20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monduy. Dec. 5, 1983 How not to buy a personal computer this Christmas

Record numbers of you will be buying a home uses depending on the variety of software that is 'Computer in the weeks coming up — either as a available for it. ■'family” Christmas gift or as a “ new" essenUal. The relentless march of the personal computer into Perhaps the lure will be to help you keep track of your Your our lives is compelling us to reconsider virtually all ("Sylvia Porter's Financial Almanac for 1984," a bills, or to assist you in your financial planning, or to the ways in which we live. Last week, for instance, the comprehensive desk calendar and consumer hand­ prepare your income tax, or to help your kids with Money's prestigious Conference Board held a meeting for book, features Porter's best advice for saving money their homework, or even to play games. No matter major companies on the subject: "W ill the Office and organizing your budget. Includes budget what, it will drag you into the growing group of Worth Vanish?" The sessions focused on how company worksheets. Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and personal computer buyers. And now is the time, Sylvia Porter structures will and must change. therefore, to learn how NOT to buy this still extremely Meanwhile, the market for business personal handling to Financial Almanac In care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 6620S. expensive item. Specifically: computers is already at $6 billion a year, is estimated • DON'T DECIDE ON A PARTICULAR MA­ to swell to $24 billion a year by the end of 1988.. And Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) CHINE IN ADVANCE. No matter how popular a model may be, it may not be the model for you. You Manchester, Conn. should be well prepared to tell the salesperson what makes available after-sale services to customers. A RITE AID PHARMAaESWIUnUOVER. .. Rain, snow tonight; tasks you have in mind so he/she can fit the system to "passport program” that allows customers to take cioudy Wednesday Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1982f your needs. their computer to any store in its network if it needs Singie copy: 25. Tuosdiiy. Dec 6. I9B.I - 3 Greenhouse effect on region: Climate will get better University. MHS students want more computer classes The rosy and scary'scenarios are with the burning of fossil fuels. any gradual warming, we'll be By Ruth Youngblood TION accounting for such a “ The mnjor whdat growing United Press Internotlonol all part of the (wnfll^ing interpre­ As far as New England is substantial part of New England's able to offset it.” areas could be affected in a very the MHS curriculum. The history tations of what the "greenhouse concerned, "the climate will be economy, extending the season for . While the six-state area may be learn that when you read,” she or basic. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - New effect" means for New England's getting better," said Michael basking In a warmer climate, serious way,” Goldstein said. said. "There's a really big jump department was a favorite of swimming, camping, boating, fish­ John L. Allen, a professor of But they’re satisfied with most courses England may once again become a future. McElroy, professor of atmos­ scientists stressed the negative Foley and two other sopho­ between regular and advanced several, although a few com­ ing and the countless other warm geography at the University of plained that class materials are mecca for the descendants of all pheric studies at Harvard weather sports means "a net effects of a temperature rise mores, Kim Scoville and Jennifer classes,” said junior Vincent Lis- Connecticut, explained that ex­ comb. Fellow junior Don Wright obsolete. those snow-weary Yankees who SCIENTISTS ONLY AGREE University. benefit," McElroy said. elsewhere in the country would By Sarah E. Hall high school — two one-semester When it came to the English Obue, cited a need for more fled the biting winters for southern carbon dioxide levels in the atmos­ Emphasizing that at best he reverberate here. panding New England's agricul­ in-depth courses covering specific said he had to move out of a Ski industry officials are not Herald Reporter courses in the BASIC language — Department, most students were "I can’t think of a course I’ve phere are increasing, as factories, could only put forth "educated ture is not as easy as it sounds even topics. Survey courses aren’t regular-level class because it was shores if the climate warms up the heartened by the prospect but not are inadequate. supportive of both the depth and ever wanted here and not found way scientists predict. power plants, cars and planes emit guesses" on conditions as variable HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE farm with an Improved climate and worthwhile for everyone, they too easy, and both suggested the alarmed either. When the Manchester Herald "There should be two years, at range of courses offered. Some available," said senior Joseph The price tag for already valua­ more pollutants into the air. The as weather, McElroy said the areas such as the Great Plains slightly longer growing season. added. gaps between levels be narrowed. "The ski industry is not alarmed asked about two dozen students in least, of computer courses availa­ said that while fantasy, futuristics Donovan, who praised his honors ble beachfront property in the additional carbon dioxide blocks EPA-forecast climate would give may suffer droughts, or even "The soil characteristics of the Senior Marie Kaszowski said her by this phenomenon, but it cer­ the high school library how they ble," said Wilson. Ms. Szarek said and film appreciation may seem physics class as the mostbhalleng- region could skyrocket — with fuel the outward flow of heat, re­ the region the kind of weather gradually become deserts. The Great Plans are eminently suita­ SEVERAL STUDENTS focused courses, which were mostly on the tainly behooves us to look into it,” would change the curriculum, she wished the high school would puffball courses to the outsider, ing he's ever had. costs going down and tourism searchers explain, pushing world­ Washington, D.C., has now. EPA warns a 2 degree warming ble for agriculture," Allen said. their criticism not on specific- advanced level, "were all kind of said Rick Owen, executive director many cited a need for more offer courses in other computer they are actually valuable. Ja.son Wooden, a junior, cited booming. wide temperatures up. “ It would be very pleasant,” and decreased participation could "Our soil is tdo thin and acidic, courses or subjects, but on the four easy.” “ I should have taken of the New England Ski Areas computer courses. languages besides BASIC. "Some of the writing courses, biology as his most valuable But before you rush out and put The global warming process has McElroy suggested, cutting down "severely affect” the Texas Gulf, without a lot of nutrients.” ability levels students may choose honors," she added. Council in Woodstock, Vt. "It’s the future," several in­ "What they have is a good like "Writing for the College course. "But all the courses are down a deposit on a waterfront received widespread attention on fuel bills, advantageous to the California and other western re­ ' 'Just having a good climate does from. Most MHS courses are In all, most students polled He said the 93members would sit sisted. And all those sophomores, start,” Ms. Szarek added. "But I Bound,” are really poor, though,” good here, even gym. " he added. condo for your great, great, great since the U.S. Environmental region's large tourist industry and gions New England currently not an agricultural region make," labeled honors, advanced, regular B-riH.,,, c-.!H I hey were happy with down in mid-winter to focus on the he said, noting prime soil develops juniors and seniors who pointed to think they have a long way to go as said senior Alpa Mehta. Others grandchildren, experts also warn Protection Agency warned of dire possibly sparking a migration depends upon for much of its cited a lieed for more full-year, implications. "over thousands of years.” computers as a vital subject said the computer field expands.” the heat could eventually melt the cons^uences if planning does not from the Sun Belt where the “ I'm confident technology will produce. they had job marketability in Two other college-bound seniors, structured English courses em­ polar ice caps, inundating the start now. temperature increase might be evolve enabling us to rise to the “ Small changes have big ef­ mind. who asked not to be named, cited phasizing "basics.” Shoplifting suspect ieads poiice on chase entire coastline, swelling rivers The EPA said a 3.6 degree uncomfortable for some. occasion,” Owen said. “ The tech­ fects" on crops, said Jack Gold­ New York’s, Radio City Music Within the next few weeks, a their BASIC programming course and devastating lowland agricultu­ Fahrenheit rise could occur by 2040 nique of making snow is improving stein, chairman of the physics Hall, one of the world’s largest faculty curriculum committee at as the worst they've taken. "Ithink A FEW COMPLAINED that the indoor theaters, seats6,000.. ral regions. and a 9 degree increase by 2100 WITH OUTDOOR RECREA- every year. If there’s going to be department at Brandels Manchester High School will pres- there's no plan on how the course quality'of teaching in the English Police chased a suspected sho­ police said. Police said they saw Manchester police took Black to .ent recommendations — to scrap goes," said one. department and elsewhere is plifter up and down local highways the car go through five red lights the East Hartford police station, some courses, perhaps, add oth­ inconsistent. into East Hartford Friday, appre­ during the chase. When traffic- where he was also charged with ers, and revise still more. Compu­ DESPITE THEIR CALL to Student John Lorange called his hending the man only after his car slowed almost to a halt, an officer reckless driving and driving with W eather ter courses qre among the many strengthen the high school's com­ sophomore English class “ a joke." got stuck in slow traffic, police apprehended Black inside his car, his license suspended. Police said Peopletalk .that the committee is reviewing. puter offerings, most students He claimed the instructor has not said. police said. they discovered Black is also But overall, the committee may surveyed were against raising assigned homework yet this year. Police were summoned to Shoe In the glove compartment and wanted in .Middletown on a charge find little to change. In fact, most graduation requirements in math. "We read Scope magazine (a Town on a report of a shoplifter. under the front seat police found 16 of sixth-degree larceny, in Enfield Today’s forecasts students the Herald interviewed on "Math is a thing people can scholastic publication) every Witnesses told police a man, later steaks, worth $91, taken from on charges of third-degree robbery Quote of the day Connecticut, Massachusetts and Friday had trouble naming any either do or not, ” said one student. week," he added. identified as Hartford resident Warehouse Foods and ShopRite and failure to appear, and in Generous Americans Rhode Island; Cloudy and becom­ weak spots at all in the curriculum. Others claimed that making all Lorange's table-mates, sopho­ Harry J. Black, 24, made off in a stores, police said. Black was Hartford on another charge of Americans proved they were a generous people Mr. T, co-star of "The A Team." said on ABC's ing windy with periods of heavy However, when asked to name students complete two or more mores Bob Latvis, David Damtir white Cadillac with two pair of unable to provide proof that he had failure to appear. in 1982 by giving a record $60.4 billion to charity — “ Good Morning America” ; rain and possible urban flooding the strongest, most worthwhile credits in math (currently, one and Bryan Hartley, said their women’s shoes. Police spotted a paid for the meat, police said. Black was held over the weekend $48.7 billion of it from living individuals. The most “ I don't attend those Holly wood parties...It's so this afternoon. Highs 45 to 50. courses, a majority cited Compu­ credit is mandatory) would be an English classes are demanding car fitting witnesses' descriptions Black was charged with sixth- in lieu of bond and presented generous of those with the most — America's rich ^hony there — everybody making a big fuss over Tonight rain will change to flurries ter Programming 1 and II. unfair burden on those students and interesting. They are assigned speed through a red light, they degree larceny, engaging police in Monday in Manchester Superior — have been spotlighted in the December Town & Mr. T now because he's hot...You haven't been with lows falling to near freezing. who do not plan college, as well as daily English homework, they said. pursuit, reckless driving, driving Court. calling me? Don'tcall me now...don'tcallmeand those for whom math is a mystery. said. Two cruisers chased the car west an unregistered automobile, driv­ Country. Wednesday much colder and very SENIORS KEN WILSON and Aside from sweetness or bitter­ ask me how I'm feeling. I'm feeling fine...As long windy with a chance of flurries. Kathy Szarek, among others, said Surprisingly, almost all those Sophomore Jennifer Foley down Silver Lane in East Hartford, ing without insurance, failure to Those credited with giving away more than $100 ness, children aren't really at­ called for more literary analysis in east on Interstate 86, off the return an expired registration million in their lifetimes: publisher Walter as I’ve got my brothers with me, my family with Temperatures remaining 30 to 35. they plan a computer major in interviewed Friday either planned tuned to odors and flavors until me, my daughter, my mother, ]'m satisfied. I’m to take or had taken more than one English classes overall, and less highway at exit 91 and north on plate, and failure to display a valid Annenberg, 75; horse breeder and art collector Maine; Today cloudy with a college. Both students thought the they're four or five years of age. Paul Mellon, 76; oilman C.B. Pennington, 83; happy because we laughed w^en we were on chance of light snow or flurries current computer offerings at the credit in math anyway. emphasis on vocabulary. "You Forbes Street in East Hartford, emissions sticker. businessman E. Claiborne Robins, 73, and welfare; now I'm faring well, I still laugh.” north mostly cloudy with a chance 6 Coca-Cola's Robert Woodruff, 94. He goes back to the Chicago ghetto of his or rain late in the day southeast Those who have given away more than $50 childhood because; "They told me I'd never mixed snow sleet and rain develop­ million: WalterP.Chrysler Jr.,74; Henry Crown, make it because I'm black, because I came from ing over the mountains and rain Now Pohl’s planning to run 87; William R. Hewlett, 70; Edwin H. Land, 74; welfare, because I’m the product of a broken developing elsewhere in fhe after­ Nancy Susan Reynolds, 73; Arthur Sackler, 70; home, because I have inferior education, because noon. Highs in the 30s north to near W. Clement Stone, 81, and Lila Acheson Wallace, I grew up around drugs. But I'm making it. I'm 40 south. Rain heavy at times 92. going back and tell the other kids you can make it, tonight except snow mixing with or too...” for spot on town committee changing to rain north. Windy with lows in the 30s. Becoming very are William J. Desmond, James windy and turning colder with rain Satellite view Bv Alex GIrelll find themselves in a different Glimpses or mixed precipiation changing to Herald Reporter district, and the number of McCavanagh, Leo J. Kwash, Ri­ Cronkite makes plans snow north and scattered showers Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3 a.m. EST shows members will be increased to eight chard L. LaPointe and William Liza Minnelli and Chita Rivera have begun changing to flurries south Wednes­ dense rain producing clouds extending from Louisiana to the East Michael Pohl, who cou Id not beat when the Democrats restructure Rice. Walter Cronkite was called the most trusted rehearsals for their new Broadway musical. day. Highs in the 30s north to 40s Coast with rain and snow producing clouds over the Ohio Valley and them, will try to join them. their committee to correspond to Democratic Chairman Cum­ man in America when he anchored the CBS "The Rink,” which begins preview performances south occurring early in the day. the Great Lakes. Snow producing clouds are dimly visible over the Pohl, who unsuccessfully chal­ the new 12-member district mings said that when the present Evening News, so it Jan. 12 ... New Hampshire; Cloudy today. northern Rockies and the Upper Mississippi Valley. Dense cloudiness lenged the Democratic Party breakdown. 10 districts are supplanted by 12. wasn’t odd that Bar­ Just married Mary Tyler Moore came back Rain developing south and mixed is also visible along the Pacific Coast in northern California and organization in the recent election, Five of the present members are there will be a lot of new people in bara Walters asked from the Bahamas in time to attend the gala snow sleet and rain developing Oregon. will seek a position on the Demo­ expected to seek re-election. District 1 (Robertson School) and him if he would opening of the "Yves St. Laurent; 25 Years of north. Highs in the 30s north to low cratic Town Committee when a Two others besides Pohl plan to District 11 (Mahoney Recreation consider joining the Design■’ exhibition at New York's Metropolitan 40s south. Tonight rain heavy at new committee is chosen in run for the posts. They are Center). government. Museum of Art Monday night... times tapering off later at night. January. Theodore R. Cummings Jr., a son The new- District 12 is not really Would he accept a Peter Martins will retire from dancing tonight Windy with lows mostly in the 30s. Pohl sought in a primary elec­ of Democratic Chairman Theo­ new because it is the former District 1. virtually intact. cabinet post, she when he make his farewell performance in Becoming very windy and turning tion to win nomination for a post on dore R. Cummings, and Josh asked on her ABC colder with snow or snow squalls George Balanchine’s “ The Nutcracker" at the the Board of Education, but he lost Howroyd, head of the town’s Cummings also said he expects special to air to­ north and scattered showers New York State Theater in a benefit performance to Richard Dyer and Susan Per­ Young Democrats. Both are aides there will be quite a few vacancies save up to night. "I might now. changing to flurries south W,ednes- for the ballet's l.OOOth performance. kins, who had committee in the state Legislature. elsewhere as the result of natural At this stage I think day. Highs in the 30s north to 40s endorsement. The elections will be held in openings, people moving from one I'm far enough re­ south occurring early in the day. Now Pohl will seek a place an the mid-January and, if a primary is district into another, for instance. moved from the Vermont: Occasional light rain committee from the 10th voting called, it will be in early March. New party rules take effect in daily news to possi­ or freezing rain north today. Rain district, which surrounds Man­ One of those who will now be in a January. Under them where will bly do that. I don't beginning south early this after­ chester High School. different district is Paul Phillips, noon. Rain may be heavy at times ’ be a committee of 101 members think I’d do any of Pohl said he would not head a the district chairman. He will now instead of 80. % them particularly this afternoon. Highs lower 30s to ' slate of candidates, but would run be in Voting District 3, which 50 well, to tell you the lower 40s. Rain tapering off early hoping to capture one of the open centers on Buckley School. An­ When the changes were debated truth. I’m not an tonight but changing to snow late positions. thony Pietrantonio will be in some committee members argued administrator. The tonight. Lows in the 30s. Wednes­ There will be three places open District 9, which centers on Ver- that they were designed to concen­ one obviously that day very windy and cold with for newcomers on that district planck School. trate power in Cummings' hands would be most ap­ occasional snow. Temperatures committee. The five who are expected to and not to equalize power among D&L Holiday Sale! Walter Cronkite pealing would falling into the 20s. Two of the seven members will seek reelection in the 10th district the 12 districts. Secretary oUtate. Long Island Sound: West or “ Quite clearly. I’m very much internted in northwest winds 25 to 35 knots with international politics, international affairs. I've frequent stronger gusts tonight got some very strong feelings...on that. I don’t and most of Wednesday. Heavy 14 kt. Gemstone Rings, know that there’s any president coming along rain and some fog early tonight, Drunk-driving cases resoived that ...I see that necessarily would agree with my then becoming partly cloudy Cloudy today In Connecticut state's attorney on completion of the state alcohol-education pro­ views." through Wednesday. Visibility Today cloudy. Windy with heavy rain and possible urban flooding The following local cases were resolved last week in Manchester the program. gram. Charges of evading respon­ generally 1 to 3 miles early tonight, this afternoon. Highs in the 40s. Wind southeast increasing to 20 and 14kt. Gold Chains 'I'f but frequently lower in rain and Superior Court. Judges Lawrence Mark J. Mumley, driving while sibility and failure to stop when fog, before improving to over 5 to 30 mph. Tonight rain changingjo snow flurries. Lows in the 30s. C. Klaczak and David M. Barry intoxicated, granted entrance into signaled, nolled by the state's miles later tonight. Average wave Wind west 15 to 25 mph. Wednesday cloudy windy and cold with a presided. the state alcohol-education pro­ attorney. I Television favorites heights 3 to 6 feet tonight. chance of snow flurries. Temperatures remaining in the low 30s. David M. Smith, driving while gram. Driving with his license Anthony Nesta Jr. third-degree Marie Osmond Gordon Getty Wind northwest 25 to 35 mph. Today's weather picture is by Diane intoxicated, reduced to reckless suspended, fined $35. larceny, fined $515. Thirteen Tom Selleck and Barbara Walters are the man Extended outlook Kuezek, 9, of Pilgrim Lane, a fourth-grade student at St. James driving. Smith was fined 315. Carlo Pena, third-degree crimi­ counts of illegal use of a credit and woman on television most admired by School. Harry W, Pratt, driving while nal trespass, granted accelerated card, 13 counts of third-degree American women, according to a poll by Opinion Osmonds trade pajamas Extended outlook for New Eng­ intoxicated, fined $615. rehabilitation. forgery, 12 counts of fourth-degree land Thursday through Saturday: Research Corp. The 1,000 women questioned also Marie Osmond says she and her brothers Frederick Dean, driving while Joaquim Poco, third-degree larceny, third-degree robbery, voted Dan Rather and Stefanie Powers the man always give each other pajamas for Christman, Connecticut, Massachusetts and (15^ intoxicated, 90 days, .suspended, criminal trespass, granted accel­ second-degree larceny and second- Rhode Island: Fair weather and woman on television with the "highest according to an interview in Ladies Home one year’s probation. Dean was erated rehabilitation. degree failure to appear, all nolled appeal” to women. Journal... Thursday and Friday. A chance of SEATTLE VA /” /M also fined $400. A second count of Gail M. Salio, driving while by the state's attorney. The poll, conducted for TV Guide, asked the rain or snow Saturday. Highs near \ drunk driving was nolled by the intoxicated, granted entrance into The following people, charged Gordon Getty, one of the 400 richest men in MINNEAPOLISV y WINDY women to rank a group of 15 men and 15 women America, was included in the program at Alice 30 Thursday warming to the 40s state's attorney. the state alcohol-education pro­ with drunk driving, were granted for top appeal to women. Tully Hall Dec. 1. His songs were featured. Friday and Saturday. Lows near 20 Clara Augusto, third-degree gram. A charge of evading respon­ entrance into the state alcohol- Thursday and 20 to 30 Friday and PREBzilNO J On the men's list. Rather was followed by CBS miniseries star Kenny Rogers says he can criminal trespass and allowing his sibility-will be nolled by the state's education program: Jeffrey Bar­ Saturday. ' ...... S3;' Selleck, Mike Wallace, John Forsythe, Phil be considered a workaholic. But he says he dog to chase deer, granted acceler­ attorney when Ms. Saglio com­ ter. Timothy Bigelow, Leonard Vermont: Cold through the pe­ pletes the program. Bousquet, Ralph Braca, Conrad Donahue, Peter Jennings, Bob Newhart and anu doesn’t feel like one. SAN FRANCESCO ated rehabilitation. Ricardo Montalban. Among the women, after Ms. riod. Dry Thursday. Chance of David Duffy, driving while intox­ Stephen Smith, driving while Cyr, Mark W. Fredette, Tracey snow Friday and flurries Satur­ a ' icated, fined $750. A charge of intoxicated, granted entrance into Giggey, James Perry, Bruce Powers came Isabel Sanford, Miss Walters, day. Highs in the mid 20s to mid V. ■ s r 30 00 Linda Evans, Jane Wyman, Rita Moreno, Jane Thief shoots leg, calls cab LOS ANGELES ATLANTA | second-degree failute to appear the state alcohol-education pro­ Sheldick. Pauley and Victoria Principal. 30s. Lows in the teens and 20s. was nolled by the state's attornev. gram. Possession of a cannabis Only first-offenders, who have GRASS VALLEY, Calif. — Gerald Austin made IV$aine; Chance of a few flurries LOWEST Michelle Melley, driving while substance, granted accelerated never before entered the program, less than a clean getaway from a shop he is north and fair south Thursday. TEMPERATURES intoxicated, granted entrance into rehabilitation. are offered this option. Entrants One Day ONLY, Tomorrow accused of robbing — he shot himself in the leg, Fair Friday. Clouding up with a , 2 0 . MIAMI the state alcohol-education pro­ Paul W. Turkowski, possession must pay a $200 fee. On completion ORLEANS and a cab driver who drove him away alert^ chance of snow north and chance of 40, gram. Charges of misuse of of cocaine, fined $515. Reckless of the program, the charge is sheriff's deputies, the Nevada County sheriff’s rain or snow south Saturday. Highs LtatHO . registration plates and failure to driving, fined $90. Driving while dismissed and stricken from their Wed. Dec. 7 at D&L - Manchester Parkade^ Taking a break office said Monday. from near 30 north to near 40 south. have insurance to be nolled by the intoxicated, granted entrance into record. Austin, 30, of Oroville, Calif., allegedly took $45 Lows in the teens to to mid 20s. 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Peter Strauss, who played a factory worker ^ AIR and some jewelry Sunday from doughnut shop New Hampshire: Chance of a 'it ■m SHOWERS ^ FtOW Sunday night in the ABC-TV movie "Heart of owner Ray Picard, who was left tied up at the few flurries north and fair south UPi WEATHER FOTOCAST Steel," won’t be making any movies for a while. store, authorities said. After leaving the store, Thursday. Fair Friday. Clouding Not that the job tired him out, but as he explained Austin dropped his .22-caliber handgun and when up with a chance of snow north and Fire Calls •Precious and semi-precious to UPI Radio, he has another project under way. he picked it up, the weapon went off and hit his chance of rain or snow south CONNECTICUT "It’s the biggest project of my life,” he said, leg. Saturday. Highs from near 30 National forecast gemstones set in 14kt. gold "and I didn't have to work hard on pre- "He wandered in the area for awhile* then went north to near 40 south. Lows in the rings, pendants and earrings production. My wife and I have a baby coming in to a phone booth and called a cab,” a sheriff's teens to to mid 20s. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tonight, rain will be found Manchester over parts of the central Pacific coast states while some snow falls In January, and I’ve just sort of blocked out my spokesman said. "The cab driver dropped him off Saturday, 8:10 a.m. — motor-vehicle accident, 702 TRAVEL SERVICES reg. $35-$2200 $28 to $1760 calendar. 1 don’t even want to think about movies, at a restaurant about five miles awqy." High and low sections of the Rockies and New England. Mostly fair weather is W. Middle Turnpike (Town and Paramedics) plays or TV. I just want to enjoy this experience. ’' The driver called authorities after hearing a anticipated elsewhere across the nation. Minimum temperatures Saturday, 1:18 p.m. — medical call, 295 Cooper Hill will be open Strauss, who won critical accliam for his roles sheriff 's report of the crime on his scanner radio. The highest temperature re­ Include: (approximate readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 30(54), St. (Paramedics) in such TV epics as "Rich Man, Poor Man" and Austin, who was treated for the leg wound, was ported Monday by the National Boston 23(45), Chicago 14(27), Cleveland 25(29), Dallas 34(64), Saturday, 5: 12 p.m. — car (ire, 4 Flint Drive (Town) Masada," says he is looking forward to his new booked into Nevada County Jail on a charge of Weather Service, excluding Denver 16(40), Duluth 2(22), Houston 34(68), Jacksonville 39(59), Saturday, 7:36 p.m. — smoke alarm, 68-B Pascal two nights per •Exciting collection of role as a father. armed robbery. Alaska and Ha wait was 88 degrees Kansas City 21(37), Little Rock 31(58), Los Angeles 48(67), Miami Lane (Town) 14kt. gold chains at Brownsville, Texas, Today's low 65(77), Minneapolis 6(23), Now Orleans 35(65), Now York 30(43), Saturday, 10:35 p.m. — woodstove (ire. 80 Devon week to better was ' i r degrees below zero at Phoenix 41(65), San Francisco 47(60), Seattle (32(44), St. Louis Drive (Town) Hibbing, Minn. 18(44), and Washington 30(47). Saturday, 10:55 p.m. — (ire outdoors, 166 Charter 5 0 % OFF Oak St. (Town) serve you. Sunday, 4:53 a.m. — motor-vehicle accident, 611 Almanac L ottery Hartford Road (Town and Paramedics) Manchester Herald Sunday, 9:07 p.m. — light ballast, Manchester W EDNESDAY 9-9 Memorial Hospital (Town) Today is Tuesday, Dec. 6, the ages in 13 years, following repeal ^ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Monday, 1:12 a.m. — medical call, 134 Union St. THURS. 9-9 340th day of 1983 with 25 to follow. of Prohibition. Connecticut daily (Eighth District and Paramedics) MON., TUES., FRI., 9-6 The moon is moving toward its In 1941, President Franklin D. USPS 327-500 VOL. CHI, No. 56 Monday, 4:59 a.m. — medical call, 15 Franklin St. Roosevelt messaged Japanese Monday: 372 first quarter. (Paramedics) SAT., 10-4 The morning stars are Venus, premier Hirohito in the hope that publish^ dolly excopt Sunday and cortoln holldaysby v**«Uv. SSt2 tor one Play Four: 5269 the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnord Place, Monday, 8:09 a.m. — motor-vehicle accident, exit 92 Mars and Saturn. gathering war clouds would be *“'■ **"■?? ■??"!!!►“ ' *or »IK months and Man^ester, Conn. 06040. Second class postoge paid ot $61.40 tor one year. M oll rotes ore available on request. and West Middle Turnpike (Town and Paramedics) The evening stars are Mercury dispelled. Japan attacked Pearl Monchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send oddrees Monday, 12:46 p.m.— medical call, 586 Hilliard St. and Jupiter. Harbor the next day. other numbers drawn Monday chonM to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 501, r cipssitlsd or display odvertlsemsnl, or to CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES Manchester, Conn. 06040. (Eighth District and Paramedics) Those born on this date are under in New England: Picture Idea, coll 643-3711. Monday, 2:16 p.m. — medical call, filing Junior D&L Lower Level the sign of Sagittarius. They A thought for the day: poet Joyce New Hampshire daily; 5795. . *0 '■eMrt 0 delivery problem, coll ^ ^®*'**^V through High School (Town and Paramedics) include poet Joyered. Kilmer wrote, “ I think that I shall Rhode Island daily: 3170. M ic e hours ore 0:30 o.m. to S:30p.m. Monday Manchester Parkade throu^ Friday and 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Delivery Monday, 11:27 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. West In 1933, Americans crowded into never see a poem lovely as a tree. Maine daily; 006. 1 ** a tubtcrlbtr to Unitgd Prgt* Middle Turnpike ne.'r Wickham Park (Town and Vermont daily; 927. should be mode by 5 o.m. Mondoy through Friday and bv Manchester, CT liquor stores, bars and cafes to buy Poems are made by fools like me, 7:30 o.m. Saturday. au’?IS?!ScWeitto!S:'“ ^ Paramedics) their first legal alcoholic bever­ but only God can make a free.” Massachusetts daily; 9052. Tuesday, 2:52 a.m. — medical call, 85 Tanner St. 647-1666 (Paramedics) J ■I - M ANCHESTEH H ER ALU , Tue.sdtiy. Uoc. 6, 1!)«3 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Pec. 6. 1983 - $_ U.S./World Trainee could Smoking blamed In Brief be charged in Neighbors criticized in Maine blaze Williams may go to Jail \ AUGUSTA, Maine (U PI) - A state fire marshal V in fire deaths of six said a rooming house fire that killed four men was Burring a final attempt to discredit the death of striker probably caused by smoking materials that burned evidence against him, former New Jersey U.S. one second-floor bed completely. Sen. Harrison Williams could soon begin serving ZAN ESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) — A county prosecutor Fire Marshal Donald Bisset said. “I have one bed a three-year sentence for accepting bribes from will decide whether charges will be filed in the death ¥ at home for retarded completely consumed and the other bed of similar FB I agents posing as Arab merchants. of a striking Greyhound worker who was hit at a picket material wasn’t, so that certainly indicates some­ The Supreme Court closed off one avenue of site by a bus driven by a trainee hired during the thing happened in bed." Williams' appeal Monday, refusing in a one line walkout. The bodies were found of the second floor of the order to review his conviction for accepting alarms. But sprinklers are not required three-story brick building that firefighters said Raymond L. Phillips, 42, of Willoughby, Ohio, was By Dan Sussman by law and none were on the premises. bribes in the undercover Abscam sting operation. killed Monday just after the trainees left a motel United Press International turned into "an oven.” Dead were Raymond Williams. 63,. the only senator snared in the parking lot in downtown Zanesville for a training y "It was an unnecessary loss of life,” Levasseur, 56, John Hyde, 51, Walter Read, TO. and operation, joins five other congressmen who have session. CIN CIN NATI — Six mentally re­ said Wells. ”lf the people in this state Richard Hodgdon, 49. had appeals rejected by the high court. Only The Ohio Highway Patrol identified the trainee tarded men who died in a fire at their and country would require sprinkler Eleven people were believed to have been inside former Rep. John Jenrette, D.