure the back but I didn’t have many didn’t have time to think about drop­ side. I said to myself, ‘why prolong ■‘We showed some character in ranging from Genesis to $99.98 price tag. That’s child doesn't already have Pint-Sized, Great-grandmother's tradition butterflies. They would have had a ping the ball.” this any longer?” coining back, but there were quite a the New Testament. about $500,000 at \retail one. six to nine hard time getting me out of there at Woolfolk gained 62 yards on 16 The Oilers took a 14-3 lead on G if­ few minuses, too," said Giants’ Will that move put price value.” Doug Thompson, presi­ Board games, table-top UPI photo the end.” carries and added 102 yards on six ford Nielsen’s 23-yard TD pass to coach Ray Perkins. “ After the Pastor Wildmon and his The first five feature- dent of the Toy Manufac­ sports games, electronic With the Giants trailing 14-3 and receptions, irqpressing Giants’ safe­ rookie back Gary Alien late in the game I told my players that I just 6 followers in the sticky length discs, to be released turers of America. Inc,, and otherwise. These and is (parried on by Will AAoses m any in the cro w d o f 71,184 ty Beasley Reece with his soft first half and Manning’s 8-yard wish they could win one in an or­ position of boycotting the early next year under the GIANTS’ GEORGE MARTIN said 60 to 70 percent of all such things as marbles and serenading them with taunts of hands. scoring pass to Dave Casper early in dinary way. At least that would en­ Holy Bible? title of “ The Genesis sacks Oilers’ QB Archie Manning toys purchased over a year kites help develop social “ Strike, Strike,” Woolfolk scored on “ Butch is incredible,” said Reece. the fourth period. Manning, injured sure me of living a little lohger ” Moses says he drew in­ style, a phrase Will uses to Project,” will sell for un­ are given at Christmas. So, strategies. This group EAGLE BRIDGE, N.Y. realistically than in a pain- “ Absolutely not,” he spiration. describe his own works. expect a crunch in toy experiments with kinds of (UPI) — When Will Moses ting by his famous thundered in a telephone der $25. relative. interview. “ We’ve got They will cover Adam stores. play that imitates work: says his Christmasy pain­ Will — a bearded 6-footer "Primitive,” applied to a Grandma Moses died in scripture in our homes. If and Eve, Cain and Abel, Tips, by age groups, nurse and doctor kits, tings are in the fam ily stamped with the easy­ painter, means unschooled 1%1, when Will Moses was you’re going to go that Noah and the a^k, from child development fashion and career dolls, tradition he includes his going manner of the coun­ or untrained. experts consulted bv the action figures, printing great-grandmother, Anna on ly 4 or 5, and he way, then it a fellow who’s Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Redskins' dream ends as Cowboys triumph try life — began to paint Mary Robertson Moses — remembers little of her. In that sense it suits Will murdered someone says, Esau, and Joseph, as well toy makers: sets, science and craft kits, full-time six years ago, better known as Grandma “ We knew she painted,” Moses, who graduated T m gonna go over and as stories from the Babies, under electric trains, car racing when he was 20. He has he recalled, “ but we from Cambridge High work a day with the Boy Gospels. to John Stallworth and five yards to the Saints’ Morten Andersen was 18 months sets, construction sets, Moses. done about 300 oil paintings By Joe Carnicelli boys’ pressure. He threw a 17-yard thought everybody's School to a short career as Scouts,' are you gonna call In October, RCA will Greg Hawthorne, barely wide to the right. Doug Toys should be washable, hobby equipment. Older "The folk-style, so far. UPI Executive Sports Editor TD pass to Charlie Brown and set up grandmother did that.” a worker on the family off the murder charge on offer a disc with “The t Jiurfst-rH 30, Urowns 13 Williams' 34-yard pass to Kevin too big to swallow, free of kids in this group are ready primitive-style is similar Mark Moseley’s 38-yard field goal, It is not every grand­ him?” Heritage of the Bible” on . The fantasy is over for the Chuck Muncie and James Brooks House accounted for the only Bucs’ sharp corners or rough for a bigger bike, roller to Grandma Moses',” says He works out of Mt. Nebo farm before laying down but those were the only bright spots. mother who lives to claim Seth Willenson, who one side and "Th e Law and . Washington Redskins but not the scored two TDs each in the first TD. edges. Babies go for skates, other sports equip­ great-grandson Will, but Gallery, a studio set into a his first full-time He hit 19-of-29 passes for 234 yards. 101' years and worldwide handles RCA VideqDiscs, the Prophets” on the other dream. half. Dowerine San Dieeo (3-2) over ■(•-ntlulH 20, ColiH 17 brightly colored, ment. Paints, crayons and there are distinct 150-year-old farmhouse in brushstrokes. The Cowboys sacked Theismann renown for her works of wasn’t about to plead guil­ — complete with religious The Redskins, who entered Sun­ Cleveland (2-3). Muncie scored twice Ken Anderson threw TD passes of lightweight toys of varied clay still are good to help differences in the use of Eagle Bridge near the Ver­ seven times for 69 yards in losses art. ty to murder. In a news works of such masters as day’s game as the only unbeaten In the first quarter and Brooks twice one and two yards to M.L. Harris in textures that will stimulate skills develop. Miniatures color, details and perspec­ mont border, where his and intercepted three passes. Grandma Moses' father His paintings — mostly release announcing the Raphael, Rembrandt and club in the National Football in the second period. Rolf the second half to boost Cincinnati senses of sight and feel. help imaginations: doll tive. great-grandmother lived Theismann did not throw an in­ and brothers painted, too, scenes of the rural life marketing of the scrip­ M ichaelangelo and with League, tasted defeat for the first Benirschke added a 24-yard field (4-1) over winless Baltimore (0-5). First toy might be a color­ houses, play villages, Subjects in a Will Moses and worked and died. terception in his first three games said Will, as did her son, ture. he sounded more like scenes from Biblical .time, falling 24-10 to the Dallas Cow­ .iFjr4 goal in the final period. Cleveland’s Anderson, who hit 22-of-29 passes for ful mobile that attaches miniature people and work are generally painted from times gone by — but has thrown five in the last two Forrest. It is from grand­ She became famous for a preacher than Wildmon. archaeological sites. It boys. only TD was a 4-yard pass from 206 yards, also threw a 24-yard TD firm ly to crib. When baby vehicles. with a finer stroke. Angles "start at $450 and go to games. father Forrest that young her “ prim itive” painting will retail for $14.98. . But while the loss ended hopes of - A Brian Sipe to Ozzie Newsome, who pass to Steve Kreider. Baltimore led can hold things, go for fade to the horizon more $4,000.” “ To those parents who “ We lost one football game to a Pre-teen, an unbeaten record in this strike- had 10 catches for 140 yards, until Anderson hit Harris with 3.55 rattles, squeaky rubber good football team that had to play shortened season, the Redskins l*u(-k«-rs 33, Uills 21 left in the third period. toys or a gym set that nine to 12 like crazy to beat us,” Theismann proved they could play on the same Green Bay (4-1) turned two Buf­ ItuiderH 28, Sealiawkn 23 fastens across crib. For Developing skills at a said. “ I had two throws that should Christmas is the season level as the best in the league and falo fumbles in the opening minutes Rookie Marcus Allen ran for 121 feel, select soft dolls, higher level than before, have put points on the board. But still are in a solid position for a into field goals by Jan Stenerud and yards and two TDs in the first half stuffed animals. they go for hobby and craft (cgrnerback Everson) Walls in­ playoff spot. then recovered one of its own and Los Angeles (4-1) held off a When baby sits up (about things: model kits, magic tercepted one I threw to Art Monk liie top eight teams in each con­ fumbles in the end zone for a furious last period surge by Seattle six months), pleasers in­ sets, advanced construc­ and then I missed Virgil (Seay) in ference will make the playoffs this touchdown'in beating Buffalo (3-2) (2-3). Allen helped the Raiders to a clude blocks with rattles or tion and handicraft sets, the end zone. chemistry and science igious art is coming out of storage season and Washington now is in a in the mud and rain at Milwaukee. 28-0 lead, scoring on runs on two and pictures on them; nesting “ We have to be as objective in cups o r boxes, stacking sets. They are into team three-way tie with Dallas and Green judging ourselves in this game as we Stenerud kicked field goals of 33 and three yards, before Seattle caipe play; sports games and . Bay for the National Conference ZS yards after only 3:41 of play and back. H e set up bis second acors toys, rings and the first By Frederick Wlnshlpship Greco, Durer and Tiepolo.Tiepolo, sculpture, illuminated religious art is an un-un­ suspicious of Catholic art. the artist’s Itreatment of were after winning the first four. added field goals ofWl ya. ds and 42 with a 53-yard run and finished with simple picture books of equipment. Board games, lead at 4-1. N F L clubs w ill play only We have mistakes to correct but we No more than one-third manuscripts, m anuscripts, drawingsdraw ings, fam iliar thing except for "In producing this book, the event.” yards in the final period. 156 yards rushing. electronic games and UPI Senior Editor nine games this season. must have done some things right, cloth that can't be torn. of the 450 religious pain­ engravings, etchings, the kind of insipid il­ we were conscious that if it Canlinuls 23, KugIcH 20 I'alroii- 3 1. Broncos 27 Creepers and walkers go others, become more com­ too, because it was a close game Christmas is the season tings in the National metalwork, tapestries and lustrations they get in Sun­ is bought by Americans The life of Jesus inspired Danny White passed for 216 yards Stump M itchell, replacing the William Andrews scored three for push-pull toys, plicated, especially those right to the end.” E to bring out of obscurity Gallery of Art . in enamels ip the National day School publications,” , who think it is pretty but more art in the Western and a touchdown, Ron Springs sidelined Ottis Anderson, ran for 145 TDS — two on the ground and one on playthings that chime and calling on strategy In other games, it was Pittsburgh great religious art — an art Washington is ever dis­ Gallery. Many have never Hutchinson said a who have little experience world than any other single scored twice and the Dallas defense yards and a TD and Neil an 86-yard pass from Steve make music. Small wagons decisions. Also table tennis 35, Kansas City 14; San Diego 30, Americans know little played regularly. The rest been photographed before National Gallery curator with the sybolism, we episode. It was the domi­ shut down Washington quarterback O'Donoghue had three field goals, Bartkowski -- to rally Atlanta (3-2) and doll carriages have sets, billiards. Interest in Cleveland 13; Atlanta 34, Denver 27; about. are kept in storage. or displayed. estimated only two or would have to take them nant theme for 1,000 years • Joe Theismann. It was the Cowboys' lifting St. Louis (3-2) over past Denver (1-4). Atlanta also high play value. painting, sculpting, the New York Giants 17, Houston 14; From Christmas cards to Museum sources say this is “ In Europe, great three out of every 100 gently by the hand and from the Byzantine era \ sixth straight victory over the Philadelphia (1-4). Mitchell, a scored on two 52-yard field goals by ceram ics and other art Miami 22, Minnesota 14; the Los postage stamps to special true in most Am erican religious art is in churches students visiting the explain things,” Hutchin­ through the ^ ro q u e period Redskins, who have not beaten / . return specialist who had rushed for Mick Luckhurst and a 9-yard pass Toddlers, 18 months forms continues at a higher Angeles Raiders 28, Seattle 23; museum displays and art museums. and religious institutions museum have any son said in an interview. of the 17th century, when Dallas since Nov. 18, 1979. just nine yards entering the game, from Bartkowski to Junior Miller. to three years level. Simple musical in­ Tampa Bay 13, New Orleans 10; calendars, the Bible- The recently published as well as in museums, but knowledge of the events “ That is why 49 events Roman Catholic church White, who hit 21-of-29 passes, scored on a 32-yard run to spark a D<»lpliiiiM 22, A’ikings I t Play gets more physical, struments, records and Chicago 26, New England 13; St. inspired works of Old "An Illustrated Life of in the United States you represented in Biblical art. from .the life of Jesus, patronage began to wane passed eight yards to Springs for a 13-point second period. Andra Franklin ran for 129 yards riding and climbing in­ books are good, but