-S.C., djd not whose bus struck Phillips as Lewis A. Harris, 28, of group home might have been saved if systems with quick action sprinkler when the fire started about 5:30 a.m. Monday at a appeal his conviction. Cleveland. neighbors had called the fire depart­ heads, I can almost guarantee you that rooming house and health club on Water Street in the But Williams is still pursuing a separate action There were conflicting reports about how Phillips ment Immediately and if the law had no one would have died in that fire. downtown business district: said Bissett. Seven in New York trying to have a federal court throw died. required sprinklers in the three-story "It’s my recommendation that all people escaped and three were hospitalized with out a videotape used against him. ^ Muskingum County Coroner Dr. Edmund Booth house, the fire chief says. institutional buildings be required to smoke inhalation. He was indicted in 1980 on charges stemming said the victim leaped on the bus and was trying to rip \ have sprinkler systems and, if I had my Odette Taylor, 66, was listed in good condition at from promises he made to'use his influence for off a rear-view mirror when he fell and rolled under The six died Monday when a fire of way, every structure in the city would Kennebec Valley Medical Center. Robert Bell, 50, and obtaining government contracts to purchase the wheels. undetermined origin raced through have a sprinkler system.” Marshall Rice, 56, were listed in satisfactory quantities of metal. Several of the pickets, however, claimed Phillips their home, a supervised facility. Four "Sprinklers weren’t required," said condition. was hit as he was crossing the street legally. ■ I H other mentally retarded men and the James Bruney, a spokesman for the The brick building dated back to 1891 andoneoffical Polish army cracks down "We'll take all the information we find I to the home supervisor were iniured. Ohio Department of Mental Retarda­ 5# on the scene called it a "firetrap.” Muskingum County prosecutor." said a spokesman "The building itself is undoubtedly a total loss,” . Fire Chief Norm Welis said firefigh­ tion. ’’They’re only required where Warsaw, Poland — Polish leader Gen. for the Ohio Highway Patrol. "It'll be up to him to * Bisset said. "You have to understand that it was a ters might have saved everybody if there are 16 or more residents or where Wojciech Jaruzelski ordered troops to begin a decide whether any charges are filed. We're still UPI photo double-brick structure. The fire burned right up they had been alerted sooner. He said clients are non-ambulatory. This house nationwide "military inspection" campaign investigating." through the center of the building. It acted sort of like neighbors spotted the fire 15 minutes was iicensed for 12 adults." today, apparently to head off protests planned on Phillips' local called a peaceful protest rally and Elizabeth Bouvia, who is waiting to feeding her by force. Mrs. Bouvia, 26, a chimney,” Bisset said. before firefighters were notified. Bruney said the state licensed the the' anniversary of marital law next week. march for noon today, but Muskingum County Sheriff starve to death in Riverside, Calif., was born with cerebral palsy. She is able home in January and that it passed fire Jaruzelski's order — a virtual military alert — The fire apparently started on the second floor, but Berhie Gibson said he did not expect any trouble. speaks with a companion and her only to talk, chew and operate the "That’s 15 less minutes they had to inspections at tlie lime. The building’s investigators don’t yet know what caused it, Bisset said inspection teams would have the power to Some 100 striking Greyhound workers from as far survive," said Welis. "There is a good fire evacuation plan was updated in enter any public or private premises to check on attorney shortly before seeking an joystick on her wheelchair. She prefers said. away as Pittsburgh had been picketing at the motel possibility we could have got in there March, and residents had conducted "The whole inside was sort of like an oven. The the observance of all rules and regulations — for about a week. injunction to prevent doctors from death to living as an invalid. and got all of them out had we been fire drills, he added. including those dealing with "order and social UPI pholo flames went on up through the roof. The roof and the "We had our people out there (at the motel) this there when the fire was first seen. It The cau.se of the fire was not ceiling of the second floor — all of this fell back down, discipline." the official PAP news agency said morning," said Gibson, "just as we have for the past gave the fire 15 minutes headway on immediately determined, but Wells Monday. Cincinnati paramedic works to treat the injured in Monday's fire Bisset said. four or five mornings. , us." said "at this point in time" it didn’t "So there’s a tremendous amount of debris we have The military action, which followed a weekend "We had only 12-18 deputies there this morning, appear to be arson. at a group home for the retarded. announcement that police will begin using Woman chooses starvation to remove carefully before we get down to where we though, thinking there would be no problems. There Asked why the fire was not reported Firefighters found several of the feel the seed of the fire was.” he said. expanded stop-and-search powers, began at didn't appear to be very many strikers around, and we sooner, the fire chief said, "My bodies in bedrooms. One was found Koenig and Alfred Miller. Also injured were Robert Younger, midnight. The report did not say how long it would were able to get the (training) buses out (of the motel R IVER SID E, Calif. (UPI) - checked into the hospital in Sep­ she replied. speculation is that when someone sees near a window. Deni.se Mobley, a spokeswoman for 20. the home’s supervisor, in good A total 01 12 people lived in the building and, last. tember because she had nowhere condition with fractured feet: Charles parking lot). Elizabeth Bouvia, a quadriplegic "The only thing that irritates me a fire, he presumes that someone else Because of difficulty in notifying University Hospital, identified the including the victims, all were accounted for, local else to go and wanted to be left Puchta, 31, in good condition with a cut "All of a sudden," he said, "there were 70-80 since birth, wants simply to starve is the media coverage and people has called the fire department.’’ relatives, the names of only four of the injured as Clellie Batty, in serious officials said. However, Investigators didn’t rule out alone to starve to death. foot, and Artis Dupree, 28, in good strikers there. It seemed like they came out of to death and she resents the trying to tell me my alternatives The home was in compliance with six victims were available — Frank condition, and William Simp.son, in the possibility that there might be other victims. Groups like new sentence "Physically, I had no choice," condition with smoke inhalation. nowhere. One of my deputies was almost pushed attention focused on her legal and 'give me a second chance,"' fire codes and was equipped with Emmons, Clarence Stratton. Terry stable condition Bisset said several of the victims were "older she testified during questioning by Denver — Women's organizations praised a under a bus." battle to die in peace. . she said moments later. people who sort of lived alone.” court decision to resentence a butcher originally One person was arrested on a menacing charge at Mrs. Bouvia, 26, born with ACLU attorney Andrew Roth, ' j placed on a two- year work-release program for the motel parking lot and later released on cash bond. cerebral palsy and only able to cannot do anything for myself." Conditions of the requested slaying his wife and later ordered to spend four "Once we got the buses on the road," Gibson said. talk, chew and operate the joystick Mrs. Bouvia. who is separated ■ injunction stipulate that Mrs. years in prison. ■ 'we went into the motel to get some coffee. We hadn't on her wheelchair, has asked for a from her husband, said she is Bouvia be given pain-killing drugs The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Monday sat down for five minutes when I got the call that preliminary injunction preventing aware that surgery could alleviate while she dies, that hospital Georgia’s court that Clarence Burns, 47, must be resentenced, a someone had been run over about two blocks away." doctors at Riverside General Hos­ some of her discomfort, but rejects employees not be held liable and decision that could result in an eight-to-12 year There were pickets in the area of the incident, said pital from force-feeding her. treatment as well as offers to help that her death not be ruled suicide, prison term. the patrol spokesman. Prosecutors charge her death her find work and live her attorney said. upholds verdict Although the high court left the actual sentence "The bus was attempting to make a left turn onto wish amounts to suicide, but the independently. to a lowercourt, it noted that prosecutors during a (U.S.) 22. The victim was run over while the bus was in American Civil Liberties Union Roth asked if she realized the Dr. Richard Scott, also repres­ plea-bargaining arrangement had agreed to seek the process of turning. From there on, there are defends her right to die. consequences of the court order enting Mrs. Bouvia, said her wish in child slayings no more than a 10-year term. conflicting reports as to what actually happened," In Superior Court testimony she seeks. to die does not impose an immoral HOWTOSBl Burns pleaded guilty to second-degree murder said the spokesman. Monday, Mrs. Bouvia said she "Ultimately, it would be death." demand on anyone else. in the death of his wife, Patti, a popular third A TLA N TA (UPI) — The Georgia Supreme Court grade teacher. has upheld the convictions and two life sentences of Date for return not set Wayne B. Wiliiams. accused of killing 29 young blacks in a series of slayings that terrorized the city’s poor Reagan vows to break mob neighborhoods for two years. The court Monday accepted the convictions of 10 BUSICSS BUYBtS WASHINGTON — President Reagan says he is Columbia shuttle doesn’t like the heat Williams in the murders of Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, and in the war against organized crime to win, Nathaniel Cater, 27, ruling prosecutors had proven "a declaring there will be no detente with mobsters. pattern of killings" through the use of hair and fiber "I've always believed that government can SPACE C E N TE R , Houston (UPI) — With its pilots The mission already has produced startling tunnel hooked in, .so the sounds may be normal cooling evidence. break up the networks of tightly organized still not sure of when they will return, the shuttle findings about Earth’s atmosphere, di5tant stars and and heating distortions," Cox told reporters. "The sheer number of victims with common regional and national syndicates that make up Columbia entered its ninth day in space today, processing of materials vital to thetalectronics and Each day the astronauts float to work in Spacelab characteristics each logically connected with Willi­ organized crime," Reagan told a groui) of federal shaking and groaning from the expansion of metal AUOVBt computer industries. from their living quarters through the 18.9-foot-long, ams by hairs and fibers tends to show a pattern of prosecutors — all his appointees. kept constantly facing the sun in a long heat test. Columbia made the maiden shuttle space flight in 3,5-foot-wide aluminum tunnel. killings," wrote Justice Richard Bell. "The ole Columbia, she doesn't really care much for 1981. Its previous space endurance record of eight Cox said officials were "elated" at the glowing ‘Th e murders of Cater and Payne fit this pattern Honduras bars peace vigil the hot test," mission commander John Young told days, six minutes, nine seconds was set during its congratulations extended Monday to the astronauts and the evidence tends to show they were part of that mission control. third flight in March 1982 when unfavorable weather by President Reaghn and West German Chancellor pattern” TEG U C IG A LP A, Hondurq^ — The Honduran "She shook and groaned and (there was a) conditions at the White Sands, N.M., landing site Helmut Kohl during a unique space conference call. Williams’ attorneys said they would ask the state government prevented 165 ^American and Cana­ tremendous jolt (in) every part of the vehicle, from forced a one-day delay in touchdown. Although most of the information will be analyzed E Supreme Court to reconsider its ruling within 10 days. OONNECTKUl dian church women from entering Honduras to the tunnel, from the nose to the sides," Young said and Despite the added weight of Columbia’s cargo — the after landing, the latest results already available Since rehearings are rarely granted, the attorneys hold a peace vigil called to protest the growing he prepared to change shifts with co-pilot Brewster 33.584-pound European Spacelab research center — include a surprising finding of swamp gas. also plan federal appeals. U.S. military presence in Central America. Shaw, "Kind of like a ship working in heavy seas." no problems were foreseen in landing on the dry lake From mid-1979 through early 1981. a police task A leader of one of the two groups trying to enter The Columbia's open payload bay was kept facing bed runway in California’s Mojave Desert, shid flight force investigated the disappearance of 29 young Honduras Monday said the women were "deeply the sun in a test to measure the response of the director John Cox, blacks, all but two of them male, whose deaths spread 24 hours a (ki|^365days a yeoR outraged" over the action. Another questioned Spacelab and the tunnel linking it to the Columbia's "Columbia is performing like a champ," said Anna terror in poor neighborhoods of Atlanta. whether the U.S. Embassy had been involved in cabin. The ship is now in sunlight constantly as it Fisher in ground control. Williams, 25, received two life sentences for the the decision. circles the globe 148 miles high. The only puzzle was "popping and banging" killings after his conviction on Feb. 27, 1982, Of f icials on the ground kept a close watch on a storm reported by the ship’s pilots, who told engineers early The day after he was convicted, police closed 22 C system heading toward the Edwards Air Force Base today: "Boy you ought to hear this.” other cases, attributing all to Williams, although he Guerillas reject amnesty landing site in the Mojave Desert. The normal landing "We’ve never hooked anything to the pressurized was never charged in any but the Cater and Payne The two largest guerrilla groups fighting day is Thursday, but weather conditions could force a module which floats in the cabin. Now we have the stranglings. Four cases were referred to the police Nicaragua's leftist government charged the return Wednesday or even keep the crewmen up until homicide unit and the body of another child was never Friday. Sandinistas were trying to buy time with an found so the case was not listed as a homicide. amnesty decree and a pledge to hold elections, Scientist-astronauts Robert Parker, Ulf Merbold, The defense attorneys said Williams was doing well and one group rejected Managua's offer outright. Byron Lichtenberg and Owen Garriott normally in jail. would be preparing to return to Earth today. But the r In the latest fighting in Nicaragua, the Foreign OPEN ‘ i “ Surprisingly enough, he’s in very good spirits," Ministry charged Monday that Honduran planes decision to add a 10th day to the flight allowed them to attorney Lyn Whatley said of the self-styled record conduct extra research. and coast guard ships carried out a "criminal WEEKNIGHTS promoter, who has been boused at the Fulton County attack" with rockets and automatic weapons on jail while his ca.se is appealed. two Nicaraguan fishing boats, killing one of the Prosecutors at his trial depicted Williams, the only captains and wounding four fishermen. , , t i l 9:60 child of two retired school teachers, as a homosexual The ministry said the 30- minute attack took Three boycott How til who hated his race and killed black children to conceal place near Point San Jose, 90 miles northwest of Christmas! his sexual abuse of them. Managua on the Gulf of Fonseca, which is shared Mon-FrI 8 to 0 Police who staked out an Atlanta bridge in May 1981 by Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador. Democrats’ trip Sat. 8 - 5:30 stopped Williams for questioning after they heard a tu t Cloaed Sunday splash and saw his car parked near the railing. 078 Mala Stnat Williams claimed he had dropped some trash into the Tornadoes slam the South W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic presidential _ - aMaiwluitar Chattahoochee River. candidates are on a two-day nationwide "unity” Two days later Payne’s body was found in the river Tornadoes ripped acro.ss the South early today, fund-raising swing, but three of the eight are missing and Williams became the prime suspect in the case. tearing up homes, killing at least one per.son and and others are in disagreement on rules for picking injuring nearly 50. 1984 delegates. The court Monday cited testimony of friends ol A winter storm dumped snow from Kansas to Sen, Alan Cranston of California boycotted the Williams, who said he hated black street children — Detroit and closed some Michigan schools event to protest party rules and Sen. Gary Hart of calling them "drop shots ” and one time speculating because of hazardous driving conditions. Colorado sent his wife to represent him because of a Even small businessmen how many welfare cases could be eliminated by Flash flood watches covered parts of Tennes­ "scheduling conflict." Hart was joining the tour killing one black male child. see, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South today. Civil rights leader* Jesse Jackson used the have cash flow problems Carolina as 2 inches and more of rain fell on cocktail hour before the dinner to call again for ground already soaked during weekend storms. changes in party rules, telling reporters he was going Youth Specialty Shop Forecasters warned of more heavy rain today. to negotiate the matter with Democratic National A protective root A tornado ripped through La Place in St. John Committee Chairman Charles Manatt. . 757 MAIN STREET Your newspaper carrier depends the Baptist Parish just west of New Orleans eai;ly "M y earnest desire is that we negotiate this matter DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER on his collections each week to today. Civil defense officials said several people amicably and resolve the differences, as opposed to prompts Jell terms were missing and at least 24 were injured, two of having some floor fight or confrontation," he said. pay his bill, whether or not he has Every day, buyers all over the state reach for the BTB. And you them critically. Some 60 homes were damaged or Manatt was circumspect about the matter. Christmas Sale H APPY CAMP, Calif. (UPI) - Mel Leeper is destroyed. "We're going to get together in a couple of weeks," Continuing our storewide sale received payment from his can reach them efficiently. Inexpensively. Repeatedly. With just twp 6 serving 90 days in jail because he feels government The Midwest storm piled up 4.5 inches of fresh said Manatt, who has insisted that the rules remain customers. When he doesn’t get should not interfere with what he feels is a God-given snow and freezing rain on Des Moines, Iowa, unchanged. "I've never seen what it is he wants. As right to build a roof to protect his wife and five regional directories that cover the whole state. before dawn. soon as we get that we'll see." 20% OFF paid, he has to dip into his pocket children. Ask the Dahill Roofing Company, Inc. of New Haven. Their BTB Sen. John Glenn of Ohio said he is "sympathetic” to All Regular Leeper and his wife, Laurie„each were sentenced to some of Jackson’s concerns, but “ I don't expect to get Merchandise to make up the difference. Iran: use oil as weapon 90 days in jail for refusing to obtain buiiding permits ad sparked 635 new sales leads in 69 days. involved in any of that now," Infants — Toddlers for constructing a snowroof over their mobile home in G EN EV A , Switzerland (UPI) — Iran, in a Glenn is rnore concerned about former Vice (0-24 mo.) (2-4) this northern California lumber town. Mrs. Leeper Your Yellow Pages consultant can show you how to open new preliminary salvo before the OPEC ministerial President Walter Mondale, the only candidate at the will begin serving her term after her husband is conference, today Momanded that oil be used as a dinner to receive cheers and a standing ovation from Girls (4-14) released. doors. New markets. New sales. With the business buyer’s guide weapon against the United States and its allies. some of those attending. Siskiyou County District Attorney Charles Slote The dinner, and a trip across the country by the Boys - Youths (4-20) The Iranians, representing OPEC's extremist You can help keep a small said it was “unusual" for building code violations to that works 24 hours a day. Every day of the year. wing, also reiterated an earlier demand for an candidates, are aimed at raising $1.9 million of the $7 Huskies (8-20) result in such long jail terms. increase in oil prices of $5 per barrel. million the Democratic Party can legally spend on the businessman from going under if Leeper, a trustee in jail, goes to work each day as a New: Special price options for Business to Business OPEC officials and industry observers said presidential campaign next year. logger and then spends each night behind bars. Iran stands little chance of forcing through its /^Before the dinner, Jackson said he objected to the SPECIAL you pay your carrier when he calls The Leepers describe themselves as constitutional­ Advertisers. Ask your Yellow Pages Consultant. ^ radical policies at the ministerial conference, rules as unfair to minorities and women and to a rule Levi’s Corduroy Jeans ists, who believe the county government should not scheduled to open Wednesday. requiring a candidate to get at least 20 percent of the to collect. Thank you. interfere with people’s private lives. In Tehran, Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, vote to gain delegates in any district. Waist 25-30 "The bottom line on this whole thing is that God speaker of the Iranian Parliament, said Moslem That rule, he said, discriminates against him all lengths-all colors gave us permission to build a roof over our trailer to because in only 86 congressional districts are more 1499 nations should "use oil as a weapon to pressure reg. 20.50 Manchester Herald protect our family from the weather, and we do not M ake tim e to m ake m o n e y the U.S. and its allies to abandon support for the than 20 percent of the registered voters black. But have to pay the county for their permission,” Mrs. Zionist (Israeli) regime.” Jackson declined to say what a fair threshold would DECEMBER Leeper said. "The Constitution of the United States be. Hours Open; Manchester, Conn. Talk to your \IMIow Pages GonsuHank on levels. S M T W T F S guarantees us this right, particularly the Fourth OPEC officials said all 13 ministers were “ I don’t think we should use an arbitrary number.” Daily til 9 Amendment.” expected to be in Geneva tonight and will meet in he said. Sundays 12-5 The Leepers said a building inspector red-tagged small private groups to try and resolve In addition he said the new provision reserving 568 their home in February 1982 after entering the In the Manchester area through December 30. delegate seats for party leaders, including 164 House Experienced Sales Staff differences before the conference begins. Wide Selection 647-9946 property and inspecting it without a warrant. They members, will result in that bloc being largely white National Brands believe the inspection violated the Fourth Amend­ and male. ?S ment prohibition against unreasonable searches. Southern New England lelephone « - MANCHKSTKH HKRALD, Tuesday. Dec. 6, 1983 HKHAl.l.). luf.sOciy, l >cc. ii. Ii)li:i Richard M. Diamond, Publisher o p i n i O N Dan Fitts. Editor Prosecutor wants to crack computer crime exception to the illegal activities enforced without staff trained in The Judiciary Committee is crime, but believed il was a In one case, the committee was -B v Mark A. Dupuis that are going on with computers," the operation of computers. considering a bill that would make growing problem as the use of told, a claims processor for Aetna United Press International said Anita Loalbo. assistant coun­ He said authorities would (ace a it a crime to gain unauthorized computers becomes more Life & Casualty in Seattle joined sel for the 6,300-member Connecti- "serious dilemma” in winning access to a computer, to steal widespread. with other employees to use a m m HARTFORD — The state’s top cut Business and Industry convictions "when the evidence personal information about people "W e’re all still learning but 1 computer to collect fal.se claims prosecutor has renewed his pleas Association. Jack revolves’* around electronic im­ from computers or to damage or suspect it’s gigantic," Tutisano that resulted in a $.T70,000 loss to (or money (or an Investigator and William Olds, executive director Reagan likes free speech — sometimes •psosecutor to crack computer pulses or commands rather than a alter computers and their data. said. the company. of the Connecticut Civil Liberties Anderson gun or a bag of stolen money.” Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky Lawyers for several large corpo­ The perpetrators were caught crimes, urging the Legislature’s Union, urged the lawmakers to be McGuigan said his office had Hill, co-chairman of the Judiciary rations and business groups cited and sent to prison, but if the object Washington Judiciary Committee to approve a sure to pul safeguards in the press is unpopular enough with great many Americans, includ­ seen no evidence of widespread Committee, said he expected the examples of computer crime rang­ of the ( omputer misuse had been WASHINGTON - When Se­ request denied for the past three proposed law to protect people the public so that the decision Msrry-Qo-Round thefts involving computers but did committee would approve the bill ing from disgruntled former different, Aetna may have been cretary of Slate George P. ing a great many conservative yOars, from relea.se of personal informa­ see a potentially serious problem for debate in the next legislative workers breaking into computers unable to have them prosecuted, Shultz was asked the other day Jack Germond would be widely applauded in Republicans, who are not com­ _ Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. tion kept on them in computers. with damage to computers or session, which begins in February. to work over files to "hackers" said company lawyer Brian about the denial of a visa to a the hinterlands, as it surely has fortable with the notion that Big McGuigan said Monday proposals "The technology has run ahead improper access and disclosure of He and others said they didn’t getting unauthorized access to Maguire. Sandinista official, he replied and been. Brother knows best and that the to set penalties for computer o( our laws," he said. crimes couldn’t be adequately information. • know the exact extent of computer information. "Connecticut businesses are no that of course the administra­ % x ' The same motive is apparent, government has a right to do tion believes in freedom of Jules Witcover loo, in the extraordinary efforts whatever it wants to do under speech '.'as a general proposi­ I Syndicated columnists by the administration to intimi­ the guise of taking ” rca.sonable You can ; Two brothers sought In murder tion" but there are times when date — by, among other things, precautions.” That was appar­ the government has to take the indiscriminate use of lie ent in the revulsion toward the Connecticut "reasonable precautions" to detector tests — government "enemies lists” kept during the blame it | see that this right is not abused. officials who might be tempted Nixon administration and, .lO In Brief Federal agents weapons in raid Those who know Shultz well The disturbing element in the President Reagan and the to stray from the administra­ years ago, in the way the nation doubt that he is personally very denial of the visa to Borge — and White House are saying is that tion line or cast a little light on turned against the excesses of bacco and Tax investigators searched on Nixon arrest Brett Griffin. 23. and his The Griffins were charged with the comfortable with the denial of the similar denial of one to as long as we are in charge here White Houe motives. That story McCarthyism. Long recovery begins By James V. Heallon the Bridgeport apartment on the basis 18-year-old brother. Rodney. FBI Spe­ Oct. 8 killing of Clifford Hill. 27. of the visa to Tomas Borge. the Salvadoran rightist leader Ro­ about a "leak” earlier this fall It would be an exaggeration WASHINGTON — In an earlier United Press International of a second warrant. we will do whatever we can gel NEW HAVEN — Margaret Cimino, partially cial Agent in charge Alonzo L. Lacey Bridgeport and the wounding of his Nicaraguan minister of the berto D'Aubuisson that is ob­ away with to control political exposing national security ad­ right now to say that the Reagan column, I blamed Richard Nixon paralyzed when hit by a goalpost torn down after The weapons seized in the raid NEW HAVEN — Federal agents and Jr., said Monday. brother. Kevin Hill. Interior, on the ground that it is viously intended to provide sme viser Robert McFarlane to administration has gone that for the oil price explosion — 'a the Yale-Harvard football game last month, has included an M-1 carbine with the stock debate and shape the flow of police pressed their search today for Four men in the building were The four arrested Sunday were Aric per.sonal danger has been dem- < begun what doctors believe will be a long sawed off. a rapid-fire military rifle necessary to deny him what the kind of bizarre ideological bal­ information in this country. far in its attempts to control the catastrophe that has brought eep- two brothers wanted for murder, after arrested and charged with weapons H. Shaw. 17. Terry L. Griffin. 19. onslraled to have been a sham. recovery and hope might be a complete one. effective at close range. Also seized White House calls "a propa­ ance — is that it is part of such a national debate, even though it nomic devastation to the West, ;a they caught (our other men with a and drug violations. They offered no Christopher J. Griffin. 18. and Artney Miss Cimino, 18, a Harvard University were a 12-gauge, hand-gripped riot ganda platform." The secre­ clear pattern of attempts by the That was obviously the mo­ is a McCarthy-era provision of scandal that far surpasses Water­ cache of small weapons including a resistance, authorities said. Shaw. 19. all of Bridgeport. freshman from "rarrytown, N. Y., was to be taken Lacey declined to say if the raid was shotgun: a 9mm automatic pistol; a tary of State has been around Reagan administration to con­ tive in the policy of barring AND IT WAS equally obvious the McCarran-Walter Act that gate in infamy. I call it Oilgale.^ military carbine. The weapons, all apparently in good by ambulance today from the Hospital of St. linked to a recent raid in West Haven 44-caliber Magnum, a .45-caliber long enough to know that Borge trol debate in this country. press coverage of the invasion in the clumsy attempt by the is being used as the legal basis Federal agents and police with condition and with safelys off. were to The dimensions of this scandiil Raphael to the Westchester County Medical automatic handgun; a 38-caliber re­ president to gut the U.S. Civil fugitive warrants seized the weapons be cheeked to see if they could be linked where a number of Bridgeport men could make a hundred speeches That same motive has been of Grenada. The administration for denying those visas. are truly staggering. The hyper­ Center in Valhalla, N.Y., said Kelly Anthony, a St. volver: a Roger 306-caliber rifle; a Rights Commission because Sunday afternoon in a raid on a to other crimes, particularly the killing were arrested on drug charges. Hesaid in this country without causing apparent in previous visa cases, cloaked that decision in terms of But what is clear is that it does inflation in oil prices drained Raphael spokesman. Marlin 22-caliber rifle with the stock three-story building on Holly Street in for which the Griffin brothers were FBI agents. Drug Enforcement a ripple: he is going along to get most obviously in the action last protecting the secrecy of the some of its members were make a significant difference hundreds of billions of dollars opt The move will allow Miss Cimino, daughter of removed; and a Crossman pellet gun Bridgeport, when they expected to sought. Agency personnel and Alcohol To­ along. week to bar Salvadoran leftist military mission, using the criticizing the president, an who occupies the White House. of the Western economy. Tlje Dr. Joseph Cimino, chairman of preventive Ruben Zamora and earlier this "national .security" argument initiative that was thwarted in And in this ease, in one instance human damage can be measured medicine and ambulatory care at New York BUT THERE IS serious cause year to prevent Hortensia Al- that Richard Nixon loved so the end only by cooler heads after another, we clearly have in millions of jobs lost, thousands Medical College in Valhalla, to be closer to her for concern in the fact that lende. widow of the slain presi­ well. But the real purpose among the Senate Republicans. an administration that is deter­ of businesses ruined, less money family, Anthony said Monday. Her parents have Lawmakers may consider ‘Safe Rides’ been living in the hospital since she was admitted George Shultz, who has such a dent of Chile, from making clearly was to feed the voters a Tbc political hazards in .such mined to control internal debate for most people to spend. following the accident. he said had provided rides to about 70 reputation for having his head some speeches to peace groups. sanitized version of what hap­ policies go beyond the obvious over national policy questions High oil costs have also brought By M ark A. Dupuis ers they believed their efforts helped who didn't want to ride with a drunken friend or who had babysitting jobs and people since beginning in Danbury in screwed on right, finds himself But the policy also has been pened on that island before the problems that the administra­ — even if it requires a George on the looming crises of interna­ United Press International curb accidents involving drunken obliged to defend what is evident in decisions in other press began laying it out. warts tion causes for itself with groups Shultz to go around talking Liquor license upheld young drivers. didn’t want rides home with parents May. tional debt default and Third Worjd "N o matter what law you pass we’re essentially an indefensible and all. And. in this ease, the such us the American Civil HARTFORD — A state lawmaker The state has at least 17 Safe Rides who came home drunk. areas, as well. nonsense about the necessity for disintegration. Much of our cur­ HARTFORD — The Connecticut Supreme not going to keep il (liquor) from Liberties Union. There are a said he might propose a statewide programs operated by the Explorers, a Rep. John Miseikoski. D-Torrington. position. With the bark off. what While House knew that the qualifying freedom of speech. rent hardship and future financial Court, today upheld the award by the state of a them." Dyer said. "I'd rather a safe "Safe Rides" program through which division of the Boy Scouts. Others are said he believed efforts should be danger, in other words, is tracea­ night club liquor license to a Greenwich ride home than a reckless ride home, young volunteers drive home youths operated by other groups. strengthened to arrest young people restaurant that had been blocked by local zoning even if it means not arresting ble to the oil calamity. who had too much to drink or need a Robert Pasquella, an 18-year-old who who drink under age. "I say if you're a officials. Yet there was no respectable ride for other reasons. volunteers his time to the Safe Rides minor and you violate the law. you get someone. " An editorial The high court ruled the state Liquor Control T h e Transportation and Judiciary reason for oil prices to skyrocket, Sen. Howard Owens Jr.. D- program in Fairfield, said some people arrested.■’ Miseikoski said. Commission acted properly and within all local Committees are not considering spe­ no pattern of necessity at all. Nixpn Bridgeport, co-chairman of the Judi­ mistakenly felt the program encour­ But Danbury Mayor James Dyer, a zoning regulations in granting a night club liquor cific bills on the Safe Rides program at simply wanted to avoid confrontp- ciary Committee, said Monday he aged drinking by youths by providing former legislator, said young people license to Tavern on the Rocks Inc., and would drink regardless of the law. He this point, and held the meeting more CQM.e Tb % tions by giving in to political might make the proposal as lawmakers them a safe way home. permittee Frank W. McGuire. "This is not true.” he told a joint praised the ^afe Rides program, which as an informational session. Strike while pressures and postponing the heard praise for local "Safe Rides" The court’s unanimous decision reversed a programs. hearing of the Legislature’s Judiciary The Florida inconvenient consequences to the finding by Superior Court state referee Judge Owens said he might propose a and Transportation committees. "The Y f next president’s term. William L. Tierney who claimed the Liquor statewide program in the Legislature’s drinking problem has been around fora Commission acted "illegally, arbitrarily and KODAMATIC™ iron is hot At home, Nixon wiped out br 1984 session if he can obtain commit­ long lime and we won’t change that biin^me unreasonably" and in violation of local zoning undermined all the scheduled ments for it from the Appropriations fact." TRIMPRINT™ Instant regulations. The U.S. muscle-flexing in programs for increased energy Comrhittee. He introduced a bill last "Whether we exist or not the parties other exiled opponents. production that had been deve­ year to provide $10,000 to finance Safe will still continue. At least now. teens Color Film Grenada may or may not ^ Ti^e The Sandinistas also have loped to keep America self- Gambling charges lodged Rides programs statewide, but the are given the choice of having a safe have been justified by events decided to begin debating sufficient. He stopped offshore oil measure died in the budget process. ride home or not a safe one.” Pasquella HARTFORD — Two men have been arrested on said. on that Caribbean island, but electoral law in January as a development — where 43 percent Organizers of Safe Rides programs Take-TWo m m m professional gambling charges stemming from He said the program helped not only it seems to be producing of U.S. oil was estimated to be. Be in Fairfield County didn’t give any prelude to general elections an investigation into distribution of thousands of specilic numbers but told the lawmak­ youths who drank too much, but youths foreign-policy benefits for us in 1985. botched the Trans-Alaska Pipe­ illegal, college and professional sports betting line, and prevented Alaskan oil elsewhere in Latin America. It is hard to see what more tickets in Connecticut. Pak Nicaragua’s Sandinista from flowing. Vincent J. Burdo, 63, of Trumbull and ^ a n k the U.S. could want from Piccirillo, 52, of Bridgeport were each charged leaders, convinced by the Stolberg plans meetings Nicaragua — short of an NIXON PREMATUREL’Y Monday with professional gambling and posses­ on us... Grenada invasion that the announcement by the Sandis- banned domestic coal for powhr sion of gambling records. They were released on Tnnprint a written promise to appear in Superior Court at a U.S. is perfectly capable of production, which caused a m is ­ tas that they will turn over the later date, state police said. on highway tolls options invading their country next, reins of government to the sive shift to foreign oil. He are making all kinds of sabotaged the efforts to change the U.S.-backed rebels. MDC approves new budget HARTFORD (UPI) - House .’’gateway" tolls at the state border overtures to the Reagan And yet toppling the Sandi­ oil tax loopholes into real produc­ Speaker Irving Stolberg. D-New longer than envisioned in the law E administration. tion incentives, instead of han­ HARTFORD — The Metropolitan District Haven, has announced plans to meet adopted this year. nistas may be exactly what "None of these are hard plans,” So far, the Reagan adminis­ douts for doing nothing. He re­ Commission has approved a 838.1 million budget with Democratic legislative leaders to the Reagan administration is jected various plans for for 1984 but made no change in water rates discuss options on removing highway Stolberg said. ”I think what we have to tration seems unimpressed. holding out for. If so, it stockpiling oil for emergencies. charged to individual property owners. tolls with an eye to limiting next year’s do in the legislature now is set up the parameters of the discussion so we There is “ always a question His price controls on oil slowed The budget, approved Monday, represents a 6 debate on the issue. probably is holding out for too don’t have people flying off and . of whether there is a reality down production and boosted con­ percent increase in spending, necessary to cover Stolberg said Monday he hoped to much — and risking an higher labor and utility costs, higher property creating more heal than light” behind the words,’’ says sumption just when the reverse bring the co-chairmen of two legisla­ increase in the turmoil and taxes on reservoirs and facilities and higher cost tive committees and other Democratic In addition to Democratic House and was needed. Secretarry of State George P. bloodshed in Central of chemicals used at the Hartford sewage leaders together for the meeting after a Senate leaders. Stolberg said he would Nixon also failed to hall the C invite the co-chairmen of the Finance. Shultz. America. treatment plant. special session Friday on unemploy­ And last week, as if to disastrous decline in natural gas Bernard A. Balycki, MDC district manager, ment compensation. Revenue and Bonding and Transporta­ The Sandinistas may be reserves, caused by the disincen­ tion committees to the meeting. underscore its skepticism, Viewpoint said West Hartford’s decision to join the district He said the meeting was designed to feeling uncomfortable now, tives and delays of bureaucratic this year will lower sewer taxes for Hartford, "define areas of possibilities" so the The co-chairmen of the .finance the U.S. refused a visa to but the U.S.-backed rebels regulations. The decline caused East Hartford, Newington and Wethersfield. debate on whether to remove tolls as committee. Sen. Michael Skelley. DTolland. and Rep. Ronald Smoko. Nicaragua’s interior minis­ another massive switch to oil. And Bloomfield, Rocky Hill and Windsor will have to voted this year by legislators is done haven’t captured a single D-Hamden, have indicated support for ter, Tomas Borge. he abandoned the legal restrictions pay small tax increases based on the MDC "in terms of reality." town and, to judge from formula. Stolberg said he did not consider calls retaining and possibly expanding tolls. The Reagan administra­ President Reagan took against oil imports, which had Sen. William DiBella, D-Hartford. countless news reports from to repeal the loll removal law passed Get a $10 rebate from Kodak... been designed to prevent depend­ tion can be excused for journalists who have traveled Filer follows Lindbergh this year outright as a possibility and also has said keeping tolls should be concentrating on the crisis in ence on Arab oil. also didn’t see the addition of many new studied, while his co-chairmen on the and two packs of film, free... in Nicaragua, have little On the foreign front, Nixon made Transportation Committee, Rep. Lebanon these days, and it is the right step for the U.S. WINDSOR — A Windsor Locks man said he will tolls as a viable option. when you buy a KODAMATIC'“ 980L* popular support. They are one decision after another that commemorate the 57lh anniversary of Charles A. "1 think the range of reality is not Christine Niedermeier, D-Fairfield. correct to be skeptical of identified too closely in peo­ destroyed American dominance of Lindbergh’s historic air crossing of the Atlantic repealing the bill and talking about strongly advocates removal of all tolls. Instant Camera by January 31, 1984. By William A. Rusher anything the Marxist Sandi- them the weapons, they will be the United States and the Soviet the world oil system. This was' a Ocean with an attempt to duplicate the (eat in an putting up tolls all arqund the state of ple’s minds with the hated Syndicated Columnist nistas say. The administra­ glad to supply the manpower Union respectively. sophisticated system that had ultralight plane. Connecticut.” he said. Automatic focus offers sharp instant color pictures. policies of former dictator NEW YORK - President Rea­ Give and take tion, though, had better make necessary to defend themselves. In these circumstances. Presi­ operated for decades under the " I admire the man beyond comprehension. He Stolberg said the toll removal law. Anastasio Somoza. gan could do worse, these days, did it when it was dangerous beyond belief, ’’ said calling for elimination of tolls from the That extra energy Popeye gets from Regular sure it isn’t letting an excel­ The problem with that formula is dent Reagan’s decision to join the control of the great multinational Probably the most the U.S. than remember Abraham Lin­ that by maximizing the Israeli James R. Campbell, 26. "1 don’t think there’s any Connecticut Turnpike and three spinach is no joke. Dieticians say that small island nations of the eastern oil companies. Most of them — spinach is exceptionally high in nutri­ price lent opportunity for a Nicara­ can hope for in Nicaragua is a coln’s observation in the midst of presence in crises, it guarantees comparisons between ourselves. I ’m not fit to Harlford-area bridges beginning by $84.95 Caribbean in preventing further Exxon, Gulf, Mobil, SoCal and late 1985. could be subjected to some tional value. Starting in the 1920s. guan settlement slip out of its an even more earthshaking crisis: maximum Arab annoyance — as , shine the man’s shoes." benign leftist regime that is bloodshed and blackmail by the Texaco — were rooted in America. Lindbergh, piloting the "Spirit of St. Louis," changes. spinach received much publicity for its Sale price hands. " I f I were to try to read, much earlier this year, when Israei more nationalistic than pro- communist junta that had seized They had a legitimate title to the Among the possibilities (or change, wealth of calcium and iron, along with less answer, all the attacks made was the first to fly across the Atlantic Ocean on In recent days Nicaragua Soviet. a regime that will forces rolled iifto southern and control of neighboring Grenada is oil, which they owned under May 24, 1927. On May 24 1984, Campbell wants to he said, would be retaining one or more vitamins A and C. * 74.95 on me, this shop might as well be has sent home 2,000 Cuban central Lebanon and forced the an important step in restoring long-term contracts. After all, they be the first to do it in ’’Kindred Spirit, ” a tiny, concentrate on internal af­ closed for any other business. I do Less Kodak’s civilians and military advis­ PLO to withdraw temporarily global respect for this country — had discovered the oil, drilled for 250-pound Phantom ultralight plane. fairs instead of trying to the very best I know how — the from the area. War between Syria and thereby reducing the likeli­ it, developed it, refined it, distrib­ mail-in rebate ers. Sandinista leaders are spead communism through­ very best I can: and I mean to keep and Israel, with incalculable hood of further massacres such as uted it and marketed it. They had -IOjOO glad-handing Roman Ca­ doing so until the end. If the end Report criticizes police out the region. The Sandinis­ further consequences, seemed that in Beirut. also taken all the risks. tholic bishops, and have brings me out all right, what is said Your final tas may have softened very close. The communist regime in Gren­ BRIDGEPORT — A Washington consulting offered amnesty to rebels and against me won't amount to It was to diminish the provoca­ firm has recommended the city change its Catch her fancy cost enough to be such a regime. ada had no claim whatever to THE OPEC GOVERNMENT. anything. If the end brings me out charter to make the superintendent of police and tion afforded by this show of Israeli legitimacy, democratic or other­ which had played no productive wrong, 10 angels swearing I was power that Mr. Reagan prevailed three immediate subordinates appointed, rather $ wise, Its continued existence on role whatever, were collecting 64.95 than civil-service jobs. right would make no difference.” upon Israel to withdraw its troops America’s doorstep would have three-fourths of the profits — The recommendation was part of a 1,000-page KODAMATIC TRIMPRINT Still, for the rest of us there is a Berry's World from the Beirut area and replaced been a st,anding reminder — like hardly the exploitation that Arab report on management practices in the Bridge­ certain grim interest in watching them with a “ peacekeeping” force all the other affronts this nation militants liked to fulminate about. port Police Department issued Monday by The Instant Color Film the Democratic politicians try to of British. French, Italian and has endured in recent years, Meanwhile, the whole world Public Executive Institutes Inc. Now it's easier to (display your instant pictures! Thin 6 capitalize on Mr. Reagan's diffi­ American soldiers. Unfortunately, including the seizure of our em­ benefitted from the system, which The findings generally followed 13 earlier TRIMPRINTS’” fit easily in regular albums and frames, or can culties without burning them­ such a force is at the mercy of bassy personnel by Iran — that the provided all the oil the world reports by the firm, critical of department be trimmed for your wallet. selves in the process. For sheer practices. anybody contemptuous enough of United States was dependably needed at a price of around |1J!0 Keep an extra pack on hand just *8.75 single pack cheap opportunism. Sen. Alan The city’s long-time police Superintendent its components to make hit-and- paralyzed by its own internal for a 42-gallon barrel of crude. The (10 exposures) Cranston of California surely run attacks on them, and the Joseph A. Walsh also came under fire. "Hjs style political tensions. The presence in greatest beneficiary was the Third of management does not work,” said the ^ 'J': walked off with the prize with his United States has been busy in Grenada of 500 American medical World, which was using cheap oil consultants who described the 40-year police statement after the bombing of the See us today for complete details recent years trying to convince the students, not to mention tourists to rise out of destitution. veteran as an old-time street cop, accustomed to Marine barracks in Beirut: "P res­ world that it is a paper tiger whose and others, would have provided As the protector of the Western overseeing every detail of the department. on these sp>ectacular offers! ident Reagan has landed us in a tail can be tweaked at will. ’ all the pressure the junta needed to family of industrial nations since They recommended a radical reorganization of total mess, and there’s Vw clear Chains squeeze this country into recogniz­ World War II, the United States the 420-member force to dilute the superintend­ Photo and AN EXTRA BONUSH-while THEY LAST. way out now," \ ent’s power and allow for more oversight by city enlarged ^flOOUCTSBY THAT IS WHY pulling out of ing it. had always interceded il any m ountings Get A Kodak “Carryall” Case How’s that for having it both Beirut in the face of the bombing of officials. to show precious Kodak Mr. Reagan, offered a better government laid hands on the bil detail ways? Blame Reagan, but care­ the Marine barracks would be the 14k yello w —A *19.95 Value-FREE, If You Buy A option, seized it swiftly and deci­ companies or unilaterally tore up so ld fully avoid suggesting any alterna­ worst thing this country could sively. Grenada will be able to agreements upon which the W^st Hunger study planned *Kodamatic 980L Before Dec. 25, 1983 tive — because, of course, there possibly do. Conceivably we could vote, now, free from pressure, for depended for oil. NEW HAVEN — A team of physicians affiliated was none. take the Israelis up on their Catch her fancy with a pear. oval, or marquise cut diamond the kind of government its people Washington was fully justified in with major teaching hospitals and medical standing offer and withdraw our want. European diplomats will using every lawful means to see schools in New England will visit the city Monday pendant Each set in open frame style with flat link chain AM E R IC A’S BIPARTISAN sup­ forces over a period of time, grumble a bit for the record, and that those agreements were kdpt - to investigate reports of increased hunger and Your choice only $295. port for Israel guarantees us the replacing them with Israeli troops. the United Nations (which has yet and to block any coalition that trfed malnutrition. hostility of major segments of the But that would entail accepting to condemn the Soviet Union by to contrive fake shortages to drive The doctors will talk to families in their homes, SNAP SHACK Arab world, and the Soviet Union, J CHRISTMAS DAY precisely the disagreeable and name for invading Afghanistan) up prices. I am not talking here visit clinics, hospitals and unemployment lines I IS SUNDAY. DEC 2S I by supporting the Arab position, is dangerous consequences that the will thunder its outrage. But about the use of military force — ., and tour area food banks and soup kitchens. Fox Run Mall - Glastonbury - 633-2311 able to exert an influence in the multinational peacekeeping force Their observations will be added to testimony Trusted Jewelers Since 1885 Am erica’s would-be friends every­ only the use of those economic, "Cllnslotrburv's Full-Service Photo Center" "SYRIAI This here town ain't big enough for Midddle East that would otherwise was designed to avert: bitter Arab gathered at a series of public hearings this fall in where will take heart. And, unless I commercial and diplomatic sanc­ ’ Hartford, Boston and Concord, N.H. and a final DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER both of us..." be unattainable. The Israelis have anger at the United States and the Haillord • New Bntain • Wesllacms Mall CHRISTMAS Open Every Weeknight Irom Dec. 8 miss my guess, the American tions that are traditionally u^ed ' report will be issued in January. always taken the position that, if Eipiet* Mavei Chrge Vi$« Mcnoeis Ch*«g^ HOURS: unlil 8 p.m. Open Sunday Dec 18lh 12-5 p.m. very real possibility of war be­ people will strongly approve their against those who violate thbir the United States will only give tween Israel and Syria, backed by president’s firm action. commercial agreements. MANCilESTER HEKAI.D, Tuesduy, D<'c 6. 1910 - 9 H - MANCHKSTKR IIEHAl.D, Tuf.sdiiy, Doc. 6. 1983 Tuesday TV € > Area towns

at a slightly seedy television sta­ (29 - MOVIE: ’Oune of tha Andover 6;00P.M . (B “ Joker's W ild CB " Rockford FIlea tion in mythical Melonville. Star­ (3D " Honeymoonera TlmberferKT Loggers, trying to Coventry ® QD CD (22) ®D News (B - Family Feud ring Joe Flaherty, Andrea Martin, clear a hill of timber, betlle the Bolton / CB - Three's Company C B “ Benny Hill Show Marlin Short, Eugene Levy IS ) ■' Crossfire townspeople who are alraid iheir land will be ruined. Alan Ladd,- m - Buck Rogers - N ew s (8) - Viatnam: A T«l«vlak>n I8 l 129 - Tonight Show (3D Jeanne Crain, Frankie Avalon (3D - Love Boat (32) - Top Rank Boxing from Hiatory 'Homefront USA.' After 0 ) - Pellcula: 'Ml Espoea y le years of controversy and viol­ Otre' 1960 (S ) - 1 98 3 84 Big East Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Box­ ing features Mike Tinley vs Mark CHILLY W IN TE R ------ence. American opinion moves (£B-MOVIE: Porky' e* A group 1:15A .M . ~ Preview This show previews from general approval to general Big East' Basketball McPherson in a 12-round bout for of lustful high school boys tries to G2) - QymrwatlcB: U8QF SingV^' the ESPN Middleweight Title dissatisfaction with the Vietnam crash the local bawdy house. Coventry conservation unit (S) - USA Cartoon Express Donald Sutherland stars as War (60 m in) (Closed Cap­ Eltmlnaition Chumpionahipt Ethan Hawley, struggling scion Scott Colomby, Kim Catreil, Kekt (31) - Jim Bakker (38) - Dragnet tioned) Hunter 1981 Rated R GD • MOVIE: ‘A Unt« 8«x' A @1) (22) - M *A 'S *H of a once-prosperous New •winging nawlywed finds it hard (20) - CHiPs (8) - MOVIE: 'Tha Sandar' A l a - Bob Newhart Show to give up women Tim M ath^ England family, and Teri Garr young man finds that he cannot (3l - MacNeil/Lehrer (2D * Crossfire •on. Kata Capahaw. EdwarlU control his telepathic powers. 11:45 P.M. Newshour (22) “ George Stevens Great plays his wife, Mary, in John Herrmann 1982 Rated R. Moments In American Film Steinbeck’s “ The Winter, of Kathryn Harrold. Shirley Knight. (81 - 1983 84 Big Emt says sewers threat to iake (2§) - Reporter 41 Zeljko Ivanek 1962 Rated R Preview This show previews iX t - M O V IE: 'Zapped' A shy - Sneak Previews Our Discontent." a “ Hallmark science whiz develops lelekmotic ® - MOVIE; The Chosen' A (2D (SP - That's Hollywood Big East' Baskeibsll Hall of Fame" presentation powers in a lab accident Sco\i Jewish teenager finds conflict be­ (2D - Veronica, El Rostro del (3D - Barbara Mandrcll • - The Bv Kathy Garmus “ Simply to have the council tween old and new ways Maxi­ Amor airing TUESDAY, DEC. S on (82) - Lettermen in Concert Baio, Willie Aames Rated R well as that of the Water Pollution Lady la a Champ Country/Pop Herald Correspondent Control Authority, to evaluate the direct the WPCA not to file the milian Schell. Rod Steiger. Robby SD ~ NHL Hockey: Hartford at CBS. 10:15P.M . singer Barbara Mandrell performs 1:30 A.M . Benson 1982 Rated PG feasibility of trying to have the (grant) application by the Dec. 31 Montreal (2® - Billy Graham Crusade at the Tennessee Performing Ana 3D * Sanford and Son (S ) - Center in Nashville COVENTRY - Armed with a injunction set aside. date would certainly subject coun­ ( ^ - NHL Hockey: Boston at CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME GD - Chico and tha Man 6:30 P.M. Pittsburgh 10:30P.M . limnologist’s report ’ showing a In its memo to the council, the cil members to personal liability,” GD ** Indapandant Natwqrk potential for ecological damage to he said. ® - One Day at a Time ® - People's Court CB - Nlr>« on N e w Jersey 12:00 A.M. N aw s commission maintained that no Coventry Lake from sewer-related The WPCA has been directing ® - CBS News dD - Dr. Who (3D * N ew s CB “ M agnum , P.l. (8) - Happy Days Again pollution problem ever existed in development, the Conservation Coventry Lake, as the DEP the efforts of the town lo comply fill - Yogi's First Christmas 8:00P.M . (3D - Sports Look G D - Trek - Daapadida UPl photo (2D Commission Monday night called with the court-imposed timetable Part II (Q - Alfred Hitchcock (3) - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ claimed when they first issued an (B (B - Mississippi An inex­ 2:00 A.M. on the Town Council to explore for sewer construction. Funding 3 2 - This Week In the NBA perienced lawyer asks Ben to (SB - 2 4 Horas gram looks at the hottest trends abatement order for the area in Defense lawyer Charles J. DiMare of Philadelphia, is accused of setting one and performers in the world of (B - CBS Naws Nightwatch "every legal possibility’’ of revers­ has already been approved by the (21 - NBC News help him defend a man accused of (S) - Independent Network 1971. University of Massachusetts Legal of several suspicious fires in her murder (R) (60 min ) New a entertainment. (B - MOVIE: Dark Victory' A ing a ^ p t. 30 court order requiring Instead, the commission said the previous Town Council and the (2) - Noticiero Nacional SIN socialite, discovering that she s Noticias nacionales con Guillermo (B * PM Magazine (2D - Newsnight construction of sewers in the lake lake "is, and has been, one of the town must now file its applications Services stands with client Yvette Henry dormitory. She pleaded innocent and gets Doris's help in gathering up dying from a brain tumor, packs a Restropo (2D “ Nova '25 Years in 11:00P .M .' ( 9 - MOVIE: 'The Charge at for federal and state grants by CB ® ) " Just Our Luck Shabu 9:00 P.M. all copies of a newspaper that she lifetime into one glorious sum­ area. cleanest lakes In Connecticut.” Monday at Northampton District Court, remains free on $10,000 bail. falls under Love's magic spell and Space.' Tonight's program re­ Feather River' American Caval­ SS) - Jeffersons (® ® - MOVIE: 'WintBr o» believes could end her husband's CB CB CB (8) 6® ^[® - News mer Bette Oavis, George Brent. "The Conservation Commission Dec. 31. views what man has done in rymen stop an Indian uprising The commission said only a Ms. Henry, a 20-year-old student from zaps Keith to Las Vegas Discontent' A man. who works career CB - Taxi Geraldine Fitzgerald 1939 ^ - ABC News space and previews what we caused by the rescue of two feels that the DEP (state Depart­ potential pollution problem exists (B - News as a clerk in the grocery store his CB - NHL Hockey: New York THE COMMISSION also recom­ may expect in the future (60 family had owned for genera­ (2D - Sabor Latino white women Guy Madison, CB 7 Joe Franklin Show ment of Environmental Protec­ in the lake’s watershed area 7:00 P.M. (3D “ American Bandstand's min.) (Closed Captioned) Islanders et Vancouver tions. dreams of buying back the (2D - December Preview Frank Lovejoy, Vera Miles 1953 ( ^ - Emergency tion) proposed sewer plan, as because of soil conditions that are mended that the town insist that no (B - CBS News 30th Anniversary GD - Odd Couple - M OVIE: 'Gregory's Girl' store and restoring his family'in 12:15A .M . GD - Voice of Faith mandated by the Superior Court conducive to septic (allures. further action be taken on the CB ® - M*A*S'H (ID > M OVIE: 'Diva' A young An awkward teenager falls in love the community Donald Suther­ 10:00P.M . (32) ■ SportsCenter project until the Environmental postal worker is pursued by the (8 - WInt.rWoHd S .rl.i Ride (8) - Kung Fu order of Sept. 30, 1963, is a dire The commission suggested that Student denies dorm fires; with the first female member of CE) - Tic Tac Dough land, Ten Garr, Tuesday Wold (B - News * - Alfred Hitchcock Hour law because of his love for a fa­ his high school soccer team Gor­ 1983 (3D the Wind ■ Ski Jumping and Ski (Si - Our Miss Brooks threat to the ecological balance of the DEP pursued the case against Protection Agency completes an (X) - ABC News CB ^® - Barbara Walters mous American soprano Wilhel- don John Sinclair, Dee Hepburn. (3D - Doctor Is In Flying ' This show explores the Coventry Lake and its watershed, ’ ’ Coventry for bureaucratic and environmental-impact statement CD - Laugh-In (B “ The Merv Show Special preparation and training an ath­ 2:15A .M . menia Wiggins-Fernandez, Fed- Jake D'Arcy 1982'Rated PG ( ^ - Benny Hill Show commission Chairman Daniel P. political reasons. on the entire project. (32) " SportsCenter eric Andrei, Richard Bohringer CB (4® “ Three's Company (3D - Independent Network lete must experience for the 90 GD “ SportsCantar 1982 Rated R Tern comes up with a plan after N ew s (S) " Sports Tonight meter flight Manley wrote in a Nov. SOmemoto By constructing sewers in the But WPCA Chairman Richard - Rich Little’s 'A Christmas another biaze h i^ UMass (3D 8:30 P.M. she faces a romantic proposition & - MOVIE: The Godfather, 2:30 A.M. the council. Lakeview Terrace, Waterfront M. Breault told the council that the Carol' (3D " NCAA Football Player/ (ID - Auto Racing '83: SCCA 12:30 A.M. Year CB - Carol Burnett and Friends in order to get a promotion at the Nissan Trans-Am Coverage of Part II’ The new godfather at­ (B - CBS Naws Nightwatch "There seems to us there is a Manor and Village areas, the town completion of such a statement (38) - Radio 1 99 0 Today's pro­ hospital (Closed Captioned) this auto race is presented from tempts to keep the family on top CB ~ All In the Family JIP could take up to two years and gram looks at the hottest trends (3D - Festival of Faith C B ® ) - Happy Days Fonzie is strong possibility that the DEP's would invite further development AMHERST, Mass. (U PI) - Phildelphia. She stood quietly in where 17 fires terrorized Ms. surprised when the brother he 62) -> Remington Steele Reming­ Las Vegas. NV (60 min ) despite government intervention CB - Nightline and performers in the world of GD - This Weak In tha NBA case was based on incomplete within the watershed area, which would almost certainly result in (2® ~ MOVIE: 'Citizen Kane' A never knew shows up at the Cun­ ton and Laura are hired by a dying Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. Talia Arson experts al the University of Northampton District Court Mon­ Henry's all-female Crampton entertainment. wealthy publisher is ruined by ® - M OVIE: 'Right of W ay' An Shire 1974 Rated R (3D - NCAA Football Player/ (S ) “ Crossfire information, misrepresentation-or findings of no significance. ninghams (Closed Captioned) tycoon to locate the twin sister of aging couple makes a decision to Year in turn would result in greater Massachusetts probed yet another day while her attorney entered an House dormitory and more than a personal scandal Orson Welles. (8-M O VIE: Fast Company' A "That delay obviously could (3$ - Ever Increasing Faith his adopted daughter (60 min ) control Its own destiny Bette (3) - Twilight Zone possibly even outright fraud," pollution in the lake, the commis­ dormitory blaze early today less innocent plea on her behalf on two dozen other small blazes were set Joseph Cotton. Ruth Warwick (B - MOVIE: 'Diamonds for (8) ( ^ - Late Night with David race car driver fights to win W il­ (® - Hogan's Heroes S t ) > Vietnam: A Television Davis. James Stewart. Melinda Manley said in outlining the result in significantly higher 1941 Breakfast' The son of a Russian ** Business Report Lattarman liam Smith. John Saxon, Claudia sion maintained. This pollution, in than a day after a student felony counts of burning the in buildings across campus this > Moneyline nobleman tries to steal the royal History Homefront USA ' Alter Dillon commission’s recommendations costs," Breault said, referring to (^ - Prime News Jennings 1979 Rated R turn, would decrease the ox y^ n counselor denied setting one of property of another. fail. diamonds which his father gam­ years of controversy and viol­ 11:15P.M . 12:45 A.M. (S ) - News 6® - Twilight Zone to the council contained in the available in the lake and spur the the guarantee of federal and state some 30 arson fires that have It was the first arrest in (22) > A Team The A Team tries bled away on the night of his ence, American opinion moves (32) - This Week In the NBA G2) - ESPN's SidaUnas 2:45 A.M. More than a dozen friends — @ ) @ ) - Business Report from general approval to general 6D " Freeman Reports memo. growth of algae, creating a grants now totaling 90 percent of plagued the campus this fall. to prevent a murderous gangster birth Marcello Mastroianni. Rita - Dr W ho - MOVIE: P.radlM' Two some of whom had to flee into connection with the fires and dissatisfaction with the Vietnam 6D Town Attorney Abbot B. the $5 million project. S5) ~ Esclava Isaura from being re-elected mayor of a Tushingham. Elaine Taylor . (22) ** For Love and Honor Grace 1:00 A.M. young survivors of a desert at­ "swampy appearance.” The fire in two trash cans in the authorities refused lo say if Ms. War (60 m in ) (Closed Cap- 6D - Reporter 41 subfreezing weather from the small town (60 min ) 1968 is injured when she tries to save a CB " Laverne 8i Shirley & Co. tack discover nature and each Schwebel said if Manley’s claims Breault estimated that such a - Entertainment Tonight lionedl basement of McKimmie dormitory dorm fire she allegedly set — Henry was a suspect in any others. ~ M OVIE: 'The Long Riders' paratrooper and Duke's inability 11:30P.M . other Willie Aames, Phoebe delay could cost the town between ® - Family Feud (22) (3D - NCAA Basketball: (B “ Hogan's Heroes could be substantiated and addi­ THE COMMISSION’S CON'TEN- at 12:30 a.m. sent hundreds of Jesse James, Cote Younger and 9:15P.M . to read puts the enure company Cates. Richard Curnock 1982 packed the courtroom lo show No one was hurt in any of the Houston at LSU in jeopardy (60 min ) (B - Hawaii Five-0 CB - McCloud tional evidence brought forth, then TIONS were based on a report by $800,000 and $1.2 million in grant students into the freezing night air 7:30P.M . their outlaw bands terrorize the (2D - War and Peace Rated R support. Judge Richard C. Connon fires and damage was limited to (B 6® G® - Thicke of the the town may have a legal remedy. money, a figure later confirmed by old American West Stacy Keach, (2D - Chespirito Sene comica S H - SC'TV »2 The Emmy (Q) - Twilight Zona commission member and profes­ as police questioned students for continued the case to Jan. 26. the bulletin boards, trash cans and (~51 - PM Magazine Roberto Gomez Bolanos. Florinda 9:30P.M . Night 3:00 A.M. Schwebel. Keith Carradine, David Carradine Award-wmning comedy series GD - NCAA Basketball: "When a permanent injunction sional limnologist Robert W. Kort- more than 90 minutes after the CB ~ All In the Family Meza. Ruben Aguirre bathrooms where they were set. 1980 C B S ® ' Oh M adeline Madeline returns with ail new editions set CB ~ Benny Hill .Show Houston at LSU ® - MOVIE: 'Synwwn' is issued, there is no question that mann, who made a study of the Breault stressed that the current blaze was reported. No injuries Assistant District Attorney Ro­ you can make a motion to dissolve lake. Under questioning by coun­ sewer plan was greatly scaled were reported and damage was semary Tarantino said she may Copycat arsonists have been NO. ir WA^NT the permanent injunction," he told cilman Frank M. Dunn Jr., Kort- down from previous ones, and he slight. Officials would not imme­ seek a psychiatric examination for blamed for some of the blazes AM IW^eCT. IT BRIDGE ASTRO the council. mann said that while he stood by rejected claims by Manley that the diately comment on the cause of the suspect, but Ms. Henry re­ outside Crampton, including one WA^A Schwebel said he mentioned that the substance of his report, he did WPCA failed to investigate*non­ the blaze. mained free on $10,000 bail raised that forced 200 stiid^ts to evacu­ avenue only as a possibility, not a not endorse the commission’s sewer options. The small fire was the second by friends. ate the nearby (^hce House GRAPH likelihood. recommendations. While Breault acknowledged the since the arrest Friday of Yvette I. Security remained light on the dormitory just six hours after Ms. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby "I want to shut the door, but I In addition to requesting more planned system could accommo­ Henry. 20, a chemistry major from sprawling 25.000-student campus. Henry’s arrest. don't want to bolt it," he said. legal research, the Conservation date additional sewers, he said Bernice Bede Osol Most of the town’s possible legal Commission also recommended that expansion "is not a simple Say no to no-trump defenses have been considered that the council instruct the Water m atter" and did not warrant the untenable because the town never Pollution Control Authority "to fears of the commission. Instead, Governors from Northeast no-trump. This no-trump appealed a modified 1975 DEP take absolutely no further action he recommended the formation of complex affects lots of play­ abatement order requiring con­ on this project until instructed to a "land use task force" lo monitor NORTH I2-4-I ers, including the greatest struction of the sewers. do so by the Town Council." potential development of the area. ♦ J6 experts, but it is a Bad and "There is nothing we can do to V 1087 exMnsive habit. OU' achieved today because you'll town attorney has had a chance to review the viate the problem. (unction best when challenged. appears willing to go fire fight between the tion, said he would meet soon with the states based on their share of legal status of all current paid positions in town. Do not let the goals you wish to along with such an Elections Commission President Reagan, the head of the the emissions reductions targets Caccia said Canada is prepared Council Chairman Robert E. Olmstead said the attain Intimidate you. agreement. and Judge Kelly." Environmental Protection Agency and would be used for any capital to resume negotiations on a CROSSWORD As a result of Schweb- move was not "an attempt to take anyone off the PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) and members of Congress to expenditures related to emissions "transboundary air pollution AWD ID THIWKIWAAAEOWV View today's happenings philo­ el’s report, the council payroll," but rather to clarify the powers of 'lOU'VE 6RPWM RIGH ON LITTLE OH.THAT'S AW UIOKIIOD , TOWN ATTORNEY Ab­ explain CONEG’s "strategy hnd reductions. agreement” that were broken off sophically. This will help you voted immediately to ter­ appointment granted under the town charter. by the U.S. in mid-1982, when it LII^Mg,BLEePIIJ6J05C)Ry WITH Y ACGUSATIOW. WgVO ESTAie OKI 2 Cortex keep everything in proper bot B. Schwebel said state concerns” and to “ get our position A small portion of the fund would ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle minate the services of the “ There’s a gray area of who has any authority rejected a proposal to reduce acid ST. THOMA6 AFTER NDU P 3 Skidded perspective. A cool head officials are willing to across to the highest leaders of the also be earmarked to mitigate the srARVAmi t h o r w a p p l e ,. N Hartford law firm of Day. to appoint," Olmstead said. “ We ought to 1 The little 4 More FI 1 C assures success. withdraw the case be­ land." effect of acid rain on sensitive contamination in sensitive areas to T N 1 A Berry and Howard, which determine that before the manager or anyone woman |sl.| overgrown [i] ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) cause they "don’t want an New York Gov. Mario Cuomo areas and for research. a non-damaging level by 1990. c C C U 8 else appoints." V 4 Mire 5 One (Sp.) Someone with whom you were appellate-session decision represented the town in 7 Showy flower E ■ E 8 T previously affiliated In a ven­ the case, as well as in After protests by councilman Frank M. Dunn 6 Fatality L N E E ruling that (state statute) 10 Petroleum 7 Small amount ture Is still In a position to help section 7-7 is not within the previous budget cases. Jr. that the original motion was too restrictive, Spotiight on medicine derivatives A u T E 8 T 8 Hawaiian you. He or she Is debating the Councilman Frank M, the council agreed to allow the manager to make 12 Units N T H right course ol action. Jurisdiction of the Elec­ instruments 0 E 1 Dunn Jr. suggested that provisional appointments during that period in an 14 I like ____ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In tions Commission.” 9 Guys 8 N U B 8 the council retain the emergency. 15 Whole making decisions today that The state originally E H T 0 0 16 Ret 11 Inflexible affect another, consider the filed suit against Coven­ services of the firm in 17 Hall a score 13 Playlet U T u 8 case the state decides not Q person's feelings as well as Ihe try after the state Elec­ Christmas party slated New contacts a sure hit "e^R 8 18 Whirlpools 19 Fraternel 0 u u A R 8 practical aspects. Let your, tions Commission, acting to drop its appeal. While o Floor covering member heart play a role. the state has already filed COVENTRY -- The annual Christma^ tree­ ■ laID 8 E on a complaint, ruled that blurred “ after-wear” vision, and 2 Unstable 21 Soap ' GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You; its brief in the case, the lighting ceremony and carol sing will be held By. GIno Del Guercio approximately IS percent of the 24 Out of tune ingredient the town hail violated lengthy break-in periods are virtu­ t 38 Dog group 48 Hold out could be rather fortunate today defense has until Dec. 18 Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Town Office United Press International market,” according to Polymer 26 Make designs 23 Whirl (abbr.) and benefit somehow from a section 7-7 when voters at Technology Corp., makers of the ally eliminated, he said. 6 49 Toward the 01 i> You H&AP A^ouT on metal the annual town meeting to do so. Building on Main Street. A M&TEo P g o t Hi m . 24 Rowing tools 40 Tennis situation which another has The Coventry High School Band will perform, BOSTON — Scientists have lens. The lenses are custom-designed 30 Actress West 25 Charges center in May rejected a petition " I think one of our L i r r L E ? . . . equipment begun. Al this point you can and Santa Claus is expected to arrive oy fire truck developed a. new ty|>e of contact “ All this happened before it by laboratories to fit each individ­ 31 Railway 27 Utensil 50 Green blue make a contribution. problems In the past has 41 Eel grass calling for a referendum lens that incorporates the best actually came on the market, when ual eye for maximum comfort, \ (abbr.) 28 Give up CANCER (June 21-July 22) || been that this town has at 7 p.m. 32 Poverty-war color on the town budget. The it was available : only through they can be used for many 29 Coal scuttle 43 Knobs your romance has been a trifle had too many attorneys,” Children are encouraged to make weatherproof qualities of both its hard and soft agency (abbr.) 5 1 ------Zedung state sought to have the differeik vision correction needs 30 One of 3 44 Upright rocky lately, cheer upl Favor­ said councilman Donald decorations for the tree. predecessors, according to its eye-care professionals participat­ 33 Cinnabar 53 Chinese I budget overturned and ing under the IDE. This meant that and will soon be available in blue Stooges 45 Demons able changes should begin to L. Raymer, adding that developer. 34 Alternating sent to a machine or ballot these doctors had to meet stringent tint, according to a spokesman for 35 Of cell hair 46 Fishing aids philosophy . occur starting today. Each will Schwebel could assume Anti-drug group sets goals The Boston Lens If combines the current (abbr.) be more caring. vote. record-keeping arid additional pa­ Polymer Technology Corp. 36 Queer the case if it continues. excellent vision correction of con­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s an However, in a Sept. 15 BOLTON — The newly formed Bolton Resi­ Rosenthal attended McGill Uni­ 37 Former Schwebel told the coun­ ventional hard lenses with the tient visit requirements not neces­ excellent day to make those ruling, Tolland County dents for Active Chemical Education has drawn versity Medical School and has weather cil he would continue to comfort of soft lenses, said its sary with the competitive lenses changes you've been contem­ Superior Court Judge Eu­ been an attending ophthalmologist bureau plating to beautify your, negotiate with the attor­ plans to combat drug abuse in town. Two of about developer Dr. Perry Rosental, a that already had the FDA bless­ 5 I p .111. 39 Prickly gene T. Kelly dismissed 20 members present at a recent meeting professor at Harvard Medical ing," the company said. at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear sensation surroundings. Your taste Is the case on the ground ney general’s office and - Impeccable. '' volunteered to serve on a drug-abuse committee School. In Canada more than a half­ Infirmary since 1963. He founded am ' ix-fc 42 Church bench hoped to have the matter that the Elections Com­ the Contact Lens Clinic at the 45 Bring upon VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apl. 22) resolved sometime this that Anne Rash, principal of BoHon Elementary The Federal Drug Administra­ million people are wearing the Should difficult conditions' mission did not have the and Center schools, said she hoped to establish. tion has just recently approved the Boston Lens, representing 60 per­ Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infir­ oneself authority to investigate week. 47 Style of type arise, you will handle yoursell. BRACE members agreed to furnish school lens for general use, but even cent of all the hard contact lenses mary in 1965 and has been working matters that occurred W / A M T TO (^ IR L S WHAT DO GIRLS I DON'T THINK F St Madame with grace today. Someone libraries with drug-abuse literature. They also before its final approval the lens that are sold there. on this new contact lens for the last who has not been loo. during a town meeting. PLAV PLAV cSfIRLS PLAY FOR WANT TO h e a r ANY (abbr.) plan distribute information to parents of was gaining wide acceptance Unlike the soft lenses, which 10 years. 52 Beet genus Impressed by you will now see Schwebel said the Elec­ BASEBALL, BASEBALL, PLAY? KEEPS. MORE ABOUT IT. much to admire. F ire Catts school-age children and to encourage support among a special group of Ameri­ conform to the irregularities of the The reason doctors have such 54 Silly tions Commission has in­ groups. high hopes for the lens is that it ’ a N t T F ? 55 Fitting LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your can ophthalmologists and by oph­ eye, the Boston Lens II contact luck la still holding In material' dicated it would settle for Members also plan to propose drug and thalmologists overseas. offers crisp, clear vision asso­ combines high oxygen permeabil­ 56 Disfigure a tentative agreement 57 Is (Sp.| matters. In tact, you might even alcohol-free social activities for high school "The Boston Lens brcame avail- ciated with, hard contact lenses or ity and inherent wettability — two 58 CIA reap gains from a situation that from the council that if a Tolland County youth. They’d like to employ a youth-services \able in March 1982 under an eyeglasses, said Rosental. properties that had previously looked like a loser. petition calling for a refer­ predecessor agent in Bolton. investigational device exemption Furthermore, because of the been thought to be incompatible. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22), endum is legally filed at Saturday, 12:52 p.m. — 59 Doll Future meetings will take place the first (IDE), granted by the FDA. A little high oxygen permeability of the Your Intense presentation rare­ the next town meeting. It chimney fire. Cross Street 60 Avoirdupois Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m in the less than a year later, in January Boston Lens II, problems com­ weight ly goes unnoticed whenever will honored. (South Coventry) Bolton High School library. The next meeting will 1983, it was No. 2 in the rigid gas monly associated with hard con­ More than 27,000 gallons of water you apeak out on pertinent “ That’s all the commis­ Saturday, 1:22 p.m. — laaues. Fortunately, you’ll say be Jan. 4. permeable contact lens market. As tact lens wear, such as burning, are needed to irrigate an acre of DOWN sion is asking for,” he medical call. Prospect all tha right thinga M a y. Street (South Coventry) of June 1983. the Boston Lens has tearing, sensitivity to light. land to the depth of one inch. 1 Grimace said. (NEWSPAPER eNTERPNSa AaSN.) 1» - MANCHKSTKR HKKALD, Tuesday, Dec, b. 198a MANt liESTER HKRAI.D. Tiii hdoy IH < 6. 1983 - II Survey shows why police wanted new promotion policy