only if Louis 23, Philadelphia 20; Green C Masters are spotlighted for Jesus,” by Warner A. have to go to museums to taken from all four and the anti-art ethic of . touchdown. With Dallas leading 17- stincts more developed. A the giver knows of child's He said even most Philadelphia’s Ron Jaworski had and a touchdown and Miami’s the brief holiday season, Hutchinson and Richard I. see it,” said Hutchinson, a Gospels, are accompanied Puritan Protestantism 10 in the fourth period, Springs Bay 33, Buffalo 21; and Cincinnati first, low tricycle; a wagon interests and reading level. Roman Catholics are ig­ UPI pholo two TD passes. defense shut down Minnesota’s at­ then forgotten. Among Abrams (Abingdon $35), former congregational not only by an illustration, waxed. applied the crusher, running 46 20, Baltimore 17. to ride in; toys to ride on. norant of the rich sym­ Uticcam-erH 13, Saints 10 tack to record the victory. Franklin Teenagers, them are works of such now gives the gallery’s clergyman who is now a but also a narrative of the yards for a score. Tim Newsome San Francisco downed the Lok For outdoors and indoors; bolism of the church incor­ COWBOYS’ DREW PEARSON Bill Capece had field goals of 50 scored the deciding touchdown for famed artists as Van Eyck, superb collection the publishing executive in particular event and Hutchinson describes had an 18yard TD run and Rafael Angeles Rams 30-24 last Thursday large balls, inflatable toys. 13 and older porated in the works of . stopped by Redskins’ Tony Peters and 29 yards and safety Neal Coizie Miatni (4-1) by ripping nine yards Raphael, Botticelli, Car­ visibility it deserves. New York, as is his background information on religious art today as "a V Septien kicked a 31-yard field goal night and the New York Jets are at Playing house is a Children's interests in Medieval and Renaissance recovered two New Orleans over left tackle with 14:17 left in the paccio, Tintoretto, Rubens, The 94 illustrations, 61 in collaborator, Abrams. artists, and that American the artist, along with a s p e n t r a t h e r th an a for Dallas. Detroit tonight. favorite: tot-sized fur­ playthings begin to merge yards and three TDs in three sacked the Chiefs’ Steve Fuller fumbles, enabling Tampa Bay (2-3) gaiiie. Minnesota (2-3);igot an 18- Cranach, Rembrandt, El color, are of paintings. “ For a lot of Americans, critical interpretation of growing force.” Theismann, the Redskins’ Sleelers 33, Chiefs 14 niture, play appliances, with those of adults. Sports Protestants tend to be quarters to spark Pittsburgh (4-1) eight times. Bradshaw’s TDs in­ to defeat the Saints (3-2). A last- yard rD run from quarterback Tom- sparkplug in their first four vic­ Terry Bradshaw, playing despite pots. pans, dishes, simple equipment, board games, past Kansas City (1-4). The Steelers cluded passes of three and 74 yards minute 60-yard field goal attempt by mv Kramer. tories, struggled against the Cow­ a sprained shoulder, passed for 231 dress-up clothes and electronic and computer- costumes. Also, dolls and based things. If you don't stuffed animals. Hands are know tastes in records, tapes, books or what-not, NCAA Soccer Tournament more skillful. Simple take Nancy Reagan sets holiday fashion pace apart and put-together give money. Letting big NFL reps toys Skills develop kids pick their own gifts through use of crayons, delights them. Bears trim Patriots By Gary Pauley shopping for a whole new Informality w ill be the schedule, whether you’re a 000. P.S. — Child develop­ Look for them in knits, clay and modeling dough, keynote for the First Fami­ party goer or giver, or Duke gains finals, UPI Senior Editor wardrobe. There wouldn’t Or, if you luck into a coat velvets, and polyesters. to vote ment experts say play is throwing all day. It was slippery.” ty. finger paints, blackboard be time. ly. No formal dinners with both, your activities and of natural crown Russian CHICAGO (UPI) - Will the real child's work. Toys are the Overnight rains slickened the ar­ ‘Tve waited 20 years for a punt and chalk, toy pianos, Nancy Reagan’s favorite " S h e k e e p s a f u l l black tie are scheduled. the part of the country in sable, at around $135,000, Practical too, for Chicago Bears please stand up? "work tools." The experts tificial turf and kept the crowd to like that. Of course, the wind horns, drums, tam­ color is red. Red also is a schedule during the One comes later. which you live. well your holidays are everyone in the family, is The Bears continued their Dr. on pact say properly chosen toys only 36,973 (23,973 noshows.) A helped,” Parsons said. bourines. traditional Christmas holidays, visiting At the big bash New But there’s something made. There are cheaper the warmup suit, a two- Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 1982 season by by clowning UConn should aid a child's color. polishing off the New England gusting wind of 20 mph from the New England could never get its children’s hospitals and the Year’s Eve, when the out there for everyone. If versions; some are adver­ piece affair snatched from WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pre-school, physical, mentaL social Patriots 26-13 Sunday to keep their south also either hampered or ground game going as the Pats were So don’t be surprised if like. Reagans will be among you’re a resident of the tised at a mere $50,000. the jogging, running set, NFL Players Association is three to six and emotional develop­ playoff hopes alive with a 2-3 record. helped the team with the wind. held to just 46 yards on the ground. DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - the ball in fro)ii a few yards in front you see a lot of red at the “ Then there are the par­ guests of the Walter frigid areas of the nation, To many women — those and now high style and in expected to announce today the Moppets like to imitate ment. Chicago might have looked as New England coach Ron Meyer The Bears were able to establish Undefeated Duke will travel to Fort of the goal mouth as Duke's White House for the ties each season, for the Annenbergs at Palm nothing is smarter this who aren’t constantly on as many colors as a long-awaited results of a vote by good against the Pats as they looked said the Pats’ problems began on their ground attack early as Walter Lauderdale, Fla.. Saturday to play defenders tried frantically to kick it holiday season this year. White House staff, for Springs, full dress is year than one of the long­ the party whirl — one of the Joseph’s coat. the union’s player represen­ bad in a 35-7 pasting at Minnesota the opening kickoff. . Payton gained 70 yards in the con­ Indiana for the NCAA Division I away. This is the way the First Congress, volunteers, the traditional. Mrs. Reagan hair furs, fox natural or most versatile pieces of ap­ tatives on the proposed contract If you’re like Mrs. the week before. “ We basically did everything you test. soccer championship. Lady’s press secretary, Secret Service and their has not selected “ a special dyed being the general parel for the holidays, or that ended the pro football strike. “ We just ran out of miracles, " Reagan, and seeing red for The Bears’ defense, which gave up could do to lose a football game,” “ I had to answer my critics by Midfielders Charles Guevara and Recycle things Sheila Tate, describes the families. gown” for this party given favorite. any other time, is the Union officials were not able to said Huskies coach Joseph Morrone. the holiday, the color is ' five Viking TD passes, came alive M eyer said. “ We got ourselves into going to him,” Ditka added. “ It David McDaniel scored a goal direction of Mrs. Reagan’s “ Mrs. Reagan loves by the multimillionaire Jackets of dyed blue fox hostess coat, or caftan. It reach all 28 player represen­ “ We couldn't get the kind of abundant, in everything and shut down the Pats’ running one hole after another. It started helps your passing game when you apiece in a semifinal match Sunday wardrobe preferences for Washington at Christmas. publisher. or natural red are versatile provides a dressy look, tatives during the third weekend sustained pressure we'd like to have holidays 1982. And Mrs. from sweaters to camisole game and recorded five sacks, two with the opening kickoff and a ‘ 14- can establish the mn early.” as the Blue Devils took a 2-1 win She’s a traditionalist. It’s a For the rest of us, wraps. Don’t overlook the plus comfort. Better not of football since the 57-day strike and their goalie (Patrick Johnston) lingerie, from short, boun­ interceptions, two fumble yard penalty. That opening drive Despite the Bears’ dominance, the over a Connecticut team that “ ran to make toys Reagan does set a pattern tim e for fam ily and close choosing our dressing for fur hats, both for glamour try to baste the turkey ended in mid-November, N F L P A made two or three good saves," for the rest of us. cy dinner dresses to the recoveries and a safety. The Pats into the wind was a big factor for Pats were still able to close to 23-13 out of m iracles." friends to be together. the holidays is a bit like and warmth. while you’re in a caftan, spokesman Frank Woschitz said "Mrs. Reagan just feels long formals. fell to 2-3. them. It put us behind the eight after the interception return and Indiana downed Southern Illinois- Duke coach John Rennie said the Some of the most im­ • A tambourine or tree “As long as it’s old- selecting dressing for the One store features a full, however. Most caftans are Sunday, that red brings out the best “ The difference between this ball.” were driving when Schmidt in­ Edwardsville in Sunday’s other second goal was the key to the aginative, easy and in­ and window decorations fashioned, Mrs. Reagan is festive bird. natural fox coat, the fur loose fitting and have And there are thousands The results of the vote were in everyone,” said Miss game and our loss to Minnesota was McMahon took the Bears down the tercepted Grogan in the end zone to semifinal game. game. 6 expensive toys this Christ­ made from disposable happy. .And there’s always It depends on your from Russia, with flowing sleeves, like the of reds for regular daytime supposed to be announced Sun­ Tate. "Oh no, she won’t go that both the offense and the defense field on the opening possession, hit­ end a New England threat late in the Duke struck first against Connec­ mas season can be made by aluminum pie plates. the chance of some snow.” tastes, your social matching full scarf at $75,- tea gowns of another era. wear. day. played well,” said Chicago comer- ting Ken Margeram on a 17-yard TD third quarter. ticut when midfielder Graziano “ Going up 2-0 was delightful." he • A shoebox banjo. The union’s 1,500 members are recycling things most peo­ back Terry Schmldf, who snared with the wide receiver making a After that, John Roveto’s 43-yard Giglio dribbled down the center of said. “ Once we had the second goal, • A round tutmeal box scheduled to vote on the agree­ ple throw out in the gar­ two Steve Grogan passes in the skidding catch in the end zone. He field goal in the fourth quarter the field and then passed to we felt confident we could keep the pull-toy. ment Wednesday so they have bage: Empty boxes, egg game. “ What is the rea) Chicago later hit Emery Moorehead on a 2- helped ensure the Pats’ first-ever Guevara, who drilled a low shot past ball and win." cartons, paper towel rolls, • Boats made from soap time to study the player Bears team? The one that beat New yarder in the firat quarter and added loss to the Bears. thh arms of diving goalie Tony Kain said after the game the Blue to name a few. slivers. representatives’ non-binding England and Detroit.” his first N F L TD on a 6-yard keeper Pierce 18:08 into the first half. Devils tried to play patiently and For less than M, in­ • Turtles, an octopus Be merry, but wary during Yule shopping which gave the Bears a 23-0 lead. recommendation, NFLPA of­ The teams battled without scoring Chicago’s offensive line, under relied on their speed to score. and a spider made from ficials said. cluding the postage stamp criticism earlier in the year for poor But the Pats had their oppor­ the rest of the first half and five The vote was delayed during “ We didn’t have to do a lot up on your order envelope, empty margarine tubs and pass blocking, also did a turnaround, tunities. Grogan, who was 13-bf-28 minutes into the second, when the a few pieces of paper. vironment for last week’s surprise negotiating front, but when we did we were you can get enough ideas to NEW Y O R K ( U P I ) - B e York, he said. Also, the in­ tips on how to protect purse. should yell as soon as be or providing enough protection for for 231 yards, fumbled on the Bears’ Huskies appeared to get a break keep a roomful of children wary while holiday shop­ pickpockets,” said Detec­ session between NFLPA fresh,” he said. • Fringed western wear creased number of oppor­ yourself against • A woman should carry rookie Jim M cM ^on who threw two 10 in the first quarter and Tony after Duke’s Bob Jenkins was and adults busy for days. ping. tive Sgt. Peter Hernandez, she feels a bump or ^Bowling