By Sarah Passell including Chief Robert D. Lannan, at the University of Conrtecticut's Asked if they found promotions tive arc ( ->pected early next vear. Assistant General Manager Ste­ le is u re Herald Reparfer on the force. Institute of Public S?crvice in fair and objective in the past. 43 phen R. Werbner said today he was Asked if the detective exam FOCUS/ Storrs. said no. Seven said yes. Asked if “ extremely satlsBed” with the Union president Edward J. would be more fair if it included A survey taken of its members they thought past tests and eligibil­ Tighe has said that past written another estimate of ability in new testing procedure. He said the by the Manchester Police Union in tests were standardized tests pur­ NINETY PERCENT of those ity requirements consistent from assessments have “ generated a lot n responding said they did not think addition to a written test, 36 said July revealed that an overwhelm­ chased from companies in Califor­ one promotion to the next, 47 said more information” about the can­ no. Three said yes. yes. Thirteen said no. ing majority of those responding nia. They did not test knowledge of their division captain was capable didates than past tests did. found past promotion methods Connecticut criminal statutes or of adequately estimating their After the union’s survey was unfair and inconsistent. Manchester Police Department abilities. The department is di­ distributed to members of the town A CHANGE in eligibility re­ The agreement between the A copy of the survey was policy, he said. vided into patrol, administrative Board of Directors, and as a result quirements was negotiated after 38 union and town administrators has and detective divisions. obtained today by the Manchester of town-union negotiations last respondents said they thought a yet to be approved by the Board of The survey was taken shortly Herald, It may have been this response summer, a list of study materials college degree should not carry as Directors. The topic was removed- before the union and town adminis­ that led the town to go outside the was provided before written tests much weight in eligibility for from the board’s agenda earlier- ■m' Of about 50 oiiicers who re­ trators negotiated new testing department to the professional were given for the current round of promotion as it has in the past. The this fall, without explanation. sponded to the questionnaire, 43 procedures and eligibility require­ testing service at UConn. This fall promotions. Following Lt. Robert new agreement discounts the Directors said tlwn they merely said they found past written tests ments. The new procedures call for candidates for captain and lieuten­ Guliano’s promotion to captain, value of a degree, requiring all wanted time to study the agree­ irrelevant to the work of the candidates for promotion to cap­ ant were tested at the institute. Sgt, John Mott was named today to candidates for sergeant to have ment. The subject has not reap-, Manchester Police Department, tain, lieutenant and sergeant to Candidates for sergeant will also fill Guliano’s old slot. Additional four years’ experience on the peered on any subsequent There are currently 85 officers, undergo a role-playing assessment be tested at Storrs. promotions to sergeant and detec­ Manchester force. agendas. Obituaries In 1967, most Americans

Mary S. Morayek Mary W. Romanchuck White Mountain Lodge,of Mason.s Mary S, Moravek, 85, of Man­ Mary (Wierdak) Romanchuck, of Whitefield, N.H. saw the war as a mistake chester. died Monday in the of 134 Union St., died Monday at Besides his wife he leaves two Canterbury Villa of Willimantic. Manchester Memorial Hospital. sons, Richard B. Arey of Madison. C1983, WGBH Educational documentary series,” Vietnam: A of civil rights leaders against the She was the wife of the late William She was the wife of the late Wis,, and Kenneth R. Arey of Foundation, Funded bv NEH Television History,” war: the assassination^ of Martin Moravek. Alexander Romanchuck. Manchester: and a sister, Mrs. Distributed by UPI “ Homefront USA,” airing Tues­ Luther King and Robert Kennedy:. She was born in Czechoslovakia She lived most of her life in Ruth A. Keir of Conway, N.H., and day, Dec. 6, 9 p.m. EST on PBS, the rhetoric of the McCarthy, on Aug. 3, 1898, and had lived in Glastonbury. Before her retire­ St. Petersburg, Fla. A significant but little-known focuses on the hearts and minds of Nixon and Humphrey Presidential Manchester for the past 30 years. ment she had worked for J.D. F'uneral arrangements are in­ turning point in the Vietnam War Americans as they tried to take candidacies of 1968: the violence She had been employed by Man­ Williams Co. of Glastonbury. She complete. Holmes Funeral Home, occurred in August. 1967, when — measure of an undeclared war and dissension of the Democratic chester Memorial Hospital for was a charter member of the 400 Main St., is in charge. for the first time — a public opinion whose origins and objectives were National Convention in Chicago more than 25 years before retiring League of the Sacred Heart of St. poll showed that a majority of unclear, and whose costs were that same year: the Nixon and in 1972. Paul’s Church and was a commun­ Americans considered the war to growing. Agnew attacks on the press: the She leaves a daughter, Mrs. icant of the church. Ralph Vintinner Jr. be a "m istake.” "Vietnam: A Television His­ shooting of students at Kent State Mildred Perunko of Andover: a She leaves two sons. Richard Ralph Vintinner Jr., 62, of East As senator William Fulbright tory” is produced for PBS by University; the "hard hats” Herald photos by Tarquinio son, William Moravek of Fairfax, Romanchuck of Manchester and Hartford, formerly of Manchester, (D-Arkansas) observed at the WGBH Boston with Central Inde­ marching in New York; Vietnam Va.; 10 grandchildren: and 15 Michael Romanchuck of Marlbo­ died Sunday at an area convales­ time, ” I don’t recall, since I’ve pendent Television-UK and veterans throwing their medals resident. She makes her living practicing medicine. great-grandchildren. rough: a daughter, Mrs, Jean April Moeller expresses many faces of her character George" opening at Manchester Community College cent home. been here, a strong a division of Antenne-2-France and in associa­ away on the steps of the U.S. The funeral will be Thursday at Senyk of Glastonbury: a brother. Sister George in rehearsal for "The Killing of Sister this week. Theater is an avocation for the Manchester He was born in New Hampshire opinion as to the wisdom of a policy tion with LRE Productions. Capitol, and the soul-searching of 6 10 a.m. at the Potter Funeral George Wierdak in South Carol­ on Oct. 10, 1921. as now exists with regard to the The program opens with Presi­ Americans in the heartland. Home, 456 Jackson St., Williman­ ina: two sisters, Jessie Czepiel of He leaves two sons, Lt. Com­ Vietnamese war. That’s true, I dent Lyndon Johnson’s somber tic. Burial will be in East Ceme­ Clinton and Mrs. Helen Frontel of "Homefront USA" follows the mander Gerald S, Vintinner of the believe, in the (Senate Foreign Christmas Eve address five weeks tery, Manchester. Friends may Glastonbury: and six gradual decay of public consensus U.S. Navy, Indianhead. Md., and Relations) Committee. I think — after the assassination of Presi­ call at the funeral home Wednes­ grandchildren. over the war and theslow widening Thomas H. Vintinner of Rockville: from the reports in the newspapers dent John F. Kennedy, in which he ‘Sister George’ opens Thursday day from 7 to 9 p.m, The funeral will be Wednesday of the credibility gap that separ­ three daughters, Irene V. Frelich and magazines that that exists appealed for "peace onearth, good at 9:15 a.m. from Farley-Sullivan ated Americans from their lead­ of Greenbelt, Md., Wanda H. in the country. ” will toward all men" in thespirit of Ruth C. Powell Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., ers, as the country’s longest war Warick of Alberta. Canada, and Fulbright is one of a gallery of the slain Kennedy and Abraham Ruth Katherine Powell, 84, of 25 Glastonbury, with a mass of continued and the casualties Darlene F. Vintinner of Tampa, American participants and wit­ Lincoln. Cromwell St., died Monday at Christian burial at St. Paul's mounted. Fla.: and six grandchildren. nesses, both for and against the "Homefront USA" offers an Manchester Memorial Hospital. Church, Main Street, Glastonbury. "Homefront USA" is produced Memorial services will be held Vietnam War, who appear in overview of the sub.sequent domes­ She was born in East Hartford Friends may call at the funeral by Elizabeth Deane and co­ Wednesday at 2 p.m, at Watkins "Homefroni ” the Ilth pro­ tic upheaval: the waves ot anti­ This M.D. makes curtain caiis and had lived in Manchester for the home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Funeral Home. 142 E. Center St. war demonstrations: the turning produced by Marilyn Hornbeck. gram in public television's 13-part rehearsals and shows. past 40 years. p.m. Memorial contributions may­ Burial will be at the convenience of By Kathv Garmus theater. That changed, however, after she became the Particularly challenging, she said, was trying to "They’re very understanding," she said. She leaves a son, Lee E. Powell be made to the American Heart the family. Friends may call at the Herald Correspondent chief resident at the University of Connecticut Health convincingly portray lust for a woman. And, she added, she does not have family to work and a daughter. Carol J, Powell, Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ funeral home today from7to9p.m. Center in Farmington. ■'1 found that I could. ” she added. into her schedule both of Manchester, with whom ford, or to the Glastonbury Volun­ Memorial donations may be made She confe.sses that it has almost become a Since then, she has landed major roles' in In order to prepare for her roles. Dr. Moeller said Soviet official won’t say Because her schedule is tight, she said that she she had made her home: a brother. teer Ambulance Association. P.O. to the American Arthritis compulsion, one that is made difficult to satisfy by a productions of the Aetna Players, the New Britain she first reads the play, then develops a biography of expects to experience a sense of relief when the play is Charles E. Meredith of Manches­ Box 435, Glastonbury. Foundation. busy schedule as a doctor. Repertory Theater and the Little Theater of the character. "So that I have a senSe of who I am ," ter: several nieces and nephews At 31, April Molt Moeller, an a.ssislant professor of Manchester. she said. over. Some roles, however, are not as easy to and several grandnieces and Norman R. Arey medicine at the University of Connecticut, is Her most recent role — that of June Buckridge abandon, she said. i grandnephews. (Sister George) in the Manchester Community THE R E H EARSAI^ are taxing, often lasting four "With some plays, I do go through withdrawal," Dr Norman R. Arey, 66, of 161 Wells William J. Kelly if arms talks will continue determined to answer both patient calls and curtain The private funeral and burial St., died this morning at Manches­ calls. College Theater Wing’s production of "The Killing of hours or more for anywhere from tw ice to six limes a Moeller said. She said she findsdr^matic roles harder will be held at the convenience of ter Memorial Hospital. He was the William James Kelly, 78. of 18 "I was always vacillating between medicine and Sister George" — is probably her most difficult one, week. And. because Sister George is an energetic to divorce herself from at the end of the play. the family. Newkirk & Whitney husband of Margaret (Bryant) Batista Road, died today at his GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — Moscow at the conference,” Kar­ agree to a date for the next round at theater," Dr. Moeller said, describing her undergrad­ she said. character. Dr. Moeller says she feels drained by the Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Arey. home. He was the husband of Anna Soviet and U.S. officials met today pov said. Thursday’s session. uate days as a theater major at Antioch College in "It taxes my skills." said Dr. Moeller. She landed time she returns home after rehearsals. ’’The Killing of Sister George” opens Thursday at 8 M. (Binok) Kelly. East Hartford, has charge of He was born on June 8, 1917, in on reducing long-range strategic Soviet army chief of staff Mar­ The current round began Oct. 5 Yellow Springs. Ohio. "But I quickly learned that you the lead role after answering a newspaper ad. "This is the first show for which I ’ve been late to p.m. at the Manchester Community College audito­ arrangements. There are no cal­ Berlin, N.H., and had lived in He was born in Portadown, nuclear weapons but the chief shal Nikolai Ogarkov charged in and would be due to recess at any couldn't make a living that way” Unlike other roles in which she was cast as an rehearsal many times. ” she admitted. rium. The play runs through Saturday. Tickets, at County Armagh, Northern Ire­ D ling hours. Manchester for the past 35 years. Soviet negotiator refused to dis­ Moscow on Monday that the United time on the past pattern of innocent young woman, as Sister George. Dr. Moeller Her schedule is made somewhat easier, shesaid. by $3.50 and $2.50 for students and seniors, will be sold at Memorial contributions may be Before retiring in 1980 he had been land. on May 18, 1905, and has been close whether Moscow will agree States was "jeopardizing” the two-month rounds and two-month AF TE R STARTING medical school at Michigan is an overweight and overbearing lesbian in her helpful colleagues at the Burgdorf Health Center who the door. Director is Manchester Herald photo­ made to the Shriners Hospital for an auditor for Defense Contract a resident of Manchester most of to continue talks with Washington START negotiations in the same breaks for consultations. State University. Dr. Moeller found little time for middle 40s. switch patient calls with’her .so that she can attend grapher A1 Tarquinio. For reservations, call 649-1061. Crippled Children, 516 Carew St., Audit Agency. He was a member of his life. Before retiring in 1970 he next year. way as it had "scuttled" the However, the Soviet Union re­ Springfield, Mass., 01104. Center Congregational Church and had been employed at Pratt & "1 don’t know," chief Soviet Intermediate Nuclear Forces peated its warning about the Whitney in East Hartford for 30 negotiator Viktor Karpov told tdiks. effects of the new U.S. missile windows of several toy stores and I don’t know years. He was a supervisor at the reporters before heading into the "Being deployed in Europe, the deployments Monday, saying that It’s still early to start worrying about what I ’m going to do when I have toy-age time of retirement. He was a 70th session of the Strategic Arms American medium-range missiles "U.S. intransigence not only had Christmas presents but this is the time 1 start to Sgt. Mott promoted member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Reduction Talks, known as become a strategic weapon as scuttled the IN F — medium- worry about them. I worry from now until grandchildren. So many of the toys today look like Church and the British-American START, since the talks began on applied to the U.S.S.R.,” Ogarkov .somewhere around the 20th of December before I junk I ’d hale to waste my money on them. E range— talks in Geneva but has Club. Andy Rooney June 30, 1982. "You will hear from said. "Consequently, the fact that jeopardized the START talks.” buy anything. CLOTHES: I consider my wife and my three Besides his wife he leaves two us on Thursday," he said. the deployment of these missiles Karpov was said to have told the First I make a list of the people I want to give daughters good-looking and I always think of to post of lieutenant sons, William R. Kelly, at home, The talks are scheduled to recess has commenced cannot but have U.S. delegation that Moscow would presents to. There are 12 this year. Margie buys Syndicated Columnist them in some of the good-looking clothes I see in apd Richard Kelly of Manchester: Thursday for the Christmas and cons^uences also for the talks on be forced to "re-exam ine” its the one for my sister so that leaves me with 11. I stores. The family is reluctant to hurt my feelings A Police Department spokes­ 1974 he has been a firearms­ three daughters, Mrs. Raymond New Year holiday. strategic weapons.” position if cruise and Pershing-2 buy more than one for several people on my list so they usually say the clothes I ’ve bought them man announced today the promo­ training officer. He graduated in (Marion) Brewer and Mrs. Alice Despite threatening statements, deployment continues. Today’s session was to be though, so it’s a lot of purchases, a lot of boxes. I don’t fit, but I suspect they take them back tion of Sgt. John Mott, a 13-year 1979 from a firearms-training .Gorman, both of Manchester, and Moscow has yet to make clear followed by a luncheon given by Since the START talks began take Christmas seriously. because they don’t like what I picked out. I don’t veteran of the Manchester police course at the FBI Academy in Miss Donna Ann Kelly, at home: a whether it willcontinue the talks or Karpov and his delegation for the June 30. 1982, there has been little Andy’s making know why I think I can do it. I don’t recall ever force, to lieutenant in the patrol Quantico, Va. sister, Mrs. Sylvester (Anna) break them off as it did with U.S. negotiating team headed by indication that the superpowers Let me talk to you about seven categories of C division. He earned an associate’s degree McCann of Vernon: 14 grandchild­ parallel negotiations on medium- retired Gen. Edward L. Rowny, have made progress. Christmas presents: give perfume. I don’t know a man I would either, getting a piece of clothing as a gift that I liked. As Mott will fill the lieutenant's slot in law enforcement from Manches­ ren: six great-grandchildren: and range missiles Nov. 23. The START delegations have JEW ELRY: Some of the people on my list like for that matter. 1 remember giving perfume a kid. I was always disappointed to open a vacated by Robert Guliano, who several nieces and nephews. ter Community College in 1975. The Soviets broke off the Inter­ maintained cordial relations des­ it. but it makes me nervous to buy. If it's junk years ago but 1 guess I've changed. I don’t like package and find clothes. The last th in j^ kid was promoted last month to There will be a prayer service mediate Nuclear Forces talks pite policy differences between June’s namesake jewelry with no real value except for decoration, wants for Christmas is something practical. captain of the patrol division. Chief Mott was the second police Thursday at 10:30 a m. at Watkins a iist and he’s perfume on a woman any better than 1 like sitting after the West German parliament Washington and Moscow. it has to strike the person you buy it for just right COOKING UTENSILS OR FOOD: These are Robert D. Lannan will present officer to be promoted under new Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., Authorities disagree on where next to a man who is smoking a cigar in a approved NATO deployment of Sources close to the negotiations the ancient Romans got the name Mott with his new badge and testing procedures negotiated by and a funeral at 11:30 a.m. at St. I don’t think you can predict what kind of jewelry restaurant. dependable fall-back gifts when you can’t think of new U.S.-made cruise and said that although the Soviet Union Junius, our month of June. Per­ stripes Friday. The promotion will the town and police union last Mary ’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park a woman will like. Real jewelry is nice to own but CAMER.'^S AND ELECTRONICS: I ’m mildly anything else. Over the years friends have sent us Pershing-2 missiles began arriv­ has not yet committed itself to a haps from Juno, queen of their take effect Sunday. summer, A major new feature in St, Burial will be in East Ceme-. if it’s really real, it costs more than I spend. 1 embarrassed to tell you that in the years I ’ve had oranges and grapefruits, nuts or cheese from ing in western Europe to counter resumption date at START, it has gods, or possibly from juniores Mott, 36, joined the department the testing procedure is a form of tery. Friends may call at the checking it twice don’t know who has money enough to buy rubies, those specialty catalogs and those items are the Soviet arsenal. given no indication it wiil break off (youths), to whom the month was money to spend. I've spent more of it on these in 1970 as a patrol officer. He was role-playing, called an assess­ funeral home Wednesday from 3 to diamonds, emeralds and pearls. I have had some always good to get. You have to think of those "You see, today I have nothing to those talks as well. dedecated, as May was to maiores. things than anybody else. I’ve given cameras, promoted to sergeant in 1976. Since ment. 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. add to what was said yesterday in The sources expect the Soviets to the elder. success with small gold or silver jewelry. lenses, tape recorders, television sets and things in advance though, so I don’t give fruit or BOOKS: People like to get books. A book is a assorted electronic gadgets. There’s no doubt nuts from catalogs. I almost always find a pot, a flattering present and so expensive now that what the biggest mistake in gift-giving is. We pan, a knife or an electric kitchen gadget to give. Bonnano ready people don’t often buy them for themselves. A always give the things we like ourselves rather As a general rule, I buy books in book stores, book suited to the person is a perfect present. In than giving much consideration to what the hardware in hardware stores, jewelry in jewelry past years members of my family have given me gift-getter would like. 1 suppose I ’ve got to see if stores, I also buy presents from big, dependable, to start sentence a lot of woodworking books and 1 love getting there's a computer I can afford to give anyone non-cut-rate department stores. I know 1 don’t get Choose your brilliance them. Anyone with a hobby likes getting a good this year. any bargains from the department stores, but I book devoted to it. TOYS; Ever since the kids passed the age of 17, don’t get cheated, either. LOS ANGEELES (UPI) — Former Mafia leader PERFUM E: I don’t know a woman to whom I'd I ’ve been out of the toy market. I ’ve looked in the Now, get out there and Christmas-shop! Joseph "Joe Bananas” Bonanno surrendered to in diamond stud earrings federal prison authorities to begin serving his sentence for conspiracy to obstruct justice, his attorney said today. | Bonanno, 79, surrendered at Terminal Island Otto Schwarz to talk here Wednesday federal prison Monday to begin serving his one-year sentence for a 1980 conviction for conspiracy to Carat T.WJ obstruct justice, attorney Alfred Donau III said in a telephone interview from Tucson, Ariz. Donau said Bonanno would serve six to seven Vi Carat T.W. months in prison. He was originally ordered to serve He survived Bridge on the River Kwai five years in prison but a judge reduced the penalty to one year, the attorney said. Bonanno was found guilty by a federal judge in San '/t Carat T.W. By Adele Angle will be the 42nd anniversary of that date — Schwarz Francisco of interfering with a grand jury investiga­ Focus Editor was on watch on board the Houston, in the southern tion, the government’s first criminal felony convic­ Philippines. 6 tion against the ailing, Sicilian-born onetime Mafia Hollywood’s "Bridge on the River Kwai" didn’t "That night we got the word about 11:30 p.m. We immediately went to general quarters," he said. . leader. V4 Carat T.W. * 2 2 0 * * come close to the real one. Take it from a man who’s In a non-jury case, U.S, District Court Judge been there. No, the surprise attack wasn't much of a surprise to William Ingram also found Bonanno’s nephew. Jack Otto Schwarz, 60, was 18 years old when he was Schwarz. DiFilippi, 54, guilty of conspiracy and perjury. En)arged To Sfiow Detail captured by the Japanese during World War 11. "Those of us that were out there we could see signs He and DiFilippi were indicted in April 1979, and In 14 months working on the Burma and Thailand of this thing coming. We were on war alert before charged with tamperihg with a special federal grand Our diamond stud earrings collection has everything railroad, Schwarz saw friends placed in mud pits up to Pearl Harbor was bombed. We knew it was coming,” their necks and left to die in the tropical sun. He saw a he said. jury investigation of Bonanno’ s sons. The jury was from tiny exquisite sparklers to the great, big dazzlers. minor scratch on a man’s hand turn to fatal gangrene His ship left Iloilo, a port city in the southern investigating allegations the younger Bonannos’ Each set in 14K gold. Our collection features a host of businesses in San Jose, Calif., were being used to in 36 hours. He saw men beaten to death with rifle Philippines, the morning after Pearl Harbor. “ Just as diamond sizes, so the choice you can make fit your butts and bayonets, and he livpd the day-to-day we were leaving the harbor, the Japanese bombed the “ launder” millions of dollars of underworld money. means and still give off a sparkling glow. See our coni- Bonanno, reputed to have headed one of New York “IS THERE nightmare of starvation. city,” he said. City’s five Mafia families, later moved to Tucson, plete assortment of diamond earrings. And, he says, the 1957 classic film "Bridge on the a That was the first time that the Japanese reported Ariz., where he lived in retirement. Priced as low as $79.00. River Kwai” doesn’t tell a tiny fraction of the real his ship sunk. horror. / "Actually, they reported us sunk several times Problems found in schools ” I don’t think it’s ever been shown in its reality. I after that,” he said. " I suppose that was because it A HELL?” don’t think too many people would believe it,” says was the flagship of the Asiatic Fleet. It was also EAST HARTFORD (U PI) — A state Department of Schwarz, a Union, N.J: resident who’ll visit President Roosevelt’s favorite ship." Education investigation has found numerous prob­ Manchester on Wednesday to talk to Delta Chapter 51 lems in local public schools, serious enough to Q)eamom/^ of the Royal Arch Masons. THE HOUSTON sailed on to take part in one of the jeopardize state education funds if they are not Your Trust in most historic sea battles of World War II — the Feb. 27 remedied. Hio Diomond SpocioMsts” HIS TALK, which is free apdjipen to the public, will and 28, 1942 battle in which Japanese naval forces Education Commissioner Gerald Tirozzi said lomcaike be at 7:30 p.rp. following a jtotluck supper at the badly defeated a combined U.S., United Kingdorp, Monday he will ask the State Board of Education this CHANNEL Masonic Temple, '25 Center St, Australian and Dutch fleet. week to authorize him to negotiate a settlement with TONKHT lOKIO Schwarz has two different stories (o tell, actually. "It was the culmination of many days and weeks of the district. BILLY GRAHAM'S NEW BOOK "APPROACHING HOOFBEATS: He was not only''a prisoner of war for three years and contact with the enemy. We’d been in battle many MANCHESTER PARKADE • 646-0012 also Here's the Bridge on the River Kwai as it on the bridge at the Royal Arch Masons “ We do not want to be punitive, but we have a strong THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE " sOven months, hut he also served on' the U.S.S. looks today. Otto Schwarz, a Union, N.J, times before. We’d try and convoy ships. Then they responsibility to protect the education interests of the VERNON, SIMSBURY, WESTFARMS MALL, BRISTOL Hpuoton when the ship was sunk in the Java Sea. Wednesday. AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR BOOKSTORE' Please turn to page 14 state.“ Tirozzi said. ' 'Thd-'Uay Pearl Harbor was bombed — Wednesday resident, will discuss his days working U - MANCUKSTKH HERALD, Tucsd;iy> Dw. 6, 1983 MAN'CHKSTEH HKHAI.IJ. Tuesday. De< li lUKJ — !