executive director Ed Garvey made from brown paper tunities to snatch a wallet pickpockets! her bag with the flap touchdowns and rushed for another Collins, held to 24 yards in 14 thrown out of the game for hitting Some can be made by kids The hustle and bustle of head of the New York City realizes he or she has been and N F L Management Council grocery bags. or “ poke” attracts nnany * don’t display money. closing against her and in . in the first half. carries, fumbled in the second Connecticut m idfielder Paul robbed, Hernandez said. executive director Jack Donlan alone, others call for adult i f all can be part of the Transit Police pickpocket amateur thieves. Count out bus change or front of her. “ I thought the offensive line did quarter. Hunter. squad. Most pickpockets are not that Garvey called “ very con­ supervision or help. All these and m ore are in charm of the Christmas The unwary are likely to tokens before you leave the .an excellent Job,” said Chicago "The Bears played much better The Blue Devils played the rest of • A man should not violent. An alert victim or Among the projects in the 10-year-old booklet season, but it also provides Sophisticated be struck anywhere — on a office or store. Be discreet tlian we saw them on film,” said structive.” the game with only 10 players to carry money in his wallet Eiears’ coach Mike Ditka. "Th ey "Toys: Fun in the Making” published by the U.S. the perfect environment pickpockets, known as bus, in a revolving door, when paying for purchases. witness may surprise a Grogan, who finally put the Patriots Y- Carl Bolin 160-141-170471, Andy Following the Donlan meeting, Connecticut’s 11. Radiol because pickpockets look thief into dropping were very efficient.” are: Department of Health and for pickpockets. They “ cannons” , travel the even in St. Patrick’s * Don’t carry a wallet in a on the board with a 1-yard TD with Lampureaux 182-135-154-471, Bob Garvey discussed the agreement But 1:40 later. Blue Devil for its outline. Even if they wallet. McMahon, who completed lS-of-21 • building blocks and Human Services and still edme out in force tim e in country to places where Cathedral, where some of a topcoat pocket no matter 52 seconds left in the half. "We Claughaey 141-403, Nonny Zazzaro with former Pittsburgh Steeler freshman forward 'Tom Kain took ’TV are successful in getting passes for 192 yards in his third N F L dollhouse furniture made available for $3.75 from: downtown shopping dis­ they believe they will find the devout make the mis­ could move between the 20s but 162-397, Pete Aceto 162-391, Charlie Paul Martha and said union and how hurried you are. "One, they don’t want to . start, wasn’t happy with his perfor- the ball at midfield, raced down to from milk cartons. The Consumer Information tricts and shopping malls ’’marks” or victims the wallet, the victim still management agreed “ on all out­ take of leaving their coats * A woman should not get caught with anything . mance which also included a 99-yard couldn’t get it in. They played hard Whelan 149-388, Bill Wilson 143-382, the right side of the goal mouth and • HouSeplants grown Center, Dept. 122K, across the nation. carrying substantial or pocketbooks on the pew has bis money. and aggressive and covered w ell.” Craig Coleman 152-381, Frank Calvo standing bargaining issues. carry her pocketbook on Two, they don’t want to 'interception return — longest in chipped the ball to McDaniel for the from onion and carrot tops Pueblo, Colo. 81009. “ People are spending amounts of cash, Her­ behind them while Uiey the same arm as a shop­ Bob Parsons’ 81-yard punt — also 137-378, Bob Frost 375, Greg Lukas There will be no further TONIGHT • A man should carry his bring attention to . Soldier Field history — by Rick San­ score, and pumpkin seeds, using A government more money. People are nandez said. pray, said Detective a Soldier Field record — pinned the 157-366, Frank P a rd i 365, Joe negotiations.” 8 —Whalers v». Canadiens, ping bag because the se­ money in his front podiets themselves. And three, ford in the third quarter. Connecticut, which ended the glass or plastic glasses or spokeswoman says orders showing more money. Peo­ During the holiday Robert Magone, a member cond bag weighs down h«- Pats down on their own 7 in the se­ Twaronite 153-364, Fred McCurry Union officials would not dis­ season 15-3-7, got its only goal with Channel .30, WTIC so a pickpocket must face they wlU try to take off aa "N o, I ’m not totally satisfied. I ’m jars or, io r seed starting, are filled within five days ple are carrying more season many professional of the pickpocket squad. cond quarter. On the next play, Jim 360, Vic Abraitis 353, Jim Martin cuss final agreement. 0 —Jets vs. Lions, Channel 8, arm and she won’t realise him to get to the target. soon as they are acenaed,” tired of throwing interceptions," less than a minute remaining when pickpockets return to New Here ai« some of their Osborne' tackled Grogan for a safe- WPOP egg cartons. of receipt. money — creating the en- it If aonneone Jostles her • A pickpocket’s victim he Bald. McMahon said. “ It was tough 149-353. Georgd Kelly 140-145-405. forward James D’Orsaneo knocked

A 'K I ft - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon .^Dec. 6, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Dec. 6. 1982 - 17 College basketball roundup ‘Nova left scratched U S co reb o ard By United Press International this style and stay with it, they will North Carolina was saved by the Arkansas overwhelmed Centenary do nothing but improve the' rest of hot shooting of guard Buzz Peterson, 7651. No. 14 Missouri and No. 15 A couple of Wildcats tangled down the year.” who hit his first nine shots of the se­ Tennessee were idle. in Lexington Saturday night and No. Viilanova was paced hy Granger cond half for a career-high 18 points. Patrick Ewit^ scored 30 points Atl Den 7 Viilanova emerged with Some with 22 points. Ed Pinckney had 17 “After four or five shots, I knew I and followed a' missed free throw MILWAUKEE (108) Chicago 111—3 First downs 19 2 scratches and renewed respect for points and 11 rebounds and John had a hot hand,” Peterson said. “It with a stuff shot in overtime to pace Ma. Johnson »>13 24 14. Mia M (M) 2, Buffalo 210—3 Rushes-yards 37-137 27-101 No. 4 Kentucky. Pinone chipped in 16 points and 10 was one of the worst first halves in Georgetown. Western Kentucky Catchings 24 04 4. Moncrief 2*7 M U. F irst period-1, Buffalo. Van Boxmeer 4 Passing yards 206 240 Ford 34 44 10. Brtdgeman U47 00 22. (Hamel. McKenna). 2 :9 . 2, Buffalo. Return yards 00 90 “ We knew everything that Ken­ rebounds. Carolina history — nine points is trailed 32-17 at the half but fought Basketball Winters 014 M 18. lister SO 20 8. C rlu Ramsay 4 (unassisted), 14:41. 3, Chicago, Football Sacks by-yards 2-22 3-24 tucky would do but we couldn’t han­ “I would like to see them come up ridiculous.” back to tie it 60-60 at the end of Oil 10 11. PresMy 10 10 2. ToUla e n Hockey Higgins 5 (Marsh, Ludzik). 17:». Passes. 14-23-1 24-44-2 1038 KB. Penalties—Preston, Chi, 1:27; Foligno, Punts 3-35.0 4-42.5 dle them,” said Viilanova coach to our place, but we do not have a In other Top 10 games, No. 1 regulation. Tony Wilson scored 25 NEW JERSEY (108) Buf. 9:53; Playfair. Buf. 14:22. Fumbles-lost I - l 3-2 Rollie Massimino following Ken­ return game scheduled,” said Virginia routed VMI 86-41, No. 3 points for the Toppers. WilUams 4-10 80 13. King 017 4-4 14. Second perlod-4, Buffalo, Ramsay 5 Penalties-yards 7—40 3—2 Dawkins OlO 34 15. Cook 017 20 18. (Ram sey). 8:22. 5. Chicago, Sutter 8 Time of possession 2:32 29:28 tucky's 93-79 triumph. “There aren’t Massimino. “We played 13 Afferent Georgetown defeated Western Ken­ Ralph Jackson hit a driving layup Floyd 07 20 8. O’Koren 14 44 3. Ml. (Crossman. Brown). 11:42. Penaltles- many teams in the United States defensss against them to no avail:” tucky 7666 in overtime, Purdue up­ Johnson 5-10 10-U 30. Walker 20 40 4, Marsh. Chi. 7:32; Ruff, Buf. 7:32; Individual Leaders with 3 seconds remaining to lift Preston. Chi. 9:36; McKenna. Buf. 11:36; that dan handle them, especially Spealung of defense, Lodisiana set No. S Louisville 69-63, No. 6 Birdsong 09 QO 8, Gmintki O10 4-7 8. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE RUSHING — Atlanta-Andrews 1573, UCLA, which got 19 points from NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Touts M 3442 108. fTationa l h o c k ey l e a g u e Brown, Chi. 18:9. Riggs 9^. Robinson 2-13, Cain 6-6, here in Lexington.” UCLA edged Notre Dame 65-64, In­ By United Press International By United Press International Third period-^, Chicago. Secord 23 By United Press International State appeared on its way to upset Kenny Fields. John Paxson scored Milwaukee 1I242BS0>KB American Conference; ^rtkowski 5minus-5; Denver-Willhite 7- Derrick Hord scored 26 points to No. 2 North Carolina afte r a diana, tied for No. 7 with Viilanova, Eastern Conference New Jersey 38292427-108 Wales deference (Murray. Crossman), 7:50. Penalties— 9 . Parros 10-33. Winder 527. DeBerg 2-3. Notre Dame’s last 9 points and Atlantic Division Halt. Buf. 7:16; O’Callahan, Chi, 10:9. W L T Pet. PF PA PASSING — Atlanta-Bartkowski 15251- Three-boint goal-Winters. ToUl fouls- Patrick Division 500 114 2 lead five players in double figures as ferocious first-half display gave the down^ Texas-El Paso 65-54, No. 9 finished with 25. W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 31, New Jersey 24. Rebounds W L T PU. OF GA SnoU on goal-Chicago 515527. Buffalo Cincinnati 4 ! 0 229: Denver-DeBerg 2543-2-271, Willhite 5 Philadelphia 16 S M2 - 1517-KMD. Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .82 121 2 the Wildcats improved to 3-6. Melvin Tigers a shocking 21-9 lead. Tar Memphis State throttled Ball State Ted Kitchel scored 23 points andi —Milwaukee 40 (Bridgeman 8). New NY Islanders 15 11 Ill 97 1-0 0 . Boston 16 4 1 Jersey SB (WiUiafM 15). Assists— Philadelphia 14 10 4 32 19 9 Goalles-Chicago, Bannerman. Buffalo. Miami 4 1 0 .82 117 92 RECEIVING — Atlanta-Andrews 3-19. Turpin and Charlie Hurt scored IS \HeeI coach Dean Smith was upset 104-61 and Fresno State squeaked by Uwe Blab’s three blocked shots' New Jersey 11 9 MO M Milwaukee 22 (Ms. Johnson 6). New NY Rangers 14 12 1 29 113 19 Sauve. A—13.416 LA Raiders 4 1 0 5 2 134 12 Jenkins 5-48. Robinson 1-29. Jackson 2-22, Washington 9 9 MO 6^ Washington 10 9 6 26 9 9 NY Jets - 1 0 .750 111 2 points apiece, Dickey Beal added 11 ^ e n after his team rallied for a 47- No. 10 .Oregon State 43-42. sparked a Second-half rally that led Jersey 17 (Cook 6). Technical—Lister. A San Diego 3 2 0 .62 119 2 Miller 2-9. Riggs 1-3: Denver-Watson 5 New York 6 IS ,278 KM - 1 1 ;^ . n tt s ^ r g h 8 14 5 21 9 123 -«l. Louis 111—3 101. Willhite 6-33, Parros 4-9. Manning 1- and Dirk Minniefield 10 as Viilanova triumph in the game played at Rounding out the Top 20, No. 11 Indiana. Central Division New Jersey 6 17 7 19 m 126 Buffalo 3 2 0 .62 2 73 Vancouver 2 2 2—6 Seattle 2 3 0 .42 84 82 9 . Upchurch 2-27. Wright 2-13. Odoms 1- fell to 1-1. Minniefield added a -East Rutherford, N.J. Houston beat Biscayne 78-59, No. 12 Memphis State’s balanced scoringf. Milwaukee 13 7 .660 Adams Division • First period—1. Vancouver. Smyl 16 11. Lytle MO. Winder 1-8. Egloff 1-8, Qetroit 12 7 M2 Montreal 16 5 6 38 126 » Cleveland 2 3 0 .42 79 2 school-record 14 assists. “I can’t ever remember being em­ Iowa defeated Hawaii 99-67 in the attack provided the key to victory aq; (Hlinka, (Sradin), 2 :9. 2, St. Louis, New England 2 3 0 .42 2 101 Atlanta 8 9 .171 Boston 15 7 6 36 19 62 Pettersson 15 (Mullen, Bothwell), 2:9. 3. “We are playing very, very hard barrassed that much in a half in 21 championship of the inaugural Indiana 7 12 MB Buffalo 12 9 6 30 114 9 Kansas City 1 4 0 5 2 73 12 Atlanta 7 7 10 10-34 Bobby Parks scored 20 points and> Vancouver. Halward 4 (Hlinka, Gradin), Denver 1 4 0 5 2 84 125 and very aggressive,” said Ken­ years at North Carolina,” he said. Hawkeye Classic, No. 13 Alabama Phillip Haynes and Derrick Phillipk! Oiicago 6 13 (Quebec 13 10 3 29 122 117 17:28. Penallies-Wilson, StL, 0:4; Denver * 14 3 3 7—27 Cleveland 3 15 .107 Hartford 6 16 3 IS 82 120 Houston I 4 0 5 2 74 118 Atl—Andrews 8 run (Luckhurst kick) Golf Lindgren. Van. 7:18: Ramage, StL. 17:01; Baltimore 0 5 0 .02 2 126 tucky coach Joe B. Hall. “This is a “We were embarrassed because of topped Texas Tech 74-53, No. 16 scored 18 each. Western Conference ■ Campbell Conference Babych. StL. major, 17 Williams, Den—Winder 3 run (Karlis kick) Midwest Division Norris Division National Conference Den—Watson 6 pass from DeBerg strange thing to say when you beat three things: one, LSU’s quickness Marquette won over Texas A&M 73- In tournament play; Van. major, 17:44. W L T Pet. PF PA W L Pet. GB W L T PU. GF GA Second period—4. Vancouver, Fraser 4 (Karlis kick) someone by 14 points, but I would on defense; two, our inability to hit; 58, No. 17 DePauI downed South Erich Santifer scored 23 points to- Kansas City 10 6 .625 — Chicago 17 4 6 40 114 85 Green Bay 4 1 0 .82 134 2 Atl—Miller 9 pass from Bartkowski (Gradin. Smyl). 