•» Advice Yankee Traveler Enigma of Sutherland: Town Superb Proof 1886 S3 he’s inseparable from role Singular twist in Louisiana: N urtM are Invtted Christmas spirit WEST HARTFORD — The Concerned Nurses of Connecticut will meet Thursday from 7to9p.m. at the Bv AAorMvn Beck^ His answers to questions also provide no instant Brookview Nursing Home, 130 Lxximis Drive. Area Svndicoted columnist comes to region understanding of Donald Sutherland. Erudite, he ‘forced heirship’ is hardship nurses are invited. nevertheless gives responses that are sometimes symbolically for the Christ child — to HOLLYWOOD — Donald Sutherland, like most outrageously convoluted — and one gets the sense DEAR ABBY: In re­ lot of time and repeated Overtones will meet Editor’s note: Another in a series of buildings and homes. Luminaria are of the more intriguing people in the world, is not he knows it — but generally turn out to be more sponse to “ Heartbroken turndowns, it’s not easy to | weekly features written for U Pl by the Overtones Chorus will meet tonight at 6; 30 at the candles anchored in sand in paper bags easily understood. < interesting than the quick 'n' easy variety. Mother,” who had a deci­ tell a man that you don’t ALA Auto and Travel Club aimed at Rockville Memorial Nursing Home. or cans. Sutherland's come this day to help promote sion to make concern want to go out with him providing New Englanders with fuel- Call Ms Dempsy at (401) 88.5-0020 for CBS' Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of John ASKED WHETHER he and Francine Racette how her estate should be next Saturday, Sunday, conserving, close-to-home leisure information Steinbeck's "The Winter of Our Discontent." The have any plans to wed after a dozen years divided among her child­ -I Dear Abby Monday or ever, without Potiuck is on agenda trips. At the University of Connecticut you drama airs tonight at 9'p.m. on WFSB-TV 3. together and three sons, he amiably launches into ren. you responded with hurting his feelings. The Widows-Widowers Association of Connecticut can enjoy an Elizabethan dinner The presentation marks his first American a commentary that takes him from an article in the question: “ Where is it Abigail Van Buren Gentlemen? Ladies? By Jon Zonderman £ will have a Christmas party Sunday at 1:30 p..m. at complete with period costumes and television work since the '60s. He admits, "There the morning paper's sports section, to a discourse written that children Here’s a tough one for ALA Auto and Travel Club Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. music. Dinners will be held on Friday are a lot of television things that come in to me about Victorian authors whose relations "turned should automatically get you, and I welcome your that Just get discarded." from personal to political" once they wed. And A potiuck lunch is planned. A business meeting will and Saturday at the Sturrs campus and what their parents have suggestions. • Special Christmas events are sche­ His earlier film roles offer little clue to finally, more to the point... worked and saved for?” follow, then a gift exchange and carol sing. duled throughout New England during on Sunday at the Avery Foint campus Sutherland himself. He's an actor who lets go of “ I was married two times and both times part Members and guests should bring a gift-wrapped the weekend of Dec. 9-11, which the in Groton. The answer is: "In the DEAR ABBY: Four ye­ ' his own personality to take on the characters he of my consciousness let the marriage document dollar item for the exchange. All widows and ALA Auto and Travel Club Call (203) 486-3728 for information. Constitution of the state of them to take action choose not to date for one ars ago our home was take care of some of the responsibilities of the widowers are welcome. Call 649-6682. recommends. Special events also will be held this plays; a memorable group including his “ big Louisiana.” Abby, Louisi­ through their legislators reason or another, but I burglarized. Fortunately, stupe" GI in “ The Dirty Dozen," his brilliantly relationship. But Francine and I have been In Newport, R.I., the Festival of weekend at Mystic Seaport, Mystic, ana is the only state in the and correct this injustice. can't think of a polite way we were insured. Among crazed doctor in "M-A-S-H" and his tortured together 12 years and we have a great time,” he Trees will be held from 11a.m. to6p.m. Conn. United States that has STUCK IN LOUISIANA of saying, "Thanks, but no the items that were stolen Gardeners visit Caprilands father in “ Ordinary People.” says. on Saturday and Sunday. Beginning Friday, Dec. 9, and what is known as “ forced thanks” without hurting I listed a pair of diamond " I think it's time to stop having children, The Perennial Planters Garden Club will have a Visitors can enjoy bands and cho­ running through Thursday, Dec. 22. heirship.” It’s 25 percent DEAR STUCK: If their feelings. earrings valued at $3,S00. VARIOUS VIEWS of Sutherland over the years though,” says Sutherland, who talks lovingly of Christmas party Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Caprilands in ruses and see some of the 70 trees that visitors can take guided one-hour to 50 percent — depending anyone living in the state If I say, “ I ’m busy next My Insurance company seem, on the surface, almost contradictory: his three sons by Francine, as well as of his ^ Coventry. Santa will visit. This is one of the gold coins that came up at the Bowers and will be donated to area hospitals. The candlelight tours of the recreated 19th on the number of children of Louisiana wishes to Saturday night,” they ask reimbursed me for the Sutherland as a closed-mouthed member of the 16-year-old twin son and daughter. "I'm getting Jackie Britton will decorate a new Christmas tree Merena Galleries' auction in November in New York City. festival is sponsored by the Military century whaling village to see a little — of the deceased par­ challenge this so-called for Sunday or Monday, or earrings and I replaced group of politically radical actors of the late '60s too old." and place poinsgttias in Whiton Memorial Library in Wives Club of the Naval Underwater bit of Christmas past. ent’s estate, irrespective "archive and unjust law,” Tuesday, and I have to lie them with a similar pair. and early '70s; an eloquent baseball fanatic He punctuates the thought by sitting back with December. ^ Systems’ Education and Training of whether the children 1 recommend that he/she again. And when 1 say I ’m A few days ago I disco­ Tours will be run each night from 5to entertaining a press conference crowd with tales a wry look. Center. are deserving, or whether retain a Louisiana attor­ busy on all those dates, I vered my "stolen" ear­ 9 p.m. Special tours will be available about the diamond ... and, on this particular day, So how did his involvement in “ The Winter of Call (401) 849-5692 for information. it was the wish of the ney and go to work on it. I am asked when my first rings in an evening bag I for the handicapped. a soft-spoken individual who lopes quietly into the ' ""our Discontent" come about? Widener sends representative Three-dollar piece Also in Newport. R.I., on Saturday parent to exclude a child have an agreement with free evening is. and then I s e l^ m use. What should I Call (203) 572-0711, ext. 318, for La s Angeles office of his public relations firm and “ Ron Meyer, my friend and agent, phoned one will be the Outdoor Christmas Market from the inheritance. the Louisiana Bar Associ­ am stuck. do now? Richard Armstrong, admissions counselor at information. settles down on the edge of a small sofa with a day and told me a script would be arriving the Widener University, Chester, Pa., will visit with at Long Wharf Mail. Food and greens The majority of Louisi­ ation — its members don’t Abby, can you, or any of MIXED EMOTIONS Various Christmas programs will smile of the utmost gentility. following Saturday and only if I really didn't like a n ^ residents are not write advice columns and your readers, suggest a guidance counselors and students Monday at East will be sold from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. pre.sentcd at Hammond Castle in it could I turn it down. In other words, he put his has quite a history Call (401) 847-0563 for information. Catholic High School. aware of this law. You I don't practice law. polite way to decline with- DEAR MIXED: Inform Gloucester. Mass, ^friendship on the line. The university, which has 2,400 undergraduates, For those who want to see the historic would be doing the people out hurting a man’s your insurance company “ I live part of the year in a very remote place in _ offers courses in liberal arts and science, business, Here is one of the gold homes of East Greenwich, R.I., by On Saturday. Dec. 10, at 10 a.m.. of Louisiana a great ser­ DEAR ABBY Being a feelings? immediately that the ear­ Canada," he continues. “ Usually, scripts are sent ' and professional preparation in law, medicine, coins that came up at the candlelight, the town's Civic Club will children will be able to make Christ­ vice if you would print this single girl, I am at a loss THANKS. BUT NO rings you thought were to me there in care of a restaurant at the Vermont dentistry, optometry and podiatry. Bowers and Merena Gal­ hold a luminaria on Thursday. Dec. 8. mas ornaments to decorate the castle's letter and make them as to how to graciously THANKS stolen were only mis­ end of a lake, and I take a power boat down — leries' auction last month and Friday, Dec. 9. from 7 to 9 p.m. tree and to take home. Materials are aware of this archaic and turn down a date. There DEAR THANKS: Al­ placed. And be prepared Collectors' whatever it is, 30 miles — to get them. He got a in NYC. It is, as we see, a A luminaria is a Spanish custom provided. Six-to 10-year-olds are in­ unjust law in order for are some men whom I though it would save him a to return the $3,500. stewardess to put it on a plane. It was brought to ‘Sister George’ opens three-dolla r piece — ‘ ' 1886 Corner where people make a lighted path — vited. The fee is $3 each. me and when I looked at it, I liked it. It was good - Manchester Community College Theater Wing will Choice Brilliant Proof-65, an interesting, very moral piece. present “ The Killing of Sister George" Thursday if not finer." Russ MacKendrtek " I called Ron and said, 'Okay, what is it?' through Saturday at 8 p.m. at the auditorium on the It has a history: “ From "H e said, ‘It's a television thing for Hallmark.' X-rays are best way to tell main campus. the DeWitt Smith Collec­ Seiko Quartz Diamond Collection. “ And I said, '1 don't feel like doing it at the Tickets are $3.50 for general admission and $2.50 for tion purchased by Virgil moment.' students and senior citizens. Call 649-1061. Brand in 1908. Entered as A sparkling new look “ And he said, 'No. You have to.” ' inventory No. 46,947." mint-marks came to be an bent-up corner already. •- if you have osteoporosis Dedicated coin collectors “in" thing after 1900. The good news is that it in elegance for men. SUTHERLAND LAUGHS with a slight shrug. Tour Mexico for credit like to revel in what they also went from 128 to 192 “ So I said. ‘All right, if I have to. When do we Manchester Community College will sponsor a call the "provenance" of The coin was sold for the pages with the addition of begin?' DEAR DR. LAMB: Is intake of 1.5 grams or 10-day tour of Mexico, with option of earning two their treasured pieces. All above record price in the wealth of colonials and “ He said, 'Monday.'" there a test to determine more is often college credits, March 22 to March 31. of the coins in that sale October of 1982 by the tokens. Now instead of And that was that. Because there was no time to whether or not osteoporo­ recommended. Toby Tamarkin, an MCC professor of Spiiaish, will came from the collection Bowers and Ruddy Gal­ starling with the 1793 half outfit him, he used his own wardrobe in the movie. sis exists in a 61-ycar-old A good way to get your lead the tour. The itinerary will include Merida, of Virgil Brand, who was a leries, when the Galleries cent, it has the Sommer Why the big rush? woman? I recently broke calcium is todrinkaquart capita) of the Yucatan peninsula: Isla Mujercs. and record-keeper beyond were still in thrall to Islands Hogge Money General Mills (Betty “ I guess it was because Ron didn't want me to the narrow bone next to Your Health of fortified skim milk each Mexico City. belief. (Bermuda), the Rosa have time to say no," Sutherland comments the large bone in my leg. day. The fortified skim The trip is open to the public. Students who wish to That consideration Crocker, Parker games. Americana. Hibernia; evenly. “ It was his way of working and that's fine. close to the ankle. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. milk contains much more earn credits must conduct daily interviews. They will probably helped this coin Izod sportswear — the London. Carolina and And he was right — it turned out to be very I'm 5 foot 10 and 185 calcium than ordinary write and present mini-dramas to the tour group. to reach the sale price of same people who made a New England Elephant exciting and a wonderful creative experience." pounds. So I'm not sur­ whole milk. Price is $769, exiuding meals and optional trips. A $13,750 — topping the laughing-stock out of the tokens; andourGranby or He has high praise for the production team that prised I broke something You also should make $50 deposit is due Dec. 15. Call 646-4900, Ext. 287. current "Coin World" Harris stamp catalog). Higley Coppers •— "Value put together “ Winter of Our Discontent," and he when I slipped and fell, sure you get plenty of Trends figure by more The firm was rescued Me As You Please." Also goes on at length in complimenting the work of landing on my ankle. sunshine and adequate than $3,000. and renamed and put on we see the Nova Constel- co-stars Tuesday Weld, E.G. Marshall and, in The physician's assist­ usually takes. The exact cause of most amounts of vitamin D. Winners announced Three-dollar golds are its own feet by Dave lalio Coppers, the Contin­ particular, Teri Garr, who plays his wife in the ant said there was osteo­ worth a special nod of Bowers and H ay Merena cases of osteoporosis is Women after menopause ELLINGTON — The Manchester-Tolland chapter ental Dollar. Immunis drama “exquisiteiy." porosis. but not abnor­ respect because one of in .January of this year, DEAR READER: The not known, but it is often can be benefited by of Beta Sigma Phi had a raffle Wednesday at the Columbia and the coinage Still, “There are acute disadvantages in mally so. Could he tell by their ilk, the unique 1870s. 'and is now established at best way to find osteopo­ commonly associated estrogen. Current think­ Ellington Food Center. First prize, $50 worth of of the states — eight of making television movies," he notes. "Because of the X-rays? sold for the highest price Wolfeboro, New Hamp­ DONALD SUTHERLAND rosis is to look at the with a decrease in absorp­ ing is that when given with groceries at the center, went to Ronald Purdy of these from Connecticut. the necessities of time, you may lose a little Should I take calcium ever achieved by a shire. (Box 1224, zip — . . no instant understanding X-rays. The decrease in tion or increased loss of progesterone, along with Falmouth. Mass. intelligence." supplements to guard regular-issue United 03894). If you are tempted by all bone density is readily calcium in people past careful clinical follow up, Second prize, $25 worth of groceries from against further deteriora­ States coin — $687,500. the above to get into apparent. And you maybe nvddle age. For that most women actually are Hartmann's Supermarket in Rockville, went to Bruce tion of my bones? By the The "S" was added to 1984 BLUE BOOK numismatology, a great interested to know that a reason it is now com­ healthier if they have Winot of Manchester. Third prize, e cordless way. I went from a full an 1870 three-dollar die READY: place to start would be at very high percentage of monly believed that hormone support than if telephone from Al Sieffert's of Manchester, went to Seiko offers the purest refinement of design cast to a walking cast in from Philadelphia for the The 41st edition of this the Central Connecticut fractures in people older women in particular, af­ they don't. In view of Stacy Wirzulis of Ellington. Fourth prize, $15 gift with a simple, single diamond to punctuate the hour ‘Boheme’ touching moments fail; five weeks, which the express purpose of mak­ buying book is now on the Coin Club tonight at than 50 are related to ter age 50, should get recent studies, the cancer certificate from Vito's Birch Mountain Inn in Bolton, physician's assistant ing just one coin to go into stands at $3.95. It changed (Mott's Community Hall. of twelve. For elegance with legendary accuracy, underlying osteoporosis, more calcium than scare is not what it used to went to Peter McGinn of Derby. the cornerstone of the new last year from the famil-_ 587 E. Middle Turnpike, select your Seiko Quartz in classic strap with thought was faster than it which weakens the bones. younger people. A daily be. Proceeds from the raffle will go to local charities. San Francisco mint. It iar hardback to a "soil- The meeting is slated for? gilt dial or gold tone case and but opera’s lighter sides are joy never got there, evidently resistant laminated soft- to 9. but some bourse bracelet with dramatic black dial. SEIKO Help for adult children kicking around on a key cover." Sad, of course; tables will be set up for Seiko Quartz, You get the best of MfTHOflOBXICALBt chain or watch fob until the one al this office has a action beforehand. OPERA: Giacomo Puccini’s “La Boheme" Here’s physiological reason A new support group for adults with aging parents Seiko only where you see this sign. PRODUCTION: Connecticut Opera Com­ will meet tonight from 5 to 6 in conference room C, pany. Conductor Doris Lang Kosloff. Director Manchester Memorial Hospital. Bolton High posts honor roll Ron Luchsinger. Participants will exchange ideas on how to deal with Center Stage parents, and will receive information on home-care ple, Melissa Wales, Ann W ia m e n d ^ ^ BOLTON — The list ol Juniors Wiedie. PLOT: The story of the stormy and tragic love services, extended-care facilities and financial Mvthili Venkatakrishman. affair between Rodolfo, a poet, and Mimi, a for addictive ‘runner’s high’ those who were named to Sophomores Sophomores “Plo€« Your Trust in assistance. i the Bolton High School Feroze Deen, John Llebler, Joy Anne Allemon, Mi­ tfi« Diomond Spocioltsts" dying seamstress, and of their free-living Alex Girelli A social worker from the hospital will lead the honor roll for the first Motthew Maynard. chelle Cloutier, Jennifer Pi­ (jm iw ca ite DEAR DR. BLAKER: There is talk of a possible ano. William Kiesmon, Eric companions in Paris. It is one of the best known group. Call the social work department at the marking period has been I've been a long-distance* addictive quality of these GENERAL HONORS LorenzinI, Diane Manning, and best loved operas. Scenes of tender love hospital. released. Seniors John McLorney. John Ro­ runner for years and one endogenous substances, MANCHESTER PARKADE • 646-0012 also contrast with revelry. High honors are Amy Albasi, Alan Carpen­ berts. John Sombogno, Ja­ thing had always in­ much like the addictive ter, Carol Cavanogh, Mary son Stephens, Kirsten Ask awarded to those who VERNON, SIMSBURY, WESTFARMS MALL, BRISTOL SINGING and ACTING: The cast gave a trigued me. I get an properties of morphine Ladies Aid to meet Ann Oufraine, Malcolm Fer­ Stoppleworth. receive no lower than an guson, Debra Marshall, youthful and refreshing performance of this incredible high ht about and heroin, which could Freshmen ciousness. Dr. Blaker The Ladies Aid Society, Zion Evangelical Lutheran “ A*” in any course. Gen­ Kelly MeShea, Scott Ri­ standard opera. The production was tho­ the five-mile point during explain some people's ob­ chardson, Philip Rumm, Brian Beyor, Tracy Chln- DIRECTION: Luchsinger handled the comic ’ Church, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. The eral honors are for those nici, Edword Cusano, Ted roughly believeable in its lighter moments, but a run. This feeling con­ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. session with ruiTning. Cdtherffie Snyder. episodes best. His Cafe Momus scene was change in day is due to the Advent service Wednesday receiving no lower than a Juniors Daly, James Dreselly, Mi- lacked poignancy at those points that are tinues long after I've Faith Gangowoy, Donald chale Griffin, Victor Herring, done inmaginatively as were the scenes of finished my workout and evening. “ B-” in any course. Steven Hood, Peggie Kle- Plans for the Christmas party will be discussed. Holoburdo, James Herring, supposed to tug at the heartsrings. horseplay between the four male friends. is one of the reasons why Geoffrey Hinds, Kenneth kotka, Darcie Nason, Gail Mite boxes will be collected. Refreshments will be HIGH HONORS Hipsky, Dance Marshall. Schlavatti, Gretchen Schur, ■Tenor Michael Tally as Rudolfo has a flexible I've stuck to my program SHOWCASE SETTING and LIGHTING: The sets were served. > Stniort Wendy Plosky, Tracey Rich, Douglas Wilson, Michael voice. However, he did not offer an outstanding standard but attractive and appropriate, if not so religiously. Marcia Manning. Patricia Sobol, Suzanne Sup­ Yavlnsky. I have read about a lot of CINEMAS performance, particulary in his scenes with distinguished. Costumes were a bit mixed. fuel that the body Is using receptor sites in the brain MMUIHUnMn Mimi. runners who regularly to run. Shaunard’s torn crew-neck sweater and suntan and therefore produce a Flt$TSN0W0MT$2.M Peter Barcza, who was suffering from reach this “ nirvana.” In Runner's high, on the similar effect. pants were out of place and jarring. addition, I have heard of z~' laryngitis, did a credible job nonetheless as other hand, is thought to According to the theory, many people hitting the involve the endogenous Marcello. Sometimes it was difficult to hear him when stressed, a person's “ w all" during a long run. opiates in the brain. Endo­ brain will release these and his “Corragio" was lost under the Could it be that there is genous opiates are sub­ chemicals and a pleasura­ And we’re orchestra. ir if if some relationship be­ stances that are secreted ble feeling will result. going Back As Colline and Schaunard, Irwin Densen and tween the two? by neurons and are able to h Preparing to our 1979 Robert Honeysucker were convincing, but Rating aystem produce an analgesia (a MORTUARY DEAR READER: for show Pre-Opening Prices. again mostly in the lighter scenes. lessened sensitivity to Woodpeckers hoard * * * * = Bravo! There is no known physio­ m painful stimuli). acorns by drilling holes in -SMOWnXT - Come be our Guest for a Day! The best performance came from Karen Hunt logical relationship be­ * * * = Entertaining They are given their trees and stuffing them 1:28-7304:40 as Mimi, whose solos were beautifully done. tween the two pheno­ Carolyn Fay and ** name because the opiate with nuts. As many as = Mildly entertaining mena. The “ wall” occurs TERMS OF SPECIAL 1 As Musetta, Robin Flood, had the fire the drugs morphine and he­ 30,000 acorns have been Bennett Love, stu- * = Go see a movie instead because of a lack of the ENDEARMENT pu character demands, but not fetching flirta- roin act on the same found in one riddled tree. derns at Manchester LIMITED * YEAR -SHOwnAT • ONLY Community College, O F F P - p K ' 1:40-7304:40 ready a print to be ♦100®® EPCOT top opportunity ACHRISTMAS exhibited at the Viter limited to the .first 100 members A Travel In Brief Cinema ^ call will reserve your membership for 24 ORLANDO, Fia. — The Travel Industry STORY « Stairwell Gallery op­ ■iiours Association of America wiil designate Wait - SHOWtlAT: ening Friday at 8 p.m. Disney World’s EPCOT as the “ Prem ier U.S. Hartford Life insurance avaiiabie turn of the JedI (P G ) 7,9:20. 9:30. — All the Right Moves 1:20-7304:30 at 146 Hartford Road. CALL NOW FOR A FREE TRIAL VISIT Travel Opportunity of 1983,” the ITIA has AllMnwim Cliitma— R.op- — am flw Right Moves (R ) (R ) 12:15, 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:25, MEXICO C IT Y — Tourists can purchase life ens Friday. Student art will be annqnnced. . CInmia City — Rear win­ 9:25. — Risky Business (R) THE RIGHT • The most complete exercise f-irility .ivjii.ihle insurance while traveling in Mexico from the W7!^i5” -9:50."'*'‘'' 12, 1:55, 3:45, 5:40, 7:35, 9:30. EPCOT and Walt Disney World has attracted dow (P G ) 7:20,9:45. — Chilly Mansfield Willlmontlc STUFF S t:; featured, and the • Univers.il. tree weight .ind isol.ition ni.K hine hotel in which they are staying, according to more than 23 million visitors during the past 12 Scenes of Winter (P G ) 8:10 jTtMSlux Cpllsge Twin — -SnOWMATi- with Cutter's Wov (R ) 4:20, Jlllson Square Cinema — M C C chorus will per­ Travei Hotiine Mexico, published by the Mexican months. The Big Chill (R) 7, 9. — All the Right Moves (R ) 7:10, • Turkish ste.im • Redwood S.iun.i 9:55. — The Grey Fox (P G ) Horold and Maude (P G ) 9:10 National Tourist Councii. 7:30, 9:35. — Daniel (R ) 7, 9:10. — The Big Chill (P G ) form. A Christmas \ •W hirlpool • Pr iv.ite Stiowei s 9:M. with King ot Hearts 7:15. 7:10,9:10. — Breathless (R) The publication said buyers can purchase up to Vernon 7, 9:10. — Mortuary (R ) 7, RICHARD PRYOR carol sing will con­ Li • Indoot Running Tr.K k • Nutniionul Guid.mce $2.5 miliion insurance against death or loss of Portugal imposea tax Clnestudlo — Querelle (R CIn* I A 2 — The Osterman 9:10. HERE AHDHOWr 7:30 with The Moon In the Weekend (R ) 7:10, 9:30. — clude the musical limb, and aiso be covered for hospitalization and Gutter (R ) 9:30. Windsor WASHINGTON — Portugal has imposed a tax Mr. Mom (P G ) 7, 9:10. Ploio — Oeol of the Cen­ ------SnOWNAT:------program. Refresh­ doctor’s expenses. Colonlol — Reopens Fri­ West Hartford of 1,000 escudos or $10 U.S. on foreign visitors and day. tury (P G ) 7:15. 138-7'3i-1035 Portuguese citizens leaving the country by air, , ■•>"1*0— Mr. Mom(PG) ments wil be served. lost Hartford 7, 9:15. — The Osterman AEROBIC DANCE CLASS land or sea, the U.S. State Dept, reported. eostwood Pub A Cinema — Weekend (R ) 7, 9:15. Th e re is no admis­ Mr. Mom (P G ) 7:30. THE DEAD The tax for children under the age of 18 is $5 it . T?^i!^*»***— Retumotthe MARCH, INC. sion. The art wiil Japanese iike U.S. best said. Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ JedI (P G ) 12,2:25,4:45,7:10. . ZOHESI nema— Mr. Mom (PG) 7:30, remain on exhibit The tax must be paid in Portuguese escudos on 9:30. praaanfa -SHOWA a T;- TOKYO — The United States was the ieading Showcase Cinemas — Ri­ L40 4:08 1 departure. through Jan. 27, 8\ destination for Japanese traveiers during the chard Pryor Here and Now HALL FOR RENT AL GENTILE'S first 6 months of 1983, according to the Japan (R ) 1:35,7:35, )0. — Termsof For parties, ibowers, recep­ HEVER $Kfm a.m. to 10 p.m. week­ yV Holistic Fitness Centers Endearment (P G ) 1:40, 7:10, tions. meetings. Complete REVUE Nationai Tourist Organization. China plans ’84 exhibit 9:40. — The Big Chill (R ) days and 9 a.m. to kitchen (acuities. Large HEVERAGAIH zlS MANCHESTER SOUTHINGTON It said a total of 680,000 Japanese visited the 1:15, 7:25, 9:55. — Mortuary noon Saturdays. United States while 300,000 went to Taiwan and ~ Peopie’s Repubiic of (R ) 1:05, 7:30, 9:45. — A enclosed parking lot. Inquire: MANCHESTER — — — Shown At:— :— 200,000 to Korea. China wili take part in the 1984 Louisiana Worid Christmas Story (PG) 1:20, LmmanlM Hall 130-730436 Herald photo by Pinto Exposition in New Orleans. 7:20, 9:40. — The Right Stuff HIGH SCHOOL The JNTO said Americans, totaling 202,735, (P G ) 1, 8. — The Dead Zone 24 QOLWAY STREET THE BIG C H IU ■ ranked first among visitors to Japan during the Its pavilion will feature many aspects of (R ) 1:40, 7:35, 9:5X — Never MANCHESTER MIDDLETOWN Say Never Again (PG) 1, 7, WED.. DEC. 7th, 8 P.M. same period. Chinese art, technology and culture and will Call before 6 P.M. - SHOWN Ati- II include a restaurant and cafeteria. 9:30. Manchester Phona 643-0618 Donitlon 15.00 It door UA Theaters Bast — Re­ H ^ MANC HKSTKK HKRAU). Tue.sduy. Uec 6. 19H3 MANCHLSTER HERALD. Tuesday, Dpc 6. 1983 — la He survived River Kwai SPORTS

Continued from page 11

(the Japanesel would come over us with 97 planes and bomb us all day long." East hockey slate The Java Sea battle lasted seven hours. "W e got clobbered," Schwarz recalled. "A Dutch ship right in front of us was split in two. We went right through the middle of it." The Houston left the big battle, went to refuel, and difficult one indeed then sailed south going to the southern end of Java to evacuate American troops. On March 1 the second chapter in Schwarz's By Len Auster go with four lines we can stay for the all-important goalie slot in nightmare began. Herald Sports Writer fresh. It will help us. Right now I senior Chris Poshpeck and sopho­ The ship’s officers had been told that the straits plan on quick shifts. Maybe last more Steve Cavallo. "Both have around the western tip of the island were clear of the You know all about coaches who year we relied on two lines too looked pretty solid. I see both of enemy. say they have toughened the much and as a coach I learned them playing right now," Mannix schedule, and, after the once over, something. said. WHEN THE HOUSTON arrived, a Japanese discover they actually haven’t. "I don’t want to keep a line East's game experience should landing force was waiting. Well, East Catholic ice hockey sitting an entire game. In some be beneficial for what is coming The ship lasted 45 minutes. coach Bill Mannix is nut in that situations you may see the lop lines up. "We have quite a few expe­ When an abandon ship order came through, category. Some may even .say he ot there more but I have confidence rienced guys and that helps us," Schwarz was at his buttle station in the forward has a touch of masochism. we can utilize all four lines." Mannix said. "W e have a lot of powder magazine of the ship. "It was just about as far The 1983-84 Eagle scheduyle can There are veterans on each of the players with lournbament expe­ down below as you can get," he said. be described as difficult. Some planned four threesomes. One rience. I feel both our offense and He tried to lead about half a dozen others up to deck. would even call it murderous. group with have senior Ken West defense have experience and On their way up. through dark compartments, a What would you call an agenda (12 goals, 16 assists, ‘28 points) at should play solidly. I feel we will torpedo struck. He was thrown down and lost that includes the finalists in both center with senior Paul Roy play competitive hockey each consciousness. Division I (Enfield and Notre (20-19-39) at right wing and sopho­ gam e." "When I came to I was all alone in this dark, -Dame of West Haven) and Division more Kevin Walsh at left wing. One item Mannix is looking for smoke-filled compartment with flames and smoke all II (Fermi and South Windsor) Sophomore Dave Olender (8-7-15) this year is consistency. Elast had a around m e." He groped his way back on deck. He was twice each along with dates with pivots a second unit with senior strange quirk last year of playing the only one of his group who made it. ‘Nutcracker’ debuts perennial Division I powers East Mike Keeler (1.3-24-37) on right two good periods a game. "We He spent the night in the water. Haven and Ridgefield? wing and junior Kevin Hutt (12-11- have to improve on putting three "The Japanese were machine gunning us in the Arthur Simoes as the Snow King and Anita Karpiej as the Snow And the schedule doesn't stop 23) on left wing. good periods together." Mannix water all night. Next morning — sometime long after Queen will perform with the Center Ballet Theater and the there. It also includes right off the Freshman Lewis Luster, who stresses. "W e'd have two good daybreak — I was picked up by a Japanese landing bat Stamford Catholic Saturday proved to be a sensation on the periods and let down in the other barge." Manchester Symphony Orchestra in Tchaikovsky’s "Nut­ afternoon at 5 p.m. at the Connors soccer field, will anchor a third and that would be our undoing. Then began what he jokingly calls his "holiday with cracker" Saturday and Sunday at 4 p.m. at Manchester High Rink in Stamford. group with juniors Rob Tedoldi We're aware of it and something the Japanese.” School. The Christ Church Cathedral Girls’ Choir and the Choir Get the picture? (9-13-22) and Brian Gallahue on we have to work on.” Schwarz, a retired director of labor relations for of Men and Boys will also perform. Tickets are $5 for adults and "W e wanted to go with the right and left wing respectively. What East will be aware of in northern New Jersey, was invited here by Royal Arch toughest schedule we could gel," Junior Mike Flannery centers the 1983-84, in each and every game, is Mason Grady Pearson of South Windsor. $2 for children and senior citizens. Call 647-8462 or 872-7823. r said the fifth-year coach without fourth unit with senior Dennis that things won’t come easy. “ We exaggeration. "We re trying to Tulimieri and junior Dan Thebeau want to play one game at a time Herol" noirt.!''. .Mr, .boy. “ but this is a very enthusiastic we're going to try to make the later and Cleveland .sent catcher The study was made using partici­ affected their hearing, she said. tions at 50 Joan Circle, group and it is improving every other teams make the mistakes. Schedule; Dec. 9 East Catholic A ili m '“ J!, mu. irrrrb„ Jim Essian to Oakland for a player pants in the Framingham Heart Study. The youngest of the men tested $3,000. - r r . * : day." "W e’re going to be playing a lot 7.30, 13 South Windsor H. IS East to be named later. That study, begun in the late 1940s in showed an ability to hear sound at a Jorma Nurmi, roof re­ Armstrong hasn't set on a of people. If we're going to press Hartford H. 20 Simsbury H. 22 rrr, In other developments. Baseball Framingham, Mass., tracked more level of about 20 decibels, the amount of pair at 89 Foxcroft Drive, — the i**” " "■'“ - w-ti 'ScS'.'S rteireo starting lineup. It will come from a and run as we plan, you have to." Enfield A 3; 30 p.m. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn asked UPl photo than 5,000 people and provided insight noi.se made by an extremely soft sound $800. group of seven. That includes the Armstrong has no false hopes of Jan. 4 Penney A, 6 Conard H, 10 the owners to give full moral into the causes of heart disease. Dr. in a quiet room. To Amazing Stores for 5-(oot-7 Kohut, senior captain how his club will perform early. Hall H. 13 Fermi A 3; 30 p.m., 17 commitment to his successor and Yankee manager Billy Martin was somewhat calm, Moscicki said elderly members of that In the 70-74 age group, however, Wilder-Manley Asso­ who’ll be at one guard slot. The "W e will play early probably like Wethersfield A 3; 30 p.m., 20 II players were .selected by 10 study group were used because of the more than 30 decibels was needed. ciates, sign installation at smoking his pipe, here but there appear to be troubled other will be handled by either our scrimmages. Some periods we Windham H, 27 East Hartford A pl»r« major league clubs off minor amount of data available on them. About50 decibels, the amount of noise 324 Broad St., $1,500. waters ahead for the New York skipper as the word from 5-foot-5 junior Heidi Sullivan or will look very good. And it others 3;30 p.m., 31 Simsbury A. league rosters in the annual draft. "These people were how quite old, made in a Very soft conversation, was To Leon Cieszynski for 5-foot-5 junior Kris Craft. The pivot we will look shaky. But this team Feb. 3 Enfield H, 7 Penney H. 10 The acquisition of Perez by the the baseball winter meeting is that he will be fired and hearing loss is one of the most necessarv for the 80-84 age group. Madeline Cain, interior will be in the hands of 5-(oot-ll can do nothing but improve. Conard A, 14 Hall A, 17 Fermi H, 20 Reds was an obvious move to help sometime this week. Heather Hohenthal, who takes “ The group listens well and is a Wethersfield H. 22 Windham A. bolster the gate. One of the most over from the-departed Lisa good group to work with. I feel it Games not noted 7; 45 p.m. We Want Your Memories! popular players ever to wear a -Manchester Yesterdays- Reds’ uniform, Perez spent his early season success but was used career record of 146-134 with 91 first 12 major league seasons with sparingly in the last months of the saves. season us the club won the National They are eagerly read by thousands of our subscribers... Cincinnati and knocked in 90 or A workhorse in relief since League East pennant. He finished more runs a season from 1967-76 coming to the Phillies from the St. Lions get rare victory the season with a .241 average, .six What ‘going to circus’ meant before being traded to the Mont­ Louis Cardinals'in 1975, Reed has homers and 43 RBI in 91 games. He real Expos. appeared in 55 or more games in also contributed a few clutch hits in By Miriam Ferris "He's a super guy and a super seven of the last eight seasons. player,” ' said Boston Red Sox the Phillies' post-season Special to the Herald lions in their cages looking out at us. It —If s Easy—Here’s How manager Ralph Houk, who man­ competition. The Reds today are expected to to take NFC Centrai iead would be a long parade, with bands, aged Perez at Boston from 1980-82. announce the signing of free- agent " I believe Ke can still hit and help a The Phillies were reluctant to outfielder Dave Parker. Parker, a PONTIAC, Mich. (U P l) - Since Division playoff berth as division Bud Grant became the Viking Listening to children these days talking acrobats, and beautiful girls riding on Earn a big fat $5. Become a celebrity.... two-time national League batting ballclub." part with Perez, but they wanted to 1967, Detroit Lions' victories over champion — its first title since coach in 1967. “ It was our biggest about going to the circus, I think back to huge elephants. champion, hit .279 with 12 homers Write down your recollections of Manchester long Many fans and somcjof the Reds' select a pitcher in the morning the Minnesota Vikings have been winning the world championship in win of the year — a championship **i!what “ going to circus” meant to me, just a When the parade was over we would players attributed the decline of draft and they needed a roster and 69 RBI for the Pittsburgh rare as "Cabbage Patch" dolls in 1957. game. Pirates last season and is a small girl growing up in Manchester. spend our nickel on a handmade ice cream ago. Tell us about the trolley cars or the parades down the team in the standings in opening. It came down to either department stores. "I'm proud we're in first place "This is a special group of lifetime .307 hitter in the majors. Monday night the Lions felt like after our (1-4) start," Detroit people," Clark said. “ The teams My friends and I would talk for weeks cone at Bidwell’s. subsequent years to the trading Perez or pitcher Steve-Comer and Main Street. Describe the day the circus came to town away of Perez, who was one of the the Phillies opted to keep Comer. The managerial situation of the they had been cruising a depart­ coach Monte Clark said. "Olir have wanted good things before about the circus coming to town. When the That was what “ going to be the circus” , New York Yankees also may be defense stopped them four times in but weren't willing to work. or the boys went off to war. most respected players on the ment store shopping for Christmas day came we would all perch on meant to us, for it was many years before team. Once they had a roster opening, resolved today when principal presents and suddenly spied one of scoring territory. Rookie wide receiver Jeff Chad­ Warnock’s iroi^ence on Main Street near any of us ever sat under the big top Perez had three solid seasons ^ the Phillies selected a promising owner George Steinbrenner ar­ the rare stuffed dolls. “ We took the safety because we wick, an undrafted free agent the Photos will be returned but submissions cannot. with Montreal, then played out his young pitcher. Jay Tibbs, off the rives at the meetings. It is Detroit, getting ail of itspointsin needed better field position,” Lions culled from Grand Valley the Center. WaVnock’s house is long gone; Editor’s note: Miriam Ferris iives at 32 Gerard ' option and signed as a free agent New York Mels' Tidewater roster. expected that Steinbrenner will the second quarter, won only its Clark said of why he ordered (Mich.) State because of last St. Do you have a Manchester memory you’d like Submissions should be 300 words or less, about two it was across from what is now the Mary with the Red Sox. Used mostly as a TibMk, 21, finished third in the - (ire manager Billy Martin and seventh game against Minnesota punter Mike Black to run out of the year’s player strike, snared five Cheney Library. to share with Manchester Herald readers? and a half typed pages or less. designated hitter with the Red Sox, Class A Carolina League in earned replace him with Hall of Famer in the last 16 years and set itself up end zone with 2; 43 to play and give passes for 89 yards and the only We could hear the magic sounds of the Perhaps you remember that special Saturday he knocked in 105 runs and hit 25 run average last season, posting a Yogi Berra. for its first division or conference the Vikings their only points of the touchdown of the game — a 10-yard Berra, however, said Monday he championship of any kind in 27 game. catch in the right corner of the Calliope and feel the excitement coming sale on Main Street or the smell of fresh bread at entries to Adele Angle, Focus Editor, Box homers in his first year with the 2.92 mark and a 14-8 record. the bakery down the street from where your folks team and played at Boston through Reed, 41, appeared in 61 games had not been advised as yet that he years with a 13-2 victory over the ” I saw it on a Monday (night endzone. was Steinbrenner’s choice. Unless Vikings,- game) once and they said it was a Eddie Murray kicked field goals up Main from the terminus — Charter Oak lived. If there’s a photo available.'submit that, 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester 06040. the 1982 season. for the Phillies last season and Steinbrenner changes his mind, ' If Detroit can cither win at brilliant move. of 50 and 43 yards before and after and Main streets. too. All photos will be returned; submissions will You may enter more than once! . He was released by the Red Sox posted a 9-1 record with a 3.48 ERA and eight saves. A veteran of 16 however, the announcement will Cincinnati dn Sunday or at home “ This is a team we had to beat," quarterback Eric Hippie threw his First the clowns, then the tigers and not. If yours Is used, we’ll pay you $5. aftdr the 1982 eampaign and signed with the Phillies last spring. Perez major league seasons, the 6-foot-6, come before the end of the against Tampa Bay the following said Clark, whose Lions are now scoring pass, and the Lions defense played a pivotal role in the Phillies' 225-pound right-hander owns a meetings Friday. weeK. it will win (he Nl'C Central onlv 7-25-1 against Minnesota since took ' “it from there.

{ 16 - MANC'UKSTKH HKRALD, Tuesdiiy, Dec. 6, 1983 MANCHESTER HERAUJ, Tue.sda,, Dec. 6. 1983 - 17 Berths wide open *1 College basketball ^ Scoreboard for NFL playoff ^ Michigan struts NBAitindings Bv Ira Kaufman , breaker, best net points in division UPl Sports W riter games. Pittsburgh currently is Hockey Eastern Cenleren 00 Football Atlantic DIvislen plus 43 and Cleveland minus 18 in past Georgia : W L PA OB More thiin two-thirds of the that category. Phllodelphia 14 4 .m — NFL's 28 teonis remain in playoff In a 10-6 tie between the clubs, hockey results New York 13 6 .684 I'/i N F L standings eontention with just two weeks Boston 13 6 .684 I'/i the team that doesn't win the Bv Fred Lief Arkansas ripped East Tennessee New Jersey 8 9 .470 5'/. remaining in the regular season. division title would be assured of a UPI Sports Writer State 79-50, Washington 7 11 .389 7 Amerloon Conference Only five teams from the AFC — wild card berth. At Chestnut Hill, Mass., pidTht MHe A Central Division EosI Baltimore, Cincinnati. Houston, Milwaukee 12 6 .667 — W L T Pet. PF PA AFC West Big Ten muscle came strutting guard Michael Adams had 18 trI-CItv Ploia (ell to Wolllnoford, Detroit 10 9 .526 2 Kansas City and San Diego — have X-Mloml 10 4 714 334 312 Denver, 8-6, can get a wild card into Georgia Monday night. points and six rebounds as Boston "M, and woe shutout bv Enfield, 4-0, In Atlanta 9 9 .500 3 Buffalo 8 6 .571 359 297 'weekend play. Brion Kelloog and Cleveland 6 13 .316 6'A been eliminated while just four spot with a win over Baltimore In the first basketball game ever College relied on strong reboilrtd- New England 7 7 500 247 258 NFC clubs — Philadelphia, the ,'Mortv Curtis had the aoals against Chicago 5 1) .313 6 NY Jets 7 7 .500 292 263 Sunday combined with losses by between the University of Michi­ ing and fullcourt pressure. Jpy .walllnetord and Billy Hayes played Indiana 4 14 .2B 8 New York Giants, Tampa Bay and Baltimore 6 8 .439 325 323 Buffalo and Seattle. The Broncos gan and the University of Georgia, Murphy, the Eagles' leading • well defensively. Mike WelnIckI had 17 Western Conlerence Central Mves. Phil Dakin, Curtis ond Kris Midwest Dfvislen Atlanta — will definitely sit out can also sew up a wild card berth the Wolverines were carnivorous scorer, played only 11 mlnutfes Pittsburgh 9 5 0 3 * 304 266 when post-season competition op­ LIhdstrom played well tor Trl-CIty W L Pot. OB Cleveland 8 6 0 .571 299 291 with victories in their last two on the boards in registering a 76-70 because of the flu. against Enfield. WelnIckI had a dozen Dallos 13 4 .764 — ens with a wild card game on Dec. Cincinnoti 6 8 0 .4V 315 273 games (Baltimore. Kansas City); victory over last year’s surprise "Puget Sound was a typical West weaves. Denver 10 8 .556 3'/z Houston 1 13 0 .0^ 244 413 24. Denver would then also be guaran­ Coast team ," said BC coach Gary Utoh 11 9 .550 3 X'LA Raiders 11 3 0 .786 388 290 Miami, 10-4, has clinched the teed the home site for the AFC wild \ Williams. "They’re big tntn Squirt A Houston 7 II .389 6'/> "W e were not com petitive .571 264 260 AFC East title and the Los Angeles Denver 8 6 0 card playoff game Dec. 24. enough inside." said Hugh Dur­ handled the ball well but they ' ‘■'Fogarty Brothers topped Central San Antonio 7 13 .350 7'/, Seottie 7 7 0 .500 362 379 Raiders, 11-3, are champions of the .C onnecticut, 4-1, at the Bolton Ice Pacific Division Kansas City 5 9 0 .357 300 309 NFC East ham, coach of No, 8 Georgia. didn’t play the power game like we Los Angeles 13 5 .722 — AFC West. The Raiders can clinch Paloce. Greg Tolman hod two goals San Diego 5 9 0 .357 303 394 The Cowboys can win the div­ Michigan certainly was, control­ do in the East." .’,’,,1 and Sean Malone and Terry Tobeler Portland 12 7 .632 1'/> National Conference home-field advantage throughout ision Sunday by beating Washing­ one apiece. Derek Moulton hod three (iolden State 9 10 .495 4'/} Eost ling the boards 34-30. The bulk of Seattle 9 10 .495 4V> Ifi the playoffs with one win in their ..assists and Malone two. Goalie Kevin Pet. PF PA ton because they have beaten the the labor was taken care of by Tim At Fayetteville,'Ark., Joe Kletne Phoenix 6 13 .316 7'/z final two games against St. Louis M lllen hod 13 saves and Kevin WIehn y-Dollos .857 452 287 Redskins previously. Both teams McCormick, who hud 12 rebounds hit for 18 points and Alvin Robert­ • ond Joe Konrad played well Son Diego 6 14 .300 8 y-WoshIngtn .657 479 300 or San Diego. No division title has Monday's Games already have clinched at least a to go along with IO-of-12 shooting son added 14 points and 10 assiststo • |(jettnslvelv. St. Louis .464 309 397 been determined in the NFC but No Games Scheduled Phllodelphia .357 209 271 wild card spot. If Washington beats for a career-high 25 points. curry Arkansas. Willie Cutts, a Tuesday's Games Dallas, 12-2, can wrap up the East NY Giants .250 233 299 Dallas but both teams tie at 13- 3. Butch Wade finished with 17 promising guard for the Rasbr- iSquIrt B (A ll Times EST) Sunday with a victory at home over the Cowboys will win the East with Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Detroit .571 315 249 points and Leslie Rocky more had bucks, stormed off the court in the >•!, Horst Englnesring downed Northern Denver at New York, 7:35 p.m. Washington, also 12-2. a better division mark. St. Louis. Minnesota .500 283 315 13 for the unbeaten Wolverines, first half after he was removed for "Connecticut, 4-1, but come up short Phoenix ol Atlanta, 8: 10 p.m. .500 396 407 The playoff picture by divisions: ogolnst New Haven, l-O, lost weekend. Green Bay 6-7-1, is still technically alive, but who built a 35-32 loud at the half taking bad shots. Boston at Chlcogo, 8:35 p.fn. Chicago .429 269 267 AFC East would be eliminated with one more Joson Allen, Kevin Sheridan, Sean Dallas at Kansos City, 8:35 p.m. Tampa Bay .143 212 345 and glided the rest of the way for In other games, it was: Pitt 04, , Allard and Kris Bronell hod the goals In Woshlngton at Houston, 8:40p.m. Buffalo. 8-6. can earn a wild card loss. their fifth straight victory. St. Francis (Pa.) 80; Auburi)r.76. •the win. Don Barry ployed well and San Antonio at Portland, 10:35p.m. LA Roms 8 6 ' .571 328 299 spot by beating San Francisco and goalie Scott Vonek hod eight saves. Seattle at Golden State, 10:35 p.m. "We lacked patience in the first Florida State 69: Duke 95, South Son Francisco 6 6 .571 367 266 Atlanta, coupled with two losses by NFC Central "Mark MIdtord and David Perisho New Orleans 7 7 .500 275 294 half," Durham said. "They were .Aioved well defensively against New Pittsburgh. The Bills also can Minnesota and Detroit met Mon­ Florida 66; Iowa State 75, Arizona College besketball ratings Atlonta 6 8 .429 315 ' 344 playing very .soft defense and we -Hoven. x-cltndi#d division title qualify by winning their last two day night with both teams tied for 63; Bradley 58, St. Louis 57; took the jumpshot very quick. v-elincfied plovoff berth games and a loss by either Denver the division lead at 7-6. The winner Kansas 89. Jackson State 57; NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Mondoy's Result They went to the boards and got the ,Pm Wee A or Cleveland. of that game can clinch the division Minnesota 65, Oregon 49; 'tie- Press International Board of Coaches Detroit 13, Minnesota 2 rebounds." ‘ M u lti’Clrcults bowed to South Wind- Top Soturdoy, Dec. to Two 7-7 longshots. New England crown next week with another bruska 71. Wisconsin 69 (2 bt); UPI photo Georgia, 3-1, was led by guard ,,^qrs 4-Or and stumbled against Central 20 college basketball ratings through Dec. (All Times EST) and the New York Jets, are both triumph. Green Bay, 7-7, can still Northwestern 63, Illinois Wesleyan Connecticut, 1-0, last weekend. Goalie 4 (first-ploce votes ond records through Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 12:Xp.m. Vern Fleming with 25 |X)int.s and Dec. 4 In parentheses): mathematically alive and the win the division or a wild card spot .54; Notre Dame 71, St. Francis '^•Vlnnle Sica was busy with, 17 saves Atlanta at Miami, 4 p.m. forward James Banks with 23. against South Windsor and 25 more 1. Kentucky (2-0) (28) 545 Sundov, Dec. it Patriots have a better record both while Chicago, 6-8, can earn only a (N .Y.) 49; Lamar 77, Southwest 2. North Carolina (44» (9) 506 Elsewhere in the Top 20, No, 11 stMs against Central Connecticut. Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. in the division and in the coonfer- wild card spot, Florida State’s Alton Gibson (54) shoots over Bobby Texas 56; Oral Roberts 6?, Okla­ S^ott Sartor, Brian G rillo and Robbie 3. (Georgetown (4-0) 453 Cleveland ot Houston, 1 p.m. Purdue defeated Boston Univer­ 4. Memphis State (4-0) 398 ence, NFC West Miles of Auburn in college hoop action Monday night. homa State 51; California 76, tiCiraco played well against Central. Detroit at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. sity 77-65: No. 12 Boston College Cal-Davis 50; and Utah 91, Colo­ 5. Iowa (34)) 388 New Orleans at Phllodelphia, 1 p.m. Looking back on the local sports scene AFC Central Neither the Los Angeles Rams 6. Houston (3-1) 324 San Frondsco at Buttolo, 1 p.m. Auburn won, 76-69. sank Puget Sound 88-71; and No. 16 Pittsburgh. 9-5, can clinch a wild nor San Francisco, both 8-6, cun rado 85. Pee Wee B 7. U C L A (JO) 302 Seattle at N.Y. Giants. 1 p.m. 8. (Georgia (3-0) 147 Baltimore at Denver. 4 p.m. Taking the state championship in (l-r): Coach Frank Busch, Robert card spot Saturday with a victory clinch the division title this wee­ Regal Men's Shop deodllocked Eost 9. Louisiana State (40) 146 Kansos City at San Diego. 4 p.m. Haven, 2-2. George Russo and Jason to. St. John's (3 0 ) 125 1931-32 and the New England cham­ Metcalf, Benny Schubert, Fred Phaneuf, over the Jets and the Steelers will kend. If both teams finish 10-6. the Pellegotto had the goals for Regal’s. New Englond at L.A. Rams. 4 p.m. Rams win the West with a better 11. Purdue (50) 106 St. Louis at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. Raymond Holland, George Gibbon and win the division title (better Brendon Wheeler had 13 saves in goal. 12. Boston College (JO) 104 Washington at Dollos,4p.m. pionship in 1933-34 was a volleyball division record) if Cleveland, 8-6, division record and the 49ers earn Nebraska No. 1 going into bowls 13. North Carolino Stale (5-1) 96 Mondovz Dec. 12 team from Manchester. Team members Frank Mordavsky. loses in Houston Sunday. If the a wild card spot. New Orleans. 7- 7. Pee Wee C 14. De Paul (JO) 93 Green Bov at Tampa Bay. 9 p.m. 15. Maryland (2-1) 88 Steelers and Browns, who meet in is still alive for both a division title NEW YORK (UPI) - As far as Of the major bowls, the Orange. O.W. Fish Realty was busy last 16. Arkansas (J1) 80 the final week at Cleveland, both or a wild card berth, but a loss Cornhuskers received 31 of 34 battles Pittsburgh, 8-2-1, in the >)i^kend with three games. It topped 17. Oregon State (1-1) 7) the I ’ Pl Coaches’ ratings are Cotton and Sugar Bowls on Jan. 2 Lavatorl 23.71; 25 breast: I. Beth back: 1. Tracy O'Brien 1:14.69, 3. Terry finish at 10-6, the division crown eliminates the Saints from the first-place votes in the latest F'iesta Bowl. Hamden, 8-3, downed Windsor, 7-4. and 18. Wichita State (40) 66 Lions 13. Viklngs2 AARP Sampson 23.46, 3. Melissa Myers 25.02. McConnell 1:18.13; 100 fly : 1. Davis concerned, last w.eek quite proba­ wot shutout by New Haven, 5-0. Jeff 19. Ohio State (30) 46 will be decided by the fifth tie­ playoff chase. will have the greatest Impact on balloting by the UPI Board of Sandunder bovs-^IOOmedley relay: 1:10.:w, 2. O'Brien 1:16.43; 100breast:2. bly repre.sents a calm before the the national title. ,\o. I Nebraska. Minor had three goals. Chip Addabbo 20. Michigan State (J1) 45 Sam Miele 210, Tony Golos 209*547, 1. Sean Anderson, Kevin Holmes, Craig Angetb Fitzgerald 1:26.59, 3. McCon­ Coaches and .507 overall points. Also, Illinois. 10-1, meets UCLA, .two and Kevin Zbyb, Scott Livingston MlnncMta y 0 0 0 2—2 nell 1:37.67. storm. ' 12-0. meets .No. 4 Miami. lO-1, in the Earle Everett 520, Ted Godorowskl 501, Hart, Joey Mayer 1:20.62; 25 free: 1. Texas received three first-place 6- 4-1, in the Rose Bowl. Southern r.ond Brain Kolasinski one opiece Big East result Dolroil 0 13 0 0—13 Dot Ferrell 222-490, Edna Christensen Anderson 15.72; 25 bock: 1. Anderson Open boys — 50 free: 3. M.McNally All four ranked teams that Orange Bowl; No. 2 Texas. 11-0, ogolnst Homden. Goolle Dave Dickin­ Second voles and 475 points, followed by Methodist. 10-1, plays Alabama. 201-504, Gay Messenger 194, Edno 21.20, 2. Holmes 21.38; 25fly : 2. Holmes 35.19; 200 IM : 1. Brendan Gorman played Saturday were winners, and Georgia, 9-1-1. battle in the son had 20 soves. M inor and Addabbo Det-FG Murray 50, 0:09 Christensen 179. 21.76; 25 breast: 1. Hart 22.50; 100 free 2:37.21; lOOfree: 1. Gorman 59.66; TOO Auburn. Miami and No. 5 Illinois. 7- 4, in the Sun Bowl, Brigham ..eoch had three goals and Zbyk one In [Get'Chadwick 10 pass from Hippie back: 1. Gorman 1:11.27; 100breast: 1. leaving no changes in the last Cotton Bowl; and No. 3 Auburn, Boston College 88, Puget Sound relay: 1. Mayer, Hart, Anderson, Bradshaw to start Rounding out the Top 20are No. 6 Young, 10-1, battles Missouri, 7-4, ,fho win over Windsor. Addabbo also (Murray kick), 7:46 Elks Holmes 1:10.20. Campbell 1:21.69. regular season ratings entering 10-1. plays Michigan, 9-2. in the hod three assists along with Zbyk. 71 Det-FG Murrav 43, 10:04 9-10 girls 50 free: 2. Katelyn Southern Methodist. No, 7 Georgia, in the Holiday Bowl, Boston "Dickinson in goal was very busy, the bowi season, when as many as Sugar Bowl. Fourth Ralph Dover 139-395, Fran Charlter Lindstrom 35.85; 100 IM : 2. Leigh No 8 Michigan. .No. 9 Brigham College, 9-2, meets Notre Dame. ntgidng 36 saves. Addabbo played well Mln-Safefy, Detroit punter Black ran Kurland 1:35.34; 100free: 2. Lindstrom •••••••••••••••••••••• four teams — Nebraska. Texas, .O^lnst New Haven and Dickinson in • 141, Joe Muccio 138-365, Dove Rlchords Youiig, No. 10 Iowa, No. 12 Boston 6-5. in the Liberty Bowl, Maryland, PUOCT SOUND (71) out of endzone, 12:17 137-149-420, Joe Dworak 155-389, Al 1:23.81; 50 back; 3. Lindstrom 44.80; 50 Auburn and Miami — couid steal In the only games last weekend. goal had 20 more stops. Hammond 1-3 3-4 5, Whitney 3-5 3-3 6, A-79,169 breast: 2. Kurland 46.56. if ready in time ' College, No -13 Ohio State, No. 14 8- 3, plays Tennessee, 8-3, in the Minn Det Atkins 144-376, Ernie Pepin 153-366, Hal the thunder. Auburn edged Alabama 23-20, No. Todd 4-6 6^ 14, Gorieck 1-1 3-3 4, Waldron 136-375, Lennie Anderson 9-10 boys — 50free: 2. Todd Erickso Soccer Pittsburgh. No, 15 Maryland, No. Citrus Bowl, Air Force, 9-2, plays Williams 7-13 4-4 IB. Wodehn 6-9 0-1 13, First downs 19 14 36.10, 3. John East 37.53; 100 IM : 1. The final ratings which will 11 I'lorida crushed Florida State Bmtam A Rushes-vards 31—94 34—167 142-394, Rick Burnett 149-388, Paul Ford 17 Baylor. No. 18 Virginia Tech and Mississippi, 6-5, in the Independ­ Harris 0-1 1-4 1, Woilace 3-3 ^3 6, 138, Honk Hebert 144-372, Jack Tolley Rauls Ramans 1:26.55; lOOfree: 1. East •••••••••••••••••••••• PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Veteran total offensive breakdown. determine a national champion .53-14. No. 16 .Air Force dumped San Purdy Corp. was on the short end of Stevenson 1-3 1-3 3, Deckman 0-1 0-3 0. Passing yords 130 101 1:24.87, 2. Erickson 1:34.81, 3. Todd No 19 West Virginia. ence Bowl, Baylor, 7-3- 1, takes on Sacks by-yards 7—47 3—19 151-370, Don Benoit 140-373, Bill Adomy Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback In their 23-10 io.ss to the Cincin­ will be released Jan. 4 after all Diego Stale .58-7 and .No. 20 ' two scores, 9-0 to West H artford and 7-0 Totals 35-46 31-30 71. 368, Vic Abraitis 364, Bill Palmer 354, Lombardo 1:35.52; 50back: 1. Ramans In other bowl games matching Oklahoma State, 7-4, in the Blu­ .to South Windsor. Greg Mahoney, Alex BOSTON COLLEGE (16) Return yards 0 5 401.4, 3. P.Dee 45.19; 50 fly : 1. Ramans Terry Bradshaw says he's both nati Bengals Sunday, the Steelers ranked teams except Virginia Oklahoma trimmed Hawaii 21-17. Passes 20—33—1 9—17—0 Charlie Whelan 374, Tony FIcaro 355, NASL standings ranked learns, Iowa, 9-2, and ebonnet Bowl and West Virginia. Rodriguez and Richard Simmons Clark 6-13 5-7 17, McCreody 6-7 1-1 13, Fred McCurrv 354, Bill Winnie 358, 40.48; 50 breast; 2. Bill Scheldeman "excited” and "nervous, " and well generated just 1.54 net yards total Tech and Oklahoma play in bowl Nebraska completed its wire-to- ployed well In the loss to West Hartford Murphy 4-10 0-1 6, Pressley 0-1 0 ^ 0. Punts 5—40.6 3—28.9 50.02. Florida, 8-2-1, square off in the 8-3, meets Kentucky, 6-4-1, in the Fumbles-lost 3—1 3—2 Jerry Roy 372. Joe Desimone 136. he should be. offense and nine first downs. games. wire run as the No. 1 team. The 'While Bruce Sklvington, Jim Burkeand Adams 9-20 0-3 16, Primus 3-4 0-0 4, 11-12 girls — SO free: 1. Jennifer W L Pet. OB Gator Bowl and Ohio State, 8-3, Hall of Fame Bowl. Mike Brunoli played well against Tolley 1-9 5-5 7, Doherty ^3 1-2 5, Penoltles-yords 6—55 8—51 Holcombe30.42; 100free: 1. Holcombe _ Coacb Chuck Noll said Monday Though they continue to hold a Time of possession New York 3 2 .600 South Windsor fo r Purdy's. Schmidt 1-3 0-1 2, O'Shea 00 S-6 5, 31:45 26:15 Friendship 1:10.90; 50 back: 1. Holcombe 37.93, 2. San Diego 3 2 .600 _ he is prepared to bench struggling one-game lead in the AFC Central Bowers 2-3 0-3 4, Rice 1-1 0-1 2. Totals Jennifer Hughes 42.12. Tulsa 3 2 .6X Cliff Stoudt and start Bradshaw 35-74 10-39 68. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS JoAnne Stevens 203-495, Bert Toutoln 11-12 boys — 200 mMley relay: 1. — Division, the Steelers are in RUSHING—Mlnnesota-Nelson 12-32z 183-510, Shirley Pointer 176-464, Sandy Chlcogo 4 3 .571 against the New York Jets if Kentucky takes over as No. 1 Halftime—Boston Collego 40, Jason Chorches, Erik Hart, Egils Golden Bay 2 2 .500 Va desperate need of a hero — or what Puoet Gal- Kershaw 191-186-518, Pat Thibodeau Ramans, Ed Fitzgerald2:18.16; 50free: NHL standings breoth 10-31. Dlls 3-17. Redwine 3-16. Vancouver 2 2 .500 Va Bradshaw, just three days off the .Noll calls a "spark” — if they are Sound 33. Fouled out—McCready. 212-175-546, Lu Toutoln 175-454, Debi 2. Fitzgerald 32.47, 3. Brian Nelligan Tampa Bay 0 4 .000 2Va injured reserve list, can get ready Total Young 2-7. Coleman l-mlnus-9. Detrolt- Thompson 178-466, Laura Potter 192, 34.16; 100 IM : 1. Ramans 1:17.10, 2. Monday's Result to recover in time to qualify for and fouls—Puoet Sound 25, Boston Colleoe25. Sims 23-137. V. Thompson 9-:%. Bussey 1- Ed BlewlskI 210. Wayne Dletrichsen in time for the game Saturday. W olti Contcrtncp Fitzgerald 1:24.56, 3. Michael Poirot Vancouver 4, Chicago 3 do well in the playoffs. Rebounds-Puoet Sound 27 (W illi­ 1 Block 1-mlnus-10. 208-520, Bill Zwick 201-539, Steve Ker­ 1:26.02; 100free: 1. Hart 1:01.30, 3. Ben Tiitoday's Games E Potrick DIvMon Noll's announcement is the Noll said he looked buck at ams, PASSING —Minnesoto-Dlls 20-33-1-177. shaw 508, Rich Woodbury 517. East 1:16.73; 50 back: 2. Chorches No Gomes Scheduled College hoop ratings are jumbled W L T P it. OF OA Wodehn, Wallace 4) Boston Colleoe 46 Detroit-Hlpple9-17-0-120. 39013; 50 fly : 1. Ramans 33.09, 3. Wednesday's Game source of Bradshaw's excitement. Bradshaw's many accomplish­ NY Rangers 16 V 4 36 118 102 (Clark 7). Assists—Puoet Sounday 14 RECEIVING — Minnesoto-Nelson 6-58. NY Islondcrs 17 9 1 35 118 - 96 Michael Dunphy 56.29 ; 50 breast: 1. Son Diego at Tomoo Bov, 8 p.m. EST His nervousness stems from the ments and decided that the man (Todd 3), Boston College 12 (Adams 3). Jordan 4-39. Golbreath 3-15. Young 2-20. Hart 37.07, 2. Michael Fitzgerald 42.03, By Logan Hobson fall out of the ratings announced votes and accumulated .545 points, j Phllodelphlo IS 9 3 33 117 97 A—1,870. Jones 2-19. Lewis 2-10. LeCount 1-16. motivation behind Noll's decision who led Pittsburgh to four Super No. II to No. 9; and St. John's, 3n0, ' Washington 12 14 2 26 93 101 3. Poirot 42.09 ; 2(W free relay: I. UPI Sports W riter today. Louisville was rated No. 7 Detrolt-Chodwick S-89. Nichols 2-14. •••••••••••••••••••••• Chorches. Romans, Hart, Fitzgerald to change quarterbacks with just Bowl championships was the most No. 2 North Carolina. 4-0, garnered climbed from No. 20 to No. 10. Pittsburgh 6 18 3 IS 84 114 Rubick 1-14. V. Thompson 1-3. M ISL standings while Indiana was ranked 18th nine first-place votes and 506 New Jersey 4 21 1 9 72 124 College basketball scores 2:03.33. two games left in the regular, 1983 likely person to provide that Missed field goals; Minnesota. Rlcordo 13-14girls— SOfree: 1. CothyTopping NEW YORK - Kentucky took before their defeats humped them points. Georgetown. 4-0, remained Adams Division 48. season. "spark" — even if it has been Buffalo 16 8 3 3S 110 95 Swimming 27.29; 200 IM: 1. Jennifer Blrrell over the No. 1 spot from North out of the ratings. in the No. 3spot, totaling453 points. In the Second 10 it was: No. II Mondav'sRotuItt 2:33.96; lOOfree: 1. Topping 1:01.88; 100 Eostern Division "W e're not making progress nearly a year since Bradshaw last 'Boston 16 7 2 34 120 78 East W L Pet. OB Carolina and five teams, rated in .Ouebec IS 11 3 33 138 104 •••••••••••••••••••••• batk: 1. Blrrell 1:11.16, 3. Jennifer right now,” Noll said Monday, played a football game. Fresno State. No. 14 last week. Memphis State, with four Purdue: Boston College, up from AIC80,Lowell66 Holmes 1:20.74; 100 fly : 2. Stocey Cleveland 6 1 .8^ — the pre-season balloting, fell from •AAontreol 12 14 1 25 106 1)0 Baltimore 6 3 .667 1 C 'W e're going downhill. We've got Oklahoma (No. 17). and Kansas straight victories, jumped from No. 16 to No. 12; No. 13 North Armv7t, Deloware63 Tomkiel 1:12.34; 100breast: 2. Tomklel "It's influenced by what he's the rankings in the first week of Hartford 11 1) 2 24 9) 95 College lootball ratings Manchester Rec swim team Memphis 4 4 .500 2Vz to reverse that direction." (No. 19) which did not get a single No. 6 to No. 4. Iowa held at No. 5; Carolina State; No. 14 DePaul; Campbell Conlerence Bentley 95, Brandels 73 1:20.95, 3. Kathleen Fitzgerald 1:24.56; done in the past, " Noll said of his regular-season voting for the UPI BostonColl. 87, Puget Sound 71 200 free relay: 1. Pamela Kuzmeski, Pittsburgh 3 3 .500 2Va The Steelers, who were 9-2 and vote, were the other three teams to Houston, which lost to North Maryland, down six notches to No. Norris Olvltkin Bowdoln101,U.NewEnoland81 Manchester Rec Swim Team tell to Buffalo 4 5 .444 3 decision to try to .speed up Board of Coaches Top 20 basket­ W L T Pts. OF OA NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Blrrell, Tomklel. Topping 1:54.60. on a seven-game winning streak in fall. North Carolina State (5-1), De Carolina State, fell from No. 4 to 15; Arkansas down from No. 10 to Bridgeport 79,St.Mlchoers(Vt) 59 Press International Board ol Coaches Glastonbury Swim Teom last Saturday 13^14 boys — 200 medley relay: 1. New York 4 5 .444 3 Bradshaw's comeback. "He's ball poll. Minnesota 14 10 3 31 129 126 Drew79, Yeshlva53 at Giostonbury High by an overall Western Division early November, are swooning Paul (3-0), Wichita State (4-0) and No. 6: UCLA moved up a notch to No. 16; Oregon State from No. 12 to ■Toronto 11 12 3 25 112 124 Too Duncan Campbell. M.Novok, David done it. and he's capable of doing The Wildcats, 2-0 through last Edlnboro7S, Behrend68 20 1983 college football ratings, with first- 322-279 score. The Manchester seniors Byteiew, John Gorman 2:14.03; SOfree: St. Louis 5 3 .625 — after loosing three straight games Ohio State (3-0) all jumped into the No. 7; Georgia leaped from No. 15 No. 17: No. 18 Wichita State: No. 19 .Chicago 11 14 2 24 97 109 Framingham St. 74, Fitchburg St. 65 won, 118-112, while the lunlors fell, Konsos City 4 3 .571 Vj it, but not by himself. It takes the Sunday’s games, beat Louisville Detroit 10 13 2 22 89 101 place votes and records In parentheses 210-161. 2. Gorman 27.63, 3. M.Novak 29.18; 200 because of what appears to be a ratings. to No. 8 with three victories; Ohio State, and Michigan State, King's (Pa) 88, Delaware Valiev 79 (total points based on IS points for first IM: 2. Bviciew 2:58.54, 3. Jeff Holmes Los Angeles 3 3 .500 1 whole football team. " St. Louis 9 14 3 21 99 118 Kutztown9), Mt. St. Marv'sSJ Brendon Gormon, Jennifer Hol­ Wichita 3 4 .429 IVa and Indiana, two of the teams to Kentucky received 28 first- place Louisiana State, 4-0, moved from falling from No, 13 to No. 20. Smyths DIvltlan place, 14 for second, etc.). 3:13.09; lOOfree: 1. (3orman 1:02.02, 3. Manstleld74, Lock Haven 72 1. Nebrosko (31) 02-0) 507 combe and Rauls Ramans were triple Michael McNally 1:20.14; 100 back: 1. Phoenix 3 5 .375 2 Edmonton 20 5 3 43 166 1)2 Moravian 70, FDU-Modlson64 winners for Manchester. Tocoma 1 7 .125 4 Calgary II 11 4 26 97 105 2. Texas (3) (11-0) 475 Campbell 1:16.61,2. Holmes 1:25.46; 100 Oneonta St. 67, Binghamton 51 3. Auburn (10.)) 4^ Swimmers who scored for Manches­ fly : 2. Novak 1:24.81; 100 breast: 2. Monday’s (3omes Vancouver 11 13 3 25 1)4 117 Pitt 94, St. Francis (Pa) 80 ter were: No Games Scheduled x^rnmnnlpeg 9 14 3 21 110 130 4: MIomI (Flo.) OOl) 375 Bylclew 1:25.35. Plymouth St. 95, Lvndon St. 88 5. Illinois (101) 373 I ond under girls — 25 free: 3. Open girls — 50 free: 3. Darcy Tutsdoy's (^m e » -■LBs Angeles 7 16 5 19 114 136 Slipperv Rock 86, PItt-Johnstown 72 Meredith Elbaum 20:15; 25 bock: 2. Tacoma at Cleveland. 6:05 p.m. EST Sports in Brief Rain plays havoc ^ 7 're p lour in each division qualify lor 6. Southern Methodist OOl) 345 LeBrun 30.90; 200 IM: 2. Karen Davis So. Connecticut 67, Sprinotl eld 59 7. Georgia (9^-1) 258 Betsy McCubrey 24.33, 3. Jennifer 2:30.92; lOOfree: 1. Davis 1:00.50; 100 Wednesday's Gomes Stanlsy Cup ptayotfs.) St. Vincent 69, Alllance6l Karpe 24.69; 25 fly: 3. Morlanne No Games Scheduled Monday's Oames 8. Michigan (9-2) 217 Stevens Tech. 93, NE Blble38 9. Brigham Young OO)) 211 Hole in one for Prachniak No Games Scheduled Trinity too,Queens67 Tuesday's Games 10. Iowa (9-2) )95 with tennis play U.Of Buffalo 66, Mercyhurst64 ')). Florldo (8-2-1) 123 Transactions Stan Prachniak registered a hoie-in-one at (All Times EST) U. Ot Marvlond87, Shipp ensburo 74 Boston at Plttsburah,7:3Sp.m. 12. Boston College (9-2) 116 Manchester Country Club last Friday right WashI ngton-Jefferson 76, J un lata 58 )3. Ohio State (8-3) 82 MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — The Australian Calgory at Ouebec, 7:35 p.m. South Boseboll before the golf season officially came to a close at H arttordat Mantreal, 7:35p.m. 14. Pittsburgh (8-2-1) 71 Open tennis championships was thrown into further Auburn 76, Florida St. 69 15. Maryland (8-3) 41 Boston — Nomed Dick the local club. Prachniak aced the par-3,145-yard Buffalo at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Char leston6S, Presbyter lanSS Rodatz Jr. manager of Winter chaos Tuesday when rain interrupted the first of the N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 11:05 16. Air Force (9-2) 29 fifth hole using a .seven iron. He was in a foursome Coastal Carolina 106, Morris 78 17. Boylor (7-J1) 23 Haven of the Florldo Stote women's quarter-final matches. p.m. Leogue. with Babe Orfitelli. Turk Moore and Rocky Duke95, So. Florida 66 18. Virginia Tech (9-2) 17 The $1 million tournament was hit by rain for four Elizabeth City 87, Llvlnastone71 19. West Virginia (8-3) 14 Alexander. Wednesday'tOames Go. Southern67, Valdosta St.64 20. Oklahoma (8-4) i i Chicago (AL) — Acoulred days last week but the weather cleared the past three Washington at N.Y. Rongers Hampton Inst. 52, N.C. Central 50 reliever Ron Reed from Phlla- days as organizers frantically rescheduled matches. Winnipeg at New Jersey Livingston 77, Ala.-Huntsvljle66 delphiaforaplavertobenomed St. Louis at Toronto Longwood63, Christopher Newport 52 or cash. Alosky, Tilden top tacklers But light rain, with an official forecast for further - Detroit at Minnesota Michigan 76, Georglo 70 Cincinnoti — Acquired first scattered showers, forced tournament referee Peter - Buffalo at Chicago MlddleTenn.69,Urbano47 baseman Tony Pereiz from NEW HAVEN — University of New Haven Bellenger tp call off the opening quarter-final match Vancouver at Edmonton N .C.-WI I mlnoton 81, Methodist 65 Phlladeipnia for player to be TWIN TRIFECTA .' N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles football team wound up with a le.ss than between Kathy Jordan of the United States and No 2 No. Alobama93, Lomboth 75 named. spectacular 2-8 season but two who did have PembrokeSt.80, FayettevllleSt.60 seed Sylvia Hanika of West Germany with Jordan Radford70,Cobrlnl64 Bowling Houston ~Signed Paul Blair stellar years for the Chargers were defenders leading 7-6 and 5-5 in the second set. Rondolph-Macon 64, Hompden-Sydnev osminorleaguelnstructor. John Alosky and Ray Tilden of Manchester. 36 The third round of the men's doubles matches Alosky, junior linebacker out of East Catholic Roonoke72, Virginia Wesleyan 64 Milwaukee — Drafted which were being played on outside courts, were also SE Louisiana 59,Tampa 52 catcher JomleNelson. High, tied for the team lead in tackles with 100, 29 called off. Sewonee 96, War ren Wl Ison 49 Cunllffe Auto primary and 71 assists. He also had four pass f K Spring HIIM07, Pensacola Christ. 57 Oakland — Acquired Top seed Ivan Lendl, who reportedly had been Steve Williams 179-473, Chris Plum- interceptions. Tilden, senior defensive buck out of TennesseeTemole1t3,Tusculum97 catcher Jim Essian from passing blood in his urine, Tuesday was cleared of any Radio, TV Vo. MM Itorv 83, Bridgewater 73 lev 178-464, Mike Nicholson 170-150-444, Cleveland for player to be Manchester High, had 72 tackles. 21 primary and W. Carolina 93, MarsHIM72 Jim Moore 169-443, A rt Cunllffe 150422, named. serious medical problem. Dove Lochopelle 163-422, Rick Johnson WATCH IT enow 51 assists. Tilden had 11 puss deflections. Midwest Lendl called for a urologist immediately after Brodlev58,St. Louis 57 409, Anton Mover 408, Greg Lukas 407, San Francisco — Troded Dove Plumley 155-404, Adolph Kuszol 6 beating Pat Cash in straight sets in the fourth round Butler9l, Indiana St. 86 (ot) outfielder-pinch hitter Twin Trifecta has come to Plainfield. Come and TONIGHT Carthage90, Concordia (WIs) 66 401, Lorry Aceto 401, Joe Tollsono 401, Champ Summers to San Nowobilski scores at pro-am During the contest Lendl left the court twice and did ' '7'30 Whalers vs. Canadians, Channel Chadron St. 82, Black Hills St. 60 John Luosk 399, Tom O'Connor 398, Diego for Inflelder Joe Pit- watch it grow... and grow ... and grow ... until not sit down during the 138-minute match. 30- WTIC , EvansvlMe67,Washburn66 , Tony Morlnelll 398, Mike Pogonl tmon. John Nowobilski. head pro at TallwoodCountry 7:30 Bruins vs. Penguins, Channel 38 llllnolsSt.92,lll.-Chlcaoo79 152-396, Chris Nicholson 396; High team Footboll someone hits the jackpot. How much could you The doctor examined Lendl immediately after the single ^V illa g e Stylist 494; High team Club in Hebron, tied for fourth place with a round ' 7:30 College basketball: UConn vs. Iowa St. 75, Arlzona63 win? You’ll have to come out and see for yourself. match and sent samples to be analyzed overnight. The Fairfield, WDRC „ , . lowaWeslevan91,Culver-Stockton90 triple — Pumpernickel Pub 1318; High Green Bay — Lifted sus?^ ^ of 73 at the recent 20th annual Castle Harbour doctor said Lendl was suffering from a severe chill in 1. 8:30 Celtics vs. Bulls, SportsChannel, Kansas89, Jackson St. 57 Individual single — Chris Plumley 214; pension of linebacker Mlk« Invitational Pro-Am Golf Tournament at Castle Loros 57, Dubudue54 High Individuol triple — Mike Nichol­ Douglass. the kidneys and had a slight muscular problem. son 504; High overage— ChrlsPlum lev Harbour Country Club. Colleoe basketball: Houston vs. MMIIklnSS,MacMurrayS4 New England — Waived Lendl is due to meet countryman Tomas Smid in a L$U, USA Cable Mlnnesoto6S, Oregon 49 144.2), Tony M orlnelll 1381.31. kicker Fred Steinfort. Nowobilski's round earned him a four-way tie quarter-final match Wednesday. 11:00 Islanders vs. Canucks, Channel Nebrasko7t, Wisconsin 69 (3ot) Standings: Pumpernickel Pub 26-13, for fourth and $362, 9 Northwestern 63, Illinois Wesleyan 54 Coleman Brothers 24-15, K.M.S. 24-15, Hockey On Monday, Smid struggled past Australian John New England Engine 23-16, Oubaldo Nowobilski also teamed up with George . i f ' NotreDame71,St. Fronds (NY) 49 PLAN A PARTY Fitzgerald 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 in a third-round match and Purdue 77, Boston U. 65 Eletric 2t-)8, Marks Brothers 19-20, Minnesota — Sent defense­ FREE Bednarz, Harry Nowobilski and Dave Stark from Eliot Teltscher downed fellow-American Rick Mever , RloGrande118,ClrclevllleS2 R&G Auto 19-20, Village Stylist 18-21, men Dave Richter to Salt Lake Special Packages-Groups ' UW-Stout8ZSt.Scholastlca38 Cunlllle Auto Body 18-21, Notlnol Tool City of the Central Hockey Tallwood Country Club to tie for $econd team 6- 4, 7-6, 6-4. "ic y e r 8, Die 18-21, Heritage Bolt Catering of 15 or morel General Admission gross with 196 (67-65-64). Walsh Coll. 90, Dvke79Soultiwest League. In Conn. 1-B(X)-932-1159 i for Senior Citizens Johan Kriek, the former South African and 1981 dild Arkansas 79, E. Tenn St. 50 18-21, Civic Pub 16-23, The Pantry 15-24, New Jersey — Assigned Purdy Coro. 14-25. Out Of State 1982 reigning champion, will meet Sweden’s Mats basketball Delto73,Ark.-MontlcelloS9 forward John MacLean to to all Performances ■ XI' ' J - 1 - 1 J I u , - . 5 Eastejrf N.M.73, Ft. LewlsColl.63 Oshawa of the Ontario 1-800-243-0114 Dolphins’ Marino doubtful Wilander after downing Britain’s John Lloyd 6- 4, 8-8, Kansas 89, Jackson 57 Eastern Business Hockey Leogue. 7- 6. ' Lomor 77, SW Texas 56 •A M IAM I (U PI) — The whole story was too ^ O ' ’ Wally Masur, a rookie pro from Australia, Is Adult basketball Lou IslanoTech 91 Centenary 77 T.Kowzun 164-419, D.Lochopelle 154- perfect. Something bad had to happen. McNeese68, Murray St. 64 425, L.Annulll 414, B.Munroe 402, scheduled to meet No. 2 John McEnroe, who is playing { '< Westown Pharmacy 76 (Lvndiin Oral Roberti62, Oklahoma St. St J.Martin 424, J.Melzen 150, B.Holmes Rookie quarterback Dan Marino came on at 'K roh 26, Dennis Downer 19, (Zralp For a long-lasting tirOj Herald photo by Pinto in his first Australian Open. McEnroe used his typical Pittsburg St. 90,Ottawa 72 169-422, E.Roux 16), R.Joiner 424, midseason to lead the Miami Dolphins to seven 'Phillips 11), B.A. Club 71 (Bill Bellock St. Mary's83, Texas A&l 66 G.Szabo 152-150-450, L .B o tll 162, choose hardwood logs baseline style in defeating Australian Paul McNamee '54, B ill Wilson 20, Al W llev 9). ^ ^ wins in nine games and a playoff berth. 6-4, 6-2, 7-6. Tex.-San Antonlo69, Blscavne62 D.Dynes 171-405. High average — that produce a shorter Manchester Police84(John AbateM, Tex.-Arllngton63, SW Missouri 58 (ot) R .Joine r 137.30, D .D ynes 134.25, flame and burn less ra­ But the fairy tale hit a snag with 5:29 left in the Whooping It up In women’s play, top seed Martina NavratlloVa Tom CIrullo 12, Dean Foedel 11), Texas AAM7I, Southwestern66 G.Szabo 132.30: High trip le — D.Dynes Sportsman Cafe 80 (Keith Knight 18, Texas Southern 69, Paul Quinn 65 492, High single — B. Munroe203; High pidly than soft woods. If Slate law, no one unde, 18 admitted Dolphins' 24-17 victory over Houston Sunday blitzing South African Rosalyn Fairbank 6-2,6-2 in,the "More Schardt 14, Bob Penney 11). aroma is the most Impor­ wh^n the former Pitt star went down with a knee Texas Weslevanat,St. Edwords63 no mark — J.Melzen 91, P.Duggan 91. East Catholic offensive tackle John High for state Class MM football third round. Navratilova is now scheduled to meet Texas-Arlington63, SW Missouri 58 Standings: Stevenson's Servlcenter tant consideration, select injury. It didn't seem serious at the time, but on England's Jo Durie in the quarterfinals. Pea Wee Western N.M. 14, Western St. 61 24-15, Dptlcol Style Bor 23-16, Renn's wood from fruit trees. If Monday it was sore and swollen and Coach Don Canny (72) begins to celebrate after championship last Friday night at W dit Tavern 2J16, Nor Eosters 20-19, Wethe- No. 4 seed Wendy Turnbull of Australia is to meet Wlldcots 18 (Steve White 10, Evan Collfornla7A Col-Dovls 50 rell Corp. 21-18, Top D ollor Bob's 20-19, you hove flreploce logs 5$ Shula said his quarterback was doubtful for opening touchdown by Buddy Zachery Willow Brook Park in New Britain. It was No. 6 Zina Garrison of the United States in the third "Mllone 4), Huskies IS (Rob Stewart 10, Denver 77, Adamt St. 56 The Oaks 19-20, Ringside Cote 18-21, for sole, find buyers the Saturday's game with Atlanta. quarterfinal. Turnbull stopped West Germany's ,TJm Duggan 2). Idoho 75, Eastern Montona67 High Five 18-2), Alsco Five 17-22, quick and easy way ... t o la in fie ld that pulled the Eagles into a 6-6 tie. East East's first appearance in a title game. Blue Devils 16 (B ill Kennedy 10, Nell So. California 7a Amerlcan51 Brown's Flowers 17-22, American Le­ CONN. umiiPiKE (irre. S2) Exrr 87, P with a low-cost ad in ■ 800932 ^»64 21 4 8 8()0 241 0114 went on to score 14-12 win over Hand Claudia Kohde 7-6, 6-4 and Garrison beat West Atibrio 4), Bruins 5 (David Rohrbach So. Utah St.99z N.M. Highlonds80 gion Post No. 8 15-24. Standings also Conn I IIW . [>itrcl PlAinItrki Itm- Oul ot Slate i Germany’s Eva Pfaff 7-6, 6-4. 4). Utah91«Colorodo85 based on points system. Classified. 643-2711.

K — 19 IH MANL'HESTKK Ht:KALU, rucsUw, Due, b, iaH3 Classified.... 643-2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS a. a ^ Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44- Household Goods...... 62 Notices F o r advertisements to be Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 MIsc. for Sole ...... 63 Rates Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found ...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent ...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Milnlmum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47. Pets ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 P er W ord: better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 days ...... 15« Read Your Ad Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g Sales...... 69 Classified advertisements 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone as a difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday, Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... ^..12C Lots/Land for Sale ___ .33 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 52 convenience. Mortooges...... 11 H appy Ad$: Investment Property ...... 34 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 The Manchester Herald Is Personal Loans...... 12 S3.00 per column Inch responsible only for one Incor­ ^ Insurance...... 13 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 54 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Resort P ro p e rty...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines rect Insertion and then only Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for the size of the originol F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 TOWN Of MANCHESTEH . For classified advertise­ Insertion. Income Tox Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles___72 LEGAL NOTICE Rentals ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen The Zoning Boord of Appeals of a meellng on November 28, Employment Services W anted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 Store/Office Space 44 Bulldinp/Contractinp S3 MIsc for Sale 63 Recreotloiial Items 67 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Motorcvdos/Blcvcles 72 1983 mode the following decisions: day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Rooms tor Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 Dorothy E . Aldermon - Varlonce opproved with conditions: & Education For Sale deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an (1) The opprovol Istorathree-veorperlod. (31 Theopproyol Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 Is restricted to the oppl leant only. (3 ) The hours ot operation before publication. additional Insertion. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 474 MAIN STREET — ANCHOR ELECTRICAL ^ BRAUN ROLLER M EN'S 26" B IC YC LE, shall be9:00A.M.to9:30P.M. There will benornorefhon two Business office space. CONTRACTORS — Do W SK A TES, $20 or best B ank regular, $20. Please call doss sessions per week. (4) No persons other than the appli­ 6467636. cant may ossist In conducting the dosses. - 123 Richmond First floor, across from any size or type of work. ______offer. Call 646-1015 Repossess! oils Driye. " post office. Call 646-2426, Fully Insured. Free EstI- E X C E L L E N T Q U A L ITY anytime. Betty Modecn - Varlonce denied - 60 Woodstock Drive. FOR SALE 1982 SUZUKI JR. 50 — The variance shall hove an effective date In occordonce with Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted . 21 Help Wanted 21 '9am-5pm weekdays. motes. Call 647-0293. ^^**.*^" iNo Oode* co« *)7 M Connedlcut Generol Stotutes. Notice ot these decisions has Notices ______••••••••••••••••••••••• WOOD — Oak - Maple - SKI BOOTS — Rachlee Like new. $350. Tele­ 1S7S CtwooM C«m*fO *48B8 been tiled In the Town Clerk's o f f i c e . __ . Hickory. $85/cord. Two ladles size 7, $45. Great phone 742-9677, call after ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ★ RootIne/SIdIng 54 cord minimum. Cut, split Christmas Gift. Excellent INS Ford MinUng *1588 S:30pm. Edword Coltmon, Secretary LEGAL SECRETARY Dated ot Manchester, C T this 4th doy ot December, 1983. Loit/Found 01 and delivered. Call 649- condition. Call 643-1762. The above can be seen with experience. Re­ at S M 012-12______PART TIME quires skills In typing and ■ ATTRACTIVE OFFICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1831 anytime. 76 Opening for person who can AUTOMOTIVE LIK E NEW — Two 4 ft. 013 Main St. MIsc Automotivo provide our customers with shorthand, and knowl­ Due to Buick's ' SPACE available. Newly B ID W E LL HO M E Im- — —TT“— sleds. Just in time for the Classic Style Couafry Style LOST — Young black fast, efficient service. Excel edge In real estate, est­ overwhelming popu­ renovated, prime loco- provement Company — t v — Black ana kitten. Pearl Street. Call lent earning potential and ates and bookkeeping. coming winter weather. 1977 CADILLAC COUPE working conditions. Ideal for larity we need qual­ tion. Call 649-0479. Roofing, siding, altera- 4 " * ' ‘I,® „ Two for $25, one for $15. *TWO W H ITE W A LL Steel after 6pm, 649-9697. working mothers and home­ Call days, 643-5820, even­ •_------,ion, additions. Same DE V IL LE with power ified OM technicians. Christmas Gift Guide Call 649-2430 or 6464435. Belted Radial Snow Tires makers. Must be at least 18 Reward. ings 643-7135. We offer top pay, STORE FOR RENT — 42 number for over 30years. for over $1(W, will steering and air condi­ on wheels. Like new. 175 x years old. Dependable tran Oak Street, Manchester. 649-6495. sell for $60 Firm. 646-7473. tioning. Call 6333669. sportation required. Uni­ medical and life In­ METAL DETECTORS A COUNTRY TYPEWRITERS JUST RIGHT FOR 85 X 14, fits Ford cars. $75 LOST — Late October, forms and generous food dis­ Approximately 500sq. ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T-Ter' cci”i surance, pension CHRISTMAS SPECIALS on CHRISTMAS YALE TYPEWRITER SER­ 1 CHRISTMAS — Men's takes them. Call 649-6486. black neutered male cat, counts provided. For details plan, paid vacations, with parking. High traf- uentlnii/Plumhlna M 1972 DODGE CHARGER double clawed. Manches­ call between 2 and 5PM. EO E METAL DETECTORS by COUNTRY CHRISTMAS VICE — Typewriters Re­ fic, near Main Street. Heotlnp/Plumblnp 55 House One membership. figure skates, size 11. M/F. etc. — Rebuilt 318, new OPER A LIG H TS 8384 ter, near Bolton/Glaston- NEWSPAPER DEALER White. CONNECTICUT. Has arriyed ot the CRAFTS­ built. Portable Typewriters, Good condition. Call af­ Call Joe Thompson, VALLEY COIN COMPANY, Ideal for retail or office. omIT, $75"°Call*7«* brakes, automatic trans­ G.M . car, $40. Call 649- bury. Reward. Call 649- Friandly Sastaurant N EED ED In East Hart­ MEN'S GALLERY. Stained from $35. Sales and Service. ^ Call Aaron, 649-5335. ter 5pm, 649-5904. mission, power steering, Main SI. Manehttlar Service Manager, 805 Main Street. 643-6295. Typewriter and Adding Mo-/ 9947. 5460. ford. Please call 647-9946 glass chandeliers, copper- air conditioning, many 640-7730 8am - 5pm. Open 9om - 11am, 12pm - chines. 41 Purnell Place,' ...... — ------TOBOGGAN FOR TWO between 8am and 11am ware, country baskets, sten­ Bathroom remodel- v iT n -iP a i z^arimpt new parts, needs little 3pm, Monday thru ciled cheese boxes, theo­ Manchester. 649-4986. — $25. Call 643-6680. '70 M USTANG — For LOST — Dark gray and for Information. -Wanted to Rent 47 Ing; Installation water = = t work. Asking $1600 or parts. With '78 250engine, 6 PIERCE BUICK Saturday. white fluffy cat, stub tall ------V rems, wool geese, etc., etc., heaters, garbage dispo- best offer. Coll 871-3100 or 722 Wethersfield Ave. ***** etc. 58 Cooper Street, 647- STEREO SPECIAUST sals; faucet repairs. 649- , ® HEAD GK04skls, $30. Call 4 tires, radio, two good with flea collar. Call 649- PART TIME HELP 871-2006 after 3pm, ask for doors. Cali 6431823, any­ 0274. HHd. 249-1301 JEWELERS 8161. 74C7 \Jluft IiJCHutmr^nrfi POlnt^O. S3*00 0QCn. COll 643-2587. W A N TED — East Hart- J.B. ELECTRONICS — ' WANTED IN MARCHES- ^57. Visa/MbsterCard Cheryl. time. $99. PART TIME CLERK ford location. BRAY'S JEWELRY STORE ***** Where the Professionals NEEDED — Friday and TE R — Adequate room occeP’M ------CHILDREN"^ SKIS SIZE Retiree/Seml-Retiree for MECHANIC WANTED — 737 Main Street, Manches­ ANTIQUES buy their stereo equipment for Middle Eost student ••••••••••••••••••••••• sTEEL FOLDING COT, 1974 PONTIAC VEN­ Employment Saturday, 11pm tb 7am. for construction com­ ter. Specializing In Seiko, 90 and poles, boots too. TW O 5/lug, 14 In. Ford general office deliveries, FURNITURE, STERLING, and accessories. Discount whowlll pay well. Desires C n r < la lP $5.00. Call 643-7153. TURA — 350, 4 barrel, rims. Two 5/lug 16 In. Floating hours available. mall pick-up, minor pany. Must have com­ Pulsar, Timex and Kre- TOYS, Country Items and A pricing on cash and carry No bindings. $25. Call regular American family S'*'® ------643-5347 after 3pm. automatic, maroon with Chevy rims. $5.00 each. Apply In person: Monday maintenance of premises plete set of tools, 3 years mentz watches. Also fine Wide Selection of Accesso­ Items. Call Jack Bertrand, stripe. $1900 or best offer. thru Friday, 7am to 3pm, with teen or young adult 12 cORD SEASONED •■••••••••••••••••••••• Coll 6435745. & Education and other light lobs. Re­ mechanical experience iewelry and Hummel Figu­ ries at GATHERINGS & 643-1262. members willing to con- ••••••••••••••••••••••• oA K — 20ft. lengths. $450 Call 742-7459 after 5pm. Seven 11, 513 Center required. Must be willing rines. "W e Service What We ***** quires automobile and ANTIQUE ACCENTS, 433 verse with him to help his HoHdav/Seasonal 61 picked up. Call 643-2133 Antiques 68 RADIAL SNOW TIRES — Street, Manchester. flexible hours. Call Ca­ to work overtime. Full Sell" 643-5617. Main Street. GIFT SHIRTS BUICK - 1979 REGAL — benefits. EOE. Call Brad ***** spoken English. Phone- days; 649-7815 evenings. Mounted on 185 x 14 Help Wanted 2 1 rolyn, 568-1200, 9am-4pm. PERSONAL TEE — Person­ 646-4900, ext. 287, leave ...... ------Power steering & brakes. wheels. Fit all late model CERTIFIED NURSE at 289-8235 after 8am. DIAMOND SHOWCASE is Black. Excellent condi­ FRUIT BASKETS alized Fun and Sportswear. ANTIQUES AND Mustangs. Used 1W sea­ AIDES — Certified aides the place to shop for that W/ln?h«n"* a r t i f i c i a l C H R IS T- tion. One owner. 60,000 FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Great Gifts For Christmas. WInchell. ^ ^ 5 condition. Electric. $10. COLLECTIBLES- Will sons. $80. Call 6438840,18 for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 special man In your life.Se­ miles. $4800. Call 643-8422. shifts. Full and part time. NEWSPAPER — Order early. Also Wicker NEW ADDRESS: 825 MAIN exce lle n t c o n d itio n . Call 643-5013.______purchase outright or sell Jordt Street. SALESPERSON — Full lect from Gents diamond items, 20% off all wicker. STREET, Manchester. 646- Excellent benefit pack­ AREA ADVISORS CARRIER NEEDED rings, stone rings or watches w ..y...... y ...... H^dlv used. $15. Call ROLLS — 27Va on commission. House lot time. Experienced. Ma­ PERO FRUIT STAND - 276 3339. or single piece. Tele­ 1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS TW O — G7614 Snow tires age and shift differential. N EE D ED In Manchester IN MANCHESTER for a Christmas gift he'll ***** — 4 door, diesel. Must ture. Apply: Marlow's, Oakland Street, Manches­ Sorvicm Ottered 51 ______width, .25«; 13V* width - 2 phone 6468962. on wheels. White walls. Inc. 8 6 7 Main, Please call Director of to deliver to our carriers. long remember. DIAMOND TOOLS selll Fully loaded. Asking Staff Development be­ ter, 643-6384. Four FR-7315steel belted Manchester. Call 647-9946 between 9am CALL SHOWCASE, Manchester ***** SHOP BLISH HARDWARE, . 6...... * ...... CUT AND TAG YOUR f.®*' $4200 or best offer. Call tween 9am and 3pm, TR EES N O W _6 ft ond Manchester radlals, whitewalls. Best and 11am. Parkade. 646-0012. FLORISTS 793 Main Street for the Automotive 6468042 after 12pm. offer. Call 6438086. SEMESTER BREAK Monday thru Friday, 643- ***** 2 o L"El'''''zlaoers''um '‘ und.r,%ulTable for table. 5151. Crestfield Convales­ CHRISTMAS PLANTS, Do-It-Yourselfer. Complete fiOLcS ZipperS/ um* aaa llAnA ONLYa JOBS — Large firm must WAITRESSES NEEDED TV/STEREOS FIAT 128 HATCHBACK, PHOTO cent Home 8, Fenwood HIGH SCHOOL BOY to CENTERPIECES, Holiday line of tools. Open Dally, brellas repaired. Window ______fill several semester — Part time. Lunch, shovel snow In North SHOP AL SIEFFERTS AP­ 8:30am to 5:30pm, and 1976 — 46K original, 4 WORTH LOOKING info GUIDE if Manor In Manchester. Rose Special and Christmas shades, Venetian blinds, h-ip a i riPT<;tiefio i9Si CHAPPY WOOD STOVE. ... the many bargains break openings. Start at dinner and weekends. End, must be strong ond PLIANCES — 445 Hartford Parties. KRAUSE FLOR­ Thursday Evenings til 9pm - Keys. TV FOR RENT. TV , black and white with Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 speed, 1300CC, regular gas. Body and mechani­ offered for sale every day / $6.85 per hour. If desired, Ideal for housewives. responsible. Call 871-6267. Road, Manchester, 647-9997. IST, 621 Hartford Road, For The Holidays. 643-4121. PATTEKN ***** Ch” i»rra s P?at2»,%^^ stand. $15. Call 646-1720. •••••••••••a*********** cally good. $1600. Call In the classified columns! position can become part Apply: Antonio's, 956 SUPER SANTA SALE! Vi­ 643-9559. 1329 time on a flexible sche­ Main Street. BOOKKEEPER — Full deo Tape Recorders, TV's, —— ------^------ASaT PAIR SPAULDING SKIS, 1974 TOYOTA CORONA 649-8303 weeknights. dule when classes re­ Stereo's, Washers, Dryers, AU tO lt 2382 MACHINIST — Expe­ charge with construction LOVABLE LABRADOR BRICKS, BLOCKS, ” $15. Maternity tops qnd — 4 door, 4 speed. Body 10V6-24V^ sume. Interview now be­ PART TIME MORNINGS MERCURY LYNX '82 — 4 rienced on Bridgeport, experience. Call 646-5420 Refrigerators, Freezers, PUPPIES STONE — Concrete. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pants, $5 each. Infant good shope, runs well, Amusing Country Style fore exams, begin work — Janitorial work, Mon­ for appointment. M U C H M O R E! PENTLAND FLORIST __ Speed, 20,000 miles. Ex­ The button-front coat set up and operate to LABRADORS FOR CHRIST­ Chimney repairs. No lob Household Ooods 62 Johnny Jump Up Seat, new engine parts. $2000 or dress knows no season Potholdera add a b rin t after Christmas. Please day thru Saturday availa­ too small. Call 644-8356. $10. Call LorrI, 644-3084. best offer. Call 6469589 cellent condition. Must note to the kitchen. Ideal call Lin at 721-0349,3pm to blueprint, turning and Needs See Our Choice MAS — AKC registered, sell. $4500 firm. Call 646 .. . it's an all-year favor­ ble in Vernon area. Must k t t c h e n b a t h otter 4pm, ask for Mark. ite. Slimming, too. for gifta, too. 7pm only. CNC experience a plus. have own transportation. / Selection, 24 Birch Street - black. Show and Field trial 9598. Steady employment, be­ ACCESSORIES 643-6247. Pleosing You Is background. Excellent, ODD JOBS, Trucking. ,,ccn oPCDinPPA. B E L L STAR II Motorcy- No. 1329 with Photo- No. 2882 has transfer: Good positions available Home repairs. You name cle Helmet, full face. 1971 FORD F-300 ECONO­ full directions for S nefits. Apply: Rodeo Ma­ SHOP UNIQUE KITCHEN & Our Pleasure" 's Family Dog. Reserve now ) Guide is in Sizes 10^ to FLORIST DESIGNER — for people Interested in MATURE RECEPTION­ It, we do It. Free esti- block, excellent condl- LINE VAN — 302, auto­ 24%. Size 12%, 36 bust, designs. chine, 1 Mitchell Drive, b a t h — 38 Oak Street, and watch your puppy grow. '78 HONDA CIVIC — 4 Area florist will have an additional income. Call IST wanted for doctor's ***** mates. Insured. 643-0304. t w H o r t s and s"ervl«: 649-4168 matic, heavy duty, helper 3% yards 46-inch. TO 0800, taaO 82J0 Mr task opening for o full or part Manchester, 646-7804. Manchester for Wonderful Call 646-0323. speed. (3ood condition, satttra, slis 004 fsr ptstegi art 623-9001 dally for more office, 1 day per week. PARK HILL JOYCE springs, runs good, needs Paltems availabl* only time designer. Give pre­ information. Gifts for All Those Special 35-t- mpg. $2200. Call 643 kiNllar Call 528-4791. FLOWER SHOP — Fancy HOUSECLEANING ” ^**',J?ain‘ '*S*treet' ------^------body work. $350. Call in oizrg nhown. u m cAiar vious experience In de­ People. 646-9696. DONE — Dependable, sireei, j j c h a n n e l 2 watt 0076. E ***** fruit baskets. Boxwood 6430793. TO OROn, ttad UM fw nek tail. Write Flowers Inc., COMPANION/HOUSE- SALES/JEWELRY — Trees - All Your Christmas CAMERAS honest, references. Call ______Walkie-Talkie. Never Rhn 804 fsr pntait n4 P.O. Box 1664, Manches- K EEP ER — Manchester Could you use an extra RENTAL CENTER Decorating Needs I 36 Oak FOR SALE ... Canon FD after 4pm, 646-1432. r-noopoTnup rAC Excellent condl- 1974 GRAN TORINO — 1973 MERCURY COL­ svi'amarTT tiM in. *) Rmrtan • ter, CT 06040. resident preferred. Ref­ $75 to $100a week? Would TAYLOR RENTAL CEN­ Street. 649-0791. 135mm f/3.5 lens, $70; Canon Four door. Air condition­ ONY PARK STATION NSW Tsik. N.T. 11480 WAGON — 9 passenger. IMMEDIATE erences. Call 643-6593. you be willing to spend 3 T E R — 155 Center Street, FD2X Type A Extender, $90. ing and power steering. 1IM an. it siBMcn A BAR OF toilet soap ^HOUSECLEANIN^ ^K b 7 rn T “$5^" C^Sl*! o S T o M S : Power everything. Air. to 6 hours a week to earn Manchester. 643-2496. ***** Both In Excellent Condition, Call 6333669. New Twk, N.T. ISkM SPECIAL: Over SM oa- placed In suitcases will CASHIER WANTED — S ; g ^ ' “ pS'p^%'a"nXg’; 5pm, 64^3601. ' ------Stereo. Over 90,000miles. Pitst Unit, aaaratt wit ZIP OPENINGS the same selling 14K Gold RENTS: Glassware, China, CENTER PIECES, FRUIT used very little. Call 643-2711 ^ CODE, sme tam er a n s in . iections and a FREE keep them smelling ni­ Part lime telephone Days, Monday thru Fri­ and Diamond Jewelry? Silverware, Linens, All between 9am and 4pm, ask Fully Insured. Reasona- pp,_ eAip- Contemoor- NEW BALLER IN A, Hand 1975 C11EVY MONZA — Beautiful condition. Pattern Saetkm in tin ce...and may come In day, 9:30am to 5pm. BASKETS, Flowering $1500. Call 6460424 after NO A A A TT E R HOW YOUllNew FASHION with seles representetlve Call 649-0594. Your Special Needs For for Mark. ble rates. Call 647-3741. Dressed Doll, 18". Nice $850. As Is. Good tires. iPhoto-Guide patterns in ALBUM. Jaat $8.00. handy next time you go Apply at Kentucky Fried Plants for Your Holiday 6pm. LCX3K A T rr.... Holiday Entertaining. Needs. BROW N'S FLO W ­ ------in fn.r rond? Chrlstmos gift. $20. Call Call 643-0341 anytime. size ranges, has C on a vacation trip. Boost Chicken, 307 West Middle Y ^'LL 6ET ®e,TtER|* OOOO at 88-88 m a SNOWPLOWING — o«ni romfnrtehfil 643-2203, 9 to 11am, 4- oncu liT “s WITVI a T ' IkP**!*! Grace Oile Coliec your vacation budget by 9:00 AM'1:00 PM Turnpike, Manchester. ***** ERS, INC. 163 Main Street, 6 t t8 -B 0 lU -8 M aai ar>. Ntw Manchester, 643-8455. GIFT BROCHURES ‘‘'m a' o r T s t T r t e r Cali Keep trying, Is Oran MsNi tan la mta Mssl selling Idle Items around KIDS STVFF ways. Call after 5pm« , — YOU CAN enloy extra FAMILY WAMT AP...I2 BONUS Conpona! your home for cosh Mgnday - Friday CAN'T DECIDE WHAT TO 6tM - ZZIPUai MU.T8. 84 TEXAS R E F I N E R Y ARCHITECTURAL KIDS STUFF (Located In B U Y ? Let vou(^loved ones/ Mike 649-0539, 649-6344. ______13 PIECE HUMMEL NA- vacation money by ex­ — ■ » I I .1 Price____ $li6. Mscs4 SB4 n s lljsn i s n in i. Place an ad in classified We will trilii. CORP. offers plenty of DRAFTSMAN — Occas­ Trader World) — (Used) MERCURY BOBCAT, changing Idle Items In bM-4niniSnuMnta(-" to find a cosh buyer. pick out their own gift from ■------POUR YEAR OLD KEN- T IV IT Y SCENE plus O IlS tt at aaeSMwwkikOM. Salary plus commission money plus cash bo­ sional part time work. Clothes, toys, equipment. DOLL CLOTHES a from a pre-pald gift bro­ FLOWER FRESH ^AR OLD KEN pianger. $950. Call 646- 1980 — Excellent condi­ your home for cash ... 61U-T8 8m tr f U f - m Bta- nuses, finge benefits to Bought and Sold. 397 T o l­ with an ad In classified. Cors/Tnicks for Sole 71 Cars/Tnicks for Sole 71 SMsark Nam la m ka CALL Call 643-5634 between 8om BARBIE DOLL DRESSES, chure. Fifteen brochures to ■ TH UR SD AY SPECIAL - 0452; 875-9049. Call morn- tion. Very reliable. $2950 61SS-CIUFT8-M pagn at qN* mature person In Hart­ and 4:30pm. land Turnpike, Manchester, palamas - .80c. Complete H ousecleanlng. EffI- E x e u n t condition, can mps or evenings. or best offer. Call 6464205 Call 6432711 to place your laHsata Itsm . WAITRESS — S:30AM - choose from, ranging In ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3PM - 6 days. Apply In 64/-U48 belween 31' ford area. Regardless of 500 ft. west of Howard wedding outfit, $3.75. Beauti­ dent, dependable, refer- o*j~ooeu. ------after 5pm. ad. TO CLEAN artificial price from $10 to $100. Great person: Sunny Side Up, liidy experience, write F.D. Johnsons. Open Dolly 9:30 - ful Bridesmaids outfits, for long distance giving - no ences, free carnatin. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• loo POUND LP Bottle Sears, Pres., Box 711, Ft. flowers, place them 2:30, Antiques Still Bought $275. Call 643-6452. cat owners please. Call MIsc. tor Sale 63 Tank. $30. Call 643- 1095 M a in S tre e t, FOR APPOINTMENT heads.down In a paper packages to wrap or mall .y Manchester. Ae 1 ^ OypirlertH hiplev« Worth, Tx. 76101. and Sold. 643-9545 otter 7pm. 5336. bag, add salt and shake Call 646-8255. BRAND PART TIME FOR HOLI­ well. Toclean out storage NEW DAYS In photo store, areas In your home or HOUSE^CLEA^nI'nV - delivering rich pet, 65 .... CELEBRITY CIPHER possibly leading to full garage, place an ad In Mnnift r.llnhh* Indus LOAM - 5 VOrdS, $60.00 Ford Motor Company Cefabrtty Ciphwr cryptogram* are craatad from quot«tk>na by lamoM paopAa, past classified telling our P rJi plus Woshed sond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1984 trad prasant. Eacb ianar ki tha ciphar staocls for anotfrar. Today’g cAj*- Q 0qimI§ O . time. Some bookkeeping trious. Free estimates. - - - i , LMCOLN-MUtCURV PNWien experience necessary. readers what you have Priced by lob. Referen- **°"*', Ii?ocn^ ^ B E A U TIF U L AKC TO Y by CONNIE WIENER Call 647-1080. for sale. ces available. Call 643- orovei. 643-9504.______POODLES — Will hold “ * * » * • ‘ • r " * " A r C H B A C K LYNX “ 8 U OQDIXGAL JIVVO Dl 8 V G G T 7664 or 646-3062. 7 until Christmas. Call 646- Lots/Land for Sale 33 Apartments tor Rent 42 Apartments for Rent 42 Apartments for Rent 42 RADIAL TIRES ORDER YOURS TODAY > Instruction 25 ★ 'JS:______1-6 L FUEL SAVER ENGINE VST 1 YF SA8GJ, •8 O Y L , ‘Z Y , Z Y . HALOGEN HEADLAMPS PARTS *********************** Ai iiAAiMiiAA Q U P P T^ B E AG LE PUPS — TrI 13" WHEELS WITH BRITE WHEEL NUTS MANCHESTER — AA MANCHESTER — Three M A N C H ES TE R — Six Palntb../Pap«r|n, $2 „s printing plates - LEFT DOOR MIRROR ZY. S D Y L V G G T V 8 T I Y l FOUR ROOM APART­ WRAP AROUND TAIL UM PS F 8 A 8 G J Zone, IV* trade acre, city room heated apartments. room duplex tor rent. utilities, busline, side­ M E N T located In four •••*••••••••••••••••••• -007" thick, 23 X 24". 50€ SOLID STATE IGNITION DEPARTMENT No appliances. Security. Centrally located. Refer­ family house, $330 per each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone •••••••••••••••• •••••• FRONT WHEEL DRIVE JQ LGB, XBJ S’D Z Y W W L . Y F A 8 'D walks. Pasek Realtors, BRIGHT BELT MOULDINGS General counter work Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 ences required. Adults month plus security dep­ PAIN TIN G AND PAPER 643-2711. They M UST be Musical Items 66 A R T LESSONS. Adults. 289-7475. weekdays. only. Call for details, BRIGHT WINDSHIELD MOLDINGS 5995 and driving. Clean osit required. No pets HANGING — Exterior picked up before BRIGHT MERCURY NOMENCLATURE 8 F JZI JGW JIF.” ’ — X G L CIGECI $12 gift certificates In­ 649-9203 anytime. driving record re­ clude 2 lessons and mate­ allowed. Please call 871- and Interior, ceilings re- ii;00a.m. only. •••••••••••••••••*••••• BACK & PINION STEERING quired. Experience FOUR ROOM APART­ 6098. CARGO AREA COVERS rials. Call 646-0231. Investment Property 34 ______AREYOUTIREDoflook- HIGH BACK BUCKET SEATS G’AISPA. preferred. Send brief M E N T — Second floor. O N E B E D R O O M $240 per month, plus utili­ FULL WIDTH C LOTH SEAT TRIM W/ NEW FABRIC resume to Box 176, A P A R TM E N T — Singles MANCHESTER — Martln Mattsson, eveni ...CHRISTMAS 'll,"'} w Vit'^eorr COLOR KEYED VINYL HEAD LININGS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I do not participate In any sport with ties, $300 deposit. No pets. ambulances at the bottom of a hill." — Erma Bombeck. Buckland Station, only. $275 plus gas heat. Mather Street, five room M c Ph e r s o n s t r u t f r o n t s u s p e n s io n Phone 643-4751, 4 to 8pm. ings 649-4431. c ^ X ”, or^oke^n d o a ' MANUAL FRONT DISC BRAKES Manchester, C T 06040. Real Estate PART TIME MORNINGS Appliances, excellent lo­ apartment available e 1S83 by NEA. Inc. — Janitorial work, Mon­ cation. Rose, 646-2482. now. $275 per month plus, 13 GALLON GAS TANK ••••••••••••••••••••••• elates? Then come hear, INSIDE HOOD RELEASE day thru Saturday availa­ THREE ROOM APART­ utilities andsecurlty. Coll DAY/NIGHT REAR VIEW MIRROR ble In Vernon area. Must M E N T with heat, hot FOLDING REAR SEAT KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ N EE D ED — A responsi­ Condominiums 32 EAST HARTFORD — 673-5930 offer 6pm. Bulldlng/Contractlng 53 welcome.______JeSullt grinds, p la ^rs , by Larry Wright ble person to babysit In have own transportation. water, stove, refrigera­ Furnished apartment. . *a Good positions available tor, carpet. $335. Third Two room efficiency for my Manchester home FIVE SPACIOUS ROOMS ...... f o r SALE - used 19 " «iL r from 3:30pm to 6:30pm, for people Interested In floor. Adults only. No older gentleman. All util­ on first floor of newer two LEON CIESZYNSKI Sylvanla G T Matic color ______47 33 6 3-5 days week. Call 646- N E W 2 BEDROOM additional Income. Call pets. Centrally located. ities, share a bath. $70 family. Two bedrooms," TOWNHOUSES — Vh 623-9001 dally tor more Security deposit. Call 643- BU ILD ER — New homes, "eeds 'JlP'fK' ,5!!: HAM M OND C3 ORGAN 3405. weekly. Call 643-6712. own driveway, large- additions, remodeling, oner, can 04/-iseu _ Leslie 122 RV THe dtfiCA Lef^r baths, tully appllanced Information. 0496. yard. Newly redecor You can't go wrong. Successful Cougor, rec rooms, garages, kit- oner 6pm. Tone Cabinet. Excellent kitchen with custom SHARE MANCHESTER rated. Available Imme­ “pTAY rN Beo MAID — Immediate roomy Marquis, sporty Lynx. With low housework assignments wood cabinets. Choice of MANCHESTER — Two A P A R TM E N T — Profes­ diately. $515 Including Chens remodeled, cell- TiA A cv/ciw ri a ir im o condition I $2000. Call 646- carpet and vinyl floors. Ings, bath tile, dormers, T IM E )< / S IN C L ^R 1 ^ prices, a witie selection of standard I'M w h y W °N'T available in the Manches­ Rentals bedrooms In four family. sional man with heavy heat and hot water. roofing. Residential or C O M P U TE R — With 16K ------> 0? ' ter, East Hartford and Electric radiant heat. Ex­ Appliances, w/w carpet­ travel schedule would Lease, security and no ec|uipment, and on excellent range of all cellent Insulating quali­ ing, off street parking commercial. 649-4291. SEVEN PIECE Glastonbury area. Must like to share a 2bedroom, pets. Call 646-8352. ------board, 4T/b sonwear /-o r d p r s d r u m s e t ' models. We've got what you wont. All you ties Including: Andersen and storage. Rent $350 IVz bath furnished apart­ have car. Must have Rooms for Rent 41 double glazed windows. plus utllties and security. ment In convenient loca­ FARRAND REMODEL- ®with Sablan cymbals. hove to do is choose your choice of colors & knowledge of house M AN CH ESTER — One ING — Cabinets, roofing, High hats with 18" crash. Insulated and weather- No pets. Call 649-0717. tion. Rent and utilities order todoyl cleaning work. Salary ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom apartment. gutters, room additions, ______' $700. Call 875-1783. $210 weekly. Local Inter­ stripped steel entrance reasonable. Call 647-0C15 First floor, parkinoi doors, double glazed GENTLEMAN PRE­ LIKE PRIVATE HOME. after 6pm. decks, all types of remo- „ ,, e c i c u c im v c d c ------view can be arranged. yard, cellar storage, kit-, deling and repairs. FR EE G U ITA R AM P — 15" Conn»etleuVB OldPBt Uncoln Call Quality Care, 521- wood sliding patio door. FERRED. $50.00 weekly. Studio-type apartment. Chen stove. Phone 649- Full basements with 646-2000. estimates. Fully Insu^d. rol! a m driver, vibrato, echo. Mpreury Mmxdm Dernier 9050. Utilities, appliances. MANCHESTER — Five 2871. $295 monthly. Telephone 643-6017, after ter accessories. Call 649 ^|th foot pedal controls. 2 washer 8< dryer connec­ Working single adult. No room duplex, three bed- pm, 647-8509. ______Inputs, cover. Ampeg. tions. Prices start at MATURE WORKING children, pets. Call 643- ropms, large eat-ln kit­ 6 $56,9(X). CHFA approved. Storo/Office Space . I A m c c Kicuv $99. Call 646*8661. G E N TLE M A N — Kitchen 2880. chen, appliances and new DESIGN KITCHENS by LADIES NEW Open House Saturday privileges. Parking. Near woll-to-wall carpeting. J. P Lewis. Cabinets, and Sunday, 12 to 4pm. bus line. References re­ FOUR ROOM a p a r t ­ PART TIME INSER­ No pets. $500 plus utili­ vanities, formica, Wilson ^ * "'!l"r„ S ...... i ? ...... TERS W A N TED . Must Be PETERMAN REALTY, quired. Call 647-9033. m e n t — First floor. ties. Call 647-1152. MANCHESTER — MAIN Mr# /*nrinn ^AiintAr toDs* mooth Warranty left. $75. 18 years old. Call 647-9946, 649-9404 - 647-1340 - 647- Garage. No appliances. STREET STORE FOR kitchen cabrnerfronts: Call 646^)560 after 3pm. Recrootlonol Hems 67 0080. Security. Older people /m o r ia r t y b r o t h e r s ask for John, 8:30am to Apartments for Rent 42 RENT — For more Infor­ 5:30pm. preferred. Call 649-1054. M AN CH ESTER — Newer mation, call 563-4438 or wXcr^eXom^madS VARIABLE SPEED, 30 oversized three bedroom 529-7858. ?S u % , cS lrepro- P^t Humidifier. $50. Call «fN "S G O L F C M ^ Are you an antique FULL, PART TIME OR duplex. 1'/2 baths. Ap­ ductlonslnwood,9varle- lover? Read the offerings M ANCHESTER-One, two FOUR ROOM APART­ pliances. Air condition­ SPACE AVAILABLE — LIVE-IN — To help care In Classified everv day to and three bedroom M E N T — Second floor. for elderly, physically ing. Large deck. $595 4200 square feet. Will veneers NOWTn ”sT o1 :k GRANNY AFGHAN — putter, bag and bal'ls.'All find the Items or Items apartments. Heat and hot Immediate occupancy. monthly, plus utilities. divide to suit tenants.' ^ 1^6^9658 or eveninoz- A «o rtjd «.lo^^^^ m good^^condition. $85. SIS CINTEI ST.. MANCHESTER, COHN. M 3-S13S handicapped person. Call you'd like to own. 643- ClM SttyNEA.m c . fMRag U S P«l i TMCMI water. $400, $440, $495. Parking, adults, no pets. Security. No pets. Call 742-7284 after 6pm. 2711. Good location. Ample Call 649-4800. Security. Call 643-7443. 646-0618. parking. Call 647-16U. 20 - MANCHESTKR HKKALD, Tuesday. Dec. 6, 1983 BUSINESS Street vendors earn money, evade taxes

In Brief While strolling in a wealthy residential area of up enforcement efforts, licensing procedures, and Manhattan recently, I overheard a conversation court action against offenders. between two well-dressed men, in which one told his In New York, for instance, the Mayor’s Peddler companion that the police had just fined him $250 for Y o u r Ertforcement Task Force coordinates efforts among working as an unlicensed street vendor. He had, he the city departments that deal with peddlers, confided, simply shrugged off the fine as a cost of M o n ey 's including consumer affairs, police, traffic, sanitation, doing business and moved to another street corner the parks and health. In well-publicized sweeps this past next day. ' I'll just keep moving, as always," he said W o rth summer, police confiscated about $370,000 of confidently. Manchester, Conn. Sylvia Porter merchandise from 4,500 unlicensed vendors in a Colder tonight; All my preconceived notions about street vendors — three-month period. More than 250 streets also have Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1983 their ways of dressing, their attitudes toward life, been declared off-limits to vendors, even licensed sunny Thursday their earnings levels — crumpled by that one Single copy: 25« ones. — See page 2 overheard exchange. I decided to look into this Only a few weeks ago. Mayor Edward Koch signed a "business." yanked from under them. bill under which property that the city confiscates H^ralb Meanwhile, local governments are developing new from illegal peddlers could go to the poor, the AND YES, — have I been wrong! Here in New York strategics to encourage a population explosion of homeless, the elderly and schoolchildren Instead of City, a street vendor can easily earn $200 each day, or vendors who ciutter sidewalks, frequently sell being auctioned. What Koch has in mind, he declared, about $44,000 by working 220 days a year. That amount shoddy, even worthless goods, utilize city services — includes clothing and umbrellas as well as electronic should be subject to city and state sales taxes; and evade countiess millions of dollars in reported calculators "If they worked. assuming a profit of 50 percent (about average), that sales and income taxes. $22,000 also is suject to some income taxation. This is There is no central storehouse of statistics or OTHER CITIES report that their police depart­ the street peddler capital of the nation. The total lost estimates (there can’t be under today’s conditions), ments arc instituting peddler units to enforce local Jets’ collision Winds down trees in taxes cannot even be estimated, but an expert but uncollected income taxes may totai $5 million regulations, issue tickets, confiscate goods and use assumption is that from 3,000 to 4,000 unlicensed annuaily in Philadeiphia alone. whatever tools at their command to limit the increase vendors sell their wares and evade taxation with ease. Each city’s reaction to the problem is unique. in numbers of street vendors who earn money with and bring blackout In Washington. D.C., where vendors regularly clog Among the facts that surprised me, for instance, was independence and freedom — and enjoy eluding sidewalks and impede street traffic during iunch that not all cities require non-food vendors to acquire taxation. By Susan Plese hours, the city estimates that vendors paid average iicenses. Accordingly, in cities that don’t require America, the land of the free — but for street in Madrid fog sales taxes of $32 last year. This would amount to sales licensing, it’s easier to restrict peddlers. Local vendors just so far ... Herald Reporter of an unbelievably low $513. Under-reporting and officials explain this is because of fewer legal Hutchinson meets Reagan Trees are down. 62 Northeast Utilities customers in non-reporting of income and taxes are obviously limitations. (“ Sylvia Porter’s 1984 Income Tax Book,” her Manchester were without power this morning, and at least two John J. Hutchinson of Manchester shakes commonplace. comprehensive guide to income taxes, is now Manchester residents reported property damage in the north hands with President Reagan at a recent THE IDEA BEHIND crackdown efforts is not to available through her column. Send $4.95 plus $1 for kills over 100 end of town in the wake of a wind storm Tuesday night. ceremony in the Oval Office of the Whitehouse IN CITIES across the nation, business owners and eradicate peddlers — there always will be some mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter’s 1984 Income given in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the rpidents indicate they are becoming antagonistic illegal, or unlicensed or unwelcome vendors along Tax Book," in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson "1 thought a freight train was going through the house." said original Federal Credit Union Act. toward street vendors. Initially welcomed as lively with those legal, licensed and welcome. The idea is to Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Allow four to six weeks By Dianne Klein runway was mine, the runway was Lorena Higbie of 477 N. Main St. this morning. Mrs. Higbie 7 was sitting in her living room at about 11:05 p.m. Tuesday Hutchinson, who is president of the National adornments to drab and deserted downtown areas, make it increasingly risky and costly to operate. To for delivery. Please make checks payable to United Press International mine.” night, she said, when the house started to vibrate because of Association of Federal Credit Unions, is also vendors are discovering the welcome mat is being achieve that goal, cil'<’ ' on existing laws, beefed Universal Press Syndicate.) Iberia officials said there were high wind. general manager of the Hamilton Standard MADRID, Spain — An Iberia only 31 known survivors and more “ It took our wooden swing off its foundation and smashed it Federal Credit Union in Windsor Locks. Boeing 727 speeding down a than 100 people were killed in the into the fence and it took the side off the carport.” she said. “ It runway in blinding fog at Madrid’s collision. There were no reported tdok one of the posts off the side of the carport: It's a good thing Beckett promoted Fixed-rate loans airport today slammed into survivors on the Aviaco jet. another jet and both planes burst All but one of the nine crew­ one of the posts withstood the (wind). otherwise the carport would have fallen down on our van." HOUSTON, Texas — Lee Beckett, senior into flames, killing more than 100' members of the Iberia jet were Inside the house. Mrs. Higbie says, there was also some attorney in Columbia Gulf Transmission Com­ people, authorities said. reported to have escaped virtually could hurt damage. A picture in the den and a collection of mice on a pany’s legal department, was promoted to . The crash came 10 days after 181 unharmed. three-tiered shelf were knocked to the floor. " I guess it was the assistant general counsel Nov. 1. people were killed when a Colom­ A travel agent in Tokyo reported Beckett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy bian jetliner crashed near the 39 Japanese tourists aboard the vibration of the house." she said. region’s S&Ls The Higbies were unable to estimate the cost of the damage. Beckett of 259 Hollister St. He attended local same airport. Iberia jet bound for Rome. schools and graduated from Kingswood-Oxford Authorities said the Iberia jet, Visibility at the time of the They planned lo call their insurance company this morning. John Dewart of 437 '5 N . Main St. reported damage to a School in West Hartford. carrying 93 people and taking off collision was 15 feet, with fog so Beckett joined Columbia Gulf in 1978. He has a By Steven W. Svre thick one wrecked plane could not basketweave fence on his property. Winds also blew out a United Press International for Rome, rammed into the mid­ bachelor's degree from Oberlin College in Ohio section of an Avlaco DC-9 with 42 be seen from the other. The Iberia window in his garage, he said this morning. and a law degree from the University of Houston. on boerd. They said the DC-9 jet wound up some 100 yards away BOSTON — Savings and loan associations were able He is a member of the American, Texas and crossed into the 727’s path as it from the Aviaco wreckage. NORTHEAST UTILITIES reported that 62 customers in the to start climbing out of a big hole when interest rates Houston bar associations. sped down the Barajas Airport Officials closed the airport, east-central portion of town lost power at 5; 55 a.m. Power was subsided, but some people worry New England Columbia Gulf is a natural gas pipeline that runway at 100 mph. which had been shut down for restored at 7; 05 a.m.. but lights went,out again at 7:25. All S-and-Ls may be digging themselves a new pit. delivers gas to more than four million consumers The pilot of the Iberia plane, incoming flights before the crash. customers were back on line by 8:15 a m. S-and-I.,s were Stuck with portfolios of low-interest in eight states in the East and Midwest. Lopez Barranco, crawled from the Homes in the Porter and Kensington streets and Lancaster mortgages while the cost of money shot upward Lopez Barranco said because of cockpit, helping two other survi­ Road sections of town were affected, according lo Northeast around the turn of the decade. At the same time the the thick fog he did not see the DC-9 vors through the dense fog and spokesman Jose Chavez. No reason was given for the outages. Accounting office savings instruments they offered couldn’t compare in his path “ until it was too late.” shouting over and over. “ The Highland Park School was not affected, though several with the high retur.ns of other opportunities, He said he tried to accelerate and parents called to see if classes would be in session. HARTFORD — The last of the so-called Big lift off to avoid the collision. Eight accounting firms to open an office in particularly money market funds. The Parks Department reported a willow tree down in The S-and-Ls were being squeezed from both • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • “ I heard cries of 'Help me. help Robertson Park in the north end of Manchester this morning. Hartford, Touche Ross & Co., has named the me. I ’m dying.’ But we couldn’t do firm's national director of insurance services as directions and fell on particularly hard times. A nativity scene in Robertson Park was also blown over. Variable rate mortgages became part of the I n S l C l f i l O d f l V anything.’’ said a survivor aboard Early this morning a caller to the Parks Department partner-in-charge of the operation. ^ thelUeriajet, OsnatBerkoeich. 32, Wayne P. Hauge said he will open offices in solution, offering some protection against interest reported a tree had fallen across Elm Street, in the Cheney 11,000 square feet of space on the 2tst floor of One rate volatility. If rates took off, the mortgages would 2t poom, 4 uctlons Israel. Mills district. No other storm-related damage was reported lo State Street by Jan. 1. Hauge now has 15 staff adjust and protect thq associations. 1 advtrUilna suooltnwnt “ The plane begad to go down the tbe department, according to spokeswoman Irene Ortowski. members in Harford working out of smaller It would seem an industry so badly stung by high !■ runway at a high speed," Miss space in the same building. interest would vigorously embrace variable rate Berkoeich said. "Then all of a IN BOLTON, 22 customers along Hop River Road lost power The Touche Ross staff is expected to grow to mortgages and New England S-and-Ls report more of Buiiim t...... 2S sudden there was a loud noise. at 5:05 a.m. Power was restored at 6:35a.m. Outages in Bolton such activity since 1981, though some of the increase CloMltlad...... 24-21 screams and an explosion. It was were attributed to tree limbs falling across wires, according E between 40 and 50 employees by early next yOar and eventually have five to 10 partners and comes from institutions that had gotten out of the ...... ; ...... lilt® ® movie — it wasn’t real. The lo Chavez. several hundred employees, Hauge said. market and then came back. I nlUru ...... '* plane began to explode and I fought Herald photo by Tarqumio In Coventry 10 customers lost power from 3:30 to 4:30 a.m. Touche Ross also has 100 employees in the But a recent survey by the General Electric obituoriM!!io way out, ” she said. because of problems with a transmission line in Columbia, Stamford office it opened in 1975. Mortgage Insurance Cos. indicates a drop in the Opinion...... 4 The fuel tanks at least one jet John Dewart of 437% N. Main St. inspects damage to a fence according to Marilyn Brossmer of Northeast Utilities. Then at percent of Northeast S-and-Ls offering variable rate 7:45 a.m. 103 customers lost power when a tree fell at Daly and Herald photo by Pinto Poopittoik ...... 2 ignited and both planes erupted in terms matched with a sharp rise in the proportion Sodr**...... 1- • • •‘•5 ’•...... n-14 fiamesi, authorities said. on his property this morning. The fence was blown over Belleview Roads. Crews were working at the scene this Bank stock conversion offering fixed-rate mortgages between September L****!!*'” " ...... Some passengers ran screaming during Tuesday night’s wind storm. morning. f hear the cash rustling 1982 and last June, a pattern unmatched in the rest of ...... * from the wreckage with their HARTFORD — Society tor Savings, Connecti­ the country. cut's second largest savings bank, has begun • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a clothes on fire, police said. C William R. Johnson (right), president of nient for visitors, staff and patients who Those results alone don’t spell trouble. But notifying customers it intends to convert from a combined with the study’s finding that 60 percent of mutual, or depositor-owned, savings bank to a the Savings Bank of Manchester, need some cash quickly,or who may the S-and-Ls were writing the fixed-rate mortgages stock institution. want to deposit paychecks or make checks on the condition of the new for their own portfolios — as opposed to selling for a The plans follow an industry trend and will automated teller machine, Conni, at other transactions, SBM says. Andy secondary market — creates the anxiety. Tunney replaces Fisher as chairman of HRC require approval from the state Banking " I was disappointed in the results in the Northeast," Commissioner. Manchester Memorial Hospital. The Beck, public relations director at the said economist Allan Groves of Federal Home Loan Society plans an initial stock offering from Dec. automated teller, one of the first in a hospital, looks on. Region Council of Governments Bank of Boston. “ It’s adding to a bet they’ve already By Alex GIrelll has felt is the town’s failu re^ hire she analyzed government legisla­ Relations Commission was one of Commission; Kevin M. O’Brien, 29 to Jan. 21 for eligible customers and Regional Forum: John DeQuattro. town attorney: and Jon Moran. Hartford area hospital, will be conve­ made that interest rates are going to go down." Herald Reporter minorties for town positions. tion. conducted feasibility studies many filled by board vote Tues­ employees. Any remaining shares would be sold Cheney National Historic District Zoning Board of Appeals. Many people, including Groves, wouldn’t put any The tension between the board regarding administrative proce­ day. Most of the others were filled through an underwritten public offering. Commission: William Rice. Com­ New appointees are Ralph Bel- money on that proposition — seeing a return of high Rubin Fisher, chairman of the and commission reached its height dures, and edited and coordinated by reappointment. The bank will remain a state-chartered savings mission on Aging; Corinne Longo luardo. Building Committee; Tom interest rates ahead in 1985. A S-and-L holding a lot of Human Relations Commission, when Fisher, an unaffiliated voter, various manual issuances includ­ A couple of appointments were bank, even though it had applied and gained and Robert Comollo. Commission Marvin and Irene Ashline. Com­ Biosound buys medical division fixed-rate mortgages would be right back in the hole, has been replaced as a commission was elected commission chairman ing Equal Employment Opportun­ tabled because those who hold approval for a federal charter. Society President onChildrenand Youth; SueHadge. though possibly not as deeply. member by Eleanor V. Tunney. over Robert Faucher. Democrat. ity regulations. them have not been asked if they mission on Children and Youth; Elliott C. Miller said. Richard Lawrence, and Gertrude Gayle Bannon. Library Board: BLOOMFIELD, Conn. (UPI) - » "Honeywell’s ultrasound imag­ tem ," he said. If that were the case, those S-and-Ls would have two She is the wife of Ronald A. Kraatz, Betty Tonucci, a Democrat, voted After the election of Fisher as want to continue. Society has $2.1 billion in assets and $1.8 billion DeLeo. Commission on the Handi­ Robert Fuller. Pension Board. In a cash transaction expected to ing products, which are marketed options, neither appealing. They could hold the who was recently named director with Republican members for chairman, the directors sought to The board tabled filling a five- in deposits, and for the nine months ending Sept. capped: Dr. Ruben Fialkoff. Former director Arnold M. be valued at $7 million, Anderson under the tradmark Ultra Im ­ Honeywell’s domestic sales mortgages and sit tight through a difficult period or of health. Fisher. shift the terms of office of year term on the Cheney Historic 30, Society reported net income of $7.6 million. Emergency Medical Services Kleinschmidt wa.s named to the Group’s Biosound Division, based ager' , and Biosound's products are force for the ultrasound imaging sell them at below market prices and take the loss. Ms. Tunney was appointed to the Both Fisher and Ms. Tunney are commission members. The move District Commission. The bank’s capital account totals about $80 Council; M. AdlerDobkin. William in Indianapolis, is aquiring Honey­ medical ultrasonic diagnosic im­ business is being transferred with commission by the Board of black. would have made'^'Ms. Tonucci’s These are the reappointments: Cheney Hall Foundation to replace million, or 4 percent of assets. FitzGerald and Sol Cohen. Ethics well's ultrasound imaging busi­ aging equipment and therefore other employess to Biosound. The allure of fixed-rate mortgages is money. Directors Tuesday night. The term end this year. The commis­ Irene Smith. A d v ^ r y Board of Eleanor Coltmun. who resigned Commission; Joseph Sweeney. ness, Anderson Group announced. complement each other." said However, Honeywell’s oversees S-and-Ls can charge higher mortgage rates for the selection ended long speculation MS. TU N N E Y was employed by sion successfully challenged the Health: Dorothy BrirWamour. Ad­ because she is now on the Board of Stop & Shop improves Baker. contingent will continue to distrib­ security of fixed interest. If the cost of money remains over whether the Democratic the National Labor Relations legality of the action. visory Recreation and Park Com­ Luanna Blagove. John Cooney, Directors. William O’Neill was The exchange, expected to be "The Ultra Imager is a deep ute the Ultrasound imaging pro­ constant or goes down, the lender will make more majority on the board would Board in Washington, D.C., where The first vole of the HRC to make mission: Gerald Okrant, auditor; and Edward Sarkisian. Human named to a vacancy on the Park Relations Commission; Phillip BOSTON — The Stop & Shop Cos. Inc. on completed by the end of the year, penetration machine principally ducts and will take on the entire money by writing a fixed-rate loan. replace Fisher. she served as a management Fisher chairman was by secret Paul Rossetto. Bennet Housing and Recreation Commision. Monday reported improved sales and earnings provides for a broad variety of sold to cardiologists for the imag­ line of Biosound equipment. Dwight McWilliams, executive vice president if the The board and the commission analyst, according to a biographi­ ballot. The action was repeated in Corportion; Frank Stamler. Board Harrison. Library Board: Nicho. George Slosberg to the Commis­ for the third quarter. cooperative relationships over a las Jackston. Manchester Country sion on the Handicapped, and ing of the heart, whereas Biosound Honeyweil will also service all ' Federal Savings League of New England, doesn’t have been at loggerheads over the cal sketch provided by the open vote. of Tax Review; Paul Phillips and The company reported earnings of $9.9 million, period of five years, Anderson Club Board of Directors; Alfred Hyalie Hurwitz to the Advisory is a high resolution machine, current and future equipment of believe so many S-and-Ls are writing the fixed-rate to . n’s affirmative-action pro­ Democrats. James McAuley. Building Com­ or 91 cents per share, con ,pared with earnings of Group President Francis E. Baker Seiffert. Planning and Zoning Board of Health. imaging up to eight cemtimeters Anderson’s Biosound Division on a mortgages for their own portfolios and Groves agrees gram and what the commission In her position with the NLRB, THE POSITION on the Human mittee; Beldon Schaffer. Capitol $5,9 million, or 59 cents r share for the same said Monday, for the oeripheral vascular sys­ world-wide basis. the 60 percent figure may be somewhat high. quarter last year. McWilliams said many are writing the mortgages Citizen study suggested Stop & Shop recorded sales of $653 million for to sell to secondary markets such as Freddie Mac or the 12-wee,, period ended Noy. 5, up 22 percent other insured pools, passing on the risk. from the $537 million reported for the same weeks U.S. dollar opens at record high Simple bus shelter of 1982. “ In our discussions with our membership through­ Sales of the company’s Bradlees Deparetment out New England, most of our members are intending Stores increased 43 percent over the third quarter LONDON (UPI) - The dollar underlying trend was strung .■.inee Brussels at .56.1550 Belgian francs (to go to secondary markets) if they are selling if they becomes a problem Review CD ban, Cassano, says opened at a new record in Miian of 1982, with sales in comparable stores up lo the upward shift in U.S. interest from 56.09. are selling fixed-rate," said MeWiliams, whose today but fell back a fraction from percent. The Stop&ShopSupermarket Co. posted rates set the market alight again, organization counts 96 S-and-Ls as members. its overnight strength on some dealers said. But it shaded iower against two By Sarah'E. Hall Department of Transportation to 7 a 7 percent gain in comparable store sales for tlie major continental currencies, the He agreed a substaittial number of fixed-rate He said Connecticut Gov. William O’Neill Oakland Street as an example of a project quarter. markets. Gold was quiet. The dollar opened at a new Herald Reporter request provision of the bus By Alex GIrelll mortgages in an S-and-L portfolio could be a has made it clear that the state would be that would help satisfy the requirements. record in Milan of 1,652.50 lira up mark and the Swiss franc. shelter. Administrative aides told Herald Reporter The bullion price was unchanged dangerous move. able lo supply only those funds provided by The dispute over Community Develop­ from 1,651. It also strengthened in Because of a foul-up in communi­ him they could help, he said, but Airline postpones service in Zurich at $.398,50 and it was up In Frankfurt, the dollar opened “ Personally I would not want to be holding a lot of ment Block Grants sharply divided towns­ cations, state Sen. Carl Zinsser needed to know a precise shelter A call for the town to re-examine its ban the federal government. just 62.5 cents in London at $398. London, where the pound opened at at 2.7325 marks, down from 2.7340 them,” he said. “ Any institution that is doing that in said this morning, the simple task location. on accepting federal Community Develop­ Thus. Cassano reasoned, in his report to people. with a majority favoring withdra­ NEW LONDON — Pilgrim Airlines of New $1.4465 against $1.4480 Monday and in Zurich it was 2.1815 Swiss any kind of volume is playing the same game we were The dollar opened mixed but the Zinsser said that the possible ment Block Grants was sounded by the board and in an interview earlier with wal. It plunged the town into a protacted London has decided to postpone until next year night. The dollar was also up in francs, down from 2.1885. playing in 1980 and 1981." of putting a bus shelter on Hartford the start of service between Montreal and Road has become a complex locations for the shelter are Director Stephen T. Cassano Tuesday night the Manchester Herald, that Manchester suit with the U. S. Department of Justice in will be faced with the choice of letting its which federal officials sought to force the Burlington, Vt., officials have announced. project. privately owned, and the owner of at a meeting of Board of Directors. infrastructure deteriorate or vastly in­ The airline was scheduled to begin service He’s called a noon meeting the land where the shelter used to Cassano, in a report on a conference he town to remain in the program. The town Sunday at Burlington International Airport, but Monday with town officials to be no longer wants one there. When attended in New Orleans, called for setting creasing local taxes to keep it intact. won its case. Shipbuilder is allowed duty-free imports Zinsser went to town offices to up a committee of citizens to study the He cited the need for $7 million in' Cassano says that whatever money is company officials said some details of the resolve the problem. “ If we can’t expansion remain to be completed. resolve this one, I don’t know what survey property maps, he disco­ question. sidewalk repair and construction costs and available from the federal government to $2 million in storm-drain w ork as examples. municipalites will probalby be in the form Seven airlines competed for the service, but we can resolve,” he said. vered the town had already app­ He suggested the names of Joseph QUINCY, Mass. (U PI) — The U.S. for the special designation seven in a very dillicult industry," DaPonte The board took no action on the of general grunts as long as it lasts. Pilgrim, which serves 12 airports in 11 cities in pay duty on foreign-produced steei. Two weeks ago, Zinsser said, lied, one year ago, to the Capitol Sweeney and J. Russell Smyth, both of Commerce Department has declared months ago. said. "Any shipyard depends on some suggestion, and it elicited no public New England, New York and Canada, was someone from the Manchester Region Council of Governments whom advocated dropping out of the grant He said both political parties appear to General Dynamics Quincy shipyard as " I t ’s an opportunity for the shipbuild­ contracting with a competitive awarded the contract. DaPonte said other shipbuilders did Housing Authority asked him to for shelter funding. program in 1979, and of former director comment. agree that no matter what the outcome of a foreign trade zone, allowing the ing industry in the region which has advantage." not complain about the special treat­ look Into the erection of a Hartford Different town officials have Joan Lingard, who once suggested the town the presidential election, reducing the company to import materials duty-free been weathering some stormy seas The company has said it is trying to ment for General Dynamics, one of the Road shelter near the Westhill since given him different stories, consider rejoining. THE TOWN LE FT the Community federal deficit will be the target for the next to the yaixi for assembly. lately," he said. increase its workforce to 5,000 while it Development Block Grant program after a Bank name approved nation’s five largest shipbuilders, Gardens elderly Housing Project. Zinsser said. He wants to find out few years. State officials Monday said the John DaPonte, director of the Com­ builds five vessels fro the U.S. Rapid although Local 5 of the Shipbuilders A bus shelter which had been there why there’s been no answer to the CASSANO SAID the big emphasis in the referendum in which town voters decided to The town does accept some grants, but HARTFORD — The state Banking Commis­ designation will help General Dynam­ merce Department’s Foreign Trade Deployment Force. Union said it feared the company would for several years was destroyed CRCOG funding application for a New Orleans conference was on the $200 get out of it. The objection was that the U.S. any proposal to rejoin the CDBG program is sioner has approved a request by the Burritt ics save between $2.2 million and $2.7 Zone Board, said- General Dynamics be encouraged to subcontract more when a car crashed into it about a Hartford Road shelter at the billion national deficit and the austerity it Department of Housing and Urban Devel­ likely to run into stiff opposition. Mutual Savings Bank of New Britain to change its million on five ships it is building for the had to convince the department there DaPonte said designating the 150- work overseas then import Itduty-lr^. year ago, he added. corner of Case Road, and wants to will mean in the next few years in federal opment attached too many unacceptable name to Burritt InterFiancial Bancorporation. U.S. Navy and wiil make it more would be significant public benefit acre shipyard as a trade zone will help “ It’s amazing to me we’ve let put up a temporary shelter there - spending for municipalities. strings lo the grunts, particularly require­ Burritt is a $381 million-asset savings bank with competitive. from granting the special status, such General Dynamics compete in the DaPonte said the company should this problem go for a year,” Zinsser said putting up a tempor­ Cassano said the message from the ments for low-cost housing. 10 offices in New Britain, Newington, Rocky Hill, “ It’s the first of it’s kind in the as increased employment and a boost capital and technology-intensive area save between 4 and 5 percent of the cost Zinsser said. ary shelter would be a simple government officials, both Republican and Cassano said he thinks the requirements SAMPLES TODAY Glastonbury, Simsbury, Hebron and West country," said Patrick Moscaritolo, a to the regional economy. of advanced ship design but will not of imported materials, which total After hearing Lorn the housing matter of moving one of the others Democrat, was that grants for specific probabi) have been met anyway and the The Monchester Herald today continues Its Hartford. spokesman for the Massachusetts Port “ We felt very positiye the company give it not complete import tax about $11 million in each of the five authority, the senator called the in town which are not being used. projects, like sewer plants, and other parts town has given up $2 million in grant money somolino program ta bring caples ot the / Authority which submitted the request was making a strong effort to compete exemption. He said the firm agreed to ships. of the municipal infrastructure would be in the interim. newspaper to non-subscribers In Manchester. virtually non-existent. He cited the Oakland Heights housing on