5:17. 5. St. Louis. Dallas 4 1 0 .82 121 76 (Luckhurst kick) have to rate Viilanova as one of the and three, hesitancy on the part of Florida 67-55, Tulsa upset No. 18 lead Syracuse to a 67-54 triumph over San Antonio 12 9 5H Vs MinnesoU 17 8 4 38 127 19 Ramage 5 (Federko). 11:9. 6. Van­ Dallas 8 8 500 2 St. Louis 9 17 3 21 9 117 Washington 4 1 0 82 12 97 Den—FG Karlis 32 best teams we have played since our players — which was coach Oklahoma 7676, No. 19 St. John’s Princeton in the championship! couver. Sundstrom 8 (Hlinka. Molin), New (Jrleans 3 2 0 62 77 71 Denver 8 10 .444 3 Toronto S 14 5 15 9 107 17:31. Penaltics-Wiiliams, Van. 7:S2; Den-FG Karlis 9 I’ve been at Kentucky. If they adopt Smith’s fault.” edged Providence 61-60 and No. 20 UUh 6 12 533 5 Detroit 4 17 6 14 73 119 St. Louis 3 2 0 .62 94 12 All—Andrews 9 pass from Bartkowski game of the Carrier Classic. By United Press International Sutter. StL. double minor, 10:19; Smyl, Atlanta 3 2 0 62 118 117 UPl photo Houston S 14 .176 7^ Smvthe Division Van. double-minor. 10:19; Smyl. Van. (Luckhurst kick) Pacific Division 9 th World C^Jp Edmonton 13 10 6 140 125 Detroit 2 2 0 52 2 57 Atl—FG Luckhurst 51 At Acapulco, Mexico. Dec. 5 18:21. Minnesota 2 3 0 .42 96 2 Sdittle 15 S 533 — Los Angeles 13 10 3 97 94 Third period—7. St. Louis, Turnbull 12 All—FG Luckhurst 51 Los Angeles 15 4 .789 Vs (Par 71 Vancouver 10 12 6 104 9 San Francisco 2 3 0 42 119 114 All—Andrews 3 run-(Luckhurst kick) 76ERS MOSES MALONE Manuel Pinero. Spain 724571-73-281 (Sutter). 1:9. 8. Vancouver. Rota 13 NY Giants 2 3 0 .42 2 2 Pboenix 11 8 579 4Vk Calgary 10 15 5 120 124 (Lanz). 10:47 9. Rota 14 (WilUams. Den—Wright 5 pass from DeBerg Jose Canizarea. Spain 67-754E7-73-2B1 Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .42 2 79 (Karlis kick) muscles shot over Lakers’ Bob McAdoo Portland 9 11 .460 7 Bob Gilder, U S. 71- 744568-282 Winnipeg 11 11 2 19 104 Boldirev). 17:31. Penalties—Lanz. Van, Golden SUte 7 12 508 8Vk (Top lour in each division qualify for Chicago 2 3 0 .42 2 2 A-73.9B4 Baldobino uassu. lUly 65757574-383 3:23 Philadelphia 1 4 0 5 2 101 112 San Diego 4 15 211 llVs 7575714D-4M SUntey Cup playoffs.) Shots on goal—St. Louis 512-5-24. Saturday's ResulU Bobby Clampett, U.S. Saturday’s ResulU LA Rams 1 4 0 .22 2 132 Bernard Gallghr. Sctlnd 6572-7573407 Vancouver 511-13—31. (Top eight teams in each conference Wash Third basemen available Atlanta 00. Newr 'York 79 Los Angeles 6. St. Louis 3 Goalies—St. Louis. Liut. Vancouver. Dan HalldorsM. C^nad 0572-7573-287 qualify for playoffs. I First downs 15 Geveland lOB, Indiana 89 72- 71-71-73-287 Hartfora 5. N.Y. Rangers 2 Br(xieur. A—12.907. 17-66 Boston 119, Detroit 112 Sang-Ho Choi. SouthKr Detroit 6. New Jersey 2 Thursday’s Result Rushes-yards M a» James. England 7572-7571-387 San Francisco 30. Los Angeles Rams 24 Passing yards 200 ■Wa^ington 115. Dallas 105 72-72-72-73—306 Quebec 3, Buffalo 2 1-14 Malone leads 76ers Houston 94. San Antonio 88 Brian Waites. England Boston 6. Montreal 4 Sunday's Results Sacks by-yards Tony Cerda. Mexico 72-7574 87 29 Los Angeles 0 21—3 Return yards 178 UUh 131. Chicago 124 Toronto 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 New York Giants 17. Houston 14 Cbahg-Sng Hhn. SthKr 71-757573-291 Edmonton 1 4 3—7 Miami 2 . Minnesota 14 Passes 20-30-3 San Diego 113, Phoenix 108 Washington 4. Chicago 2 First period-1. Edmonton. Anderson 13 5-2.4 Victor Regalado. Mexc 71- 757573-291 Philadelphia 0. PitUburgh 0 Tnmpa Bay 13. New Orleans 10 Punts at winter baseball talks Sunday's Results Florentino Min. Argntn 7572-7573-291 (Messier. Gretzky), 12:29. Penalties— I’ittsDurgh 35. Kansas City 14 Fumbles-lost 0 - 0 Edmonton 7. Calgary 5 New Jersey 108, Milwaukee KB Jose Dinlz. Brazil 75757570-291 Linseman. Edm. 1:50; Kelly. LA. 4:37; Chicago 26. New England 13 Penalties-yards 3 - ^ Kansas City 106. Seattle 108 Pietro Molteni. lUtv 75757570-291 Minnesota 4. Winnipeg 1 Anderson. Edm. 4:37; Bozek. LA. 11:41; Time of possession 27:34 past NBA champions Golden SUte 119. UUh 111 Sunday's Results St. Louis 2 . Philadelphia 20 HONOLULU (UPl) - Anybody meetings because they could not agent first baseman Steve Garvey, Michael Clayton. Astrl 757571-75-29 Kurab. LA. 13:52; Hughes. Edm. 13:9. San Diego 30. Cleveland 13 Philadelphia and St. Louis — were Philadelphia 114. Los Angeles 104 7575757549 Cliif-ago 3. Buffalo 3 (tie) Fogolin. Edm. 14:28; Boschman, Edm, Individual Leaders want a hard-hitting third baseman reach agreement on a new contract Monday's Gaines J(rfm O’Leary Ireland Boston 6. Philadelphia 4 Green lUy 33. Buffalo 21 at the right time. It's great to play have been talking with San Fran­ still in serious contention for Ban­ Des Smvth. Ireland 7575757549 18:07; M Murphy. LA. 18:28. Cincinnati 20. Baltimore 17 RUSHING — Dallas-Dorsett 2567. By Logan Hobson of All-Star caliber? 6 with either star. (No Games SchMuled) Uthai Ihabpvbl, Thind 75757575-294 N.Y. Rangers 6. Toronto 5 Second pcriod-^2. Edmonton. Huddy 8 on a team with as many good cisco about Clark. nister but added that “ we are not Tuesday’s Games Edmonton 7. Los Angeles 3 Dallas 24. Washington 10 Springs 6-40. White 4-14. Newsome 1-18. UPl Sports Writer They oome in different shapes and Oswald Gartnmr, Astr 9-757573-94 (Gretzky. Lumley). 4:28. 3. Edmonton. Atlanta 34. Denver 2 Hill 1-2. Washington-Riggins 526. Wash­ The New York Yankees are in­ “ We’ve been having some dis­ (All Times EST) Sam Torrance. Scotlnd 77-757571-294 Vancouver 6. St. Louis 3 Gretzky 22 (Huddy), 7:35. 4. Los Angeles. players as we have. It's great to going to run an auction.” AtlanU at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Mondav's Games Los Angeles Raiders 28. Seattle 2 ington 5 2 . Theismarin 1-8. Wonsley 1-0, sizes, and there are plenty available terested in Lansford, but the Red cussions with the Yankees but I’m pete Izumigawa, Japan 75757570-29 Evans 7 (L. Murphy. Dionne), 9:57. 5. Monday s Game PASSING - Dallas-White 21-251-216. Philadelphia's Moses Malone gave know that 1 don't have to carry the Garvey also is expected to sign New York at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. (All Times ESTi , Los Angeles. Simmer 9 (unassisted). at the baseball meetings,. Sox want a top quality pitcher in Eleuterio Nvl. Phlppns 72- 757140-29 Winnipeg at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m. (Ail Times EST) Pearson 51-1-0, Washington-Theismann an indication of how Los Angeles entire load" not going to comment on what this week and is believed to have Dallas at San Antonio. 8:35 p.m. Ian Woosnan, Wales 75757574-29 10:46. 0. Edmonton. Anderson 14 19-2S)^234. Washington M-0-35. There's only one catch. They Seattle at Houston, 9:05 p.m. Hartfora at Montreal. 8:06 p.m. New York Jets at Detroit. 9 p.m. Abdul-Jabbar .scored only 15 return and, unless the Yankees can players were involved,” said Namio Takasu. Japan 757577-72-29 (unassisted). 12:56. 7. Edmonton, Messier Saturday. Dec. 11 RECEIVING-Dallas-Hill 577, DuPree and the, 76ers may 'match up " if a narrowed his choices to the Chicago San Diego at Golden SUte. 10:36 p.m. Tuc.sday's Games 16 (Anderson). 17 06 Penalties—None. M2. Dorselt 2-16, Springs 4-30, Cosbie 2- won't come cheap. sign free agent left-hander Floyd Giants' general manager Tom Adan Dmng Sw.Argntn 7572-7572-29 Boston at Quebec Philadelphia at New York Giants. 12:30 repeat pf last year's NBA cham­ points, none in the second and third Cubs and San Diego. UUh at Portland. 10:35 p.m. Frederico uermn. Brzl 7575757549 Third period-8. Edmonton. Semenko 2 pm . 17 Pearson 560, Johnson M4 Washing- Bob Horner, Carney Lansford, Bannister, they cannot afford to Haller. “What we’re looking for is Winnipeg at Washington (Gretzky. Huddv). 3:00. 9. Edmonton. ton-Monk 7-100. Washington 3-26. Brown pionship series were to take place. periods because of foul trouble. He The baseball meetings officially Frank Nobillo. NwZlnd 757577-75-297 Toronto at N.Y. Islanders San Diego at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Buddy Bell. Ron Cey and Larry part with any of their better catching and pitching.” UTAH (111) Francisco Orda. Chile 75757574-29 Semenko 3 (Grelzkv. Kurrii. 3:37. 10. Los Sunday. Dec. 12 2-9, Warren 5-50, Harmon 1-7. Walker 1- "Moses definitely makes them a scored 9 in the fourth quarter. open today with outgoing com­ 74.7^.74.74.74-298 St. Louis at Edmonton Angeles. Bozek 8 (M M urphy Ruskow- l. Seay 1-24. Parrish are all on the market afid pitchers. Dantley 5-15 13-16 25, Poquette 4-10 34 Gery Watlne. Franc Los Angeles at Calgary Baltimore at Minnesota. 1 p.m. stronger team. " said Kareem In other NBA games, New Jersey The Giants also have been talking missioner Bowie Kuhn giving his., 11. Schayes 10-13 8-11 28. (ireen 7-15 44 Mario Siodina. Phlppns 75757140-29 ski). 9:2 . Penalties—Coffev. Edm . 9:43; Cleveland at Cincinnati. 1 p.m talks with other teams have already On the other hand, Oakland would with the Philadelphia Phillies about 14. F. WilUams 1042 24 23. Eaton 1-2 44 Marimuth rmvh. Mlys 7577-77-73-29 ^ m o n to n bench (served by Anderson). [)etroil at Green Bav. 1 p m. .Abdul-Jabbar after Moses Malone downed Milwaukee 108-103, Kansas state-of-the-union address and Uie 26” Alberto Ribadnr. CImb 75757573— 29 15:17; Linseman. Edm. minor, miscon­ Dallas 0 710 7-24 begun and will continue in earnest be willing to. part with one of its a possible deal involving second 2, Eaves 43 44 0. Wilkins 34 24 8. Toronto 12 3—5 Wa.shington at St. Louis. 1 p.m. Washington 00 010—10 scored 29 points and grabbed 14 City defeated Seattle 106-103 and clubs then taking part in the m ajor. 'fouls 4149 2848 111. Dave Barr. Canada 75757574- 29 duct. 15 47. Edmonton bench (served by Tamna Bay at New York Jets. \ p.m. today. better pitchers to acquire Lansford. 7571-7577-49 NY Rangers 0 3 3 -6 Habschndi. 15:57. Eldmonton coach Dat-Springs 8 pass from White (Septien rebounds Sunday night to lead the (loiden Slate whipped Utah 119-111. baseman Joe Morgan. But that league draft. GOLDEN STATE (119) Lim King tiong.Singpr First period—1. Toronto. Fhnacak 11 Pittsburgh at buffalo. 1 p.m. kick) rhere is considerable interest in The A's need infield help desperate­ trade hinges on one the Phillies are Short 10-18 44 34. Smith 5-11 4-7 14. Mohammd Shfq. Pkstn 75-71-77-77-39 Sather. game misconduct. 15:57; Wells. Miami at New England. 1pm. 76ers to a 114-104 victory over Los Nets 108, BurkN 103 In the draft, each of the 26 teams i Brown 8-13 1-1 17. Free 1443 44 26. 757573-75-39 (Fryccr. f^dubny). 2:22. Penaltv— LA. 19:49: Lumley. Edm. 19:49. Dal-FG-Septien 31 Lansford and Bell, whose all round ly and are said to be willing to deal Luis Arevalo. Colombi Valve. Tor. 6:54. Chicago at Seattle. 4 p m. Dal-Newsome-18 run (Septien kick) .■\ngeles in the first m eeting At East Rutherford, N.J., Darwin trying to make with Cleveland that may select players off the minpr: Richardson 5-10 34 14. Romar 0-1 04 0. Ramon Munoz. VenezI 757577-71-»l Shots on goal—Los Angeles 14-14-15—43, Denver at l*os Angeles Rams. 4 p m. skills rank them among the best at one of their starting pitchers to get a S. WmUnu 7-11 44 14. Engler 4-7 44 8. Michael Cahill. Austral 757573-77-39 Second period—2. NY Rangers. Ftorek Edmonton 12-15-8—35. Was-FG-Moseley 38 between the clubs since last Cook hit two free throws with 55 would send second baseman Manny league rosters for a cost of $25,000' 4 (Ruotsalainen. Don Maloney). 3:46. 3. (.os Angeles Raiders at Kansas City. 4 Was-Brown 17 pass from Theismann their positions. player of Lansford's ability. Conner 14 44 2. ToUls 5047 1847 119. Patmi Moussa. Monx-c 757577-77-39 Goalies-Lo.s Angeles. LaSkoski. Les- p III season's championship series. seconds left to put New Jersey Trillo to the Indians for outfielder each. Last year, 10 players were; UUh 35212332-111 Hnz Ptr Thl.WstGrmny 757577-75-304 NY Rangers. Neilsson 2 (Duguay. sard. Edmonton. Moog A—17.498. New Orleans at Atlanta. 4 p.m. (Moseley kick) Lansford has suddenly become Bell, who hit .296 for the Texas 7577-79-73-39 Ruotsalainen). 8:11. 4, Toronto. Boimis- Dal-Springs-46 run (Septien kick) "You have to be aware of him at ahead and Mickey, Johnson clinched Von Hayes. chosen. Golden SUte 279928-119 O es Renders. HoUand Monday. Dec 13 A-54.633 available because the Boston Red Rangers last season, is also being Ihree-polnt goals—F. Williams, Ri­ Luis Cabrera. Chile 75757581-39 tnick 2 (Vaive. Kaszyckii. 10:16. 5. NY Dallas at Houston. 9 p.m all times the way he goes to the the victory with four free throws, Philadelphia is eager to acquire chardson. ToUl foula—UUh 9 , Golden Philippe Toussan. Bigm 5757579-39 Rangers. Hedberg 10 (Fotiu. Rogers), boards." said Abdul-Jabbar of enabing the Nets to run their win­ Sox have been unable to reach an hotly pursued by several clubs, in­ Hayes, a 24-year-old who batted .250 8UU 27. Fouled out—WlUdns. Rebounds— Trstn Gdn, WstGrmny 1575757549 18:44. 6. Toronto. Poddubnv 7 (Fryccr. SEA agreement with him on a new con­ cluding the Yankees, Baltimore with 14 home runs and 82 RBI in his Utah 24' (Schayes 10). Golden SUte 61 Mohmmd Mkmn. Mrcc 15T7-7r4«-39 Ihiiacak). t9: