211 MA.NCIIK -TKH HKHAI.I), Ktn):iy, Dec 7. 1!)H4 •MANCHES'TER SPORTS 1VEATHER BUSINESS Pension case appeal Manchester is home Manchester girls Sunny, not so cold is up to the actuary to this jai alai player rally to down East today and Sunday Consumers feel confident -- page 3 Business ... paqe 11 ... page 15 page 2 i In Brief Credit bureau merry Christmas

Secretaries to meet By Harihar Krishnan reiMirted in newspapers. We are typical credit report Chilton supplies to interest rates. But we are looking for United Press International running at least 10 percent stronger. a credit grantor earns for the agency ;m them to stay where they are right now. IIAH 'ITO H I) The H iirllont ilK ip lri' (il the But overall we are up 18 [tercent on the average of Sl.e.'i per report. It goes as New sales of homes bring follow-on I’ nili'ssiiMKil Seen tiirii's InlrriKitloMal will hold D.Al.l-.AS A Diillas-based nation­ number of credit reports ordered by high as Sl.l to $30 a report w hen sought business like refrigerators, draperies, Its aniui.d holidy |Kirly Dec IK al llir lla rllo rd wide credit reporting .service insists our customers. It has heen like this for by mortgage companies which require carpets and other durable items." Clidi ( onsiimers are so confident about the at least six months and we see no detailed information Chilton's expansion plans include 'I 111’ Wondt'i' W cau'i^. a lolk (lan('ui(< nnm|) economy this year they are preparing weakening of the trend. "It's hard not to be optimistic when ticquiring markets in Kansas City, St. ifflanrliTatTr Hrralft I nmi the New Ha veil area. will pi’csriil a iirof’ i'am lor a register-ringing merry (,'hristmas "I have recently talked to major you are doing 18 to 20 percent better Louis and Detroit, of Scandinavian folk d.inciiiK al Ihc parly Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm ami credit ratings eouldn t be better. banks and retailers and they tell me than la.st year," Smith said. "This is Smith predicts fewer companies in Saturday Den 8 1984 — Single copy: 254 The |■|■('cpilon will licuin al .■):;tn pm will] The tissessmeni comes from Chilton their delinquencies are lower than in our record yetir for revenue, no dinner at II :ill p in the future will extend credit through I iLiw asi-: Corp . an agency that keeps credit the past three or four years, quite a lot question about that Next year will beat their private credit divisions. Anyone inleresled in allendinf> should eonlaet histones on .some 70 million people, or lower. That means people's credit this year." "But more and more smaller mer­ Noivon Jordan during the day al 2TK 4HH7. about a third ol the country's ratings are good." Chilton, founded in t897 by Jim chants will be accepting bank and other liopniation Chilton, a leading indicator of,retail Chilton who began by helping Dallas debit cards. There will be as much or Hijackers ■ 'I'he lonsumer is leeling comforta­ activity, said the high levels of credit merchants .see whether locitl farmers more credit extended in the future but Globe president at seminar ble he IS not worrietl tihoul his job, his reports issued in August and Sep­ were paying their bills, is now the it will be done by fewer lenders. As Use chemical, liersonal ineome is going up faster than tember showed increased consumer largest credit reporting service in the Dorothy SliinmM-s. prosuicMl of Clolu-Trnvol of users get more sophisticated, the need kill four, inllalion. Ins savings are adei|iiate and spending plans for the holiday season. Southwest and the third largest in the Monclu'stri'. ivcrnliv iittondoil ;i tltrrt* ii;iy for fa.st, accurate credit information he leels he can go ahetid and borrow "Consumer confidence and liquidity nation. It employs more than 1,600 will grow. scminiir lor iravrl prolossionals on channi'Iin^ and not worry about paying it back." siross. remain high," the company said in its people in .34 states. Today it supplies “We are not in the business of free eight The soniinar. uliich was hold in WolU-sloy. s.iid \'an A Smith, president of the latest financial statement. "We antici­ some 35 million credit histories invading anyone's privacy or granting Union Carbide agency Mass., was sjHm.soivd hy the National InstiHitc (d pate that retailers will enjoy a very- annually. or approving credit to a customer. We "Kelailing is very strong tind the strong holiday season. " "If interest rates go down, housing C ortilird Ti‘a\cl AHonts. a non profit . cducal lonal only supply the basic information and it BEIRUT, Lebiinon (UPI) — and icrtifying arm ol thr IravH, industry numbers we are .seeing tire running Kvery new application for credit will become stronger next spring. I'nt is up to the grantor to approve or reject stronger than the .'i to 12 percent means more money for Chilton A getting forecasts both way.s about Terrorists holding a hijiicked ShiniuTs is a rii\c in llu- instituic. wcich awards the credit application. jetliner in Iran released eight Hit* ccrllin'd t ravel rounsolor d{■sl^nallon to lliosr hostages Friday after announcing tells affiliates who haV(* (‘oinph’tfd its Iivc p.irt Iravcl inana^o they had slain four passengers, nient cour.sr and acipilicd a niinimum of five Region faces rosy outlook Merrill Lynch Reatiy including two Americans, and By Dennis MllewskI yrars of full limo (‘\pcnrncr m Hu* In ld C. vowing to unleash "a great epic" of United Press Infernoflonol Danbury firm ’s Sliinifcrs is a j’raduatc o f VVirhiia Slate CAMBUIDCK, Ma.ss. (CPU - The Duncan stud tinnual GNP growth in the ,3 sells ConnectiGut! violence unless their demands l-m versii\ Slie is a memluT of Hon Vivanls the economy will grow m 1985 at a ptice much percent range is possible for the rest of were met. DANBURY Union (';icl)i(lc neighbors uneasy Women I'ixecutives in Travel .Association tile slower than this yetir's letip iind New decade barring damtiging deficit problems, Gunfire sounded about 4:30 p.m. Friday urged its worldwide affil­ Women’s Korum. the Association ol Helail Tiavtd PAT KERSHAW SELLS BOLTON! — story on page 10 Knghind will continue to better the mitional and the economy could make it through the local time inside the Kuwaiti iates to make finish(‘d produets A^(*nts ainf the Pacific .Area 'I'ravel Association. .average. Dun & Br;idstreefs chief econo­ decade without another recession Quality constructed Colonial in a Airways Airbus A-,300 parked on an from inventories of a eheniieal that mist siiitl Thursday. prestigious area of Bolton. Formal isolated strip of runway at the le.iked in India killing 2.0(10 people "While the growth rtites of 6 to 8 percent Mehrabad Airport in Iran, IRNA, •loseph W Duncan stiid he expected a 3.6 dining plys eat-in kitchen, Mving room in the world’s worst ebemienl "That isiheproceduretlial Union were certtiinly welcome folowing the the official Iranian news agency, Segar promoted percent retil growth in the Cross Nationtil with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 disaster. Carbide Corporation has advised Product in 1985. a forecast that anticipates recession, increa.ses of this magnitude are baths are just the few features of this reported. More than 12 hours later, IIAHTKOKI) .hiiinne .SeKnr ol liollnn hnS~ Union Carliide said llie ebemieal all its worldwide affiliales llial use ^somi’ action in Washington to whittle the simply not susltiinable on a long-term it was not known if anyone was that leaked from the plani in hcen pnimoled in ollieer in the Trust Division of biisis." Duncan said well maintained home. Call for an ap­ the chemical to follow," Oldford balertd budget deficit pointment today! Pat Kershaw 872- killed or wounded in the shooting, Bhopal. India, is not dangerous said. Conneelienl Nat...... H.mk ' "1 think the key thing will be whtit the "There are still .soldiers and She will he responsihle lor I In* eoordinal ion and 7777. when b.indled properly, but said it He .said the Indian goverimu'iil adminisl ration ;ind Congress do in the first Though the current recovery has out- ambulances around the plane, but urged Its alfiliates to eonvert the had agreed to allow eonversioii of monitoring o l iriis l. persoinud and linaneial liMI d.iys ol the yetir," Dunctin told everthing looks calm." an official matters lor the iriisl area [laced others since World War II, the ehemie.d into finished |>rodiiels as inventories of the cliemieal re­ members ol the New Kngland Bank smaller gains of 1985 will put it closer in line ^ Merrill Lynch in the Mehrabad control tower told a preeaution. maining in Bhopal. Si'par has heen in the IrnsI operations since United Press International by Marketing Association. "While there is a lot with the rest. "By the end of next yetir we'll $ Realty Union Carbide Cbairman Fifteen students from Wesleyan Joininj> the hank in I‘i7!l telephone about midnight local ol posturing, my forecast assumes action" see a recovery thtd looks remarkably like Warren Anderson was arrested University in Middletown picketed in that period time. all the other recoveries," he said. k-Mart Plaza 295 Hartford Turnpike Friday in Bhopal, where 25 tons of outside Union Carbide’s headquar Vernon, Connecticut 872-7777 On Friday night, the hijackers deadly gas escaped from a Union tors F'riday. carrying signs that released six Pakistanis and the Carbide plant Monday, killing 2.(HIO read "Slop toxic war" and "Union only two Iranians on the plane, people and injuring thousands. He (Tirbide pollutes the world." honoring a pledge to free pas­ was later relea.sed on $2,000 bail. "We want to make sure Union sengers if allowed to make a public At its cor|)orale headquarters in Carbide reimburses and does some REAL statement. Danbury, Union Carbide al.so justice for the people in India, just DAV.FISH Although IRN.A early Friday denied reportsthat it located plants a.s they would if it was the United THE REALTY COMPANY reported there were 66 host;fgos in India and other locations outside States," said Julie Dorf, a sopho­ You trust Trust your home to aboard the plane, after the eight the United States to avpid strict more from Milwaukee. the magazine... Better Homes and Gardens* were released the news agency put U.S. safety standards. She said more demonstrations ESTATE j featuring. the number of hostages aboard the "That is utterly false," Robert were planned at the headquarters trust the real estate 243 MAIN ST. plane at 57, not 58. Oldford. president of Union Car­ "to protest Union Carbide's disre­ I Better The hostages still being held UPI photo bide Agriculture Froducls, said in a 1 H o m e s . gard for workers and those living ’ Ciardcnis'^ service, tool 643-1591 included two of six Americans Air crash inspector collect evidence in a after the crash of a commuter plane at statement. near their plants in Third World aboard when the airliner was plastic bag in front of one of the markers "Union Carbide regards safety eouniries. " seized Tuesday on a flight to Jacksonville, Fla. Thirteen people died as a top priority. We take great THIS Pakistan by five Arabic-speaking that shows where a body was found in the Thursday wreck. steps to assure that the plants of our Dorf said Wesleyan si udents hijackers. affiliates, as well as ourown plants, were ineffect stockholders of Ufnon Carbide because the private insti­ The terrorists have demanded are properly equipped with safe­ guards. and that employees are tution includes the conglomerate in the release of 21 convicted terror its investment portfolio. ists jailed in Kuwait for a series of Pilot in Florida lost control properly trained, " he said. He said "unlounded tumors" Earlier in the day, company WEEK I------:______SEJ Featuri of tlio W oik P iid by tin M u clN stB r Horald bombings against U.S. and French installations there in Dcccunbcr were circulated in Brazi I that it was officials said Ander.son had hoped 1983. best to destroy inventories of to remain in India to help provide A "The reason for our action was mtthyl isocyanate. assistance for the victims of the when tail section fell apart Oldford said the rumors promp­ for the pleasure of God and leaking gas, which eau.sed the [FOR SAIEL secondly to help our innocent ted Brazilian officials to refuse to world’s worst c hemical disaster. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Federal Aviation Administration allow a shipment of iheehemical to wgwwip.||iiwtfiii m .m brothers, who have heen slander­ side of the stabilizer. Goldman was The U.S. Enibas.sy in New Delhi ously and oppressingly accused by Vital chunks of a commuter airline for safety violations. not sure if the other elevator had be removed from a port in Rio de . ... j... j plane's tail assembly fell off in said Anderson was held under the Kuwaiti regime," the hi­ Goldman, heading the federal been found. Janeiro. Thecheniieal isused at the flight and caused it to crash shortly house arrest at the company's jackers' said in a statement investigative team at the crash She said investigators will take Union Carbide do Brasil facility in after takeoff, killing all 13 people luxurious guest house in Bhopal 156 E Center St reported by IRNA. site, said the stabilizer, which pieces of the aircraft, especially Cubatau. Brazil. aboard, a federal investigator keeps a plane from rotating in Oldford said the ".safest and most and released about six hours later Manchester "We are determined to the point reported Friday. where the split occurred, to a on $2,000 bail. of attaining martyrdom to help our flight, and the elevators, which Washington, D.C., laboratory for expeditious" means of reducing MANCHESTER $85,900 innocent brothers and free them ... Patricia Goldman, vice chair- also help keep it flying level, micro-analysis. inventories of methyl isocyanate is It was not immediately clear rnan of the National Transporta­ Charm & Beauty are evident in this delightful 3 bedroom Ranch extremely We will not make the slightest "separated in flight. There was an "We ll be doing quite a bit of to eonvert it into finished products, whether Anderson, 63, would be tion Safety Board, said the air­ will maintained and spacious throughout features lovely fireplaced living retreat from our position." in-flight break up." analysis before we can make any and Union Carliide was recom­ required to slay in the country to room, enclosed breezeway/porch. extra large closets & beautiful deep lot Real Estate plane's horizontal stabilizer and "With the stabilizer and the determinations," Goldman said. mending conversion as. an extra face the charges, wliich carry plus many extras Call for an appointment, 643-4060 647-7653 Iran has said there were 166 elevators fell off in flight, remov­ precaution. people aboard — including the elevators missing, there was no­ Crew members were identified prison sentences of lo years to life. ing the pilot's control of the thing the pilot could do. He had no hijackers — when the airliner was aircraft. by PBA as pilot Thomas N. Ashby ‘MOVE-IN CONDITION" seized. According to the Iranians, possible input," Goldman said. of Punta Gorda, Fla., the airline's The Provincetown-Boston Air­ "He was not trying to land. He No. 2 .senior pilot, and co-pilot more than 100 have been freed, line twin engine plane "pancaked most of them women and children. was out of control,” she added. "It Louis Fernandez of Miami. Pas­ to the ground" at 6:15 p.m. EST (plane) seems to have basically Jews ask U.S. The hijackers said they executed Thursday. It hit in a wooded sengers' names were withheld four passengers, including two fallen to the ground. It pancaked to pending notification of families swamp about a mile and a half the ground.” PBA said. Americans, believed to be officials north of its takeoff runway at to discuss rights, too of the State Department's Agency Wreckage of the stabilizer, a PBA, the nation’s largest com­ Jacksonville International twisted ball of metal standing ^ Bolton for International Development. Airport. muter airline, had resumed full about 12 inches high, was found service Tuesday with its fleet of 105 MOSCOW (UI’ I) — A group of Brand new to the Market; exceptionally nice 7 Rm Colonial, The other two were a Kuwaiti The crash of the Brazilian-made Ministry, accused the Uniteef about one-third'of a mile from the aircraft after being grounded Nov. Soviet Jews trying to emigrate States of expressing concern over GLASTONBURY $119,900 u V living Rm. formal dining Rm, 3 large national and a man whose nation­ EMB Banderiante turbo prop with urged Washington Friday to dis­ bed Rms 1/? baths, fireplace with deluxe wood burning ality was not known. upside down charred remains of 10 for safety violations. The FAA dissidents such as Nobel laureate ^ ONLY THE BEST is good enough for you. this Executive 7 room Raised 11 passengers and two crewmen the fuselage, closer to and in line cuss human rights in forthc oming Ranch loaded with extra features offers 3 bedrooms. baths, fireplaced stove, 1V2 acres, cul-de-sac Street 97 000 State-run Tehran radio, how­ had permitted limited service Andrei Sakharov to distract from aboard came just two days after with the takeoff runway. since Nov. 25, arms talks, but Moscow dismissed fa m ily room and 3 porches. 2 enclosed & 1 screened, plus picturesque yard ever, said five hostages had been PBA resumed full service follow­ its support for repressive right- with in-ground sprinkler Quality to the last detail. Call for more informa­ One of the two elevators, about On June 30, an unscheduled PBA U.S. concern with the topic as wing regimes. tion 643-4060 slain. ing a 15-day suspension by the hypocritical. Five Room Ranch With Full Basement 18-by-6 inches, was found off to the flight crashed into Boston Harbor, "I should underline that Sakhar­ "Our hopes are twice with you," ov's ca.se Is an internal affairof the U&R REAITY CO. NEWER SIDING. ROOF, KITCHEN FLOOR & said a statement addressed to Soviet Union and we consider it In dABINETSVi^ E L ^ T r I Secretary of State George Shultz this light, in accordance with the fr ee Fenced Back Yard. On Quiet Street. Call Us To­ by a group of Jewish dissidents domestic law of the Soviet Union.” MARKET 1 1 V . . 643-2692 day To See This Well-Kept Home. , Look out: Ramps and signs changing .seeking permission lo leave the Ijimeiko said. Soviet Union. REAL ESTATE SERVICES evaluation Robert D. Murdock, Realtor $61,900.00 Sakharov and his wife Yelena 643,40^0 Motorists who use Interstate 84 should be "We hope the outcome of the ists traveling west on Middle Turnpike in The stretch of highway between East Bonner have been confined to the on the lookout next week for new entrance meeting with Mr. Gromyko will city of Gorky, 250 miles east of Manchester will enter the westbound lanes Hartford and Massachusetts, formerly ramps and new signs. open new ways for di.sarmument Moscow, for their outspoken sup­ of the highway at exit 92 from the left, while known as 1-86, has been redesignated 1-84. talks and we hope also your OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM The entrance ramp to the westbound those traveling east will enter the highway port for human rights inside the lanes at exit 92 will be moved 500 feet west The DOT had originally planned to meeting will bring about our Soviet Union. by making a right turn onto the newly replace the 1-86 signs beginning in March personal freedom.” it said. SELLING? of its present location on West Middle constructed ramp. Turnpike, a state Department of Transpor­ The changeover will now begin on Shultz is to meet .Soviet Foreign WE NEED YOU! tation spokeswoman said Friday. The M T spokeswoman said the new Wednesday, according to the plans an­ Minister Andrei Gromyko in Gen­ And Transportation Commissioner J. ramp will remain open until further notice nounced by Burns. eva Jan. 7-8 to open a new round of Inside Xoday We have more buyers than homes! If D.w.risH«»B^a;n?s*THE REALTY COMPANY I arms talks covering both space I William Burns announced that the DOT while construction crews widen a portion of you’ve considered selling over the last ;*We want to eliminate whatever confu­ weapons and nuclear missiles. would step up by three months its the highway. several years but were hesitant because sion motorists may have when they cross There lias lieen no mention of 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON replacement of the old 1-86 signs between 20 pages. 2 sections of market conditions... call the professio­ Meanwhile, Bums announced the accel­ over the state border." he said. discussing human rights such a.s TAKE PRIDE 643-1591 871-14(X) East Hartford and Massachusetts, with nals a t 646-2482. erated changeover of signs "in order to emigration in the talks, and the Advico. ...m owning this contemporary slyled home, nestled among signs reflecting the recent designation of The 7.2-mile-long highway between • 12 Lottory _ the trees at the end of a private cut-de-sac Spacious rooms make Connecticut’s signs conform with the Manchester and Bolton, formerly known as Soviet Union indicated again Fri­ B ookt. • 0 Opinion . with all of todays modern features 2’/i baths, fireplace stone “WE’RE SELLING HOUSES!” that part of the highway as 1-84. day that it will not discuss internal ChurchM — 14 Pooplalaik. signs already posted on this expressway by the 1-84 extension, will be renamed 1-384 in C lu tifio d front and morel M19000 Beginning on Monday afternoon, motor­ Massachusetts.” human rights. 16-10 Sport*_ connection with the changes, Burns said Comicac 9 Toloviilon . Vladimir I-omeiko, head of the Enlartalnmant \2 W e a t h e r ^ press department of the Foreign JUST LISTED Panel concludes thousands of doctors have fake diplomas ByBv Eliot Brenner so-called‘H n‘doctors’ n ln rc* now in in hospitals ______r . . . systems for checking the creden­ 3-year sentence for mail fraud, United Press International and private practice have obtained two of the .schools, including one he certified. tials of foreign medical school testified that it was not possible to fraudulent foreign medical graduates.” used There are about 500,000 people In WASHINGTON — Ten thousand degrees.” obtain a bogus degree from a U S “As a result, at this very Of the 165 people he had assisted -the country with medical degrees, or more doctors in this country school. over three years, committee offi­ „ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY _ TYLER KNOLL ROAD The panel Friday heard from a moment innocent American citi­ according to the American Medi­ ai N uniiuva oy iranBTarreo ex- NEW LISTING may be using bogus credentials DeMesones testified that he Sni . f l * ^ *’•<*''00"' c»Pe eonvenleni to shopping bus NEW LISTING man convicted of selling bogus cials said 13 had obtained medical cal Association, and about 320,000 llr^e end oom^mullng highways. Fireplace, 1'.4 baths, rec room '' ” 3 dining rooms, plua a custom from foreign medical schools, zens may be receiving medical bribed officials at a now-defunct aluminum aiding and garage! 70’a. ^wlgneddesigned kitchen anaand a solar hot water a yi*-“ — *■* *■------Vernon 91,900 medical degrees, two men who treatment from doctors' who lied liccn.ses and another six were in of those are praticing medicine. of $97,900VS" .«rvw somethingawMivtimiy to lu catch(sPivti your/ouF eyeiieyell Manchester jq 9 9 0 0 treating patients after buying bought phony credentials, and a medical school in the Dominican hospital residency programs. Immaculate house in move-in condition fea­ on their medical .school loan Republic — one of 60 medical The rest are in research worki Raised Ranch with three bedrooms’ on a diplomas for as much as $25,000, a lawyer representing a woman Before practicing medicine in administrative work or retired. turing a fireplaced family room with built-in key House chairman said Friday, applications, used the money not to schools in the country — to give large lot in a sought after area. Features in­ whose husband suffered irreversi­ go to school but to pay a broker for the United States, a foreign medi­ An AMA spokesman said the BIANCIUtD^S^Ena. INC. clude rec room, pool, woodstove, 2 full bar and many extras in the kitchen. Here's a Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., ble brain damage at the hands of him bogus degrees, transcripts cal school graduate generally Raised Ranch with a two-car garage at the fake documents claiming to prove and other supporting paperwork numbers cited by Pepper’s panel baths, new furnace and water systems and a head of the House Aging Commit­ an "anesthesiologist” whose cre­ must pass a number of tests and are higher than 189 WEST CENTER STREET right price waiting for your family to move tee, said the panel's subcommittee he or she completed school and for "students” who paid him up to what the AMA has two-car garage. dentials were faked. training,” he said. gel further training at hospitals. A found in its (Comer ol McKm ) in! on health and long-term care has $27,000. He was arrested last year investigations. The Pepper said "most federal and private organization that provides spokesman said ______646-2482 concluded that "upwards of 10,000 Pedro deMesones, who sold fake in an undercover operation, and there were per­ The Full Service Real Estate Company ,.. Personal and Community Service state agencies have relatively lax degrees and is now serving a one of the tests now is checking the haps 300 people with suspicious the Dominican Republic has closed credentials of all tho.se it- has credentials. t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec 8, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturd;iy. Pec. 8. 1984 - 3 New tests for cancer zero in on genetic signposts Appeal of police pension ruling hinges on actuarial study it produces abnormal cells. By Jan Ziegler the code that makes them divide widely available sooner than two be possible for people identified by the technique involve is labor- The test could be used as a United Press International normally, or wildly and or three years from now because of the test as cancer-prone to con­ intensive. She said Yunis' chief By Alex GIrelli be drastic, but the final determina­ benefits to which he was entitled. Both Botticello and Geyer said Employees’ rights in their pen­ arguments of both the to'vn and the monitor for genetic damage occur­ malignantly. the need for further research and sume diets high in folic acid, avoid achievement was developing a Herald Reporter tion will depend on what the Pension benefits are 2 percent of that one mitigating factor might be sion money become vested after Manchester Police Union. ring as a result of exposure to such WASHINGTON - Scientists are They identify genetic markers, the multitude of questions sur­ caffeine and escape cancer. technique to see the chromosomal consultant for the pension system salary at retirement, multiplied by that many police officers are hired five years of service. Under the It held, contrary to the town a substance, such as radiation, or working on at least three different the tiny signposts that something is rounding them. Yunis said in an interview that weak sites. The town is seeking an actuarial finds when it studies the actuarial the years of service. If an officer before they are 25 years old. So court's ruling, a police officer claim, that the normal retirenu iit to detect those whose vulnerability kinds of tests that may help going on inside a cell's reproduc­ The one that received the most although early results looked According to Dr. Richard Alber- evaluation of a court decision effect of the decision. retired at less than age 60 with less many will have had 25 years' could resign from the police force age for police officers is .50. It held, to normal conditions is very high. identify people who are particu­ tive system that a decade or two publicity recently came from the promising, he and his colleagues tini, a professor of medicine and which liberalizes the police pen­ The consultant is Martin E. than 25 years of service, his service when they have reached and being collecting, at age .50 contrary to the union claim, tli.it Although Albertini would like to larly vulnerable to cancer and from now may result in the birth of University of Minnesota, which were beginning a two-year study medical microbiology at the Uni­ sion system to determine whether Segal Co. pension would be reduced by 5 age 50. instead of at age 60. the pension in there is no provision for early other disorders of genetic origin. an uncontrollable cell, and then use the test to measure risk of birth it will appeal the decision. percent for each year between his There are, nonetheless, police which he had a vested interest. retirement for polii-e officers announced Dr. Jorge Yunis, a involving more than 200 people to versity of Vermont, Yunis was also The court decision, if it goes Although none of them so far can another, and another. defects caused by environmental age and age 60. officers who, under the court's There will be less incentive to The union h;id argued that !>0 is professor of laboratory medicine determine if those identified by the the first to relate chromosomal ■ Fred Geyer, chairman of the unchallenged, will mean police predict definitely who will get One test measures weaknesses factors, it may also be used for Thus, under the town's interpre­ decision, could retire at 50 with less remain on the force. Geyer said. the normal retirement age and and pathology, had developed a test as cancer-prone go on to breakage to folic acid. Town Pension Committee, said officers can retire at the age of 50 cancer and who will not. re­ that could make cell reproduction test identifying to identify weak cancer. tation, an officer retiring at age 50 than 25 years' service, receive the The decision was handed down that a police officer could retire at develop the disease. Albertini is one of the re­ Friday he will ask for the town's and immediately begin collecting searchers hope the procedures, go awry, given the proper signal. spots on chromosomes. “ The point is to get an early with 18 years of service would full pension to which they are by the state Appellate Court this a younger age and have his (H-nsian He said it would also be neces­ searchers working on a test that actuarial consultant to make the any pension due them. It says the when perfected, will help identify Another measures cells in which warning system,” he said. receive a pension equivalent to 36 entitled beginning immediately, week. In the decision, written by reduced only by 5 |K-rccnt |x-r yc.ir Theoretically, these weak spots sary to do a study of the preventive can measure the frequency of evaluation. normal retirement date for police people who may be at risk for the something has already gone Albertini said other scientists percent of his salary at retirement, and take other jobs. The incentive Judge David M. Borden, the court of the difference in his age .d would be more prone to breakage value of folic acid over 20 years in mutant lymphocytes, white blood officers is 50. disease soon enough to intervene. wrong. Yet another, not really one in cancer-prone people, he said. people and animals. cells that are part of 0)e body’s are looking at ways to detect . Barry Botticello, the assistant reduced by 50 percent. Under the to "double dip " would be in­ disagreed with the lower court, the retirement and age .50 abnormalities in other cells, such At the least, scientists hope these test but a variety of techniques, This theory has been around for Of the test, he said, "W e have immune system. ' town attorney who represented the The town, including the Pension court's decision, there would be no creased, Geyer said, Superior Court in Tolland County, The case w as brought in 1980 on as red blood cells. They are also tests will provide more answers measures past exposure and many years. evidence in its favor, but it will not “ About five in a million white town in the case that brought about Board, has maintained that the reduction. Geyer said eliminating the link that upheld the town’s contention behalf of Sgt. Raymond Maz/one, investigating an area called sister about how the nation's No. 2 killer vulnerability to cancer-causing However, Yunis found that be available for two years or blood cells have a mutation of this the decision, said that whether the normal retirement age for police Funding for the pension system between age and length of service that the normal retirement age is then 46. who had applied for early begins. substances. breakage seemed to occur more more.” gene," he said. "But when people chromatid exchange. town appeals the decision depends officers is 60. has been determined with 60 as the for police officers would increase 60. retirement anil w as rejected by the Sister chromatid exchange oc­ All the tests at this point are All are blood tests — or at least, often when blood cells were A spokeswoman at the National are exposed to a mutagen, this on how it affects the amount of Under the town’s interpretation normal retirement age for police the cost to the pension system. The decision also disagrivd with Pension Hoard actually measures of the effects of blood is the tissue the scientists deprived of folic acid, a type of Cancer Institute said Yunis' work goes way up." A mutagen is an curs in all dividing blood cells. It money the town must put into the before the court decision, a police officers. describes a process that occurs environment, be it external or have been working with. vitamin B, and doused with caf­ could result in a blood test, but it agent that can cause an abrupt pension system. officer could retire at 60, or after 25 No town officials contacted could during replication of DNA in a cell. dietary, on cells’ genetic code — It is unlikely the tests will be feine^ Again, theoretically, it may would not be a simple one because change in a unit of heredity so that Both Botticello and Geyer have years’ service if he was at least 50 be certain what the effect on speculated that the effect may not years old, and receive all pension funding might be: Legislators seek region unity Weather on eastern Connecticut issues Peopletalk Calendars Legislators from eastern Con­ spawned several weeks ago by six Connecticut Today’s forecast necticut plan to join forces to Republican senators and was more At Friday’s nicclmg. ilic Kcinile Birthday Almanac Queen back on the moose tackle issues on a regional basis, recently expanded to include licans decided to invite Deiiu). Connecticut, Massachusetts Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 - Thom as"T ip "O ’Neill (1912-), the U.S. The Canadian artist who 11 years ago painted a Manchester slate Sen. Carl A. Zinsser. R- House Republicans, Zinsser s:iid. cralic legislators from etislern and Rhode Island: Sunny Satur­ Democratic Town Committee, board room. Town representative from Massachusetts who entered controversial work showing Queen Elizabeth II Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Manchester, said Friday. "1 think the concept is a good Conneetieut to join llieir effort. day and not so cold. Highs 35 to ■ Monday Congress in 1953. A leader of the Democratic astride a Canadian moose is at it again. Thursday "A lot of times we seem to be idea but it’s going to take a lot of Zinsser said. 45. Clear Saturday night. Lows 20 Party, he has served as Speaker of the House The latest show by 42-year-old Charles Pachter Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Board of Education, teacher's room, Coventry High forgotten by the people in Hart­ organizational work, " said state The group plans to hold adili- to 30. Sunny on Sunday. Highs in since 1976, opened Thursday at Toronto's Queen’s Quay : Center gold room. 7:30 p.m. School, 7: 30 p.m. ford,” Zinsser said. Rep, Elsie L. Swensson. K- lional meetings and has elected Dec. 10 — Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), the poet Terminal art gallery. the 40s. ; Democratic Subcommittee. Municipal Building Fairfield County legislators and: Manchester, one of the legislators chairmen In both the House and whose work, written in private, was discovered Three of Pachter's 48 new works feature the Maine: Saturday light snow coffee room, 7:30 p.m. some special interest groups have who attended a meeting Friday in Senate to keep fellow eastern after her death. The more than 1,000 poems found English monarch. Several have puns in the titles. likely north, while elsewhere it Tuesday At the Capitol long presented a united voice atthe Colchester between Senate and Conneelient legishitorsapprisixlof among her effects established her as one of the In the early 1970s, Pachter provoked the wrath will become partly to mostly Mental Health Council, Lincoln Center gold room, Capitol, he said. , House from eastern any developments, he said 3:30 p.m. leading 19th century poets. o f monarchists who objected to his "Noblesse sunny after a few morning HARTFORD (U PI) — Here is a list of government Zinsser said issues such as solid Wednesday Dec. 11 — Alexander Solzhenitsyn (1918-), the Oblige" depiction of the queen, dressed in a flurries. Highs in the 20s north to and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the waste disposal, the completion of Soviet author who was awarded the 1970 Nobel regimental uniform, but astride a moose instead the mid 30s south. M ostly clear Cheney Hall Foundation, Probate Court, 5 p.m. week of Dec. 10: Interstate 84 from Bolton to Opan dolly «-Si30 Prize in literature. His books include "The First of a horse. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Committee, Windham, industrial growth and Tbori tH 8:00 Saturday night. Lows in the Monday Sun 11-4 Circle, ” "Cancer Ward” and "One Day in the Life One current work in this his 20th show returns to single numbers north to the mid Lincoln Center hearing room, 7 p.m, The Governor’s Commission on Equity and state police staffing are all impor­ Thursday of Ivan Denisovich. " that theme. 20s along the coast. Sunny Excellence in Education meets at 2 p.m. at the Aetna tant to eastern Connecticut and Dec. 12 — Billy Smith ( I9SO-), the goaltender for " I put her back (on the moose) in a cold Arctic Sunday Highs in the mid 20s Judge’s hours. Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. Institute, 205 Farmington Ave. lend themselves to a regional Friday approach. THE OLE' FASHION FIVE 4 DIME 4 the New York Islanders who led his NHL team to lake with the moon behind as the moose forages," north to low er 40s south. The planning and long-term task force committees 975 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER CT. four consecutive Stanley Cup championships. Shelter Study Committee. Lincoln Center gold However, such an approach said the Toronto-born artist. "She's sitting there New Hampshire: Mostly of the Statewide Health Coordinating Council meet at 1980-83. He was chosen the playoff M VP in 1983. Sunny and not 80 cold room, 3:30 p.m. could run into some problems r V like an icon riding a majestic creature." sunny Saturday. Highs in the 20s 3 p.m, in Rooms E-55 and E-57 at the Capitol. Dec. 13 — Dick Van Dyke (192S-), the actor and because of the diversity of towns in Pachter said his paintings provoke "fascinat­ north to mid 30s south. Clear Saturday: Sunny and not so cold. Highs 40 to 45. Winds southwest 10 Tuesday comedian who has starred on television, ing imagery” and allow him to show his the area, Zinsser said. Saturday night. Lows in the teens to 15 mph, shifting to the northwest during the early afternoon. The Legislature’s Regulations Review Committee Broadway and in films. His films include "Bye appreciation for the monarch. Andover "A town that has a police force north to mid 20s south. Sunny Saturday night: Clear. Lows 20 to 25. Sunday: Sunny. Highs 40 to 45. meets at 10 a m. in Room E-57 at the Capitol. Bye Birdie," "Cold Turkey” and "Mary " I have tremendous respect for the queen," like Manchester is not going to Today's weather picture was drawn by Brian Zarcaro of Bramblebush The Citizens Crime Commission of Connecticut Poppins," Pachter said. " I think she’s the hardest-working Sunday. Highs in the mid 20s Monday recognize the problems a small Road, who obviously was looking ahead to baseball season. Brian, a holds a to a.m. news conference, 1 Congress St., to Dec U — JamesH. Doolittle ( 1896-), the pioneer person in the world and I ’m fascinated by what north to low er 40s south. School Regionalization Study Committee, Gilead town has with a resident trooper,” release report on court delays. 5 . aviator and Army Air Corps general who led the she does." " Vermont: Saturday chance of fourth-grader at Keeney Street School, will have his 10th birthday Hill School superintendent’s office, Hebron. 7:30p.m. he said. first World War II bombing raid on Toyko, April light snow early in the day north, Dec. 21. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office The Legislative Study Committee for Special But Zinsser said the idea of a 18. 1942. otherwise clearing. Not as cold. Building, 7:30 p m. Assistant Registrars meets at 10 a m. in Room E-13at legislative coalition for eastern the Capitol. Dec. 15 — John Paul Getty (1892-1978), the Picture of a photographer Highs 25 to 35. Clear and cold Board of Fire Commissioners. Andover firehouse, Connecticut was worth a try. The Motor Vehicle Tax Commission meets at 10 OPEN SUNDAY tycoon who, with his father, had formed the Getty Saturday night. Lows zero to 15. 7:45 p.m. "The one way you know you’re Annie LiebovUz is far more comfortable behind a m. in Room W-10 at the Capitol. Oil Company of Oklahoma. He was reputed to be Sunday fair and milder. Highs 30 scar Tuesday not going to fail is to not do the camera than in front of it. Liebovitz, whose The State Public Works Projects Study Committee 11-4 the world's richest man, leaving over $1 billion at to 40. Andover Board of Education. Andover Elementary anything,” he said. " I would his death. photographic portraits of rock stars and actors School conference room. 7:30 p.m. meets at 11 a.m. in Room W-14 at the Capitol. rather make the effort.” A VALUE VARIETY STORE WITH MORE ! filled the pages of Rolling Stone until she went to Extended outlook . Thursday The feasibility subcommittee of the Child Day Care The idea for the coalition was work for Vanity Fair last year, recently opened Community Health Service. Yeomans Hall. Route Services Study Commission meets at 1 p.m. in Room Extended outlook for New an exhibition in a Washington gallery and was 87, Columbia. 7:30 p.m. W-10 at the Capitol. Girl gets hold on team antsy in a photo session with The Washington England Monday through Wed­ Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn., speaks on the Post. nesday: future of Democratic Party at 8 p m. in Goodwin Teammates and rivals of 15-year-old Michelle ------^ " I know I'm going to regret this.” she told the Connecticut, Massachusetts Theater, Trinity College. 4 Alexander say her sex doesn't mean anything on LO! Bolton photographer as pulled her shirt over her head in and Rhode Island: Fair and . Wednesday the wrestling mat, but it sure makes opponents DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES a fit of shyness. Liebovitz said hanging out with unseasonably mild through the Monday The Task Force on Energy Efficient Buildings wary, HMHEST her Rolling Stone subjects led to a lifestyle for TCMPCMTI ! Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. meets at 1 p.m. in Room W-10 at the Capitol. " I felt if I lost this match I'd have to pack my period. Highs in the 50s. O ver­ which she was poorly suited. ; Public Building Commission. Community Hall The Task Force to Study Administration of the bag and leave the state," said West Mesa. N.M., night lows in the 30s to low er 40s. ”1 couldn't keep up with Hunter Thompson very OMLEANS ;fireplace room, 7:30 p.m. University of Connecticut Health Center meets at 3 wrestler Albert LaJeunesse. Vermont: Dry and mild. Highs well.” she said. “ I wasn't a very good hippie. I 60' ICOEMO- Tuesday p.m, in Room W-56 at the Capitol. LaJeunesse pinned Alexander, a high school in the 40s, lows 25 to 35. feel like I ’m now in a grown-up world (at Vanity Republican Town Committee, Community Hall The Committee to Study Indices for the Increasing sophomore, after just 36 seconds in her first Maine and New Hampshire: Fair). I felt like Rolling Stone never did want to 7:30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY of Assistance Payments meets at 3:30 p.m. in Room match as a junior varsity wrestler for Los Lunas Fair weather through the period grow old gracefully. Vanity Fair is showing me Y// FlS* Thursday W-52 at the Capitol. High School. but with a chance of showers in how to enjoy yourself in the older years and live Board of Education, Bolton Center School library, Thursday "Tm not going to quit," she said after the well." the north Wednesday. Daily ;7:30 p.m Tuesday match. " I ’m going to work even highs in the upper 30s and low er The Task Force on Strategies for Prevention of harder.” 40s north to the low er 50s south. Child Abuse meets at 9:30 a m. in Room E-13 at the National forecast Capitol. The Los Lunas wrestling program has either Overnight lows in the 20s north Coventry The Legislature’s Planning and Development 12— 5 won the Class AAA crown or finished runner-up with 30s south. For period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Snow is forecast for portions for the last seven years, so not just anyone gets a Now you know Committee holds a 10 a.m. investigative hearing in of the Northern Intermountain region. Rain Is expected for portions of Monday shot at the team — even junior varsity. Baily’s Beads, discovered by British astrono­ Weather radio Room W-14 at the Capitol. the Central and Southern Pacific Coast and Plateau regions. Finance Committee, nurse’s office. Town Office The 3rd Senatorial District Child Abuse Task Force Coach Tom Torres admits he took her request mer Francis Baily on May 15, 1836, are bright Building, 7:30 p.m. Now ’til The National Weather Service Elsewhere, weather will be fair. Maximum temperatures include: to try out as a joke, but her efforts has earned his spots of light caused by sunlight showing through meets at 7 p.m. in Town Hall, 740 Main St., East full support. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Atlanta 66. Boston 42, Chicago 54, Cleveland 44, Dallas 67. Denver 61, Planning and Zoning Commission/ Inland Wetlands Hartford. the mountainous rim of the moon and viewed on Agency, board room. Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. "She’s part of the team. She earned it. just like weather information on 162.475 Duluth 42. Houston 67, Jacksonville 69, Kansas City 56. Little Rock Friday earth just before and just after a total eclipse of Coventry Taxpayers’ Association, planning office. the rest,” Torres said. the sun. m Hz in Hartford, 162.55 m Hz in 59, Los Angeles 62, Miami 66, Minneapolis, 46, New Orleans 70, New The Legislature’s General Law Committee holds a Christmas New London and 162.40 m Hz in York 43, Phoenix 68, San Francisco 53, Seattle 47, St Louis 61 Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. to a m. hearing in Room W-56 at the Capitol on Tuesday Meriden. Washington 52. proposed legislation dealing with the motion picture Water Pollution Control Authority, planning office. industry. Following record cold MANCHESTER• CT 29? east center st Open Monday-Frlday ’til 9 Fire Calls Saturday ’til 6 Warm air is on its way Manchester Sunday 12-5 Thursday, 7:42 a.m. — alarm. By United Press International “ Hogs are hogs, and everyb­ Cheney Velvet Mill (Town). “This time of year, systems Thursday, 8:02 a.m. — alarm, ody wants to be free.” highway move around a little quicker, and A rctic air pushed east Friday, Cheney Velvet Mill (Town). Swedish Lucia Fest patrol dispatcher Francie Brown you don’t get that prolonged cold. turning slushy New England Thursday, 11:39 a.m. — electri­ Join UM lor a glaaa of glogg. said. We’re about two weeks ahead of streets into skating rinks and cal problem, 50 Plymouth Lane Sun. D ecem ber 9(h 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. the winter.” said Allan Morri­ (Town). dropping temperatures to record Arctic air stung the eastern Let Hj son, a National W eather Service- Thursday, 12:35 p.m. — medical Hflp you Seleci the Perfect. Unique Gift: lows deep into Dixie, but forecas­ half of the nation, dropping • Music boxes meteorologist in Chicago. “ The call, 179 Tolland Turnpike (Town, ters said warm air pushing temperatures to record lows at weather is just trying to give us a Paramedics). • German Nutcrackers through the Plains would create Corpus Christi, Texas, where it • Pyram ids was 33 and at Fort Lauderdale, taste of what’s to come.” Thursday, 7:06 p.m. — medical mild weekend highs. call, 99 Walnut St. (Town, • Smokemen Fla., where it was 48. Meridian! But forecasters said warm air Paramedics). Even though the brunt of the Miss., set a record with 21 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 PM pushing through the Plains Thursday, 7:53 p.m. — motor I storm that paralyzed the Nor­ degrees and Huntsville, Ala., ELLINGTON CENTER PLAZA would boost temperatures into vehicle accident. Interstate 86 theast had passed, bitter cold had a record low of 15. M iam i’s 45 MON.THRl^«°5VM?gSt.,.F4PM the 50s in the M idwest by the ramp at exit 92 (Town, ^esi£fts on Cravat glazed slush-covered streets broke a 1945 record and the 48 at ______(203) 672-0273 weekend. Paramedics). with ice. Miami Beach broke a record set in 1977. Louisville, K y., set a ...ISONTHEGO! “ The roads in the last couple of record a t6. Columbus, Ga., tied a Air quality Wrap up Lei hours have been treacherous ’’ record with 22 and Nashville’s 10 stmas for ess! UPi photo Boston Police Sgt. Walter Hack- matched its 1977 mark. Paducah The state Department of En­ ett said. “ They iced up and there Ky.. reported a record 7 and vironmental Protection provides Join us Saturday, December 8 for our Today In history have been numerous accidents.” Evansville, Ind., a record 2 daily air pollution reports and degrees. A truck carrying 221 hogs seasonal pollen count informa- O n Dec. 8, 1980, former Beetle John Here, fans express their grief during a tion from the Department of slammed into a snowplow on an The cold air mass pushed —GRAND OPENING— Lennon was shot and killed outside his silent vigil for the slain singer in Central interstate highway near Dayton, quickly eastward. Health Services. The recorded apartment house in New York City. Park. Ohio, killing the plow d river and message is provided at 566 -3449. and register to win a trip to setting the animals free. It took authorities more than two hours WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Almanac to gather the animals. Manchester Herald Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Round trip air fare to West Palm Beach courtesy Today is Saturday, December On this date in history: In 1982, a 10-hour drama at the Penny Sadd of Delta Airlines and Designs on Travel. 8th, the 343rd day of 1984 with 23 Lottery Mark F. Abraitis In 1886, delegates from 25 Washington Monument ended Associate Publisher to follow. unions founded the American Business Manager This trip also includes two night accommoda­ when a self-proclaimed anti­ The moon is full. Federation of Labor, forerunner nuclear protester was shot and USPS 327-500 tions and three day rental car sponsored by The morning star is Saturn. VOL. CIV. No. 50 of the modern AFL-CIO, in killed after threatening the mon­ Connecticut daily The evening stars are Mer­ Columbus, Ohio. PubllihM dally axcapt Sunday Designs on Travel. ument with a van filled with Friday: 945 Suegaitad corrlar ratal ora Sl;20 cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. “r** 5 »rfoln halldavi by tha AAan- waakly, ss.12 for ona month, S1S.3S explosives. Th^van proved to be Ca., 14 Bralnard Those born on this date are Play Four: 0263 piaca, Manchaitar, Cann. 040M for thraa monthi, $30.70 for ilx In 1941, the United States, empty. monthsond $41.40 tor ona vaor. Moll ^ Drawing is Dec. 21 under the sign of Sagittarius. Britain and Australia declared JSSSU?,''*?* paid at Man- ratal ora ovollabla on raouait. Weekly Lotto: ‘•""".I postmaster : A ll entries must be postmarked by December 18th They include Mary Stuart, war on Japan. A thought for the day: Presi­ “ Mary Queen of Scots," in 1452, 4-7-15-27-30- 35 cnottar Harald, P.o. Bax » i . "Your Qualli, In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, Manchaitar, Conn, ojoio. To Ploca o cloultlad or dliplov Eli Whitney, inventor of the government, defeated by the calling on Congress to declare odvartliamant, or to roport o nowi Men's Shop' Plcfura Idoth coll and that’s the spirit of Delta Airlines cotton gin, in 1765, humorist and Communists, retreated from the war on Japan in the wake o f the g u a r a n t e e d DELIVERY: It other numbers drawn Friday you don t racalva your Harold by 5 44^2711. Office houri ora 8:30o.m. artist James Thurber in 1894, Pearl Harbor attack, said, "Y es­ to S p.m. Monday through Friday.- m mainland to the island of in New England; P.M. waakdavi or 7:30* a.m. Satur­ MANCHESTER We don*t just plan your trips actor Maximilian Schell in 1930, VPRNON ... Taiwan. terday... a day that will live in Massachusetts daily; 9897. day, plaota talaphona your carriar. entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. in If you ra unabla to raoch your Open Mon. - Fri. til 9:00 Open Daily 10-9 In 1980, form er Beatle John infamy — the United States was Vermont daily; 472. "tha Manchaitar Harold la o Open Sat. til 5:30 1925, comedian Flip Wilson in tubacrlbar to Unltod Praia Intarno- Open Sat. til 6 WE DESIGN YOUR TRAVEL! Lennon was shot to death outside suddenly and deliberately at­ Maine daily: 736. ^2711 by 7 p.m. waakdoyi or 10 tlonol nawa aarvlcai and la o 1933 and flautist James Galway P.M. Soturdoys for guorontaad Sun. 12-5 Sun. 12-5 his apartment house in New tacked by naval and air forces of Rhode Island daily; 1299. dallvary In Manchaitar. mambar of tha Audit Buroou of in 1939. York City. the Empire of Japan.” Circulation!. 555 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER 643-2165 New Hampshire daily: 9074. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 ^ 4 - MANCHK.STKR HKRAl.U. Siitiirday, 8. 1984 MANL'HFSTKR HKRALD, Saturday. Dtv 8. 1984 - 5

Republicans name 18 incumbents to House chairmanships I___

By Mark A. Dupuis chairmen are incumbents who however, will lose a chairmanship ba.se. Energy and Public Utilities; .Jack Vincent Chase of Stratford, Regu­ United Press International were re-elected to the House in with the start of the new legislative Van Norstrand, a Darien law­ Tiffany of Lyme. Environment; lations Review; and Elinor F November Nine of the Senate session. maker who will become House I.x)ren Dickinson of Berlin. General Wilber of Fairfield, MAHTF’OHD ■ llmisn Hepubli- cliairmen were elected for the first Rep. Dorothy K. Osier of Green­ speaker when the GOP assumes Law; and Mae Schmidle of .New­ Transportation. ('.in Iciider R p;. V;in Norslnind time this year wich will move from chairman to the majority next month, chose town, Government Administration House Republicans also have .ippmntcd I8 inciimbenl IcKisbilors Republicans will take over al­ ranking member on the Program two veteran lawmakers to chair and Elections. selected nine assistant majority Kridyy to ussumc House conimit- most all of the Legislature's Review and f nvcstigations the busy budget-writing and tax­ Also: James Fleming of Sims­ leaders. They are Robert Farr of tee ehainTiiinships when the OOP committee chairmanships from Committee. writing committees. , bury, Human Services: Morag 1. West Hartford, Pauline Kezer of lakes eonirol of the Legishilure in Democrats because the OOP won The committee is one of only a Rep. Otto Neumann of Granby, a Vance of Trumbull. Insurance and Plainville, Martha Rothman of .lanuary majorities in both the House and few that have one chairman from four-term legislator, will chair the Real E.state: Frank Turek of Ridgefield, Frank Esposito of CrlFT STORE Van Norstrand selected II men Senate in this year's election. each party and under a rotation Appropriations Committee, and Stonington, Internship: William Norwalk. Richard Foley of Oxford, and seven women to serve as Seven of the new House chair­ system the Hou.se chairmanship Rep. Linda Emmons, a five-term Wolicnberg of Farmington. Judi­ Carol Herskowitz of Southbury, Mouse eo-eliairmen of theeommit- men w ill take over committees on will go to a Democrat for the next lawmaker from Madison, will ciary: Francis X. O'Neill Jr of Paul Karbowski of East Haven, tees, which also have a Senate which they now serve as ranking two years. chair the Finance, Revenue and Guilford: and Alice V Meyer of John Zajac of Meriden and Sidney (30«/o OFF co-chairman. The committees de­ members, the top committee post The committee chairmen will Bonding Committee. Easton, Planning and Holbrook of Westbrook. cide which hills go to the full House lor members of the minority party. receive an additional $2,000 a year Other committee chairmen arc: Development, ENTIRE STOCK OF and Senate for action. Democrats will assume ranking over the $13,000 annual base pay Gerald Patton of Milford, Banks: Also: Adele Kusnit?. of Monroe, Assistant majority leaders re­ t ’nlike several of their Senate member positions in .January for legislators. Ranking members Marilyn Roche of Wilton, Educa­ Public Health: Eugene A. Migliaro ceive $2,000 more a year than the counterparts, all of the House One Repiiblictin House member. receive si onn -ihm.p tho annual tion; David Anderson of Sprague. Jr. of Wolcott, Public Safety; J. base salary. OUTERWEAR! •Ladies' Styles College system Yale strike Reg. 25 99 to 79 99 Connecticut NOW 18.19i..55.97 In B rief picks president supporters • Men’s Styles Reg. 29,99 to 69 99 Unemployment claims up NOW 20.97 ,..48.97 NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — Trustees for the plan rally HARTFORD - The suite s insured unemploy Connecticut State University Friday namedt)allas K. •Boys’ Styles ment rate dipped slightly in the latest reporting Beal of the State University of New York as the new NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Suppor­ 8-18. Reg 13 99 to 44 99 period, although the mimber of claims for president of the four-campus, 33,000-student system. ters of a white-collar union that unemployment benefits rose, the state Labor Heal, currently acting executive vice chancellor at NOW 9.79,(.31.49 Departnienl said Friday. suspended its 10-week strike SUNY. will succeed James A. Frost as chief executive against Yale University will The Labor D(‘partnient said seasonal condi officer of the largest system of higher education in •Jr. Boys’ Styles tions pushed tiu’ number of.claiiiis for benefits up gather Saturday for a rally ex­ Connecticut. pected to attract people from 4-7, Reg 12 9910 34 99 by 2,200 to a weekly average of 24.7112 for the Beal will become president June I, 1985 after two-week period ending Dec I throughout the Northeast. NOW 9.09 K. 24.49 working with Frost during a two-month transition. Participants will address issues The insured uiieinptoynient rate, which repres "We evaluated 67 applicants in a nationwide serch ents continued claims over a l.l-wcek period, raised by Local 34, Federation of •Girls’ Styles to find a successor,” said Lawrence J. Davidson, I'niversity Employees, in its con­ Va O F F stood at 1.2 perceiil. down Irom 13 percent in the noses. Otfii ICRS. 7-14. Reg. 10.99 to 44.99 chairman of the trustees. "We feel that Dr. Beal tract dispute with Yale, and previous reporting period and 2 percent last .year, pre.sented the diversity of collegiate experience that NOW 7.G9ii>31.49 the deparlmenl said particularly the issue of "compar­ will provide our Connecticut State University with able worth.” dynamic leadership.” The issue is of concern to •Li’l Gals’ Bus line plans garage Beal's appointment followed a six-month search for universities, clerical workers, and 4-6X, Reg. 9.99 to 43.99 a successor to Frost.retiring after 12 years as women all over the country, said HARTFORD A Rhode Island company will NOW G.99i(. 30.79 executive director of the .system, including Central Barbara Richards of the Pick up a copy design and m.mage the conslruction ol a $39 Connecticut at New Britain, Eastern Connecticut at million bus g.irage and maintenance facility for Community-Labor Alliance, one of • Tots’ Styles Willimantic, Southern Connecticut at New Haven and the groups sponsoring the rally. of our value-packed the stale-owned ronneclicut Transit bus line, Reg. 18.99 to 42.99 Western Connecticut at Danbury. C larence Pendleton, the head of : offk'ials said Friday Beal. 58, has been acting executive vice chancellor circular at ydCTr Gilhane Building Co of Providence. R I., was the U S. Civil Rights Commission, ; NOW 13.27.,30.09 since July at SUN Y's central administration offices in recently described "comparable nearby Caldor Store. selected from 20 riimpanies that submitted Albany, N Y. He had been president of the State proposals forthe project, the slate Deparlmenl ol worth" as "the looniest idea since • Infants’ Styles University College at Fredonia, N.Y., a part of the Looney Tunes came on the Reg. 5.99 to 32.99 Transporlalion said. SUNY.system. since 1972 and earlier served as its vice The company will be responsible for (Migineer- screen" But the concept has been president for academic affairs and dean of endorsed by Catholic bishops in a NOW 4.17 Id 23.07 ing. design, sue preparation and management of professional studies. construction ol the gar.ige, which will he built in draft letter on various social During his presidency, Beal was credited with topics, including the economy. Hartford's North Metidowsand have space for 300 leading the college's transition from a teacher buses. UPi photo Richards said the strike has been education institution to a college with degree destructive on the local level. programs in professional fields. "Over time, a strike like this one Milner leaving for parley A native of Newcomerstown. Ohio, Beal earned his He thinks iVs the colonel does irreparable damage to the bachelor and master's degrees from Ohio State HARTFORD — Mayor Thirman L. Milner will community,” she s a id ."It’s hard University and his doctorate in education from Runaway chicken leads patrolman At Bridges on a wild on families and children, small travel to Sene.gal and Liberia to attend the first Columbia University Teachers College. goose chase in the parking lot of a shopping center in meeting of the World Conference of Mayors, a businesses and banks. It's devas­ He is chairman of the national committee on tating to the local economy." group he helped found communications technology of the American Associa­ West Springfield, Mass., Thursday. Bridges captured the The union, whose membership is Milner was to depart Saturday and is expected tion of State Colleges and Universities and chairman bird and took it to the Springfield animal shelter. Its 82 percent female, struck Yale to return Dee 15 from the trip. The confereni'e of the SUNY Task Force on Teacher Education. owner hasn’t been located. w/;is founded during the lOlh animal National Sept. 26 when the two couldn't Confenmce of Black Mayors, which was hidd in reach agreement on their first St. Louis earlier this year contract. Yale has since offered O u t R eg $18.25 million over three years as SAVE 50% Off Pnees Court seals wiretap information opposed to the union's demand for ; CLAIROL AFTER REBATEr Parkway adds weight limit a $26 million pact. ■ Kindness 20 m The workers returned to work i BRIDGEPORT (UPI) —State's Attor­ GENERAL ELECTRIC H.ARTFORD -- The state Traffic Commission the information to be destroyed. plaintiffs, said the wiretaps from 1964 to Tuesday in a tactical move to avoid '. Hairsetter MR. COFFEE 10-Cup FIRST ALERT has widened restrictions on the vehicles that can ney Arnold Markle took the last step GENERAL ELECTRIC FARBERWARE Toaster/Oven It was obtained and used for the 1970 1973 were not limited to radicals but striking over the Christmas holi­ Drip Coffeemaker Smoke Alarm use the Merritt and Wilbur Cross parkways Friday to settlement of a massive $1.7 prosecution of Black Panther radicals crossed all segments of the population. Spray, Steam Iron 2-Slice Toaster days when the campus would be Caldor Reg. Price .. .27.99 Caldor Reg. Price ... .17.99 Broiler connecting Connecticut and New York, officials million wiretap suit brought by 1.215 accused in the torture-slaying of Alex He said they were orchestrated by local Caldor Reg. Price . . . 2 6 .9 9 virtually deserted. Caldor Sale Price ... 21.40 Caldor Sale Price ...1 9.9 9 Caldor Sale P rice...... 1 3 .7 7 0 7 Our said Friday. claimants again.st the city and police. Rackley, 24, a shoeless illiterate the police and several FBI agents. I G u O T heg.21.97 1 4 . 3 3 Reg. 18.99 New regulations .idopted b.v the commission U S. District Judge Warren Egington At Saturday's rally, a crowd Mfr. Mall-in Rebate .. .3.00* Mfr. Mail-in Rebate .. .5.00* Mfr. Mail-in Rebate ... .5.00* Reg. 59.97 Panters believed to be an informer. The agreement reached in federal 25 steam vents for assured Has snap-open crumb tray plus allow vehicles with combination plates and accepted Markle’s proposal to seal all estimated between 2;000 and 3,000 ; Has continuous-clean featurel Markle had refused to destroy records court Friday, ended the last of the legal coverage. Fabric guide lor handy toast shade selector. #292 AFTER weighing up to 7,500 pounds to use the parkways. • information obtained through the wiret­ will hear speakers like author AFTER AFTER Broils, bakes, top browns and involving the unsuccesful prosecution of snags to settlement of the complex suit. spray, steam, dry-iron. #F392 REBATE REBATE REBATE .. The previous weight limit was 8,000 pounds. aps prior to January 1975. It would Black Panther Chairman Bobby Seale Michael Harrington, a professor at •Farberware 4-Slice 18.40 14.99 8.77 more! Has easy up-froni controls Earlier, New Haven agreed to pay $1.7 Queens College. N.Y. 20 tangle-lree rollers. #C20S and see-lhru door. Model #T60 The state Department of Transportation said prevent di.sclosure without prior court and co-defendant Ericka Huggins. #295, Reg. 36.99.... 29.70 Has keep-warm feature #CM1Z Works on electrical fires. #SA76 million to cover its liability and that of The rally will take place on * See cle rk fo r details. *See cletk for details. ‘Sm Clark tor clolallo. the new regulations were designed to increa.se approval. The plaintiffs had asked for John R. Williams, attorney for the departmental officials. restrictions on use of the parkways, which are not Beinecke Plaza. open to commercial vehicles. t t f t Reaction caused fatal blast Navy preparing to launch 'Happy Holidays SIMSBURY — A report by an explosives expert From The concluded Friday a “runaway reaction" was the probable cause of an Aug. 15 blast at Ensign- 33rd fast-attack submarine Bickford Industries that killed three Workers. Grimaldi Farm Stand The workers were making a high-temperature GROTON (UPI) - The US. Navy Pittsburgh. This is an exciting occasion for 1600 Hebron Avenue explosive called PYX in a 100-gallon vat when prepared to launch its 33rd fast-attack our company and city." he said. something went wrong. The blast demolished the submarine Saturday, named in honor of the Pittsburgh Mayor Richard Caliguiri will Glastonbury, CT isolated building in a restricted manufacturing steel-producing city of Pittsburgh and the not attend the ceremonies, but has extended (near corner of Keeney St.) and explosives storage area, hurling debris and first equipped with vertical launch missile his best wishes to the crew who will also be remains of the workers hundreds of yards. lubes. given a commemorative can of beer. An Tremors were felt a mile away from the The 688-class submarine will slide intothe estimated 160 city residents, including the 600-acre plant and 200 residents in the area were Thames River at General Dynamics’ local president of the Navy League, will be All trees carefully evacuated after the blast and resulting fires sent Electric Boat shipyard during 8:45 a.m. among the thousands of guests at the 8.33 EACH IC O L E C O l up a black cloud of smoke and debris. ceremonies. Demonstrations were planned launching. selected starting at FISHER PRICE Zoo Our R«g. 9.99 to 10.49 Dr. Robert W. Van Dolah. a Pittsburgh scientist outside the shipyard gates by nuclear I C O t ^ C C j l and explosives expert, was hired to investigate protesters objecting to the submarine’s Outside the shipyard, members of the MONOPOLY by Caldor Reg. P rice ___ 2 3 .9 9 FAMILY GAMES BY MILTON BRADLEY COLECO the unexplained blast and the company made name and the nuclear weapons it will be War Resisters League and Pittsburgh’s Parker Brothers Caldor Sale Price...... 1 9 .7 7 Cabbage Patch'* CabbMe Patch Kids'* portions ilt his final report public Friday. equipped to carry. Thomas Merton Center said they would ^12.00 while they last Mfr. Mail-In Rebate ... .2.00* •UPWARDS •STRATEGO protest the nuclear weapon despite fore­ Our A 3-dlmensional word game Two handed strategy game Poppin’ Train'" Dolls Table Mata George Sewyer, former assistant Navy Reg. 9.99 casts for temperatures in the 20s. 7.88 AFTER •LEVERAGE •NUMBERS UP ' 4 0 O O Our Jury indicts terrorists secretary for shipbuilding and logistics and "We were outraged because we are Special anniversary edition has REBATE. 17.77 Reg. 28.99 1 0 . 0 0 Reg. 16.99 now an executive vice president of General A game ol strategy & suspense Beat the clock to score 21 .77 opposed to nuclear arms and we don’t want easy-use banker tray, rotating Complete 29-piece set with built- Walker/rider has puffin’ poppin’ Decorative tektured seat and NEW HAVEN — Suspected terrorist Susan Dynamics, will deliver the keynote $$2.00 OFF deed holder. Great fun for 2 or instorage. For ages2-lo-6 years. •OPERATION Lisa Ro.senberg was being questioned by a address, them putting the name of our dear city on •BATTLESHIP colorful balls in smoke stacki snap-on eating tray. For ages 3 one of those weapons, ’ ’ said Joseph Hughes, more players, ages 8 to adult *S«e cfarfc lor dotails. You play the doctor & operate Sink your opponent’s fleet Has storage area under the seat. and up. Doll noi included. policeman and her attention was drawn to Sewyer’s wife, Carol, will christen the any wreath another officer standing nearby. a spokesman for the Thomas Merton with this ad submarine with the traditional bottle of Center. “Tell him to put out the cigarette or we ll all be champagne and a non-traditional bottle of blown up,” she said. They were standing next to Iron City beer. The USS Pittsburgh is the first submarine 740 pounds of unstable dynamite. and the fourth Navy ship to bear the name. BUY A POLAROID O A lf C «% en/ ON ANY "The city of Pittsburgh and Iron City beer C A M E R A ...... SA VE 25% TWA FLIGHT* The incident was related in an affidavit that led The others were a Civil War gunboat, a -SnckHklordcMIi to a federal indictment Thursday by a grand jury share a rich heritage. ” said Harvey World War I armored cruiser and a World in Camden. N.J. The 11-count indictment charged Sanford, Pittsburgh Brewing Co. president War II Heavy cruiser that earned two battle Rosenberg. 29, and Timothy A. Blunk. 27, and chief executive officer. stars in the Pacific. "To everyone in western Pennsylvania, It is the fourth fast-attack submarine Iron City beer is an indigenous part of launched this year. lometimes its hard to tell the real thing. But knowing that it is — is worth it. HELP WANTED Give Mom or Grandmom a IMoartcvaac 317 GREEN ROAD Family Ring MANCHESTER. CT MANUrACTURER GOOFS TELEPHONE 647-0115. with Genuine Birthstones. I Due lo slignl (>namei rjamishes WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE CO. has Grand Opening Celebration iiT « SAVE OVER $73 on Our Reg. Price! OVER $32 OFF Our Reg. Low Price! just f-'ieaseo lot s.le to ine public a limited number of new WHITE HEAV V DUTY Zai-Zag sewing machines that are made of METAL and Sat. D e c e iv e r 15th POLAROID Deluxe sew on all fabrics. Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon, sirelch, vinyl, silk, FREE Belt with every purchase* MAGNAVOX 8-Hour VHS* SANYO Compact Full-Size POLAROID Sun 660 Sun 680 SLR PANASONIC AM/FM EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments needed for buttonholes Cable-Ready Video Cassette Auto Instant Camera Instant Camera AC/DC Stereo Radio (any size), monograms, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, over­ Come to Men's Night Dec. 19th 5-9pm Microwave Oven « 0 7 casts, darns, appliques and more. Recorder AOCfi Our R ^ . 229.97...... Cassette Recorder 59.90 ®166 Rag. 199.70 Just set dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams or pro­ • Mori Schrader fully lined suits With big 1 cubic foot capacity, 30 minute dual Auto focus, auto wind & auto f i d 7 d Our Auto electronic flash and Q 9 a f U R«s.94.99 grammers. These machines are suitable tor home, professional or i Reg. ‘230, SALE *155 Features 14 day/1 event timer, 12 position/107 speed timer, and a defrost feature, #EM2204 flash for ease. Sharp color auto focusing for great col­ school room sewing. 20 year warranty. (Your price with ad $14S, Previ­ Outlook fully lined suits channel electronic luner, and a convenient 5 prints as close as 2 feet! or prints as close as 13''! Features two dynamic speakers tor super ously Priced el $399.) Your checks are welcome. Visa & MasterCard. function wired remote control. Model #VR8405 stereo sound. Has an auto tape stop. Reg. ‘ 105. SALE *89** Family Rings •Gusdorf Microwave Cart Batteries are optional. Great holiday Limit 10 Par Store. Sorry, no rainchackt. #3700, Our Reg. 49.97 ___ Gold “Chardon” Jackets Genuine Birthstones set in 14 kt 39.70 •POLAROIDOne-StepInatantCamera, Reg. 22.70 19.70 gilt for the music enihusiasti #4940 MON., TUES., WED.- DEC. 10, 11, 12 _ Reg.‘65, SALE *43 or 10 kt mountings. Each birthstone • J. Jordan Jackets • Aldolfo Blouses represents a member of the family, MANCHESTER SEWING VIKING SEWING Reg. *50, SALE *41 Reg. ‘se. SALE *34 •now available in 18 kt FOUR CENTER CENTER • Vests to Match • Verano Jeans ASK US TO SHOW YOU OUR WAYS Ch a r g i caao MANCHESTER VERNON 251 Broad St., Manchester 36 Kane SI., West Hartford ^ g . ‘ 42, Reg. ‘ 25, COMPLETE SFJ,E(mON OF TO 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping Center SALE *35 SALE *14* FAMILY RINGS. „ 649-0545 246-3011 785 Main St. CHARGE Between Color Tile & Sherwin Williams Exil 44 o(( 1-84 ProspecI Plaza Gift Certificates VIS4 Manchester STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 10 PM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY DIVISION OF AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE DIST . INC / " 'p s . ‘ While supply lasts ------Sale ends Sat/Dec. 15lh 643-8484 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sulurday, Dee 8, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec a, 19S« — 7

Richard M. Diamond. Publisher I i O0> S-|“l] Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor James P. Sacks, City Editor i!ii; b P i N i o n n U r ! ill I 2 O Z A S 1 > • " 8 a It’s hard to make a case for party levers ; ” | u l I O « • S® E5 r S f fM CM The ifiiewetl push to remove party levers from voting lever, voters would exam ine candidates to see whose B' marhines in Connecticut is drawing support from a mix position most closely matched their own. of Maiuiicstcr legislators and political leaders who Manchester Most lever-removal advocates agree with a claim i | l | | pH generally stand on different sides of the issues. made by Sullivan that the change would lower totals for Advocates contend that the change would encourage Spotlisht candidates on the lower part of the ticket, but unlike i l l p ii| if intelligent voting, forcing tooth Republicans and him they don’t think that’s a bad thing. The system r -C k | £ S'*- ? Dem ocrats to field their best candidates in every James P. Sacks would adjust, they say. election. Herald City Editor Republican Town Chairman Curtis Smith says the move is positive and would “get rid of coattail No work Some, including the chairmen of both town candidates” because slate-makers would work hard to committees, say they have favored removal for quite a 51 find politicians with a personal ability to generate = ^ Z 1*^ ! i lii M c «« 2 0 while; others, such as Democratic Rep. James t uijg-'" iwki?* a® votes. for minority McCavanagh, list themselves as recent converts. But simple majority in two sessions separated by an Theodore Cummings, Smith's Democratic an informal survey this week turned up only one election. counterpart, says the lever has “outlived its time” and » 8 £ I w 1 1 5 E ^ 5 3 < .* 1 vigorous opponent of the change: Democratic State in Hawaii should have been dispensed with while his party held Central Committeeman John Sullivan. “ I T H I N K T H IS IS T H E Y E A R we re going to do it.” the majority in the Legislature. Sullivan points out that voters currently have the says state Sen. Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester. By leaving “ I’ve always felt itshould go,” Stevenson says. He W ASHINGTO N - This is the >* option to use the party lever or ignore it. Rem oving it the lever in use, the political hierarchy is “ saying we says the fact that some totals would decrease is no curious story of how Hawaii — the p l i ' c > ti- A 1 would be a needless attack on the two-party system, he don’t think the average voter knows enough to make up great loss, because the tallies for registrars or state with the largest m inority f J i ^ 5 « - 2 5$o^ i says, and would discomfort those who still hold to his own mind,” he argues. constables "normally indicate the straight party vote.” population — slapped down m inor­ I 5 5 !i ] traditional tillegiances. He charges the issue has been Rep. Elsie Swens.son, R-Manchester, agrees that the ity businessmen and lost millions o i l M * > l | s 1 “ blown out of proportion “ by the media and publicity- time may be ripe. “ I think the Democrats will go along ONE DEM O CRAT who’s not so sure is Stephen of federal dollars in the process. if i 8 j ! g 2 J I* 5S5>^| 5l hungry politicians." this year,” she says, explaining that, as a member of Penny, the majority leader of the Board of Directors. "I By thumbing its nose at the S E ? i t the Government Administration and Elections have some difficulty understanding why it's such a big federal government, Hawaii may (c OJ (0 p “ | s ^ * ASA RKSlJLTofthe Republican sweepthis year and Committee, she has watched the opposition kill d ea l,” he says. have forfeited almost $20 million in < 7=; o> 2 1 diminished opposition from Democrats, voters are legislation to remove the lever several times. Though not an adam ant advocate of keeping the party airport-improvement grants from likely to have the final say on the m atter in 1986, the If fellow committee member McCavanagh’s position lever. Penny, like Sullivan, isn’t convinced that voters the Federal Aviation Adm inistra­ > 3E *• ® > first tim e it couUI go to the electorate, or in 1988. Trends is any indication. Swensson is right. McCavanagh has should be denied the opportunity to use it. tion. No one I’ve talked to seems £ r“ ^ make itsafe to predict that the change will pass if it voted against the measure but says he would now Because the practical effect of removal would be able to understand the state reaches the ballot as an amendment to the state support it. largely as a result of “ sweating out this last slight, their point is worth considering. government’s attitude. Here are Constitution. election with Ronald Reagan on top” f'c i 5 s s If the change passes, anyone who wants to vote a the details: Iz-E * 1“ Although many of us like the idea philosophically , it is A more important shift is that Gov. William O ’Neill, straight ticket w ill ju st have to spend a little m ore tim e First. Hawaii awarded a long­ uncertain whether removing party levers would force who still has reservations about seeing the lever go, will pulling levers. And though it would be nice if every term. exclusive contract to a U r - 2 ™ 5 o 2 u a c voters totcducate themselves or simply lower election no longer fight the change, according to his spokesman, voter w ere to choose candidates on the basis of non-minority company to run the « l 1 I 11 c-c =0 D P o6 totals. Certainly it would deny voters a choice that more L a rry e deBear. research, that won’t happen, with or without the lever. tax-free store at Honolulu Interna­ than a few would prefer to keep. But the possibility of more intelligent participation in tional Airport. Then the state iH if I 5 - ® O’ o» c I I | i | ! t '1 R enioval requires am ending A rticle 6 of the THOSE WHO WANT the party levers removed count the political process ultimately gives advocates of passed a law that made the ^ iz i Ss t c/) jc o) ra lA c among their number at least three members of the town 0 Constitution, which took effect in Before that, the' removal the stronger case. Without party levers, exclusive contract immune from Board of Directors and Herbert Stevenson, the party lever’s use was mandatory, with voters able to election totals would more accurately indicate a antitrust laws. This effectively o'" I “ f § « ! 1 5 * g I » g i -3 S P|1 u) n tZ S S ^ tt £ split tickets by canceling out individual candidates, Democratic registrar of voters. candidate’s appeal, as opposed to his party ’s ability to g .r * ■» I : = E S 2 1 i M < Z ^ < g * « I U c / 2 barred minority firms, among < < - f 1 1 r > S 0>- Q In order to place the question on the ballot, both Democratic Director Stephen Cassano, an get out the vote. £ [ i ; others, from horning in on the £S w m o.® “ ^ Z (O §gislature m ust register a three- unsuccessful contender for the Senate, thinks the Because of that, it is hard not to wish the party lever favored company’s contract. = r «§§i = d@ 80'5§'§§! '3 60!§§i)® i = ■ 0 If? fell '^2 O) OS quarters vote in favor of it during the same session, or a change would create better voters. He says that with no good riddance, machine connotations and all. In the early 1970s. Hawaii's Department of Transportation Guest editorial — mEA_ awarded a 10-year contract to Duty Free Shoppers Ltd. Business boomed as departing tourists bought cigarettes, liquor, watches I * E I 5 and other items tax-free. The C fl3 S to UNESCO pullout ^ 2-0. e n tu ( ui 8 « < II 0 . 0 I E > £ ■£ ‘ i ? w B, _ I I I > S i s ' o-e o , C C I « * I I p certainly justified < i I >’ Itu. S I « I i: 1 c INITIALLY, THE STATE prom­ f s d s j M l | l | I ■5 2 ^ C *3 < I • I ■s I s S : 1 I . E = — z < S -I £ 5 I Z A k tr < O 5 « z > Q. ^ if —» M j? tf) < 5 I'Siil H | z i )C lfT ised m inority firm s that they z u | s OT I 2 E s i S ■« c<^ < c « The British government, backed up by such influential “ i l l s would be allowed to participate in gi §0001 3 in o ft •- § £ 3 ^ 9 0 0 0 © 'usr 00 following the American lead, organs as the London Econo­ the tax-free bonanza as “permit­ 00 has now announced that it is mist, which said’’UNESCO is tees” delivering goods to the withdrawing from the United a travesty of the institution duty-free area at the airport. But Nations Educational, Scien­ set up after the Second World FAA sources told my reporters tific and Cultural Organza- War to organise an interna­ Corky Johnson and Scott Barrett tion, known as UNESCO. tional crusade of cultural as. A. - that the state, at the urging of Duty The British contribute u p lif t .” Free Shoppers, never made good on its promise. about 5 percent of the $374 ^ O « While UNESCO has done Then, in 1981, Hawaii renewed its million two-year budget of some good work in the past, contract with the company for an the organization, while the and still does some, neither additional seven-and-a-half years. e o «> »■ ”> re ns re = | 5 | United States provides about And the following year, the legisla­ I s’i j i g> , « I the United States nor Britain [**«*ll s £ S ® 1 5 S’Q .S 25 percent. The United States ture passed a law killing any c ? I M | | f l l believes that it is getting its 0 £ I 5 O c -g C and Great Britain and many possibility of “permittee” partici­ •5 P - ^3 *-0) •-0) ! < 4 4 g money’s worth. The organi­ 1 '..J a 8 •S S I “ other Western countries have pation. That made Duty Free’s I ® ' « 5 zation's charter includes li­ been unhappy with the ad­ monopoly legal and airtight. i “ s | 0 ' ! ? | “ l ' 0; teracy and teaching-training The result was stated succinctly >B2C I ministration of Director Gen­ I I I j s i^ 8 0 u.* programs in the Third World, in a letter to Maison Canon, a • x s 3 « ^ O - £ 2 ^ 1 "5 •= ® ^ « /a • g o ^ n •CO) eral Amadou Mahtar M'Bow, minority enterprise that had been I oi%|; _ y in w 2 projects to preserve cultural I *7 O 0 ^ 2 y u re £ 0) ® a 63-year-old Senegalese. He promised a permit: “ (The) section ■ cn" I "O re c •- s*>® » §00© © i§i© liio2§00i§,® ® liS = §00©i5siisisi(8i®©lsy 2 ^ monuments in Egypt, Indone­ fO ' n ^ ^ St u) m ' u) has been accused of extrava­ (of the law) noted precludes the sia, Italy and other countries gantly running the organiza­ Department of Transportation > in re ^ Open Forum 3 re O 4 and advice on communica­ tion as a private fiefdom, from issuing you a permit to ? J “ tions technology. It also pub­ O ™ 3 S providing high-paying jobs to deliver in-bond goods to areas at £ « lishes cultural magazines in lacked then) will be getting them good neighbors all over town to Honolulu International Airport.” West African diplomats and Let Eighth District l - . P ? many languages, organizes out for their trees this year. allow us in the Eighth District to Maison Canon had a right to feel re £ I tending to follow the Soviet When Mr. Cummings mumbled have the volunteer department We betrayed. The company had been conferences and gives an build its firehouse u« £ c I. I S « I Ss and radical Third World in a press conference that he was love and cherish. It will be 100 told that it was first in line for S III - t annual peace prize. But of i 8 initiatives against a free To the Editor; going to ask for a subpoena to years old in 1988. recognition as a duty-free permit­ “ S s 0 u i l | i | /-X c S o ^ _ late it has become increas­ 0 i " i ^ '1^ press, human rights and prohibit North Enders from dis­ It was not your “ goof” that we tee once the rules and regulations s 1 1 1 0 1 0 ' ingly corrupt and politicized. . s o | s | i§ ■ E-5S I £ | i | | p 3 \^l H I must reply to the Nov. 23 cussing the case, I had a 4-foot got into this mess. Most of you had been ironed out. "Thestatehas £ < u) < S ” * S s 5 S | 2 . 5 I s « • g z S -e.* Western positions on arms «- Ul 3 J replica of the fireman cookie never know what was going on any in 's I I s 8 ^ in "O S 5 « w ijll control. Should the United Ststes, Manchester Spotlight column no intention of interfering with or O ^ g S H O z o i r v i about the Eighth. District Fire firmly planted on my lawn and more than we did. This harass­ restricting access to the cargo U l ® : While several Common­ which withdraws next month, 0 c>i H • lasting reforms would be to action is justified. regulation hearings, a Duty Free I « iltis garden path as the Eighth District the last time, to get them off the humor. executive stated: “ I am not u o ”6 22! ill nm i & E S g announce an intention to 5 s - s s l was years ago. Perhap's the facts hook of their own making. They In 1988,1 am going to be a guest worried about competition. That’s 3 < ©"iz! - re ^ £ I ui^5n|2 tii c g»f3 t i withdraw. She has been — Middletown Press might be helpful. didn’t wait for the court to decide; of honor at the 100th anniversary good for everybody.” _e m f i IL till O> «S M2 C5 We were sitting here minding they just went their merry way celebration if this baloney doesn’t But in fact the company urged 1 > “ r s I III- B O * re 5 E - o<-S I i s p J i l , our own business when M r. Cum ­ with the town taxpayers’ money knock me off first. I am really S v | s S 5 § s.2 ill Hawaii to pass the law that froze >£■0 J uJ I z ' IJ O l j t o 10 3^8.^ S «n s c ^ Ja an . mings and the probate judge and a and built that white elephant and looking forward to this honor. My out the competition. It even S l | 5 i: § 5 . 2 c re (/) > S o) §<»oi-e i few other cronies like Sieffert, now they are stuck with it. Let grandchildren can’t wait to see me opposed a plan to sublease part of £ i a)£QS I 2 6 0 §mi ® 2 ;:000®®®®®|;;0©®» < M 0 © © 8® ® ® © fee« 2 t © ® 9 Marlow and Harrison were se­ them solve their own problem and become an honorary chief. its lucrative operation to a minor­ cretly raising money and getting let’s get on with building our own I ask all m y friends all over town ity firm, which would have satis­ firehouse in Buckland. petitions signed to destroy the to go the double mile. Get these fied the federal government’s civil 8 _ © r= a : North End. We became aware of Let’s hear from some of the town screwball politicians off my back rights concerns. this nearly too late, and were taxpayers who are paying heat and about the firehouse and liaison The FAA told the state it must overwhelmed by Breitenfeld of the utilities, etc., to keep two men in committees this year. All we want either shorten Duty Free’s con­ B> £S re I > CIi '2.' p *o *» -* - n ' - w ! f - ° i s 2 ? c e « j 8 H < ; 'o 6 i J i E X n 13 w c o 2 . O <»'S » * <3 e rj B “ ; l f e s f g 5 3 2 ; n w M a d l ^ ! OAPTAIN EASV ' by Crooks A Catalo I 3 2 5 S»0 ?ai I i s & R g «« o- ui 2 rt ; « W S *-o5-o§>'Ssg- ^{g ar O Li i SO WHERE PO VOU T OH, JUST ABOUT m i l k o r £ b 5 I ti l G6T THE REAL GOOPf ANVWHERE. 9WISS SEIHIS iVEET, I 2?3.« g j : ^ ^ C 0 5 Books j ' J i ^5 > 2 ? f I: ?S ” s i 2 s ? l i > s CHOCOLATE AROUNP \ . CHOCOLATE 19 TARZAN9 to w ^ , S (fl 5 Q-^ H ER B ? THE BEST. n ? : S B<3 2to /M^ • < = • ^ < s s 3 • Is O l|f|S g | s s 8 ' J ? s 8 ? I . 5 f 2 n S O I 3 2 ♦ y - - -< : _ * CB ^ — i-fS-o (/) % - Z ' c^a^'^0 ? s 5 a 3” Tj » W • 3 « fi. I _® -o 3 •» fS-3 « f - o < a s “ H. >* I lO 2 ^ ^ Final task for priest, 84, & s 5 3 c 2 1 1 1 a | l 2 c I ^ f l l l ^ is ^ = i l m st®'? ■ iS -li o ja ,| s 2 i a | ifi' 5 I I Hsp r* O ® m 2. ■O o 2 Si' 3 ”to a» g-5 O 3 > I a c H S S ! O' ? g " 5 S 4 ? “ i l 8 “ “ n ■ is first Cajun dictionary ■I •'■Jo 11 5 s H ? p i l 2 7 2 3* I f I I i f By John DeAAers United Press International

i^= j X 2 15« 5 ’< > C I = I 1 • m o i5 I n g g ip g S l=:|ifH ) 0) 3 3 n ; V) z ^ WELSH, La. — Cajun has been , > 5 ? 0 ; 2 ? 2 i ? 1.1 f f spoken in southern Louisiana for ?S?: ? p ' . n w o 2 < 2 more than two centuries, yet it took LBW B LAW Jamoa Bchumatatar :-■•'■« 5; m to ® — ' ? S ? 8 I' ? ? : i c. i s » S? an 84-year-oId priest to com pile the ‘ d 5 to " J ' 6 0 V O J 6 E t ; /dsINIE- / &Ht E£AU-y 60. V / BUTE^NOU&HOF 3 — ^ 2 ! ■ I language’s first dictionary, .sKaK- 1 - 0 COUlZOVE^ B E t N A rV"toULAi O N LA*NI AkAi’ i *T1THAT lA ^ 6 0 "TT'IITLU I kMNt. 3 S lA a, 5 “ c J 5 > iff Tl ~ - 1 > ** S il «H to «-s > > ^ I f l f l i " ' i a | | | ? ing a parcel of presumptions to 3 - 3' o b K a t L A vvyr e . b u t 5 «6 . 1 TMNIC W H A T P O ’VOU PO. ^ O S' 1 1 31 a ® 1 ?? 3 3 “ 5 =- their v ery roots. 6H E-peop^ OLrror fOAuUPIHeM ALAN’ 6EL-U to to 0 H ^ ® o NUO jEAB ®3 2.“ -1 2.^ I t I C 3 2a. ; ? 5 ? :I Retired Monsignor Jules Daigle l-iAISVAeP UAW6CHOOL 'LiNP’lfiiCAL. 6UJ<^‘ 3- O 3 3 !1 3 IN I H S e O HE/ ^ ® w 3 "n< (A>to — ^•3 ; °to 5 w > S insists his five-year labor will be ^v. X 3-• t/i^ |2to (J3 a £ f ■s. S o -o 5 cheered by Cajuns across south TO W 3) to 9 9. 3 o ® - to 3 5 O 3 to to J r IC U 66 IA N 6 a ^ = jr § 3 - .!* Louisiana. But his 650-page vo­ 2.g< =^'0 to. ?3 ^ £ ? o < to C T i n '2 lume is rife with challenges to .'S j) ■*’ to. 5. 5 ^ .TO -3 0 <- "5 5 J'-f 5 common beliefs — linguistic and otherwise. The priest rejects any attempt to ■^■O to to N'" dismiss Cajun as a dialect of !?|-|?!5'Sf^ ilsO to 3 lO r " s g i l ’ i ® 5 “ «n i i l f p French, or as some archaic ■ ■ a _ > ■'> ' =iO w j I r 5 ? ® S 'S o “ " 2 T>^ .a^ z^ l a f l s aberration from the 17th century. cn(/)o >“ -nlr. * 3 3 5 ^ 2 ^ — ■' ffi 3 i ( S | z 1-^ 5 z ? s f l ® ! And he is equally adam ant in in tfl I — to ? 2 tf> ■” \o 3 2 i i?i t < 3ar $ tossing aside pictures of his people > s; 5 «• ?5 i-o 'S 'S g • to ^ 5? as carefree, lazy, superstitious, ALLEY OOP (^■>by Dava Qrauo 2 a b) r _ : ? Wo ff s I " 1 ^ 1 ^ to 3 3 to 3 ignorant or habitually drunk. j ” 1 > 2.W ? YSACF THOSE TONS/ YEAH, BUT IT I'LL GET A ...IF THOSE TW O ARE I HOPE SO, MR. - - f i ! E« - • “ It would be a crime against MEMBERS WERE V LOOKS LIKE COUPLE OF GELLING O PIU M TtrlY, STROBRIDGE! I 'M 5 il ® i § n |i. Isg’ 3 ^ ? IT 8 2^3' 3) to 3 ^ history,” he said, "to let a HERE TH' LAST V THEY'RE M E N A N P WORKERS, I'M GONNA GOING OUT TO THE S3| TIME YOU SAW 'EM ?! LONG GONE! COMB THE PU T A STOP TO IT.' LAB /VND W ARN ® .- 7s * ■5 a«D language that has existed for 220 CHINESE WE'LL FIND 'EM, ACE! A L L E Y /XND M R. i S l s® » ^ QUARTERS.' -7 \H O W D E N ^ ! US'? III years, that has been spoken by ■ i| 8 " millions of Cajuns, to let that tJ — 3 3 to «- . “ S ? s language die. 1 o ^ to ? S n i a o 2 2 - s l i p s ® 8 - ' 5 '■ 2 s I ! O 1/1 » "The Cajun people fused beauti­ fully with the American culture. » ff ^ „ ^ ^ fP ff Because we were so cooperative, ■-.T 2- <71 *fc * -• - i. tr '- Kj ■ « 3 to 3 ^ r-, I —3DO 2 17 n o - - o - „ ry ^ £ NJ-E’ & i S H s > ??S5 ij u>« a to i|PS)i io | ® jw ^ our language is almost gone." j. to 3 to ua 3 •; >- S S I S A ) § @■ © J s s l l l l I »•< to 5 Z 5 ^PS o o H 2 n ? ;5 W ^ Sto ato o c 00 I *i, P i 9 ® ?» To Daigle, Cajun is a constant ' 5 5 o >," 5 a S X ||- ? 2 |0: y : i 0 §!r!SSiilf?!S - I I S i i ’ -0=1 ® I a ; : | n 2 source of fascinating words and • '^ ■0 ? S 5 ’' i i i l 2 S'o '2.2 • = ? 3 S S ? 5 ! ? | I S 2 s i s l s;“ to ss n? 9 'HKW phrases, some that outshine their c g> - M g l ^ l ^ « .Q, ^ N ’ i § counterparts in French, others to U9 ' * 5" * ® ™ 9 ® 9 = to — 3 ® - n P- 3 to .-7 x«3 9- : I 0 f ! l that strike out in whole new i ■? TNE BORN LOSER Art SanM m T s i i l f C f 9 :to n, 3 <- f directions. V) $ to 3 U g ■i ? 5 Q-“ - c III?3 3 5 f s i i f I ■ 3 »■ 0 2 3 « Z. y? o 5 : II I The French, for example, call a r : ------"" _ -“ to . tocp?i s 3 j3. | s l 8 | I 1 ^ a |i ^ f g hummingbird an "oiseau- VCU-.IFAcy^MAfp ,„How oawe TMese = ' 2® f i l l ? - i ? p | o f mouche,” or half bird-half fly. The ■50 HAiNDSOWE AKE50AAAMV UfcLV s> Q. S I < ,b" 5 S.O Cajuns call it a “sus-fleur,” or ' to AND eve WA4 PBOPLE AROUND^ -? 3 § ! (O nT O to“ 2- o ^c >** flower sucker. The Americans call s i ? 3i 3 '3 2 ! ??a& Q- S 3 2 p the breakfast meat bacon, while 5O0EAUriFUL 3 a 3 ■ 3 .7 .1,3 to *«. a-? .to 3Jto &§ c the Cajuns imitate the sound with "bequine.” "PH" 00 CO N) - w 5 5 03 ^ The Cajuns turn their lyricism c ?E ' s I i « W c U m g « X*© rri o M. ! ^ J l| ? i i § i y ffi 3 “ "c ® toS O - - . I 3 <.3 S ' 03 2 ( S?“ s i.5 _ V? to qn to s l l f g to z ■ , ® s | 01 - v> 3 O (O cu = loose in naming things never seen n ;r > 3 5 O S S “ I tj 5 o • >- "S™ ^ S K :^'-- 5,2 '1 . 5 2.S 9 3 O 2 g-J>£.ozS:’5 g= j, ° “ | f | 2 o 5 f l S 2 .z r S' a ' 2 =■ " 1 ' ' O® - o g S j in France. A white pq^ch takes on = = 7,3 & 5 = 3 ii ' ^ to - 3-2 ■ , S O -,5 > 3 to at o y " J H g i ® r § SS j S j 1 ” 0 - 5 2 T • ;::^o o ■ i “ 9=:J2 I^-W; the descriptive name “sac-a-lait" ? 5 | S Q.to 3? to5 .yto toS’ QS M s ® 9 ' 3 to ' 9’ o < 5» w l t | 0 (0° ™ 5 ? W | @ And another fish is dubbed "casse- U P l photo 2 =■=«!? » ^ 3 'to a • O ■j . • ?) I o to 5 ■' 5 = o< 5 5 '2 o i ?S 1 I 2 f « S ; to s. to n to ) £| S'" ® 9. burgau" (breaker of mollusks) ' X'5 ' s ^ g o ! l-s f s ? a = 3 f i- to o z 2 S < because of its hearty dining habits. Retired Monsignor Jules Daigle stands next to his . S !f5 | *| = 9= p° ??3 to 3 5 to m to ^ 3 c jr • s; H. » 9 S “ So a s s p S' a to i to S ••. , 3 Daigle was one of 17 children — 650-page draft of the first Cajun dictionary. The n -.tons at V> rRANK AND ERNEST ''by Bob Thavss j ^SL 3 > to CD rr i -•5 I f I r , all college educated. He studied -= S'"!? 84-year-old priest worked five years on the project. ^ a. 0 ?' 1 5 g ? 3 W03 n eight foreign languages in his early "i'“ ,''“ijj® - -i.- , -yr.q S'SioS - ^ 1 “ ? •2.3 - X years yet spent his entire career 5 ° 9. 3 n' S s “ < 1 X V f THOUGHT op S<>'N6 SS5 baptizing, marrying, consoling '3 5 I * ? ' ?».®2 forget that French itself grew from To readers interested ofily in to p to 3- * I to O’ J and burying ® e people of the rural ->^700. a meeting of ancient tribes with skimming, Cajun is indistinguisha­ /AUlTfCBLlAJl^ft., community of Welsh. conquerors and teachers from ble from textbook French. Yet Along the way, he built up a Rome. view ed in detail, it offers a wealth IW AF/?A'P OF massive mental catalog of Cajun 'T il never know,” Daigle said, of imagination, pragmatism and words, phrases and grammar. It “ how educated people can come just-plain local color. G f T T U V S AMXSP U P IN was, until his book^the only kind of here and tell me that Cajun is What h ^ sought was a pure but catalog that existed for an oral wrong, that it is a broken language living language, one that showed a ^o/v\6 h:iNf> Op A e ttr language handed down from gen­ because it has so much English. All talent for preserving itself until the to eration to generation. the romance languages they know outside world started poking 00 Daigle watched and wondered ® iS 0 W 3o i ® z ?n do the same thing with Latin." around the Spanish moss in the Sc S a S §-0 s g t g M §j 2 :0 W about the things he heard — Tj r’ m O i 3 2 ■n p o O The priest chose to publish his wake of World W ar i. “ SS a 5 ® : 9 2 ® ° Tt Z iff to a o i s ? French remnants of Nova Scotia 5 0 S-5, - to & s ^ I 1 5 > dictionary himself, paying about 5 3 c 9. S “ 8 ?9 9 » “ i S n 2 ^to from which the Cajuns were $50,000 to print 5,000 copies and 9 5 9 l i •a 3 WINTHROP <^y Dick C «v lll M •«ij driven, Indian and African from m arketing them directly from his 1 0 0 ? their challenging new home, and home for $18. He says the first ' 8 ! I WSONCTER IF ® 9 fllifJ: English from the civilizers, admir­ edition should be gone within B ook probes ers and exploiters of the 20th AIZB'YOU HAVE ENOUiSH II 3 a 3 - - Cl a months, and he has received r r i (fl century. £ ^ (N < 5 - TIM E TO (SC UP 9 ? “: ■"S?S 1 declarations of interest from all 50 ‘60 M inutes’ By the time he had studied the T D C jN C V iS T H E R E AN D C^ET % H ° l states, as well as from Canada and to ' to r ^ language a lifetime, he decided several European countries. C O S T U M E A COSSrUME. slls? ? .“I*- i PARTY NDCT S S , ”- he'd had quite enough of French The heart of the dictionary is its 60 Minutes: The Power and the SsS! 5 » J > professors treating Cajun as a columns and columns of words. Politics of America’s Most Popu­ W E E < ? linguistic poor relation. There is an English-to-Cajun sec­ lar TV News Show, by Axel It was just too easy, he decided, tion and another that works in the Madsen (Dodd, Mead, 256 pp„ to cite English words and simpli­ opposite direction. A few entries $16.95) * >’.9 '2. 2.K> K> to 3 ^ Kj . 3 7 o> tn » a a at ^ > = to to f3 < to * O < ► 2 ? c" 00 I ( 0 0 7 “* « S® “ c l fied grammar and rule the whole are mere definitions, yet many are Axel Madsen, an author who has Z ' -g 3 in ' S S-3i5 f s i g ' i'*§i§0f|g5|7 P 2 | ® S ^ Wk : cDto ^ 5 s : 25 p 2 > s 2 o H 2 = a'&S'io . SS-Sisic^atPOzo-tSSS system an affront to the French insight-rich mini-essays on origin, worked as an investigative repor­ ? f O 01 s i h (MUJ l ^ s o g o ® rK | ' 2 93 oc ?I- 23 O< 5w. ': -coi? g -o c 'S * □■ a.®.®' ' S ?ui Academy. And it was too easy to use and culture. ter and as a TV director and : ^ to ■? o — 2 | f t ? l ^ -to 3 1/1 ft) — — , «j c to S i ®- > > ® I I 9 * ® 3 p S o > : S S ^ s I s 1 3 VI at m ^ -- to a rr* « • ' ^ l 5 - ' to2 O associate director, has taken a . 52 s s ' . s,® 2. ® i -n TOO aV . « I |22 s 'i - I « ■" s £ o ? a s : =?■O Q-S ! SHs § * ? » * o 2 S ° 3 9 ^ ' s. »• to 5 S rather unusual position regarding = ^ ■"’1 S 5! -■ to ^si. ^ ^ I S S iliff 9. . 3 a, m schoolbook 8 Run through associate with today may have more • • la ^ 3) H P H ^ -*ntoO/_ news show in history. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be selective today s <5 is.3: r m o CD O’ 3 O 12 ^ o' TO U2, Q Q. f 5g>5 oto 14 Actress respect and appreciation tor your talents -• 5 “ £ i S o> to a 3 jjjs a ? S' j t'i!f|® 0 ^ - ^ b i i* o 2 S to iS ? 8 | ? 5 j c S S 3? ^f8’| P I 9 Required about disclosing conlldentlal Information. 01 3 a g > 2 v> ir 2 ® f Z to to K) O • I Z m to 3 Z i f f , ' gSs M $ g S 2 — May Because of that distinction, there Dm . B, IBM than you have tor youraell. They're right, 5 < nO in 2. *D 9 1 “ g 2 s r I &S t^< 2 - a 9 S S to 3 s ' ; TO^to - ^ .. Ss,s 12 Common oo9 — 2 “ ® i ^ » 2 ' l g | 2 S ; 16 Nutation tions about the CBS show — they Major changes are In store lor you this PISCES (Fab. 20-Mareh 20) Give people VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Your resolve to^nSO 3o(JiO i S i 9 . i " * g 7 ! ' P’1 ao m w 2 * ^ 2 (comb, form) coming year but they will b « of a positive P S ^ ' . ® ■:' 5 3 ji i S&® '7 o h i 2 « 2.” ■* ! § d | * § i either love it or hate. you meet lor the first lime today the ben­ and self-dlscipllne may not stand up to ,s>c®2s-wtoa"toni ®9o-oo°m ??to ; ^“i | 0 J '0 17 Sgt nature. Each alteration will Improve your ‘ 9 g’S g s i 9 | - ‘ ISi iSg2|n' I 13 Egyptian king But most importantly, at least efit ot the doubt. You might end up liking the test today If your path Is strewn with •0 sS < « ". g 2 a to 5 29 3 S ; 19 Find a sum life In some manner. 9 9 5lI:S S' 3 0,10 H ^ « I 9 I S g S f 18 Townsman abbr for CBS, is that millions of both someone you thought you wouldn't. temptations. Steer clear of the forbidden OP-^^ S:4S,i3iH ! 20 Regulate food 0 R A “ -gSig o;|S c * 3 a i? S ARIES (March 21-April IB) Even though LHMA (Bept. 2S-Oct. 23) Put honor h h S.2 l i - § I f i l l 310 ! ! l | i 21 Dancer lovers and haters tune in every 9 Sijsi ziP 9 ^ a to intake [ b L A T BAQITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dac. 21) Be pre­ you may feel you're the Injurw party, be 5 to 3 a3 to o ^ 3 s i 23 Capital of Sunday night. above personal gain today If you find 2 Q. 9 m a VI c 22 Grease Y 1 P E pared lo stand up for your rights It you the peacemaker today It any dltagrae- yourself In a situation where you could ® aj=to§^3 P.BS'S . ' f i r 0 p * Canada Madsen does a capable job of o * I I fP OS to i» 23 Bravos |Sp) feel you are not being treated fairly mants arise between you and your mate. derive a profit but must lowar your stand® 9 r = 2 > !r?9a 1 f 5 ^ a tn to I 15 5 £ s > 25 Affirmations E C T 0 showing how "60 Minutes" has today. Wrongs can be easily rectified. to 5T>>n33 s p i ? 59 i 24 Normandy TAURUS (April 20-Miay 20) Think Impor­ ards to do ao. 3 °-S s-iE -9 “ 9 9 = - |9 Sin9 “ ? TJ ?’*■?" to S 8 § the Astro-Graph Matchmaker by mailing Ing too much will Impair your judgment. 8 o > 9 s 9 6 ». ? ? 3 l 33 Wrote 41 Air (comb, department-product shows. Instead of searching for excuses why 111! 26 Experimented Mohammed $2 lo Astro-Graph, Box 486, Radio City aEMWH (May 21-Juna 20) In a sharing Although Madsen gives praise to something won't work, lake measures to with 34 Scoundrel (orm) Station. New York, NY 10016. situation today, be sura the division Is the show's creators, he does not show that It will. 01 ^ (Ji A ^ 28 Dowel 35 River in 51 Retirement plan ’ 5 S'-r to TO r 43 Property serve as a cheerleader for CBS and t * TO n to i. ii|, Q) OB § 0 | | S b C O ® CO o =g:i,§yl|p; ?95ei_ J 0 6 9 9 S S i Scotland w z ' ^ o Z s f f i l 30 Consort of (abbr) . m ®5 ^o 2 J g [ VI to ^ i * ' l 5 48 Trojan provides interesting “ behind-the- -3 3 .1 O a - ^ z S ^ z ■^to is S ^ IIP' Amon-Ra 37 Likeness — — to 5 — "5 i r d f is I ' i l i “i i ? if ° 3, 7 5 0-0 ’ll p j i a 1 l on 5 i'-D “ S « “ £.£ scene" looks at several of the :f ,55< 3 n f f l i i 1 = P 9-“ i & i i 31 Of equal score 38 Ululates mountain 52 Flipper S ? 3 3 "> 5 [j O’ to v» * 9 - 2 o ^ i ” 2 show's failures. Bridge g e s s * 9> '^ S | 5 | s ^ 32 Cry of . I z, 1“ « a0 TOis S’© o r> i i i i d a " , £-|. -f < ' * H s > Madsen spends a good part of the I ® - 5 ® c O , SJ = d-8 2 | | .0 tn • ~ I s | - m , “ g “ 5. affirmation '00 3 2 0 “ c>!3' book discussing the on-air person­ “ i ? 33 Adjusted high cards, he continued with a third t o | S i ! " l l alities — Mike Wallace, Morley 3 to to to I f ® l ! f i i | | 1 1 ^ ® ^ NORTH 12.984 ^ g m to S to g o " p m i I f ? | r I p g G beforehand Safer, et al. — who have served as Trump-forcIng round of the suit. Note the devastat­ II'* 553a^< p i l i Zn to < 4Q J98 1-.2 < ? 2 to 36 Swing ing effect of this defense. S ^ S ’ ® to V r f s i a I | | l s correspondents on the program. » A J»7 2 2^3? ? 1» < s S s | a 2 39 Machine part defense South could trump in either his “ ® l| 2^ o •'* s ® S w | « 3 . The brief biographies are inter­ ♦ J7 3 « a to 3 -n to p 9 40 Motoring asso­ hand or toe dummy. In either case. p i i f m ;35' ■ 1 ^ 1 * ^ • a ** y* to M • esting and reinforce Madsen’s 4Q J to 2 3 to ^ ^ if^ S f I n S ciation (abbr) By James Jacoby West would hold o ff winning the first 3 3 > i p l f ^.3 I o ■ contention that the reporters, WEST EAST o 5 | 5 * 1-0 I * 1 42 Small wild ox When you have some leng® in ®e and seexind spades ted. Because South to 8 8 to =rTO _ 5 ? I 29-|a I perhaps more than any other news ♦A432 47 ! | f l 3|| s l » i a opponent's trump suit, a g o ^ strate­ cannot play a third spade without los­ I to VI << 5'» nul III “>a.?7o, S | “ il 44 Octane show, have made the program so »54 »8632 r* ® o 5 ing (xmtrol of toe hand (West would numbers (abbr.) successful. 4AK9432 4085 gy is to force the declarer to trump. to 45 Nautical rope 46 497432 Eventually he may have shorter win toe ace and force declarer to ruff CD at o i • • ' 00 While Madsen doesn't argue i 9 | 2 oh r 2 ^ to a 46 Billboards trump length than you do. Although with his last trump), declarer would ||00 S-S to O * p i l l s_ a|5 ffiS |i|i!|§)©|p8t i i ! ' p 0 0 ! R p I ! S|s i'2^@®S over the charge that "60 Minutes" SOUTH ” 2;” 0 ' > I 5.5 e a 8 3 e 2 1 ^ :wlg»9zm^9=«. this defense is usually obvious, it can now be compelled to play on the side O O ^ to 5 3 I g i | a | f § ^ P P | 1 S § 47 Written in old is more entertainment than jour­ 4K toss gS 9 -0 ■ ^ T 1 ,«• _ VI 3 ^ : | . o | S g “ i i l l l i LlbndiriPs' even be right in circumstances not so suits. In time West would ruff either a ||Sf 'Tigaa — 3; 5 o 2 a ?SBK5“ script nalism, he correctly points out the VKQIO ■ f 5 S 5 2* (_< to r 2* 1 _. tl 3 « '| fP d | f”|?< iE X 4 10 6 readily apparent. club or a heart with his small spade *■-2 ^I 902 9/ r~\ ^ ! I ^ r f r i S S 2 SO Guns public services that show has O ' o o i P p S i ‘S I 2 | i o n ^ - | “■■ » S a o 4AK85 West pasied over South's one no- to set toe (xmtract. -f a t a ’ ^<^3m ' —.“W"' |S§i|sb|3t 1 i l l s 0 l i l i p p t © 53 Lethal perform ed. p j I h I trump opening bid. He thought his six- Remember this defensive tactic. ? 9 Si 3 w> S n d " rSl9.>- ^ | w I'* 3 i H h U 54 Brightly colored Because of the show's ability to Vulnerable: EUGt-West i ° - - H l f f i card diamond suit would be good to When toe declarer is playing a ' suit n "* 2 ® ' bird arouse strong feelings among Dealer South s a p jSpSSri? T> iff I S s S S ? | 2 ? I 3 p ® a i-2 lead against no-tnimp, and he did not (tontract and has no outside losers, try 3" ^ 3 ? : i t i i * 2 O' ® 3 ? 3 55 Former viewers, many readers will proba­ -^9|i "M ?|2 Weal North East Soalk wish to risk a vulnwable overcall forcing him to trump. A stuff and a "8 9m f p g *' I candidate bly be displeased with Madsen's p s f g t p l 1 NT with a suit that was far from being ruff won't help him If his side-suit C to _ O ft, 5 Stevenson work. Pass I =• fl 3 * 24 Pass 24 solid. cards are all high, and he may lose 3 ? to E? 56 Anxiety (Ger.) However, he has accomplished „E|5D I -* 5^ fl i SaS;? TO< - o 2 Pass 44 Pass Pau Against four spades, he led the king control of toe trump suit. S a to >■ I 5?8P what "60 Minutes" strives for — Pass 5 = n _ 3. 9 “ ?0 * 3] and iiercent ol the more than named to another 5-year term on the And what I ’m tioing is having a Zoning Board of Appeals. He is , S^ce: Union Carbide . .'iO.Ottlt drivers killed in auto accidents each year u p i i f ; ^ . , foot-eial. Yes, Ihat’sfool eial. Asm chairman of the board. BcuauuCsS [^•(^and other Industry o ffle ^ : are legally drunk, an ordiiig to the iiroclamation facial, except that it’s the feet — Increased iniblic knowledge about the probli'in Ronald (lates, D. was reappointed to the Planning and Zoning Commission Graphic analyzes the possible causes of the not the face — that are iK-ing of drunk driving could prevent some accidents, federal court in Charleston, W.Va. The suit treated. the proclamation says lor a 5-year term. gas leak in the Union Carbide plant in Bhopal. Reappointed as alternales on the contends the company was negligent in the My friend I’al tells me it is Planning and Zoning Commission were India, which resulted in the deaths of more construction and operation of the Bhopal Marion Taggart, R, Thomas Ryan. D. than 2,000 people. A $15 billion damage suit plant. extremely fashionable Frankly. I and Theodore Britidamour. D. They was filed against the company Friday in hadn’t heard of il Itelore Mary Beth Area Towns will serve 2-year terms. suggested il the other night on the Other incumbents renamed were as spur of the momeiil. and. mi the In Brief follows: spur of the moment. I accepted Hyalie Hurw itz, D. Advisory Board of Health: 5 years. uneasy Frankly, I’ve never really wor­ Coventry to be in Olympics John D. DiDonato. D, Advisory Park ried much about my feet’s heaiily and Recreation Commission. 5 years. before. As feet go. they’re .so-so. By Dennis C. MilewskI for Danbury where the company chose layoffs among Union Carbide’s 2,500 COVENTRY — Students from Coventry High Harry Deegan, D, Board of Tax United Press International to build its isolated world employees in the city. No truck driver has ever slowed his School will participate in the (’onnecticut Review. 3 years. Computer Olympics Saturday at Quinnijifac headquarters. "W h o is to say who is to blam e?" she rig down to whistle at Ihem before, Richard LaPointe. Joseph Negri, and College in .New- Haven. D AN B l’R Y — The death toll was still " I t was just horrendous: Words said. "It could affect the town almost as hut, then again, no one has ever Leo LeFrancois, all Democrats. Build­ climbing in India when antiques dealer The computer Olympics is being organized by cannolexpresssuchdevestation. It's so bad as 2,000 lives. It would be etilled them ugly eithiu'. ing Committee. 3 years. Arlene Holt started praying for the ComputerLands of Wallingford. heart-rending, so soul-wrenching it devestating. Money can't replace a David Newirth. D. Cheney Hull victims and businessman John Ravetto They’re your basic feid. Tht*y Students will compete for medals for them­ hurts just to think about it, " Holt said of hiiman life, but an accident is an Foundation. 3 years. thought about calling his broker, selves and computers for their school. Texas the accident, which also injured accident." keep my legs rromendingupin two Shirley FitzGerald, Helen Ramey, A deadly cloud of poison gas killed Instruments has donated nine personal compu­ thousands of people. Ravetto said the gas leak in Union little stumps. They’re there. That’s and the Rev. Russell Camp, all 2,000 people living near a pesticides ters. worth $24,000, according to a Computer­ Union Carbide has a moral obligation Carbide’s Indian plant meant a possi­ about all I can say about them. Democrats. Commission on Aging, 3 factory in Bhopal, India, and the Lands new s relea.se The computers will go to the to compensate the families of the ble windfall for those willing to gamble years. tragedy had led to shock, sorrow and high schools attended hy Olymiiic finalists. victims and tighten safety measures in on the company’s stock offered at And I have never spent much Margaret Churchill and Vivian Lada- stock market speculation far away in ^ Co-sponsers ot llie event are ComputerLands; its plants all over the world, said Holt, bargain prices. time worrying about their appcitr- bouche, both Democrats, Commission suburban Danbury. Comiirchend. a division of fnited Personal who owns the Things and Things "It went down 9(^2 points yesterday once before. In fact, my feet are on the Handicapped. 3 years, Union Carbide, a giant corporate antiques shop near Union Carbide. and I ’m thinking of buying some. I ’m a Computer Corp ; 'tjiiinnipiac College: Texas Gloria Lunger. R, Emergency Medi­ probably right up there with my Instruments and Kronenherger Design neighbor, was blamed for the accident But she also worried that Danbury true capitalist," said Ravetto, vice cal Services Council, 3 years. and residents like Holt and Ravetto elbows on the list of Body Darts might suffer because of the company's president of Advanced Satellite Com­ Enrico Rufini. D. and Jonathan Which May Ih‘ Safely Ignored. wondered Friday what it might mean financial losses and possibly face munications Systems. Herald photo by Pinto Hhoto Dy berenson s hiarttora Jai Aiai Fire auxiliary picks leaders Mercier. R. Ethics Commission. 3 years. Jai-alai player Pierre Irungaray looks out the window of his home on Wetherell Street. During a game, he hurls the pelota from his cesta. My father, on the other hand; COVENTRY - The Coventry Fire Department William Massett, unaffiliated. was extremely strict about bare Auxiliary has elected its officers for 198.5 Greater Hartford Transit District, 4 feet when I was growing up. Bure Joyce E. Cardli-Bellard was re-elected presi­ yea rs. Manchester police lodge charges feet were forbidden inside our dent. Rosaline Elkins was elected vice president Robert F'aucher. D. Ronald Osella. house. This was not a mutter of and Jennifer Ray was elected secretary. The Police were holding a Manchester with interfering with a police officer R, and Louis Kocsis Jr., R. Human police Friday night after warrants safety. This was strictly aesthet­ auxiliary selected Sharon Chesters for treasurer youth Friday night on charges of Relations Commission. 3 years. and driving while intoxicated. She was were issued charging them with ics. He hated the looks of bare fe el. and Pamela Sewell for financial secretary. first-degree robbery and second- released on a written promise to Jai-alai player calls Manchester home David Garaventa and Mary LeDuc. assault, police said. Irun! both Democrats. Library Board. 3 degree larceny, police said. appear in Manchester Superior Court He once told me he had a crush on Dec. 18. Daniel Jourdain. 17, of Bloomfield, By Adele Angle years. Walter Missouri, 17, of 129E Rachel — 144 — in 1980, and was a five-time French on a girl when he was growing up. Wish fund promoted Road, was held on $25,000 bond and is was charged with second-degree as­ Focus Editor came to the U.S, in 1976, playing on the Nicbolas Jackston. D. Manchester According to police, Tolisano lost national amateur champion in the mid- teammate, went into a coma when hit by a Then she took off her shoes one Coventry residents are being encouraged to scheduled to appear in Manchester control of her ear shortly after sault and was released on a $1,000 World Jai-alai circuit, starting out at Fort ball — the reason helmcl.s are required Country Club Board of Governors, 1 1970s. Pierce, Fla. day. That was it. End of the entsh. send a holiday greeting to their neighbors in an year. Superior Court on Wednesday. midnight and ended up in the front lawn non-surety bond, Jo.seph LaFlamme, The woman with the hacking cough today. This year, because of the strength of the , He’s on the second year of a three-year She hud fat ugly toes advertising publication instead of mailing cards .Attorney Richard C. Woodhouse. D. Police could provide no further at 342 Adams St. She was stopped after 19, of 77A Rachel Road in Manchester, obviously had her $3 down on Number 16, was charged with third-degree assault Hartford roster, he’s playing early games, contract with Berenson’s Hartford Jai-alai, Proceeds from greetings in the Broadcaster Pension Board, 4 years. details Friday night. she tried to drive her car back onto the "Come on, EYE-ROOOOON.” she yelled; IRUN GREW SERIOUS when he was This story didn’t impre.ss me al and was released on a $250 non-surety where he is one of the dominant players. a contract he said he’d like to see renwed. will be donated to the Coventry Clergy Fuel Fund Beldon Schaffer, D. Redevelopment street,-police said. The night, unfortunately, wasn't one of The top players play later in the evening. asked what he would do after he stopped all. I grew up not caring about my through the Christmas Wish Fund. bond. the Manchester jai-lai’s player’s be.st. He "Yeah, of course," he said. ’ T d like to Agency, 5 years. Police charged an Ellington woman Police said she failed sobriety tests And a fan’s catcalls don’t faze him. playing jai-alai. Many professionals play stay here — if they give it to m e." until their late 30s. feet, except to cover them with The fund was set up 10 years as a way of raising General Manager Robert Weiss with resisting arrest early Friday given to her on the scene, and as two The men were charged in connection made a quick swipe with his cesta. but the Just 30 minutes before play began on Nov, money for local people and program.s'. ball got away. He is known as a stylish, well-coordinated slippers in my father’s presence. informed the directors that Mary E. morning after she bit a police officer police officers attempted to handcuff with a Nov. 30 fight at the Manchester 27, he said he didn’t feel any pre-game "That’s a good question," he said. " I player. With razor-sharp reflexes, he don’t have any idea," Yearly donations in the past have averaged LeDuc and Dr. Thomas Meisner Jr. while being arrested for driving while her. she bit one of them on the arm. Parkade, police said. The match was over — much to the jitters, either. THAT WAS, of curse, long IxTore about $600. woman’s displeasure. returns the ball as fast as he receives it, not In France he studied electronics after have agreed to continue serving on the intoxicated, police said. Both men are scheduled to appear in I discovered that you can aelually Manchester Superior Court on ""You don’t know how to play, do you. you Wearing the jai-alai’s player’s uniform — hesitating a second as he returns balls high school, but the technology is changing Cable TV Advisory Committee, Katherine Tolisano. 21, was charged buy almond-ereum lotion for your Two men turned themselves into Wednesday. je rk !" she yelled. white pants and sneakers, red belt, and a which travel up to 150 miles an hour. so quickly, his studies wouldn’t be of much colored jersey — he sat in an office which When he makes mistakes, he said, it feet if you want. This you apply ta(im!E«lE»lEsk»aiBai£»E&its(»a[)EcatE«x»a[£»£a So it goes. Irungaray — the name is use today, he said. shortened to "Irun” on the players’ adjoined the players’ locker area. Nearby, makes him angry. " I get mad. I ’m not • He said once he stops playing he’s likely after you put on the estrogen foot smiling," he said. One Day program and that’s how the fans know him one could hear men getting ready for the return to his home in Franee. He is close to cream around your cuticles, and, — probably wouldn’t be particularly night’s play. his family. this you do after you .souk in the hot Sunday Dec. 9 Only perturbed if he’d heard her. IN EIGHT YEARS of professional play, A year or two ago, in fact, he flew home Burgess Nursery He considered the jitters question a water with two different cleansing At 28, he’s played more than 6,000 he’s suffered just one serious injury — a and consequently missed the remainder of moment, separated shoulder two years ago at the and softening .solutions for 20 373 Deming Street matches in U.S. frontons. For the last two a season because of the serious illness of an minutes. I Open Sunday 11-5 K 8 years, at the Berenson’s Hartford fronton, "No. I’m too old now to be nervous," he Hartford fronton. uncle. said, breaking into a smile and shrugging. Irun said he was catching a ball off the &A1E he's played five different games a night — No, he said quickly, he’d nSteal Plata CONFUSION The Nassiffs, who own Nassiff’s until I came to Connecticut," she cream. Frankly, I think the stuff Sports Co., 991 Main St., have often said. makes my feet smell like two b a g BARBELL SET C ilA O O opened their home to jai-alai Irun is obviously a favorite, 5 ^ n Machine Washable ^ e r y day Price W Almond Joy bars. I have never players. They’ve entertained them ”We consider him like a son," wanted to take a bite out of my feet WEIGHT at holiday times such as Thanks­ she said. She enjoyed entertaining .$ 1 8 ” giving, when players might be his family when they visited. before, and I don’t want to start BENCH Reg. 29.99 M9.99 alone. And they’ve helped some — "T h ey’re a wonderful fam ily,” she now. such as Irun — find housing. said. "A nice, refined fam ily." 2 Main Street It’s the pine-seented .stuff I ’m The players drop by their She enjo'ys Irun’s personality. 643-7111 O p e n D aily mad about. sporting goods store. Many buy "He bubbles. He talks to FARITS 646-3998 9-9PM their shoes and other athletic everybody." It makes me think of camping equipment there. Just that day, she said, she had trips and pine cones and Christmas That’s how Therese Nassiff, a walked with him over to Michaels # 5- tree farms and ... TODAY IS a good day to place an ad in 305 m t center st. native of Lebanon who speaks Jewelers on Main Street. On the fluent French, first met many of way back, he’d noticed the woman I plunk down my $6.48. classified to sell those idle items you've been ?nan.ckester, ct. | the French Basque players. who runs Wilton’s setting up her storing. A quick call to 643-2711 will put your ad Cf3¥SM I "They are just nice young window. H«r»ld photo by Pinto Now, just in case you stop by the people. We just happen to like "H e knocked on the window. During a light moment at home, Irun, office, and there’s a hint of pine in print. MON. THRU SAT. 10-5pm THURSDAY 'TIL 8:00 pm plunked a soccer ball into the cesta — them," said her husband. That’s the way he is — always right, kids with fellow jai-alai player and the basket players use. cones in the air, go ahead. It’s OK. "W e think a lot of those guys,” happy," she said. roommate Pablo Aramayo. The pair Tell me my feet are gorgeous. »2 - MANCHESTER HKRALD. Saturday, Dec. 8. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saliirdav. Dec «. 1984 13 Advice News for Senior Citizens Weddings Suitor sees widow when it suits him Center plans many Noel events By jo e Dminico Inverurie Hotel in Paget. Her Umibardo. 4.020; Joe Danli.iu.scr. DEAR ABBY: Six months ugo I evening. Be "busy," and if -he come to see me honored? Activities Specialist muda; round trip tnmsportation 3.740. Kay Benncll. 3.6;t0 met a charming gentleman keeps calling, pin him down for a HURT IN LOS ANGELES from Bradley via Delta Airlines: through mutual friends. He's 49 dinner date or a. movie, and see Greetings: Winter has finally breakfast and dinner dai(y. ;i rum MENU FOR WEEK and recently divorced for the D e a r what happens. DEAR HURT; Look them arrived with our first snow storm swizzle party and much more Monday: Beef slew, bi.scmt. second time. He's semiretired and straight In the eye and say, "He this past Thursday. Seniors should Price of the affair is $496 lor more tapioca pudding. iH’vcragc quite well-off. I'm a 47-year-old Abby DEAR ABBY: A charitable was invited, but he said, 'No. Those think twice before shoveling this information, stop by the center and Tuesday: Tuna sahid s;indw(ch. widow in comfortable circumstan­ organization I have worked for is affairs bore me.'" winter for if can be quite danger­ pick up a flyer or I’onlacI Daniels soup, cake. iM'verage. ces. He calls me every day, comes V Abigail honoring me at a dinner in Don't feel that you should cover ous. Please make preparations for Travel at 646-3012 Wednesday: Slo))py jm- on bun. over in the evening ta watch TV, Van Buren recognition of my many years of up for your son's inexcusable snow removal this winter by There are also openings for the sou|), fiuil. Itcvi’iagc play cards, have coffee and talk, service. I have only one son. He is behavior. You're not the only stopping by the center and picking Ice Capades Show at the Civic Thursday: Veal p;dly. parme but he has never taken me out I over liO, married and has a nice parent who ended up with a selfish, up a .snow shoveling list. The list is Center on Jan. 9lh Price of the sail, mashed iiolaliK’S, mixed vc stopped inviting him to dinner family. I invited him to come to the thankless child. compri.sed of students in the area affair is $14. which includes gel;iblcs. dessert, bcvcr;igc because he never reciprocated. We dinner, but he refused, saying. who are offering their .services transportation and tMimission. If Friday: Sc;ifood bo;it. corn see each other only during the her on the weekends. (1 never ask.) "No. Those affairs bore me." with their address and phone interested, plea.se contact Daniels chowder, dessert. iH’venige week — never on the weekend. He Abby, do you see any future in He lives very near to where the DEAR ABBY: Recently you had numbers. Pick a student in your at 646 -3012. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: says he doesn't like to "make our relationship? Why do you think dinner is being held, so I told him an inspirational piece in your area and make the appropriate Individuals who mis.sed the Flu Monday: to ;i m. bingo; noon plans" — meaning for dinner or a he's never taken me anywhere? he could skip the dinner and just column pointing out the fact that arrangements. shot Clinic are reminded that there lunch: 12:30 pinoi'hle g;mies, ;ir- movie; he prefers to do things on And how can I find out where I come for the presentation. He many men who became multimilli­ Since the holiday season is fast is a make-up clinic on Dec. I3lh Ihritis siqiport gioup; Inis (lickiip the spur of the moment stand with him? refused. onaires started out with nothing. approaching, we invite all seniors from 10-11 a m. at Lincoln Center at 8 a.m . return trips at 12: :I0 ,ind He loves to garden and is very- Pi:ZZLED IN NEW JERSEY (J. Paul Getty and Conrad Hilton, to partake of all the activities that Requested donation is $300 3: 15 p in handy at fixing things. He sprayed The chairman of the dinner to name two.) comrnittee called my son and the center offers this time of the Seniors in need of free |eg;d aid Tuesday: 9 ;i nr shopping bus: my front and backyard for weeds 1 am reminded of the story about DEAR PUZZLED: If there s a asked if he would please come and year. are reminded that lawyers from III a.m sq dancing class: noon and worked on my Kimball organ. future in your relationship, it's not the grandfather who said to his say a few words in my behalf. He Next Thursday the Manche.ster the Neighborhood Legal Services luni’li: 1 ;t0 exercise with Cleo; I do not chase after him. 1 never .in the immediate future. He 14-year-oid grandson, "Why, when was also turned down with, "No, High School Round Table Singers will be at the center on Dec. 13th 12:.30 bus redirns Irom sho|ipiiig, 3 call him and never ask him what he doesn't take you anywhere be­ I was your age, I went to work in a Those affairs bore me." The man under the direction of Penny from 10-12 noon. Please call the |).m. bus returns from center does when he's not with me. He cause he's either too cheap to store for $10 a week, and in less was shocked, as he knows how Dalenta will be here at the center center for an appointment. Wednesday: II) a.m Friendship acts like he's very fond of me. and I spend the money, or he has a than six years I owned the place!" generous I have been to my son and to entertain you with Christmas Don’t forget the Arthritis Su|)- circle: pinochle g.imcs. lunch: think I'm falling in love with him . I commitment with someone else, "That can't be done today," the his family over the years. songs. The group i.s quite good so port Group will meet at the center 12;:i0 bridge g:imcs. bus pickii)) 8 love being with him, but I want to which is probably why you never boy replied. "They have cash please don’t miss it. this Monday ;il 12:30. ;rm.. return tri|is al I2:;i0and3: 15 go somewhere! see him on weekends. All my friends and relatives are registers now." The following Thursday the Lastly, the center will be selling p.m. He told me his second wife wants Don't be available for coffee, coming. What should I say when POOR BUT HONEST center will be having its annual poinsettius (red, while, pink) next Thursday: 9 30 orchestra re him back, so he's probably seeing conversation and cards everv they ask me why my son didn't IN ENCINO Christmas Party. Brian Kingsley, Thursday for the re;isonable prices hcars;il: 10-12 legal aid by aiqmint- UPI photo our chef will be preparing a of $6. $7 and $8. as well as cyclamen meiit: noon lunch: I p in program delicious chicken dinner. The priced at $7.01) Make a point to Round I'abic Singers: Inis |iickii|i Ed Shells of Arvada, Colo., reads riirough his growing Sunshiners under the direction of |)urchuse a phint to brighten your at to a nr. return tri|i alter Saturated fat threatens the heart stack of corespondence In his fight with Sears over his Ida Cormier have a beautiful hou.se for the IIolid;iy season program Christmas program prepared Friday: 9:30 cribliage and chc.ss DEAR DR. LAMB - All my life, I son Danny's death. Danny Shells was killed nearly a year FRI DAY SETBACK SCORES The fryer breast with the skin is less because she told him she needed it. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Miller Mrs. William E. Despins which includes a Christmas carol and chei'kers; to ;rnr exerci.se have heard doctors recommend that ago when the Sears bunkbed fell on him. Mina Reuthcr, 140: Grace Wind- than 2.S percent fat, and much less if She was told to place one 0.4 mg. tab­ sing a long. There will be a grab WitIrCIco; bingo; noon lunch; 12 .’10 people eat chicken and fish and less .sor, 138; Anna Welskopj). 131; you take the skin off after you have let under her tongue every three min­ bag gift exchange. Individuals .setback g;imes; bus pickiqi ;il 8 beef and pork. I’ll agree on fish, since Floyd Post, 125; John Klein, 124; Your baked it. utes until she used three, no more, Despins-Holmes desiring to participate should a.m . return trips ;il I2: ;i0;ind;i 15 it contains little or no fat, but chick­ Miller-Gabriel purchase a gift valued at $1.50 and Mabel Loomis. 122; Martin Bak- p.nr en, no. If you skin a S-pound chicken, and she could use three in 24 hours. Health You are right that wild game is An anguished father Monica Jeanne Holmes of 190 Porter St., daughter mark male or female. Jolly Ol' St. stan. 117; Gus Frank, 117: Edith you'll find almost one pound of fat on She uses these like water. I have Peggy Lynn Gabriel? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flip’em the bird usually much leaner than ikimesUc of Mr, and Mrs. James B. Holmes of 37 Elizabeth St., Nick is rumored to be here on that Albert. 117. it. Now, one-third fat on a chicken is Lawrence seen her use them three and four LeRoy J. Gabriel of Laramie. Wyo., married Lemuel AUSTIN, Texa.s (UPI) The animals. Grass-fat beef is leaner than times in 24 hours, and apparently has "Chip” Eldredge Miller IV of Laramie, .son of Mr. and marrried William Edward Despins of Cromwell, son special day and distribute the gifts. not good for your health. If you cut lot-fattened beef, but the American University of Texa.s campus has Lamb, M.D. no ill effects. I can’t tell that they do crusades for safety Mrs. Lemuel Miller III of .’>2 Bruce Road, on July 28 at of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Despins of Manchester, The Senior Center will be having MONDAY PINOCHLE SCORES away this fat and discard it, fine — public doesn’t like these leaner and Sol Cohen, 822: Edith O'Brien, been converted into what .some say any good, either. The family is con­ St. Paul’s Newman Center in Laramie. N.H.. on Nov. 16 at St. James Church. a New Year’s Eve Dance on Dec. but who skins a chicken? tougher types of meat. By Brad Smith determined there was no design 28th beginning at 7:30 p.m. There 813; Ed Scott, 788; Sam Schors. could In- a set for Ihe rcnuike of Ihe When any animal contains one- cerned about this, but she left word The Rev. Gary Ruzicka officiated at thedouble-ring The Rev, Robert LaBrecque officiated at the movie. "The Birds” You sound like the kind of person with the doctor that her case is not to United Press International defect in the bunk bed." will be music to dunce by from the 779; Leon Fallot. 764; Ann Fisher, third fat, I say forget it. I’d agree that ceremony. The bride’s great uncle. William Rollins, double-ring ceremony. The bride’s father gave her in Thousands of migrating grack- who would cook in ways to avoid fat be discumed with us. Is the Nitrostat Lou Joubert Orchestra as well as 763; Rene Mairc. 7.53: M;irtin eating rabbit, squirrel, fish and all sang "The Lord's Prayer." Mary Ann Jones was marriage. les, blackbirds, starlings and cow- in the diet. That is a good practice to strong enough to do harm or is it a ARVADA. Colo. — Ed Shiel.s, That has been Sears' official and refreshments and door prizes. The Bakstan. 7.52; Art Bouffard. 749; wildlife might reduce heart problems and fatty-cholesterol deposits in organist, and Tracy Cro.ss sang "You Are So Lisa Holmes was maid of honor for her sister: control weight and to help avoid heart placebo to satisfy bo-? Any informa­ middle-aged, quiet, baliiing and unwavering position: the beds are price of the affair i.s a $2.00 Mabel Loomis, 748. birds have taken up temiiorar.v to a minimum, but let no one tell me arteries. About half of the fat in beef Beautiful” and "Wedding Song" as she played her Bridesmaidswere Kathy Doocy, Diane Tatelmanm. disease, so I’m sending you The tion will help us children to cope with paunchy, doesn't look like a safe and nothing need be done. donation in advance and $3.00 at resideme around dormitories, that chicken will also do this. I'm con­ is saturated fat, and beef contains guitar. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Kathy Leonard and Lucie Albert. Health Letter 9-12, Kitchen Power this. crusader. But the 3-inch stack of One of Shiels’ letters found a Ihe door. WEDNESDAY PINOCHLE crciiling havoc with their drop vinced chicken is harder on one’s very little polyunsaturated fat. Chick­ Rita Vali of Smithfield. Utah, was maid of honor. Arthur L. Despins of Portsmouth, N.H.. .served as for Weight Control. Others who want letters, painfully hammered out on receptive audience in Rep. Tim Now concerning trips, there will SCORES pings and noisy chatter health than center-cut pork roasts or en fat is a little less than one-third this issue can send 75 cents with a DEAR READER - It shouldn't be Jennifer Miller of Manchester, sister of the, best man for his brother. Ushers were Richard his typewriter, sits in front of him Wirth, D-C'oio. One of his staff be a registration Dec. 12th at 9:30 Edith Albert, 594; Bob Scluibcrl. "We have to pul our books over the tougher grades of beef, such as polyunsaturated fat. Pork fat has a long, stamped, self-addressed enve­ any problem. Nitrostat is a medicine bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Despins, Michael Despins. Jame.s Holmes and Marc our heads at night when we walk," and testifies otherwise. members went to a Sears store in Culllerot. a m. for the Coachlight trip on Jan. 581; Harry Fbispisil. 565; Nadine the neck or shoulder, which have little less saturated fat than beef. lope for it to me in care of this news­ that is commonly used to prevent or Virginia to look for himself and David Miller of Manchester served as best man for Annette Whitworth, a freshman The letters are addressed to ' his brother. The bride's brother, Stephen Gabriel of After a reception at the Colony in Vernon , the couple 23 - price $20.00 which includes Maleom. .560: Helen Silver, 5,52: more muscle than fat. What say you? Hens and older chickens so have a paper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City relieve heart pain (angina). Its use is agreed with Shiels. transportation, lunch and the Betty .lesanis. .542; Sam Schors, from Houston, said 'I’hur.sday DEAR READER — It is not just a lot of fat, but the edible portion of people he hopes will help him. Laramie, was groomsman. Her brothers. James and left for a trip to Aruba. They w ill live at 190 Porter St. Station, New York, NY 10019. limited to thrM tablefi in succession musical, "Sugar. " .532. Bird expert D;ivid McKelvey, q ^ tio n of bow much fat, but what fryer chicken, when raw, is only DEIAR DR. LAMB — My mother is Some have been answered, mo.st Thomas Gabriel, also of Laramie, were ushers. The bride, w ho attended M;inchester High School, since, if the pain is that bad, the "The child (Danny) would likely There are still openings for the hired by UT to gel rid of the birds, kind of fat. The fat in poultry is only about 5 percent fat by weight. That is in her 80s and has a heart condition. patient needs to see a doctor immedi­ often in sympathetic tones. Still. be alive if the unit had contained After a reception at Laramie Country Club, the earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology in 1981 at Bermuda trip scheduled for Feb. BRIDGE SCORES s;iid, "There are 40.1)111) gracklcs about one-third saturated fat. Satu­ about the same as the separable lean- Her doctor put her on a heart medi­ ately. The use of three or four in 24 Shells writes on. because his basic couple left for a wedding trip to Estes Park. Colo. Bates College. Lewiston. Maine. She is employed by four retainers with instructions 21st. The package includes 5 days Rene Maire, 5,460; Ruth Se.irch. ;nid 3,000 pigeons going to the rated fat is the kind of fat that is most only portion of round steak. The cut cine and potassium. About three hours is fine, and Nitrostat will abort demand is unanswered. indicating that the retainers must They will live in Laramie. Holmes Insurance Agency. and 4 nights at the luxurious 5.070: Helen Ben.schc. 4,350; Carl bathroom siinullaneously." likely to cause high cholesterol levels of poultry also makes a difference. months later, he put her on Nitrostat or prevent anginal pain. It has been nearly a year since be in place on both beds at alt times The bride graduated in 1979 from Laramie High The bridegroom attended Central High School in the death of Shiels’ son Danny, an regardless of the unit’s configura­ School, and in 1984'from Ihe University of Wyoming, Manchester. N.H. In 1977 he received a bachelor’s identical twin just 2 years old. 'The' tion," Wirth said in a letter to Sears with a bachelor’s degree. degree in engineering at the University of Notre date was Dec. 26, 1983, not long last spring. The bridegroom, a 1978 Manchester High School Dame and in 1983 he received a master’s degree in after the family had moved to In a news conference at the graduate, received a bachelor’s degree in recreation business administration at the University of Hartford. Company brings TI6W twist cinema Colorado from Providence. R.I. and park administration at the University of He is a marketing engineer at United Technologies in About Town Shiels’ yellow brick home northw­ No one is sure exactly what Wyoming in 1984. East Hartford. H artford est of Denver last summer. Wirth happened, but Danny and his twin. announced that the Consumer Cinema city — A Soldier’s Story Timmy, were on the floor beneath (PG ) Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:35, 10. — Product Safety Commission was |)erson.s 20 to 40. will spon.sor a holiday dance Dec. 24 ;d Danny's new bed. The mattress Koffee Klatch plans lunch to plays on the Scriptures Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence (R) recommending the furniture in­ 8 p.m. at the Ihirkvicw Hilton Hold liallrom Tic and Sat 3:05, 7:10 w ith Zloov Stardust and and support board somehow fell on dustry review its safety guidelines Engagements COVENTRY — The public is invited to the monthly jacket will be rc(|iiircd. the Solders From Mars Sat 1:20, 5:20, Danny’s throat. He suffocated. The Hiirtlord Stage (-'ompaiiy i.s pre.seiilitig a iiki.sI 9:25. — Cross Creek (PG) Sun 1:05, for children's beds and that Sears Koffe Klatch put on by the Friendly Circle of the First For more information, call 5'2.3 (1914 or 2.'t:i ilill Shiels is convinced the death was unusual ami enjoyable pioduellon — John Russell 4:55, 9 w ith Tender Mercies (PG) Sun modify future designs so the wire Congregational Church Wednesday from noon to LtIO 3:10, 7:10. — The Gods Must Be Crazy preventable. He wants to be sure p.m. at the church on Route 31. Brown's new version of The Mystery Plays. Dr (PG) Sat and Sun 2:15,4:40, 7:25,9:45. retainers were attached securely Brown is as.soeiate director of the National Theater ol — Amadeus (PG) Sat and Sun 1, 4, 7. no other child dies the same kind of to both beds. For $2. people cun cal all the sandwiches, desserts, Lesser talks on mothers 9:50 death. England and professor of theater arts at the State C enter coffee anti tea they want. Chowder or salad will be 45 WINDSOR Women's League lor Conservative CInestudio — Get Crazy (R) Sot 7:30 Shiels' adversary is Sears, Ro­ University of New York at Slonybrook. N Y He has with Purple Rain (R) Sat 9:15. — A But the commission did not cents extra. Judaism, Connecticut V;illey Branch board, will meet published many works about Shakespeare. Stage Woman In Flames Sun 7:30 with ebuck and Co., the company that recommend that Sears recall or Monday from 10 ;i.m. to 2 p.m. :it (.'ongregiition itetb IrezumI Sun 9:30 sold the bed under the "Brawn modify beds already sold. "Mistcrie " was the medieval word for work, and East Hartford Christian women to brunch Am. Clinical social worker Lois Le.s.ser ol .lewish working people created these plays. Sometimes they Rita Kenway Eastwood Pub a Cinema — A m eri­ name. The two-bed set can be ui .. Family Service will speak on mothers and children. were called "miracle plays." They were ti (utpular can Dreomer (PG) Sot 7:15, 9:15; Sun as bunk or as twin beds — the "W e’d hate to pick up a news­ VERNON — The Manche.ster Area Chri.stian There will be a report of the Biennial Nalioiud option chosen by Shiels. paper and see that this happened to form of entertainment Irom the late IJth century Poor Richard's Pub a Cinema — Women’s Club will meet for brunch and a varied Convention. Those planning to attend are :isked to through the 16th century. They were performed Purple Rain (R) Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun The support board and mattress another child somewhere,” Shiels program at 9:30 a.m. at the Colony. notify Ina-Rachel Margalil, ,')() Timothy Terr.ice, throughout Europe and England during holy days by 7:30, 9:30 for each bed sit on a wood ledge says. "We’d like to warn Rosalie Ycscott of Unionvilic will be the speaker. Windsor, Conn., 0(^95 Showcase Cinemas — The Term ina­ mounted on the inside of the side townfolk on makeshift stages, wagons or whaiever In keeping with the tradition of makeshift stages, everyone." Wayne F. Besaw Jr. of the Andover Floral Gallery tor (R) Sat 1:30,4, 7:40, 10,12; Sun 1 ;30, rails. If one side of the support was available. Every villageorcity jealously guarded the main part of the set is a square high platform upon 4, 7:40,10. — Missing In Action (R) Sot will demonstrate bow-making techniques and Christ­ board is pushed up from below, the There apparently were at least its scripts — one reason why so few exist today. a straw-strewn floor. Chatiging cloth coverings or 1:40, 4, 7:45, 9:50, 11:50; Sun 1:40, 4, mas decorating ideas. A quartet from the Beethoven 7:45, 9:50. — Falling In Love (PG) Sat other side, and the mattress, falls two other incidents involving the Red Cross gives classes In this production the company has chosen seven adding crude upright pieces of wood ntake this basic Chorus of Manchester will provide music. 1:40, 4:15, 7:20, 9:50, 11:55; Sun 1 ;« , down. That apparently (for no one, coliapse of the mattress and stories: The Creation and Fall (Adiim and Eve). Cain piece serve the many sceme changes. 1'I f ' J'22'Mission (R) Sat Area women are invited to attend. For reservations FARMINGTON Greater Hartford Chapter, and Abel, Noah and the Flood. The Nativity, The 1:45,3:35,5:25,7:40,10,11:50; Sun 1:4S, with the possible exception of support board in a Sears Brawny for the brunch and nursery, call 649-3423 or 63.3-2938, Costumed musicians Michael Moody, viola: David 3:35, 5:25, 7:40, 9:40. — 2010 (PG) Sat bunk bed. No one was seriously American Red Cross, will give two bloodmobile Shepherds and Flight into Egypt. Five meti and one Timmy, witnessed the accident) is training classes for volunteers Wedne.sday from It) Nelson, percussion instruments: and Judith Milardo 12:45, 3, 5:10, 7:30, 10, 12:05; Sun 12:45, injured and neither apparently woman make up the company: Christopher McCann. 3, 5:10, 7:30, 10. — City Heat (PG) Sot what happened in Danny's am . to noonat Red Cro.ss lle.idquarters. Spalding, recorder, psaltery and harp. The trio deftly was exactly the same as the Shiels 209 Yusel Bulos. Peter Crook. Michael Butler. John 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:40, 11:35; Sun accident. Check biood pressure F'armington Ave. One course is for nur.ses, nursing provided a medieval feeling, using imaginative music 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:40. — Beverly case. Shiels thinks there might be Rensenhouse and Angela Ba.ssett. Only Christopher The bed set Shiels purchased had The Senior Citizens Health Clinic will screen blood students and optometrists who will do health history compo.sed by Amy Rubin for this world-premiere Hills Cop (R) Sat 1,3:10,5:15,7:20,9:30, others that have gone unreported. McCann, who portrayed God. did not switch roles. The production. 11:30; Sun 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30.— two wire rod retainers, with pressure for persons whose last names begin with Lto interviewing. The other i.s for volunteers who will versatility of the cast was immediately apparent in Superglrl (PG) Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:30, directions that they be installed on The Hartford Stage provides a most informative 11:30; Sun 1, 3,5,7:15,9:30.— Oh GodI Cynics might say he is building a Z Wednesiday from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Manchester serve refreshmenrts, act as greeters, observers or the ease with which they changed characterizations. the top bed if the bunk configura­ playbill. Playgoers would gain insight by arriving You D evil Sot 1:20,3:20,5;20,7;30,9'40, case to push for a large cash Senior Citizens Center. .549 E. Middle Turnpike. "thank-you persons," It is fascinating to listen to the speeches. Once your early enough to read the article by Dr. Brown about 11:30; Sun 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 tion was used. With the retainers in The clinic also will hold a blond pressure screening To register or get more inloi ination, call 678-2799. Manchester place, the mattress and support settlement from Sears. Shells says Maureen Tuller Mary Beth Correia ear becomes used to the language, it’s not difliciilt to the rediscovery of the Mystery Plays. Another Christine Hellstrom and a talk on low-sodium diets by nutirtionist Gloria understand, especially with such skilled people J,*!??'.*!:*,®®** — NIoht of the board cannot fall through. that isn’t true, and points to the opportunity to learn takes place at the theater on Dec. Comet (PG) Sat ond Sun 2:10, 4, 5:50, fact he has taken no legal action in Weiss Wedne.sday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Spencer delivering the words. A short glossary in the program 16 at 8 p.m. when Dr. Brown and Mary B. Robinson, 7:40, 9:35 — The Adventures of No retainers were included for Village, Pascal Lane. Dr. Stuart Horn will check teeth Circle holds open house helps, but the meanings soon become clear anyway. Buckaroo Banzai (PG) Sat 2,4,6,8,10; the lower bunk and the directions the case, although he has talked to Hellstrom-Fluet director, will give a free lecture on the subject. — All of Me an attorney. Tuller-Peruccio Correia-Litrico from 1 to 2 p.m. at this session. The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge '/3 of Several of the enactments were full of humor. For (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, didn’t say retainers should be This production continues through Dec. 23. Call the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Tuller Mr. and Mrs. William Correia St. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Hellstrom Masons will have an open house Monday from 9 .'to instance, when Noah fulfills God's instructions to Hartford Stage at 527-.515I for more information. 9:20. — The Rocky H orror Picture installed if they were used as twin Show (R) Sat midnight. — Montv beds. "I think Sears would prefer it if Jr. of East Hartford announce the of 16 Duval St, announce the of 474 Adams St. announce the Diabetic diet talk set a m. to noon at the Ma.sonic Temple. '25 E. Center St. build an ark and fill it with creatures of the earth, he Python's The Meaning of Life (R) Sot There will he coffee, refreshmentx. cards and pool A month before the accident, we filed a suit and just shut up." he engagement of their daughter. engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, and his sons have to convince his nagging wife to Rita Ken way is the theater and music reviewer for midnight. --^.Plnk Floyd: The Wall (R) East-of-the-River Diabetics Club will have a board the ark. Sat midnight. Sears began selling the same set says. "We want to force the Maureen Elaine Tuller. to Dino Mary Beth Correia, to Paul J. Christine Marie Hellstrom, to N. the Manchester Herald. Christmas party with light refreshments Tuesday at Vernon with retainers for both beds, a manufacturer and Sears to correct James William Peruccio, son of Litrico, son of Frances Litrico of 60 Scott Fluet ot Mansfield (Center, Cine t a 2 — Romancing the Stone 7:30 p.m. in the Manchester Memorial Hospital Budil tells carol tale change Sears said it made because the beds. We don’t want a Mr. and Mrs, James M. Peruccio Hamlin St. and the late Domenico son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fluet (PG) Sat 2,7,9:10; Sun 2,4: IS, 7,9:10 — settlement." cafeteria. Social Security Purple Rain (R) Sat 1:30, 7:30, 9:30; of a design shift and to eliminate of East Hartford. The bride-elect's Litrico. of Vernon. Orford Parish, Daughters of the American Sun 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. brother is Richard Tuller of The bride-elect is a 1981 gradu­ Diabetic teaching nurse Fran Idzkowski, soci;il Revolution, will meet Thursday at 7: .30 p in. al Ihe West Hartford customer confusion, not for safety reasons. Manchester. ate of East Catholic High School The bride-elect attended Man­ worker Marie Seybolt and dietitian Mary Sucholet home of Mrs. Frank Sheldon. 35 Meadow Lane. Mrs. Elm 1 a 2 — The Karate Kid (PG) Sat will discuss diet at Christmas time with the diabetics 7, 9:30; Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. — Shiels had purchased one of the The bride-elect is a member of and attends Manchester Commun­ chester High School and Western .John Budil will (ire.sent Ihe story of American Bank can ask for your number G ^stbustors (PG) Sat 7, 9:30; Sun 2, older sets. East Catholic High School's Class ity College, She works at Ihe Connecticut State College. She is Raffle tickets will be drawn for turkeys and fruit Christmas carols. Sally Robb will be hostess, assisted baskets in a fund-raiser for club spon.sor, Ihe QUESTION: A bank refused to numbers for recordkeeping pur­ The Movies — The Adventures of After Danny’s death. Shells and of 1979 and Southern Connecticut Connecticut Bank & Trust Co.’s employed as a legal secretary by by Marion Brookings, Mrs. John Darling, Mrs. A. QUESTION: Are people in state Buckaroo Banzai (PG) Sat and Sun 12. State University’s Class of 1983. Operations Center. East Hartford. Leone, Throwe, Teller and Nagle. American Diabetes Association, Connecticut Howard McElrath and Jeanne Robb. open an account for me unless I poses. Such use is neither required his wife, Julie, started their Affiliate. mental institutions entitled to SSI? ' s’ =25- r Come*t She is employed by the state of The future bridegroom is a 1982 gave them my Social Security nor prohibited by federal law, and h(PG-13) '?’ Sat and Sun 12:10, 2:20, 4:20, campaign to get Sears to recall and number. Is this legal? ANSWER: Residents of public Connecticut’s North Central Re­ graduate of Manche.ster High The prospective bridegroom at­ For more information on the club and spon.sor, call the organization is not obligated to 7:20,9:15.— A llot Me (PG) Sot and Sun modify the beds already sold. One 633-2419. Pharmacist on heart drugs provide your service if you do not institutions are not eligible for SSI 12:05, 2:15, 4;1S, 7:10, 9:35. - Monf5 gional Center. School and attends Manchester tended Rockville High School. He Python s The Meaning ot Life (R) Sat Sears official has estimated the w SHOWCASE ANSWER; Yes. Your Social give your Social Security number. However, if Medicaid pays over so company sold about 100,000 sets, The future bridegroom is a Community College. He is em­ is employed by DMC General VERNON - Peter Cummings, registered pharma­ percent of the cost of care for a 11:85 — Pink Flovd: The W all (R) Sot R . HAHTFORP _ _ Contractors. Security number is also used for Knowing your number, however, midnight. — The Song Remains the with perhaps another 900,000 mar­ member of Penney High School’s ployed by L.M, Gill Welding and Jewish Singles dance cist at Rockville General Hospital, will s|>eak ;il an federal tax purposes. In addition, does not mean an organization can resident of an institution, the Same (PG) 11:30. keted by other companies. B € $ a -B a T O lHniW1An848XWM Class of 1980 and attends Central Manufacturing on Tolland Street. open, free session Friday at 7 p m. at the Indian Valley resident may be eligible for $25 a Wllllmantic ■ ■jJWMtXUItMtl.aO-IMfAIIMl.... ■ Connecticut State University. He is A Sept. 28 wedding is planned. HARTFORD — Young Jewish Singles, a.group for some non-government organiza­ get any personal information from Jlllson Square Cinema — The Ra­ “ Several independent investiga­ A May 11 wedding in St, Bridget YMCA, room 11.3, 375 Hartford Turnpike. tions also use Social Security your Social Security record. month in SSI payments, provided zor’s Edge (PG-13) Sot and Sun 1:30,7. tions were undertaken after we employed by Nabisco Brands. Church is planned. all other eligibility factors are met. 9:30. — Beverly Hills Cop (R) Sot and were notified of the incident,” OH GOD. YOU DEVIL! A June 1 wedding is planned at Sun 1:M, 7:15, 9:15. - City Heat (PG) St. Rose Church in East Hartford. Sat and Sun 1:30, 7:15, 9:15. — NInIa Sears spokeswoman Kathy Guefa 1:20-3(20-&20-7;30-ft40-1l:30 Luck-Jacobs More women are musicians Mission (R) Sot and Sun 1:M, 7, 9 _ said in November. “ The (U.S.) Missing In Action (R) Sot and Sun 1 -30 NINJA MISSION Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luck HOUSTON (UPI) -Thenum ber 15 orchestras averaged 11 women Thoughts L 9. — Night of the Comet (PG-13) Sot Consumer Product Safety Com­ and Sun 1:30, 7:30, 9:30 mission was involved, the manu­ l:45-336-8ai>-7:40-l(MI0-l IdiO u announce the engagement of their of women musicians in the top 15 muscians. Twenty years later, in Windsor facturer was involved. Sears was Woodward stars daughter, Heidi Luck, to Kenneth U.S. orchestras has doubled in the the 1982-83 season, the average 7 .P'»“ — Teachers (R) Sat and Sun past three decades, according to )/ God was in Christ despite what they say. involved. After exhaustive and 2010 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Joanne Maxwell Jacobs, son of Mr. and climbed to 22, according to Toe­ whoever, it is no longer of God but Gideon Toeplitz, executive direc­ The Christian faith comes to the intensive investigation, everyone l2:48-3JO-Si10.7:30-|(Ml0.iao6 » Woodward will star as a poet and Mrs. Maxwell Jacobs of 72 Flor­ plitz who cites data from the What needs to be said isn't said. of men. What men say and do S/mon says ence St. tor of the Houston Symphony undeserving and proclaims, "God college professor who contracts American Symphony Orchestra Swiotoc When religion makes people including myself frightens me FADING IN LOVE The bride-elect graduated from Orchestra. League. was in Christ,” for you. Itcallsand HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Neil Alzheimer's Disease at the height afraid, it is probably from those sometimes. But what God has 1:

vered 36 hot meals on Thanksgiv­ gory, Edward and Barbara Mor- SPORTS hiditiir's note: This column is Woodniff Hall. Center Congrega- office of Heritage Savings and shut-ins. prcpiiri'd by Ihc slulf of the tion.il Church Only parents- U)an. Manchester Mall). ing D ay. As of Dec. 1. we have raised iarty, M argand Ernest Segerberg, Miinchcslcr Art'o Confcrciu'e of guardians who have received a We've already receiv(>d some Cookers, servers, cleaner-upers $3,846.65, th a n k s to m a n y g enerous Isabelle Knofla, Ann Colburn, Rev. Churches letter of invitation from a local toys: a brand new doll from Anna at the Thanksgiving dinner at donors. Our gratitude to Mr. and and Jane Ireland. Robert Maher, soi i.i'. w o rker, co un selor or pub lic McCann, a very nice selection of South included Eric and Briwn Mrs. Herbert Brandwien, Senior Phyllis Courtney in memory of he.cth nurse w ill attend the P'riday used toys from Brenda Perrone, Smith, Charlotte Hutchins. Helen Center Bingo. Thomas and Eliza­ Robert Kraetschman given by Watts and Manchester cut down East, 55-36 By Nancy Carr distribution .Any Manchester Bol­ and. bless the men in the Police and Herb McKinney, Chris and beth Healy. Elizabeth Anderson Belledna Mansun, Roger Negro, m inute. MACC Executive Director ton p.irenl or guardian who is Cnion Local 1495. Every yearwhen Tim Thomp.son, Lucy and Wayne and Elsie Bradley, Theodore and Esther Reichard, Roger and Mar­ Bv Bob Papetti Watts, who added 18 second-half b..i\ g difficulty providing toys they buy toys for their own Falk. Karen Corisone, Barbara Dorothy Brindamour, Eleanora tha DiTarando, Janet Sinon, Jeaet Herald Sports W riter points, finished with 12 field goals (iet out your sc,ir\cs. tvse tb.s C'M '.stm as is w a rm ly in vite d to children for the Police Chri.stmas King, Ca'rolyn Gray, Trish, Brian Mohr, Clarence and Alice Peter­ Boyle, Bernard and Carolyn Ben­ and was 7 for 17 on free throws, wlirmers, toe wormers .ind flcs*' .- ■■ on Saturday morning party, they buy extra for our and Jason Hart, Tom Carone, son, Helen A, Caven, Samuel and tley, Dean Witter ReynoWs, Inc., Andrea Walts. "This is just her second year of liKhls Sundiiy niKhl is the .M-cr “ .1 111 and noon children. Beautiful trucks and Fran. Ron and Karen Banning. Joan Teller, Robert J. Smith. Inc., Virginia Moshier. William and RememlH'r the name. playing organized baskctb;ill, ” conimiinity wide Chnstni.is v-.-.r . A 1 "civ..r.d p.irents that the Toys dolls and games. They are great. Frank and Barbara Philips and Dorothy and Ines Sonego, Verna Frances Reiser, Mario and Mary The 6-3 senior center pumped in exclaimed .Armstrong of his bud­ siiiK We ll Kuther .it 6 p m .it ■ progr.iin is tor parents Nancy Grier has volunteered to C.B and his son. Thank you and James McKeough, Maryann Fava, Kenneth and Eleanor Arey, 31 points and pulled down 15 ding star. ”.A( this level, she can be steps in C e n te r P o rk m e e r •.'( -..’t tor children and that be our Toys for Joy coordinator, friends. And I need to add Mark Falkowski, George and Carolyn Meredith Adams. Edward and rebounds to rally homestanding d o m in a n t.” Iihruryl ;ind sing ,dl the tHMutifu. -bi.di'cn should tv left at home hut she needs people to help move DeLassus to the Concordia folk Foster, Margaret Todd, Stanley Shirley Glenney, Patrick and Manchester High to a 55-36 win Manchester entered the fourth old e.irols and even a few new one,' Parents ir.av select one m ajor new toys and gifts from the collection who did all the MACC basket and Phyllis Zatkowski, Elsie Le­ Joann Dougherty, Robert and over crosstown rival East Catholic quarter with just a five-point lead. Capl. Fiandall Davis of the or gi.HHt as new toy for each child in points to Manchester Mall where deliveries. wis, Viola and A.R. Campbell, Loretta Boyd, Manchester High in the 1984-85 g ir ls b a sk e tb a ll 39-34. B ut the In d ia n s ’ m o m en tu m Salvation Army will have sont: the family plus several hooks or a Ken Burkhamp is making storage Did I tell you that the husband of Nancy Akin, Edith Burton, Mr. and School Student Activities Fund, opener for both .schools Friday appeared to have matters under sheets for us and the Hound Table pu^./le and .1 stocking stulfer. space available. a lovely lady (who has chosen to Mrs. Wallace Irish, Small Renew Joseph Murphy, W illiam and Na­ night at Clarke Arena. control. Watts hit another jumper Singers from Manchester Hi.ah We w ill ask you to sign in and list All the toys must be carefully remain anonymous) has brought a Group of St. Bridget Church, Paul talie Carroll, Ethel Robb, Prestige The game hardly started out as a in front to m a k e it 41-34 at the 6: 14 School wdijointhe Salvation \rm,s the ages and sex of the children in examined and sorted and then huge bag .stuffed full of 24 brand and Hcan Hammer, Employee Printing, Jack and Lillian Hunter, showcase of Watts’ individual mark, but then Bcar.se. East’s in providing the music .voiir family and M.ACC volunteers moved to Woodruff Hall, since we new skeins of yarn for Marge Reed Council of Manchester Memorial John Clayton, D M. Masse, Robert talents. The Indians’ pivot and the leading scorer with 16points. stung After the carol sing. «<■ are all will tv aviiilable to help you with need a big area for disbursement. to knit sweaters, etc. Bless her. Hospital. Bob Riley Oldsmobile, and Beverly Taylor, Ronald and rest of her teammates stumbled through a shocking first quarter one from the outside to close 1 he invited across the street to the your selection. Plea.se bring a If you can give us some time this MORE HAPPY NEWS Inc,. Donald and Jame Richter, Nancy Gockt, Fred and Margaret that saw the undersized and gap back down to five. Alas, it Salvation Arm y Citadel for pastry, carrying bag (or two if you have a week to sort or set up or help staff $1051., the largest amount rC' Leo and Doris Hogan, Marion and Geyer, Margaret Slaiby, David underdog Eagles t;ike a 16-4 lead. would prove to be the final hoop of coffee and hot chocolate for the large family). Pajier and ribbon the disbursement, plea.se call the ceived in recent years, was con­ Louise Ford, Eleanor Beyer, Whit­ and Gertrude Williams. Ronald Hot shooting by Flast eo-captains the night for the Eagles. With a children We .scheduled the carol will he iivtiilable M A C C o ffice 649-2093 o r 646-4114. tributed at the Interfaith Thanks­ ney and Edna Jacobs, Peter and Loretta Wagner, Patricia Sue Wallace and Christy Bearse. chance to pull within three, Sujik sing early .so that you c.in come and giving Service to help support our DuBaldo, St. Mary’s Episcopal K e an , and Nancy Sulik rcsulled in 12 then missed a pair of free throws, still have little ones home in lim e CALMNO Al.I. TOY GIVERS STILL GIVING THANKS soup kitchen and shelter. We set Guild, Wayne and Lucy Falk, consecutive points in the opening the first time East had gone to the for a hot hath and regular Ixnitime Thursday is the deadline for I'm still catching up with all the our Seasonal Sharing goal at Jessie Sweet Circle of North NEEDED: Babiy need volun­ quarter. Walts was shutout in (he charity stripe in the .second half. See you Sunday night at « delivery of toys. Please, if you’ve caring people who made Thanks­ $22,000 again this year, enough to United Methodist, William and teers to help in Shepherd’s Place in te rim . Tri-captain Craft, who had left been planning to buy a toy for the giving a day of shared joy: Tony cover all the clothing, shoe and Doris McKinney. Louis and Irma (the MACC soup kitchen) on "I told Andrea after that, 'go up the floor with an ankle injury at the TOYS TOYS-TOYS Toys for Joy program, drop it off at Alibrio, Libby and Fred Beygii blanket vouchers, special pur­ DellaFera, Harry and Victoria Mondays and Fridays. Volunteers strong and you can score all end of the third quarter, came back The annual .MACC Toys for Joy any of the collection centers Teresa McKeon and Barbara chases for shut-ins and conveles- Smith, Joseph Schauster, Lau­ work from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. night,’’’ said Manchester coach off the bench with 5:18 left to.set the distribution to low income parents (Center Street and the Eighth' Zubrow are the wonderful Meals cent home patients, food baskets, reate Dela Chapter of Beta Sigma cooking, serving and cleaning up. Steve Armstrong, who was as Indians defensive pace with .some will he Friday and Dec I.S in Ctility District Firehouses, any on Wheels volunteers who deli­ meal vouchers and hot meals for Phi, Rosemary and Edwin Gre­ C a ll 649-2093 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . shaken by the first quarter score- aggressive backcourt pressure. board'as anyone. "Craft played a super game." With Watts gaining confidence added Armstrong, o ^ is second with each drive to the hoop, the leading scorer, who finished with Calendar Indians stormed back. Manchester 10 points. reeled of a streak of its own to start Manchester tallied the final 14 the second (|uarlcr. netting 15 points of the contest to make it a Clarion Brass to play Mortimer returns as guest .service with sermon, "A Rainbow and a Star ” by Dr. B rid g e ts. unanswered points — 12 by W alls rout. Shephard S Johnson: 5 p.m,, all-church Christmas Tuesday— - 8 a m . morning prayer; 10 a.m., — to ta ke a 19-16 lead w ith about "For our opening game, consid­ The Community Baptist Chinch is sponsoring a The Rev. John Mortimer, minister at the Rockville party, with Christian clowns from Wethersfield. Beethoven Choir: 1:.30 p.m., Phebe Circle; 4 p.m.. two minutes to go in the first half. ering our lack of height, it was a spt'cial conceri by Hie Clarion Brass (Jiiinlel at 4 (i m. United Methodist Church from 1972 through 1978, will Tuesday — 10 a m.. Vineyards study group: 7:.30 Youth-Cherub choir: 7:30 pm., nominating East co-captain Bcarsc, struck respectable showing, ” noted Sunday at the chiircli, .’iH5 E Center St A reee()tion return to the church, 142 Grove St . to speak this p.m., F'inance-Stewardship commi.ssion: women’s co m m ittee. for a pair of hoops to regain the R id e l. will follow in Fellowshii) Hall weekend. His visit is part of that congregation’s 150th prayer and study. 3.37 West Middle Turnpike. Wednesday — 8 a.m.. morning pra.ver: 7 p.m., lead fo r the v is ito rs . 20-19. but Elast swings hack into action Since It was foiiiided in 197(1. Clarion has perlormed ■Anniversary celebration. Wedne.sday: 6:30 p.m., Wesley Ringers: 7:30 p m.. Christian Education, MARCH. Inc.: 7:10 p.m., Watts lilt a free throw and then today at home against Fitch High extensively Ihroughmit Coniieclicut The music The Mortimers are currently serving the Epworth Chancel Choir: adult bible study, 277 Spring St. evening prayer: 7:30 p.m,, advent study Emanuel Indians' guard Kris Craft bombed at 130. Manclu'.sler plays again chosen for S iiikI.iv ' s concert inclmles light holiday United Methodist Church in Pawtucket. Rhode Island, Thursday: 6; 30 p.m . junior choir: 7:30 p.m.. youth Choir; 8 p.m . new member class. one in with 22 seconds left to pul Friday at Glastonbiirv High at music and cl.issii s such as \Ve Wish Van ,i Merry 7 45. The service w ill he at 10:45 a m. The congregation is ch o ir. Thursday — 8 a.m.. eucharist; 10 a.m., prayer M a n c h e ste r on top. 22-20, at Christmas ” The concert is free and oiicii to the inviting those who.se lives were especially touched by in the junior varsity match. East Friday: 10 a.m , Al-Anon. group; 11:15 a m., care and visitation: 11:30 a.m., intermission. MiualU phnIoB by Pinlo IHihlic this m inistry to return to the church for this service Advent study: noon. Advent .service: Martha Circle; Manchester’s Dawn Martin (right) passes off as East A six-point mini-surge regained C a th o lic beat M a n ch e ste r, 31-27. 3:45 |).m.. Belle Choir; 6:30 p.m,, confirmation the lead for the final time for East Debbie Houghton had a game-high IneJians' center Andrea Watts (40) blocks an attempted Catholic's Kathy Wuschner (24) closes in to cover during 10 points for the Eagles, w hile Concordia events listed Here’s North’s week classes: 7:30 p.m,, basketball practice. Altar Guild. w ith three minutes lell in the third shot by Eagles’ Andi Ryan. Watts dominated at the pivot, Friday night’s girls basketball game at Clarke Arena. In Amelia Bearse added 8. Kelly Trinity trims the trees F'riday — 8 a.m.. morning pra.ver: 7:30 p.m.. A.A. q u a rte r. 33-32. A fte r that, it w as a il Evetits scheduled ,it Com ordia Lutheran Church O’Connell and Anna Riggio .scored scoring 31 points to lead Manchester to a 55-36 North United Methodist Church’s agenda for the Events scheduled at Trinity Covenant Church this for women. —, background is Indians’ Andrea Watts, who starred in the Manchester. are as follows: 8 points apiece for the Indians, week is: week include: Saturday — 6 p.m.. basketbidl game with South Indians triumph. And all Watts. season-opening victory. Monday 7 p in,, finance comtniltcc: 7:30 p in Sunday — Altar gift Sunday. Bring non-perishable Sunday — 9: .30 a m., senior high counselors meet: Methodi.st: 6:.30 p.m., YEA Progressive Suppef; 8 ’’We were giving away five orsix Church Council MANCHESTER (55) — Heather Hoh- lood.s and gifts for Chri.stmas baskets for needy 4: ,30 p.m.. Inquirer’s class: 6:30 p.m.. Sunday Bible p.m ., A .A . inches on that girl, anyway." noted enthal 0 1-2 1, Betty Maher 3 2-2 8. Tuesday 6 p in . Cateclietics Resource Center; 8 families to be placed on altar. School Christmas program. ’’.An Old Fashionc'd N H L roundup East Catholic coach Donna Ridel, A n d re a W atts 12 7-17 31, K ris C ra ft 3 4-6 NBA roundup p.m.. Concordia Church Women to, Maura Fooartv 2 1-2 3, Shelley Monday — 7:.30 p.m . finance committee. Christmas. ” followed by carol singing and tree whose tallest player, center Chris Wednesdiiy — 6:3(1 p m . Children's Choir: 7 4.5 F a c to ra 0 0-0 0, Daw n M a rtin 0 0-0 0, Wednesday — 10 a m , pastor’s study group: noon, trimming party. Raffin, is only 5-8. ”Our starters Julie Falkowski 00-00, Kris Noone 20-0 p.m.. Concordia Choir "Over 60’.s" Christm as potluck: 7: 15 p.m,. choir. Wapping collects paper got into foul trouble and we had no 2. T otals: 20 15-29 55. T h u rsd a y — 9 a.m . B ib le D isco v e ry G roii[i: 1:30 Monday — 7:30 p.m.. Diaconate. Board of Trustees, Thursday — 6 p m.. Christmas party, Jessie Sweet Outreach Board. Billy Graham Crusade Ministers’ size from the bench. And we don’t p in G olden .Age G ro u p Wapping Community Church. 1790 Flllington Road, Overtime goal lifts E A S T C A T H O L IC (361 — N an cy Su lik Moses paces 76ers C ircle . m eeting. have a big te;im to start with." 2 1-4 5, Cathv Burke 01-3 1, Chris Ratlin Saturdaj 6 (i m Prayer lor Church Renewal South Windsor, w ill hold a paper drive this weekend to Tuesday 6 a.nv. men’s prayer breakfast, The Indians, led by point guard 0 0-0 0, C h risty B earse 8 0-0 16, Sue raise money for mission work, food and fuel for needy W allace30-06, Donna RevelleseOO-00, LaStrada Restaurant; 6:30 p.m.. Covenant Women’s Craft, continually worked the ball Nazarene presents music families, and many other special projects. Pens past Rangers And! Rvon 2 0-0 4, K a te F ish e r 2 0-0 4. to win over Lakers Center events are set Christmas potluck: 7 p.m.. Board of Christian inside to their towering center, K ath y W uschner 0 0-0 0. T otals: 17 2-7 Paper w ill be collected all day toda.v and Sunday in whose touch got softer with every 36, I* The following list of events have been scheduled E d u ca tio n PHILAitEI-PHIA (UPI) record to 11-10 Denver suffered its Kvenls scheduled at Center Congregational Church the Church parking lot. Both magazines and at the Church of the Nazarene. 236 Main St. Wednesday — 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer Girls, Bovs' NEW YORK (UPl) - Mike 8: .59 of the third period Friday to Moses Malone scored 35 points fourth loss in the l;ist five g;iincs this week are as follows: ' newspapers will he accepted. Sunday It a in , wairslnp service. 9 a m . adult Monday — 7:30 p.m . pr.sentation of the Christm as Brigade; 7 p.m , pra.ver meeting: 7:.30 p.m . Chancel Bullard's goal with 92 seconds snap a 4-4 tie and lead D e tro it to a College basketball roundup Friday nighi including 12 and dri,ppcd to 13 0 discussions: 10 .1 m , worship. (luirch school. cantata. "Noel, Jesus is Born. ” C hoir. remaining in the third period lied 5-4 victory over the Chicago Black straight during a lhird-qii:irler Bill I.aimhci'r ;ind Dan Round nu rsery; II I.i am , SIM lal hour: 4 pm .Advent Tuesday — k2 p.m., .service at Crestfield Thursday — 6 a.m . women’s prayer breakfast. the score and Randy H illier’s first H aw ks. surge — to lift the Philadclphi;i field contriliiilcd 14 points each for w orkshop. Convalescent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon LaStrada Restaurant; 4:30 p.m . confirmation class. St. Lucia’s Day observed g oal of the season at 1:35 of Yzerman, who also had two 76ers to their sixth siraiglit vie Detroit ;iml Kent Benson ;ind Monday 10 a m.. Emma Xi'ttlelon, Robbins Manor: 7: 15 pm.. Cornerstone School Board Friday — 9:30 a.m.. ladies bible study, nursery overtime Friday night lifted the assists, was alone in front of the lo ry , a 122-116 triu m p h o ve r the l,os Brook Sleiipe li.id 10 apiece For Emanuel Lutheran Church will hold its 20th Room: 2 pm . Prayers for He,ding: 7:30 pm . meeting; 7:30 p.m., NWMS Couneil Meeting. provided. Pittsburgh Penguins to a 4-3 Chicago net when he took a pass At.geles I.akcrs. the Nuggets, Alex English scored consecutive St. Lucia pageant this evening at 7:30 in Syracuse whips Maine Property Committee Wednesday — 7 p m., mi.ssionary service. victory over the New York from Reed Larson and beat goalie The 76«'rs. who led by as iiuiny as 32 points, c.'ilvin N:itl li.'id 25 and the sanctuary. Karlyn Andersen stars as Lucia in Tuesday 3:30 p.m. Pilgrim Choir; 6 p in.. Thursday — counseling sessions available. R an g e rs. Warren Skorodenski with a slap 12 points in the first half, s;iw tlicir I,af;iyette Ix'ver 24 Manchester this year, and 30 other young people NEW YORK (CPI) - Dwayne Francis (N.Y.). Confirmation: 6:30 p in . sacred dance: 7: .30 p m.. The victory snapped a five-game shot. ad v;in ta g e .shrink, to 78-77 .iflc r assist her. Marge Andersen is this year’s music Washington tossed in 21 points and W a lte r Jo rd a n led L IU , 3-2, w ith Christian Concern: Christian Education. Here’s Emanuel’s week road losing streak for Pittsburgh C h ica g o had lie d the sco re 1:44 Michael Cooper drilled a 3-poinl Hawks 101, Clippers 89 South schedules a party d ire c to r. No. 13 Syracuse scored 9 of the first (.20 points while Carey Scurry added Wedne.sday - 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir while New York has not won in its into the final period when Curt basket with 6:31 left in the period. Emanuel Church’s agenda for the week is; An offering w ill be collected during the pageant, and 11 points of the .second half Friday ' l l poinl.s_ and 17 rebounds. C h ris At Atlanta. l)omini(|ue Wilkins Thursday — 6:30 p.m . wedding rehearsal: 7p m., Here is the week’s plan for South United Methodi.st last six games at Madison Square Fraser knocked a rebound past But Malone then look command Monday — 8 a m., morning prayers: 9:30 a.m.. a reception will follow, with coffee, sweet buns and night en route to an 84-65 v ic to ry Phillips paced St. Francis. 1-4, scored 39 points, including M intlie bell choir: 7:30 p.m., Prudention Board. C hurch: G ard en . T he P e n g u in s a re 2-0-3 in Detroit goalie Greg Stefan for his over the next three miniiles. LWR quilting: 3:30 p.m., staff meeting; 6:45 p.m., ginger citokies. The entire performance will be over Maine in the opener of the with 18 points and 9 rebounds and final (|u;irler. to sp:irk the Atlanta Friday — 7 p.m.. wedding. Sunday; 9 a m., church school; 9 and 10:45 a.m.. overtime this year. second goal of the game. scoring 12 straight points 6 on scouts; 8 p.m., Emanuel Belle Choir Concert at St.' repeated in Portland the following day. Carrier Classic. Brian LaGrua added 15 points. H;iwks to ;i 101 89 vii'tory over tlie Warren Young set up H illier for a The victory was the third free throws to boost Philadel­ In the second game. Bowling At Champaign. 111., reserve |j)s Angeles Clippers Friday night 40-foot slapshot that beat goal- s tra ig h t fo r D e tro it, 9-14-3. C h i­ p h ia ’s ad van tag e to 94-85 w ith 1:06 Green played Lamar. forwards Ken Norman and Tom tender Glen Hanlon to the glove cago. which leads the Norris remaining. Mtilone, who hpd 16 Atl;inl:i center Tree Rollins Washington was backed by Ra­ Schafer each scored 15 points side for the winning goal. Bullard Division by one point over the idle points in the ((uarter. added a scored 17 points, g r.d ih e d II Religious Services fael Addison with 16 points and Friday night to lead No. 5 Illinois to had tied it when he took Mark St. Louis Blues, fell to 12- 12-3. tap in ;it the h u zzer fo r a 98-88 lc;id reliounds ;inRick Sutcliffe 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. correspondence without ings. Two years ago in Honolulu, Church ol, the Living Ood, on Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 o.m., HOUSTON — The winter base­ receive Henderson and a minor for Ray Burris, minor-league .sounded very much as if he ho|ied "We made a eomrnilHneril to Congregationai evangelical, tull-gospel church, Ro­ charge. You only need to re­ only eight trades were made. church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ ball meetings ended Friday with leaguer for left-hander Tim Birt- pitcher Eric Barry and a player to the conlrael details could Im- management and the eiiy of bertson School, North School Street, vice, nursery. (649-3473) quest an 8-lesson non-denomi- the New York Yankees being The Chicago Cubs retrieved sas, right-handers Eric Plunk and Bolton Conaregatlonol Church, 228 Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, North United Melhoditl Church, 300 the be named later. w orked out Chicago to keep oiir players," said Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, A New national study by writing to granted a 24-hour extension for another of their free agent starting pastor. M e etin g Sundays, 10 to 11:30 Parker Sf., Manchester. Richard W. Jose Rijo, right-handed reliever In the trade. Oakland a.ssumed "What I always wanted to do was Chicago general manager Dallas Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. Duoee, pastor. Worship service: 9 "Bible Correspondence finalizing their deal for Oakland pitchers by tying up left-hander Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Jay Howell and outfielder Stan risk. If Sutton refuses to report, the get in a World Series and between Green. "We got Eckersley and now Full Oospil Inlgrdenonilnallonal u jj., adult bible class, nursery tor Course," 394 Lydall St., Man­ Steve Trout for five years. nursery, church school; 11 a.m., Church, 745 M a in St., M an chester. Rev. tim e outfielder Rickey Henderson. J a v ie r. deal stands the two teams, the Yankees and the ch ild re n 5 ye a rs old ond yo u n g er; 10:30 we got Steve Trout He’s a young feJIowshIp; 11:15 a.m ., foru m pro- You” chester. And the Baltimore Orioles fi­ Philip P. Saunders. Sundov, 10:30a.m., o.m., worship service, church school, Yankee director of media rela­ But all along there has been Sutton, however, enters the A ’s, I have to think the fastest way player who can only get belter and oriom. (649-7077 o ffice o r 647-8878 adult Bible study and Sundoy school; 7 hU'’J*ry; 5:30 p.m., lunlor and senior Or, maybe you are embar­ nally got the bat they wanted by parsonage. Call: tions Joe Safety made a terse doubt an agreement could be .season with 280 lifetim e victories. is the Yankees," said Henderson. he and (pilehirig eoaeh) Billy o.m ., w orshio service. T uesday at 7:30 high tellowshtp; 7 p.m., sacred rassed to begin a study because landing Lee Lacy with a four-year Ctntor ConBrogotlonol Church, 11 o.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ dancers. (649-3696) saver announcement, terming the exten­ reached. A to tal of 300 w in s so fa r has been a Baltimore general manager Connors have a eommilmenl to­ C enter St., M an ch ester. Rev. N ew ell H. of a total lack of knowledge. pact. day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. South United Melhodlsl Church, 1336 sion “brief.” In the first deal on the final day, ticket to the H all of Fame. The lure Hank Peters .sounded unworried gether wherein Connors has Trout Curtis Jr., senior poster; Rev. Robert P rh v e r line, 646-8731, 34 hours. M a in St., M an chester. D r. Shephard S. EVERY The course mentioned Is simple None of the deals was a blockbus­ J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Shortly thereafter, the A’s an­ the Montreal Expos acquired may be too great for him to resist. over where Lacy will play. doing just alxiiit what he is able to Gospel Hall, Center Street, M anches-' Johnson, Dr. Pool Kroll, pastors. enough that you will have little ter, but one did involve veteran Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; ter. 10 a.m ., b reakin g b read; 11:45 Schedule: 9 o.m., church school, 647-8301 DAY nounced the extension would be 24 infielder Vance Law from the "This may sound funny, and I d o ” Michael C. Thornton, assoclatepastor. trouble. Or, you may be tearful "The exact position we’ll get to a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel nursery through senior high; 9 and for an important AND right-hander Don Sutton, who went know Ray Burris is 35 or so, but ^10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 m eeting. ot discovering some conflict hours. to Oakland. Chicago White Sox for right- later, but he’s a good offensive o.m . ch u rch sch ool. (647-9941) 10:45 o.m., worship services, nursery; recorded meeeage he’s younger than Sutton," said The Cubs face their biggest test 6 o.m ., youth fellow ship . (647-9141) IN with your traditional beliefs. The action completed a day that handed reliever Bob James. ballplayer and' we have felt we First Congrtgotlonal Church o f An­ All the wheeling and deajing was Milwaukee GM Harry Dalton. "He in trying to re-sign Sutcliffe. San dover, Route 6, A n d o ve r. Rev. Rich ard MANY began with a flurry of trades and Then the White Sox sent right­ need to add people like that to the Diego is interested and so is Jehovah’s Witnesses Spiritual and intellectual integ­ welcome and unexpected after a won as many games, so we have H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: 11 Mormon WAYS rity will not flinch from truth free agent signings before settling hander Bert Roberge to Montreal lop of our lineup,” Peters .said, Kansas City. a.m., nursery care provided. Church Jehovah's Wltnossos, 647 Tolland week of relative inactivity. nothing to lose” school: 9:30 a.m ., Sunday. (742-7696) Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ however disconcerting. into a watch on the Henderson Another inter-league trading pe­ for infielder Bryan Little. Tho Church ol Jttus Christ of "We think this is good for the "We are not thinking of asking rtitanta would also enjoy his First Congregotlonol Church of Cov­ gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Lolltr-day Saints, 30 W oo dside St., CLASSIFIED ADS ta lks. riod comes in the spring, reducing Dealing from their pitching entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. day, Theocrotic School (speaking Oakland A ’s," said Oakland exec h im to be a D H but he could fill th at services and the Cardinals, now Manchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, With the Henderson deal not the significance of Friday’s 5 p.m, depth, the New York Mets shipped Bruce Johnson, postor, 11 a.m., wor­ course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting 9:30 a.m ., sa cram en t m eeting; 10:15 CHURCH OF CHRIST Sandy Alderson. "We have aided ro le ” that they have lost the services of ship; 9:30 o.m., church school In (m inistry trolning), B: 15 p.m .; Sunday, finalized, a' total of four deals CST deadline. right-hander Walt Terrell to De­ o.mj^Sunday school and primary; Feeling Good About 643-2711 Lydall and Vernon Straata Sutton in reaching one of his goals, By signing Trout, the Cubs Bruce Sutler, could commit some Church Lone House. Nursery core Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; priesthood and relief involving eight players were com­ New York worked the condi­ troit for swilch-hrtting third base- provided. (742-8487) W atchtow er Study, t0:35. (646-1490) YoerseH Phone: 646-2903 which is a return to the West Coast. retrieved another of their free of the money earmarked for Sutter sootely. (643-4003) pleted Friday and two free agent tional deal with Oakland on Wed­ man Howard Johnson, We feel he can gel closer to 300 agent starters. They previously to Sutcliffe instead I MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec 8. 1W4 - IT. 16 - MANCHE.STER HERALD. Saturday, Dec 8, 19«4_ NFL roundup Sutter signs with the Braves

ATLANTA (U PI) - Atlanta The contract rivals that of San League honierun lead last year Sutter would receive $1 3 million annually for 30 years Braves signed free agent Bruce Diego relief specialist Rich Gos- with 36 49ers’ Walsh has options available to him Sutter. 31. who played with St Turner said the Braves also Sutter to a contract worth nearly sage, who signed a 6-year, $16 5 $50 million Friday, making him million agreement in January. The Louis last season, signed the deal talked Friday lo free agent pilctier — which doesn't make the task any following a marathon meeting with Rick SuU'liffe.who said he would By Ian Love day's game because of nagging quarterback Joe Montana a rest Both were injured and watched Detroit on Monday night. one of the two hight nt paid players bullpen is becoming the penthouse less difficult. The Patriots must Turner and Braves O n era l Man­ think over the offer this wi-ekeiid United Press International injuries. the first half from the press box In the NFC East the co-division in baseball of baseball and could have another tomorrow. ager John Mullen Turner said lie did not w ant Sutter Though the troops are thinning in leading Dallas Cowboys and Wa­ win their remaining two games "The money’s there. I'd be a fool multi- millionaire soon. "We would like to see Matt before leaving. "We're extremely pleased to lo "feel pressured in any w ay " and Even when Bill Walsh has Week l.'i, the 49ers are not without shington Redskins square off in arid the Los Angeles have to lose not to take it. " said Sutter, whose Reliever Willie Hernandez is (Cavanaugh, the club's backup Both players will miss Satur­ sign a player of Bruce's caliber. " added that "1 just expeii ttwiii lo problems, they're the kind other .solid replacements. Irving, Texas, while the third team their last two. split-fingered fastball has made also seeking a new contract with quarterback) play," Walsh said. day's game, but Brown has come Turner said. "I am tvrtain he will go out Uiere and have fun like a coaches in the Nh'L would like to Walsh has decided to start sharing the top spot in the division, him the premier relief hurler in the the Detroit Tigers and his asking "But only if we have some to an agreement with the team, Denver needs a victory Sunday be a valuable addition to our club bunch of kids playing ball " have. veteran linebacker Jack Reynolds the New York Giants, travels to St. National League. price could well be guaged to that momentum and control in the while White remains a holdout. over the San Diego Chargers to be for many seasons. " The two offers St Louis made to Though the San Francisco coach in place of the injured Fahnhorst. game. Then Matt and some other In the other game Saturday, the Louis to take on the Cardinals, St. assured home-field edge against "With the addition of Sutter of Sutler. Sutler said the main thing that Sutter and his wife. Janiye. Sutler reportedly lei! shoi1 of ttie will be fielding a battered team "Coming home on the plane players will get in." Buffalo Bills are at the New York Louis. 8-6, trails the trio by one the Raiders should the Broncos today, we re stronger in pitching helped him decide to sign with the spent the day in Atlanta Thursday Braves' ofler. luith in llie length of when his 49ers face tiie Minnesota (from Atlanta) we looked at our While San Francisoco can begin Jets. game. face Los Angeles in the wild-card than we've ever been before. " said Braves was Turner's "willingness touring the area Mullen left the the eonlraet .iiid Ihe amount of Vikings Saturday at Candlestick alternatives at that position. " to ponder the playoffs, Minnesota On Sunday, it's Atlanta at A victory by New York over St. game. Denver still has a shot at the Braves' owner Ted Turner. to keep building ball clubs here” winter baseball meeting in Hous­ money mvuBed Park, he is not without options. Walsh said "Jack Reynolds will will be lucky to get through the Tampa Bay, the New York Giants Louis would automatically put the divisional championship and the Sutter signed a six-year. $10 Sutler said he was delighted to ton early to meet them Sutter establislied a National The San Francisco injury list play that position, but in watching regular season with its team in at St. Louis, Cincinnati at New Giants and the winner of Dallas- possibility of registering the best million contract which includes a play with Atlanta because " I want Other stipulations reportedly League leeord with 45 sares ill S3 looks ominous. Leading rusher Mike (Walters) in the films, gee. tact. Orleans, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Washington into the playoHs with record in the AFC. which would no-trade clause, the Braves said in to watch Dale Murphy play every include a deposit of $4 Sniillion into opportunities l.isl season .A five Wendell Tyler is questionable with there is a lot to be optimistic Wide receiver Sammy While and Green Bay at Chicago, Miami at at least a wild-card spot. guarantee more games at Mile a prepared statement. However, day." a deferred-payment account that tune All Star. Sutler has led ttie a badly bmised thigh. Linebacker about." running buck Ted Brown walked Indianapolis, New England at A St. Louis triumph would High Stadium. other gauranlees such as deferred Murphy, the Braves’ center would earn 13 percent interest over league m saves lor live ol i Ih- last Jim Fahnhorst has been lost for the Tyler, who is just nine yards out of camp this week after Coach Philadelphia, Seattle at Kansas extend the chaos into Week 16 with payments increase the total worth fielder, is a two-time most valua­ a 36-year period. six seasons He lias a e.irts-r total remainder of the year after short of the team's single sea.son Ix's Steckel lambasted the two in City, Houston at the Los Angeles all four clubs still owning legiti­ The AFC Central will be settled of the package by another $40 ble playerwhotiedforthe National At the end of the six-year period. of 26(1 sau-s injuring a knee last week. Defen­ rushing record, will lx- replaced by front of teammates because they Rams, Washington at Dallas and mate shots. Sunday if Pittsburgh can defeat UPI photo million. sive back Ronnie Lott and tight end rookie Derrick Harmon. left last Thursday's game against San Diego at Denver. The formula for reaching the Cleveland and the Bengals lose the Bruce Sutter (left) grins as he holds his brand new Ru.s.s Fram-is may miss the Satur­ Walsh is even hoping to give W;»vb«n«»tnn it hr»)ftiTrw» The Los Angeles Raiders are at playoffs is simple for New England the Saints. Braves' cap after signing Friday with Atlanta. Braves' Bolton owner Ted Turner (right) is all smiles. Heated GianUCardinal rivalry Scoreboard plan to be patient Sports In Brief expected to be hotter Sunday •••••••••••••••••••••• Red Wings 5. Biack Hawks 4 76ers 122. Lakers 116 •••••••••••••••••••••• KofC sponsor free throw contest of Sunday's key clash, middle is very quick and aggres day's game lollowing Ihe same LA LA K E R S (116) ST. LOUIS (U P I) - Both By Len Auster Ya Vinsky and 6-0 juior Doug Kelly coaches gave the customary pre­ "Defense becomes very, very sive. They have an obviously solid low-scormg pattern Hockey Chicogo 0 3 1—4 Spriggs 4-8 CM) 8, Worthy 8-16 4-5 20, Baseball Manchester Knights of Columbus is sponsoring a free throw Abdul-Jabbar 12-230-224, Cooper 3-8 2-2 9, Sports Editor Five-foot-10 senior Jay Finao important at this time of year," linebacking corps and an aggres: In last week's trouiiviiig of New Detroit 2 21—5 championship lor Manchester boys and girls, ages 11 thru 14. at game praise to their opponent, but •••••••••••••••••••••a First period— 1. Detroit, Gore 8 M. Johnson 9-11 3-4 21, McAdoo 3-6 2-2 8, •••••••••••••••••••••• will see action in the backpuert the St. Louis Cardinals and New Parcells said. sive secondary (Bill) Currier is England: the Cardinals rushed for Scott 4 ^ 1-2 10, Rambis 2-2 (M) 4, St. James School on Sunday, Dec. 30, from 1 to 5 o’clock. (Cerniky Barrett). 0:57.2. Detroit, Klslo8, BOLTON — Patient, but not with 6-2 senior Dave Mix, 6-0 senior Cardinal coach Jim Hanifan perhaps the most underrated 220 yards, including 135 yards by NHL standings (Botdirev) 5:25. Penoltles— D. Wilson, Wilkes 4-7 00 8, McGee 2-3 OO 4, Lester 00 winter meeting transictlons York Giants players have a 00 0. Totals 51-89 12-17 116. Ken Hipsky, 5-11 senior Ed Bachl Winners for each age group will receive awards. Contestants strong safety in the league and- Otiis Anderson, who went over the Chi. 15:49; ChaluDo. Det, 19:23. Atlanta — Signed tree^igent reliever trance-like. different outlook for Sunday's knows all about All-Pro linebacker Second period— 3, Lormer 16 (unas­ P H IL A D E L P H IA (122) That's what opponents should and 5-3 sophomore Ted Daly vying arc required to furnish proof of age and written parental consent. Lawrence Taylor, and believes (Terry) Kinard is like another i.000 yard mark fur the fifth time (Late Come Not Included) Ervlng 1014 4-4 24, Barkley 6-10 4-7 16, Bruce Sutter to a 6-vear, StO-mllllon crucial contest. sisted), pp, 0:53. 4. Lormer 17 (B.Wilson, contract; acquired cotter Rick Cerone for floor time. There is no entry fee; For entry forms or additional information, some other stalwarts of the New inside linebacker from his free in his SIX years in the league (Woles Coflterence Gardner), 6:57. 5, Detroit, Boldlrev 12 Malone 12-21 11-16 35, Cheeks 9-18 1-1 19, come to expect from the Bolton Cardinal guard Terry Stieve Patrick Division Toney 5-16 2-3 12, Jones 1-3 SO 7, from New York (AL) for pitcher Brian “I feel seven or eight, maybe contact Tom Scanlon, Monday thru Friday days, at 247-4502. safely spot. (Yzerm on),pp, 7:52.6. Detroit, Duouov 14 Fisher. High basketball team this winter. says his teammates just don’t like York defense may be overlooked. Hanifan. however, does not (W L T Pts. O F GA (Ogrodnlck, Yzermon), 15:04, 7, Richardson 03 1-2 1, Williams 01 2-22, C. nine, will get good playing time,” "They are a fine football team expect another 200 yard-plus pz*r Philadelphia 14 4 5 37 HO 62 Johnson 1-1 OO 2, Threat) 2-2 00 4. Totals Baltimore — Signed tree-agent out­ “ Realistically, we have to score the Giants. "Besides Lawrence Taylor, Chicogo, Froser 10 (Brown. Lvslok), fielder Lee Loev to a 6yeor contract. LaRochelle said: and it's going to be a great game furmance from his rushing I'orps N Y Islanders 15 9 1 31 127 107 17:02. Penoltles— Lormer, Chi, 7:41; 46-89 30-41 122. in the 40’s," saicl Bob LaRochelle, Lloyd bidding to keep record intact "T h e feeling is mutual." replies whom everyone is aware of, the Woshlnglon 12 9 5 29 104 86 LA Lakers 27 33 28 28— 116 Bolton’s biggest concern will be here." Secord, Chi, 17:19; Lodouceu. Det, 17:19; Chicago (AL) — Traded pitchers rookie Bulldog coach who comes to New York defensive end George Giants have two excellent defen­ "It's unrealistic for any pro NV Ranoers 9 13 3 21 92 108 Duouov, Det. 18:58. Philadelphia 38 29 31 26-123 its inexperience. "W e're also not a MELBOURNE. Australia — Chris Evert Lloyd will be bidding The Giants defeated the Cardi­ Pittsburgh 8 14 3 19 88 115 Three-point goals — Cooper, Scott. LaMarr Hoyt, Todd Simmons and Kevin Bolton after two years as junior Martin. "T h e r e is no love lost sive ends in Curtis McGriff and team to lliiiik they eaii run for 220 Third period— 8, Chicago, Froser 11 Kriston to Son Diego for pitchers Tim great shooting team,” LaRochelle to keep a 10-year record intact Saturday wh e n she faces nals three weeks ago. 16- Id yards against anybody in this New Jersey 7 14 3 17 75 99 (Brow n, T.M u rro v), 1:44, 9, Detroit, Fouled out— None. Total fouls— LA Lak­ varsity coach at East Catholic. between us." Dee Herdison,” said Hanifan. Adams Division ers 28, Philadelphia 15. Rebounds— LA Lollar and Bill Long, third txzsemon Luis admits. ''W e're inexperienced and 19-ycar-old Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia in the women's "Jim Burt (nose tackle) in the Parcells said he eould see Sun­ league.' Haiiilaiisaid Montreal 16 6 4 36 102 78 Yzermon 12 (Lorson, Duouov), 8:59. Salazar and shortstop Ozzle Guillen; “ We will be very patient. We The heated rivalry is expected to Penalties— Gore, Det. 5:17, Gordener. Lakers 39 (Worthy 10), Philadelphia 44 we also have to learn how to win. I Quebec 12 11 3 27 « 98 (Berkley 15). Assists— LA Lakers 34 (E. designated contract ot catcher Steve have a couple of offenses and we singles finals of the $1.5 million Australian Open. become even hotter during the Chi, 5:17; Fraser. Chi, 9:34; Smith. Det. Christmas tor assignment. Boston 11 12 3 25 n 85 9:34; Boldlrev. Det, 14:32. Secord. Chi. Johnson 17), Philadelphia 25 will be patient with them. We won't feel once we get a win, hopefully it Evert Lloyd. 29, has won a grand slam title in every one of the Giants visit to Busch Stadium Buffalo 9 1) 5 23 91 87 (Cheeks 10). Chicago (N L ) — Signed tree-agent mlnor-molor, 19:47; SIttIcr, Det, major. pitcher Steve Trout to a 5-veor contract; put people to asleep," LaRochelle will come early, some problems last 10 years, but this year she has had to be content with because of the importance of the Hartford 9 13 3 21 82 11) 19:47; Gore, Det, major, 19:47. Technical— LA Lakers coach Riley. Campbell Conference A— 17,921. purchosed catcher Jamie Nelson from assured. " I don't like 15-14 games. can be resolved.” runner-up finishes to Martina N avratilova in three of the big four game to the NFC East standings Shots on goal—ames Atlontic Division LA Clippers 44 (Walton 16). Atlanta Bristol of ttie Appalachian League. said. “ Add it up and we have a total able to control things we can do. I victories in their last two games (All Times EST) W L Pet. GB 48 (Rollins 11). Assists— LA Clippers want to worry about improving Buffalo at Boston, 1:15 p.m. Boston 16 2 .889 — 19(Bridgeman7), Atlanta 17 (Rivers6). A Milwaukee — Traded pitcher Don of six points (per game) coming Openings in In-House League would give the Giants the division A GENTLE TOUCH *SIMONIZE*' Hartford at N .Y. Islanders, 7;05p.m. Philadelphia 15 4 . 789 IV? — 5.051: Sutton to Oakland tor pitcher Roy Burris, back." Bolton's junior varsity was ourselves,” he answers. crown — their first title of any kind New Jersey at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Washington 13 7 .650 4 mlnor-leogue pitcher Eric Barry and a 0-20 a year ago. Schedule: Dec. 13 Woodstock A, BOLTON — There are openings available in ECHO'S since 1963. N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:35 New Jersev 8 11 .421 8'^j Pistons 122. Nuggets 115 player to be named loter. p.m. New York 9 14 .391 9'? Minnesota — Acquired p'tcher Floyd LaRochelle expects his starting 18 Cromwell H, 21 Rocky Hill A. 27 recreational In-House Hockey league. The program is aimed for The Cardinals are 8-6 and must Los Angeles at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Central Division DENVER (1)5) Chlfter from Son Diego for catcher Ray line-up to include 5-10 junior John Tolland H the pond skater who may want to try hockey without committing win their last two games to stay Calgary at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p.m. Smith. Named following managers: Col Chicago 12 9 .571 — Not) 8-17 9-13 25, English 15-26 2-3 32, Sambogna at point guard, "am - Jan. 4 RHAM A, 8 Bacon to the expense or travel; alive in the playoff chase. St. Edmonton at Vancouver, 8:05p.m. MHwoukee 12 9 .571 — Cooper 5-IOO-OIO.Dunn 2-4 0-04, Lever 9-15 Ermer of Toledo ot the International Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Detroit n 10 .524 1 5-6 24, Honzlik 0-2 2-4 2, Issel 3-11 3-4 9, League, Duffy Dyer ot Kenosha ot the bogna has shown good leadership Academy H, 11 Vinal Tech H, 14 All games are played at the Bolton Ice Palace. Total cost is Louis, which ends the regular Midwest League, Charlie Manuel ‘ Sunday's Games Atlanta 8 12 .400 V/3 Evans 1-2 04) 2, Turner 0-4 (M) 0, at point guard. He distributed the Cheney Tech A, 18 Portland A, 22 season in Washington, also would Detroit at Washington, night of approximately $60. For further information, contact Ray Indlona 5 15 . 250 6Vj KopIckI frOOOO, White 3-40-07. Tptols46-95 ball extremely well and is a good East Hampton H, 25Coventry H. 29 benefit from a Redskin victory Quebec at Buffalo, night Clevelond 2 16 111 8*/3 21-30 115. Orlando of the Southern League and Don W'elnicki. 643-7699 or Barry Dakin, 646 3171. Toi ontoat Chicago, night Western Conference D E T R O IT (122) Schmitz of Vlsollo of the Californio passer," LaRochelle states. Cromwell A. over the Cowboys. Minnesota at Winnipeg, night Midwest Division Tvler 69 OO 8, Roundtield 5-12 65 14, League. Dave Curry, a 6-1 senior, should Feb. lR ockyH iIIH .5R H A M H ,8 Dallas, which winds up the Montreal— Traded rel lever B ob James W L Pet. GB Laimbeer 6-11 2-2 14, Johnson 12-190024, Bacon Academy A, 12 Vinal Tech Sullivan joins Penske team season in Miami against the Penguins 4. Rangers 3 Denver 13 6 .684 — Thomas 10-23 7-7 27, Campbell 4-6 1-3 9, and Intlelder Bryan Little to Chicago be at one forward slot with 6-1 Houston 12 8 .600 IV3 Steppe 3-4 6410, Benson 4-4 2-210, Cureton (A L) (or third baseman Vance Low and senior Todd Tobias at center. The A, 15 Cheney Tech H, 19 Portland Dolphins, would make the playoffs Ditcher Bert Roberge. NEW YORK — Danny Sullivan, 34, a former New York City Dallas 10 10 . 500 V/7 3-40-06, LongOOBOO, Jones0-2(H)0. Totals other forward spot is up for grabs H. 22 East Hampton A. 26Coventry for the 10th consecutive season Pittsburgh o 1 2 1— 4 Son Antonio 9 10 .474 4 51-9420-23122. Notional League — Re-elected Charles NY Rangers o 2 1 0— 3 A. cab driver, was named Friday to replace A1 Unser, Sr. on the with a victory over Washington. Utah 10 11 .454 4 Denver 34 31 28 23— 115 Feeney os leoguepresldent, John McHole between 5-11 senior Bob Neil, First period— None. Penalties— Kansas CItv 4 13 .235 8 os vice president and Phyllis Collins as promising 6-2 sophomore Mike Varsity games at 7:45 p.m. Roger Penske race team. "It’s such a competitive div­ Dore, NYR,2:27; J. Patrick, NYR, 12:24. Detroit 30 32 35 25— 122 Pocific Division Three-ooint goals — Lever, White, league secretory. Sullivan, a former Grand Prix driver, who has done well on The ision.” said Giants coach Bill LA Lakers 14 B .636 — New York (AL) — Acquired catcher Second period— 1, N Y Rangers, Beck 2 Denver. Fouled out— Benson. Totol CART-Indy car circuit, finished in a fourth place tie with his new Parcells. " I t ’s going to go down to Portland 13 8 .620 V3 fouls — Denver 20, Detroit 27. Ron Hossev, outfielder Henry Coffo and (Allison, Larouche), pp, 7:02. 2, NY Phoenix 11 10 .524 V oltchers Rich BordI and PorfI Altomlrono teammate Rick Mcars in the 1984 PPG points standings. the last week of the season. Rangers, J. Patrick 4 (Brooke), 17:42. 3, 2 2 Rebounds— Denver 43 (English 10), Seattle 9 11 .450 4 Detroit 51 (Laimbeer 16). A s s is ts - from Chicago (NL) (or pitcher Roy “ You want to stay involved until Pittsburgh, Belanger 2 (Young, Bobych), LA Clippers 8 14 .364 6 Fontenot and outfielder Brian Dovett. 19:07. Penoltles— Taylor, Pit, ):40; Denver 27 (Lever 9), (Detroit 31 (Thomas Gold Key Award Golden State 7 13 .350 6 17). Technical— Roundtield. A— 11,427. New York (NL) — Extended the the last week of the season and be Sondstrom, N YR , 1:58; Taylor, Pit, 6:05; Friday's Results contract ot Manager Dovev Johnson able to go down to the wire. We just Hlllier, Plt,8:11; J. Potrick, N YR, 15:36. through 1986. Detroit 122, Denver 115 Big East Balesteros leads at Sun City have to play good and do a good job Thirdperlod— 4, Pittsburgh, Shedden 12 Atlanta 101, L.A. Clippers 89 Pittsburgh— Re-hired To m m y Sondt to ^ ,—2^ I (Hlllier, Chabot), 4:20.5, N Y Range--s, J. Philadelphia 122, L.A. Lakers 116 monoge Hawaii ot the Pacific Coast and let the chips fall where they Potrick 5 ( Kontos, Larouche), pp, 13:02.4, League. goes Xa McKenna SUN CITY. South Africa — Seve Ballesteros of Spain, taking Chicago 95, New York 93 Syracuse B4. Maine 65 may. Pittsburgh, Bullard 15 (Taylor, Kansas Citv at Phoenix St. Louis — Acquired catcher Mike advantage of Nick Faldo's poor showing on the back nine, Friday EVERYONE WHO OWNS A CAR WILL APPRECIATE THESE Bodger), 18:28. Penalty— Buskos, Pit, San Antonio at Seattle M A IN E (65) Lovalllerefrom Philadelphia for aplayer The Giants and Cardinals have 12:0 ). carded a 1-under 71 to grab a 2-stroke lead after two rounds of the Soturday's Games to be named later. World War If. In the team's 30-year been playing sound defense, and Overtime— 7, Pittsburgh, Hlllier Henry 1.65-87, Smith 3-6 2-20, Bunker 2-4 EAST H AR TFO R D — Ray OFFER GOOD WITH AD ONLY Expires Jan. 1, 1985 1 (All Times EST) (M) 4, Bovlen 36 2-4 8, Toollff 5-7 2-2 12, Texas — Signed tree-ogent designated $1 million Sun City Golf Challenge. that could determine the outcome (Y o u n g , Lem ie ux), 1:35. Penalties— hitter Cliff Johnson to o3-yeor contract. McKenna and East Hartford history, it won 1,403 games and lost None. Indiana at Milwaukee, 2:X p.m. Wheeler 5-10 2-2 12, Forester 67 (W) 8, Faldo, of Britain, blew a 3-stroke lead coming into the last Boston at New Jersev. 7:30 p.m. sports. 335 for an .807 winning percentage. Shots on goal— Pittsburgh 10-12-12-1— Hedtier 2-3 (M) 4, Pomeroy 06 2-2 2 seven holes of the second round with bogeys on the 12th, 14th and 35. N Y Rangers 6-10-10-3— 29. L.A. Lakers at Washington, 7:30p.m. Totals 2569 15-20 65. The two have been synonymous McKenna was also deeply in­ Denver at Cleveland, 8 p.m. SYR AC U SE (84) for the past five decades, starting volved in local basketball. In 1951, 17th over the 7,033-meter, par 72 Gary Player Country Club Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Addison B-)9 06 16, Hawkins 1-3 06 2, Power-play conversions— Pittsburgh in 1947, when McKenna organized he formed the Frankie's Drive Inn. course. 44), N Y Rangers 4-2. Houston ot Portland, 10:30p.m. Selkolv 2-5 1-2 5, Washington 9-14 3-4 21, Gym nastics Phoenix at Golden State, 11 p.m. Goalies— Pittsburgh, Herron. NY Brown S-7 2-2 12, Harried 1-4 1-2 3, the East Hartford Dovelletes, one a team which racked up a record of Rangers, Hanlon. Sunday's Games Monroe 67 06 8, Alexis 2-4 06 4, of the most famous softball teams 108-41 during the next five years. Atlanta at Boston, night Paoadokos3-51-27, Brower 1-10-12, Trisch A— 17,421. New York at Philadelphia, night 062-22, SoeroO) 2-22. Totals36-7012-)784. Patti Dunne School in the state and continuing to the The team later became the East CARTER Kratzert-Morse combo in front Referee— Te rry Gregson. Kansas City vs. Utah at Las Vegas, present time, where McKenna still Hartford Explorers and has won 12 night Holltlme— Syracuse 39, Maine 35 Pottl Dunne's School of Gymnostics San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, night Fouled out— Bunker. Total fouls__ Class IV team recently competed In a coaches the East Hartford Explor­ New England Basketball Associa­ LARGO, Fla. — Bill Kratzert and Cathy Morse birdied Flames 3. Devils 3 . Houston ot Seattle, night Maine 17, Syracuse 17. Rebounds__ regional meet at Glastonbury High. ers of the New England Basketball tion titles while compiling a 763-201 four of the last five holes Friday to take a three-shot lead at the Calgary 0 3 0 0—3 Molne 24 (Henry, Smith, Bunker, 4), Girls who took honors were: Association. won-loss record. The team has •••••••••••••••••••••• Syracuse 39 (Selkolv 10). Assists— fo n d under: CothvMlller.flrstvault, halfway point of the $550,000 Mixed Team Golf Classic with a NY Devils I 2 0 0—3 Because of those accomplish­ captured 21 tournament titles. First period— 1, New Jersey, Trottler 1 Maine 11 (Boylen 5), Syracuse 9 eighth beam, seventh floor, seventh oil 36-hole total of 10-under-par 134. (Hottmever, Muller). 10:04. (Monroe4). Technical— Horried. around; Kate LenowskI, 10th vault; ments, McKenna has been selected Although interest in semi-pro CHEVROLET Three teams were tied for second at 7-under-par 137 — Craig Penalties— None. Football MorvEllen GorskI, 10th bars, second to receive a Gold Key by the basketball has waned in recent beam, eighth floor, eighth oil around. Stadler and Lori Garbaez (68-69), Tim Norris and Sandra Palm er Connecticut Sports Writers A l­ years. McKenna has managed to Second period— 2, New Jersey, (3aane6 Friday's college results 10-11: Erika Kellev, fifth vault; (71-66), and Larry Mize and Martha Nause (70-67), (Broten, Ludvig), 2:36. 3, Calgary, Tracy Scomello, sixth voult; Lauren liance. McKenna, along with keep the Explorers together for 28 NFL standings McLean, first vault, third floor; Re­ Bunched another shot back at 138 were Mike Donald and Vicki Patterson 16 (Bozek, Konrovd), 3:55. 4, \ Touraomenti former Xavier football Coach seasons. Calgary, Beers 14 (McDonald, Quinn), becca Roushan, fifth floor. Alvarez (69-69), Donny Hammond and Kathy Baker (71-67), Carrier Chiulc 11 and ovor: Bess McKenzie, sixth Larry McHugh and a recipient to pp, 8:00. 5, Calgary, Bozek 2 (Wilson, American Conference First round McKenna formed the Explorer Curtis Strange and Nancy Lopez (72-66) and Jerry Pate and Patterson), 9:40.6, New Jersey, Sulllman vault, sixth bars, fourth beam, eighth her named later, will be honored at Eost Syracuse 84, Molne6S floor, fourth all around; Sue Remusot, Tap Off Club in 1978, and every Cathy Reynolds (69- 69). 10 (Higgins, Bridgman), 17:08. Penalties Bowling Grees vs. Lomor the 44th Gold Key Dinner to be held — Hottmever, N J, 7:21; Konroyd, Cal, W L T Pet. P F PA third vault; Eileen Corev, first beam, year he organizes a banquet to x-MlamI 12 2 0 .857 450 260 Chamglonshlp second floor, third all around. Jan. 27 at the Hartford Sheraton. AT YOUR SERVICE 11:37. New Englond 8 6 0 .571 329 315 Syracuse vs. Bowling Green-Lomor GorskI, Miller, Corey and McKenIze honor his former players. Third period— None. Penalties— winner Tickets for the dinner are $30 (ja g n e .N J, 10:30. N Y Jets 6 8 0 .429 290 306 qualified tor the state championships. Thomson retains Seniors edge Indlonopolls 4 10 0 .286 212 363 HowkcyeCIgsilc each. McKenna’s biggest fund raiser is BUY ANY MEW IN STOCK CHEVROLET DURING Buttalo 2 12 0 .143 212 381 First round McKenna was a three-sport Overtime— None. Penalties— None. Central TexosTech63, Southern ColS9 the Kerry McGuire Scholarship PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Australian Peter Thomson Pittsburgh 7 7 0 .500 351 283 Boston U. vs. Iowa athlete at East Hartford High, and Game, held each June. McGuire held on to a three-stroke lead in the $225,000 PG A Seniors Shotsongoal— Calgary 5-9-7-S— 26. New Hllltopper Classic THE MONTH OF DECEMBER AND RECEIVE Jersey 14-9-4-2— 31. Cincinnati 6 8 0 .429 263 297 played on the school's champion­ was a former Dovellette pitcher Championship Friday despite shooting a 1-over-par 73 for a Cleveland 4 10 0 .286 203 254 First round Radio, TV ship basketball team in 1939. Power-play conversions— Calgary 2- Houston 3 11 0 .214 204 383 LouislanaTech73,Loulsvllle64 who died in the 1950s. The proceeds 4-under 140 at the midway point of the final event of the season on 1, New Jersey 1-0. St. Froncls-Po. vs. Western Kentucky Most of McKenna's accoinplish- Goalies — Calgary, Lemelln. Devils, W M t provide a college scholarship to an the PGA Senior Tour. y-Seottle 12 2 0 .857 397 217 mini Classic ments, however, occurred after his Low. First round TODAY East Hartford High athlete. Golf instructor Bob Toski also fired a second-round 73ahd held A— 9,929. y-Denver 11 3 0 .786 306 214 playing days were over. L A Raiders 10 4 0 . 714 337 262 Illinois 72, Columblo48 12:30 Football: Jets vs Bills, Chan­ McKenna is also an active member on to second place with a 143 total. Tying for third at 146 were Reteree— Bob Myers. American vs. New Mexico St. nels 22, 30 He formed the East Hartford ONE YEAR of SERVICE Son Diego 7 7 0 . 500 360 355 of the East Hartford Jimmy Fund Orville Moody and Art Wall. Moody’s even-par 72 was the day’s Kansas City 6 8 0 .429 238 296 lonaClossIc 1:00College basketball: Georgetown Dovelletes after returning from National Conference Idaho St. 92, Wanner 68 vs. UNLV, Channel 3 Committee. lowest score. Wall had a 76. East lona81,Bucknell68 1:00 College basketball: UConn vs. W L T Pet. PF PA Championship Ohio State, WPOP AU MAMIENANCER AU REPAIRS!! Bowling N V Giants 9 5 0 .643 275 260 Idaho St. vs. Iona 2:00College basketball: Notre Dome Washington 9 5 0 .643 367 255 Consolation vs. OePoul, Channel 61 Olympians debut with wins includes all oil changes, tune-ups, tire rotations, etc... Dallas 9 5 0 .643 259 250 Wagner vs. Bucknell 2:00 Golf: J.C. Penney Classic, ESPN Cavs say goodbye to Huston St. Louis 8 6 0 .571 365 295 Eost 3:30 College basketball: Kentucky HOUSTON (UPI) - Frank as scheduled," he said. " I trained U.S. Mixed Phllodelphia 5 8 1 .393 241 277 C.W. Post 73,Edlnboro (Po.) 56 vs. Indiana, Channels 22, X RICHFIELD, Ohio — The Cleveland Cavaliers finally waived Colby75,Bobson63 4:00 Football: Vikings vs. 49ers, Tate’s toughest opponent in his pro John KozIckI 200-557, Bob Skoglund Central very hard and still had to lose a lot x-Chlcago 9 5 0 .643 281 215 Cortland St.56,CCNYS5 Channel 3, W P O P boxing debut was the chicken pox goodbye to embattled guard Geoff Huston, and filled the roster GREAT SAVINGS • GREATER SERVICE 242-598. Rich Pecker 220-558, Charlie 5:00 Internotlonol Professional Fig­ of weight and at the same time Moselsky 200, Dove Fenn 215-555, Olone Green Bay 6 8 0 .429 332 281 Franklin PlercelOl, Roger Wlllloms67 he battled a month ago. spot h’riday by activating forward Lonnie Shelton. Detroit 4 9 1 .321 267 354 Fredonlo St.99,Geneseo St. 59 ure Skating Championships, Channels regain my strength.” OeLlsle 197-494, Terry Priskwaldo Husson 107, Maine Morltlme65 8, 40 He beat that opponent by hard Huston, who had been in Cavs rookie coach George Karl's 182-172-513, Olone Brennon 225-517, Tam pa Bay 4 10 0 .286 271 353 Tate needed just 2:23 to stop Minnesota 3 11 0 .214 255 395 Linden St. 85, St. Joseph's73 7:00 H ockey: Whalers vs. Islanders, training and it paid off for the doghouse since training camp, reportedly was bought out of his ON EVERY NEW CARiN STOCK Morge OeLlsle 201-469, Shelia Price Channel 30, W T IC Pucciarelli, who fell to 13-4-1. 201-214-597, Oonno Y rlsslj 177-483, Oale WMt LonglslondU.68,St.Francls(NY)63 Olympic middleweight champion two-year guaranteed contract worth $425,000 and that his salary OHer Is for the first year of otwnership and bictudas factory racommandad malnlananoa and x-San Fran. 13 1 0 .928 405 204 Malne-Formlngton 68, Molne-Mochlos 7:30 Hockey: Rangers vs. Fivers, Tillman had a tougher time with Pecker 209-534, Edith Mason 187, Sue S3 Channel 9 as Tate scored a first-round repairs up to 18,000 mllas. CoMston damage sxcludscL This offer la In adcMton to Hale 175-184-493. L A Rams 9 5 0 .643 303 281 Grant, who fell to 2-1. will no longer be counted toward the $3.6 million salary cap to New Orleans 6 8 0 .429 267 334 Merevhurst 83, St. John Flsher71 7:30 Basketball: Nets vs. Celtics, technical knockout over Mike manufacturer's twarranty. SportsChonnel which every NBA team must conform. Atlonta 3 11 0 .214 249 349 Mount St. Morv's72, Bridgeport59 Pucciarelli Friday night. Tate scored well with both hands CunIKfe Auto x-dlnched division lllte New HampshireCOII94, Assumption91 7:30 College basketball: Hartford vs. v-cllndied ptayolt berth Randolph Mocon91, Coppin St. 76 UMoss, WKHT Olympic heavyweight champion and knocked Pucciarelli into the Satisfaction Backed By 4 8 Years of Experience M .PaanI 206-471, J.OeAngelis 151-438, Saturday's Games Southampton 82, Catholic U.63 8:00 Boxing: G e rry Cooney vs. Henry Tillman also won his pro ro | »s with a right uppercut Polynice to miss Duke game P.Forem on 157-435, S. William s 159-430, (All Times EST) Sf. Lawrence 93, Norwich 57. (jeorge Chaplin, Chonnel 20 G.Lukas 157-427, M.NIcholson 154-422, Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 12:30 p.m. Trlnltv67,Wllllams63 9:00 Tennis: Austrollon Open (men's debut but Tillman had to get off the Referee Barry Yates then stepped' J.To llsa n o 160-412, T.M a rIne lll 151-411, Minnesota at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Weslevon76. Middleburv75 (Inals), ESPN canvas in the first round before in to stop the fight. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Virginia center Olden Polynice, C.Barrera 410, V.Arnum 408, C.Bolin Sunday’s Gomes stopping Uriah Grant in the whose acquittal by an honor code panel brought protests from 165-403, J.M oore 161-4503, K.Kelley •••••••••oaaaaaooaaaaa SUNDAY Tillman, of Los Angeles, took an Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. second. students and alumni, went into hiding Friday and will miss the 152-401, P.W oltyna 164; High single — Cincinnati at New Orleans, 1 p.m. 12:30 Skiing: Men's Slalom, ESPN eight-count after being dropped M .PaaanI 206, K.Kelley 198; High triple Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. 1:00 Football: Patriots vs. Eaales, •T v e been running six miles and Duke game Saturday, officials said. — J.SokolowskI 476; M.Paganl 471; but came to life midway through Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Calendar Channels 22, 30 doing 200 situps every day,” Tate In a note delivered Friday to Coach Terry Holland, Polynice, a High average — M.NIcholson 142.24, Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 1:00 Football: Giants vs. Cordinals. the second round. P.W oltyna 136.0, O.Castagna 135.33. Channel 3, W KHT said. ‘T v e been boxing against 6-foot-ll sophomore from New York City, said he was "really a r ter NewEnglondot Phllodelphia, 1 p.m. aaaaaaaaaaoaaoaaaagaoa ; — Standings; Village Stylist 2613, A barrage of punches with just N .Y. Giants at St. Louis, 1 p.m. TODA-< 2:00 G olf: J.C . Penney Classic, E S P N Milton McCrory and Thomas upset" by what happened and "the lies" his parents had read Marks Brothers 25-14, Pumpernickel Seattle at Kansas City, 1 p.m. 4:00 Skiing: World Cup, Channel 8 over one minute left in the round Pub 24-15, Oubaldo Electric 23-16, New Ice H ockty Hearns, and I knew the hard work about the honor case in a New York newspaper. Houston at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. Fermi vs. East Catholic (ot Bolton 4:00 Football: Cowboys vs. Redskins, sent Grant into the ropes. After England Engine 20-19, Correntl's Insu­ San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. Channel 3, W K H T would pay off sooner or later.” • I ha ve to get away from everything for a few days to think and rance 20-19, Cunlltte Auto Body 20-19, Ice Palace), 8 Grant took an eight-count, Tillman Washington at Dallas, 4 p.m. Manchester vs. Enfield (at Enfield 7:00 Basketball: Knicks vs. 76ers Tate said he was weak, but still make some decisions and mainly to just try and work things out," Purdy Corporation 19-20, Courntey's 7:30 Basketball: Celtics vs. Hawks, followed with an uppercut and fRVROLET Mondoy's Gome Tw ins R in k), 1:30 overweight, after recovering from 17-22, K .M .S . 17-22, R8.G Auto 1623, L.A. Raiders at Detroit, 8 p.m. WKHT solid right that prompted referee Polynice said in the note, which was released by the school. Anton's Accessories 16-23, Bremser's Girls Basketball Friday, Dec. H Fitch at East Catholic, 1:30 7:30 College hockey: Denver vs. the chicken pox. 1229 MAIN STRFHT TH H46 64f)4 MANCHKSTKH 1623,'Heritage Balt Catering 1625. Boston University, Channel 38 Chris Jordan to stop the fight at L.A. Rams qt Son Francisco, 9p.m. "But I wanted the fight to go on 2:12 of the round. i IH MANCHKSTKHHKHAl.lJ S.ilurd.a Uci- X IHM MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Dec 8, 1984 - 19 CLASSIFIED 643-2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS... Notices 19 lAPARTMENTS 17 [WANTED IK9J PAINTING/ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IFOR RENT [ t o r e n t 1 ^ PAPERING Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get NAME YOUR OWN COOK-CHEF — Full.time GRANDMOTHER MANCHESTER — Avail­ TEACHER SEEKS ONE PAINTING FOREMAN PRICE — Father and son. Dosilion opening up in WANTED — Profes- able immediately. One, BEDROOM or studio — Call between 6-7pm MACHINISTS Fast, dependable ser­ better results. Put a star on your od and see what a LOST AND FOUND presently expanding res .sional couple seeking two and three bedroom apartment. Jonuory only, 644-0585 or 644-0036. • Surface Grinders vice. Painting, Paper­ taurant in Vernon Super­ above to care for tour obartm ents. $400, $455, through June, 1985. Near hanging & Removal. Coll l o s t — 3 year old visory experience pre- year old daughter on CASHIER — For conven­ • Bridgeporl/EDM $520, heat and hot water MCC. Reply to: Box 297, 644-0585 or 644-0036. Golden Retriever, mole, terred Excellent pay and those occasions when m i­ ience store. Hours: 11-om (2nd Shift) included. J.D. Real Est­ Storrs, CT 06068. difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, answers to name o1 benetits. Call 649-1672 ond nor illnesses prevent her to 7om, 5 nights. Paid • NC Lstiie or ate, 646-1980. King . Vicinily ot Cam­ ask tor Gil or Jay Irom attending nursery medical, dental ond va­ CMC Milling BUILDING/ bridge Drive. East Hart­ school Your home or cation. Over 18. Coll 649- TWO, THREE AND FIVE ROOMMATES (2nd Shift) CONTRACTING 34 34 ford, 1129 84 Licensed EASY ASSEMBLY ours.' References re­ 9117 mornings only. ROOM Aportments — No (WANTED I 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ^ in East Hompton. AAass W O R K '$600per 100 Guo quired. Call 646-5119 All positions require se­ appliances. No pets. Se­ tup and operate with 2-3 C ollect; 1-413-527 8170, or ranteed payment. No Ex­ TEACHER AIDE — Full c u rity . Coll 646-2426 week­ FARRAND R E M O D E L ­ years experience and F E M A L E TO SHARE Charles King, 568 1958 perience No Sales. De SECRETARY — Full tim e time beginning January, days, 9am to 5pm. ING — Cabinets, rooting, ability to read blueprints. large, five-room apart­ IH71H0UDAY/ HTI c ar s /t r u c k s R^MISCELLANEOUS REW ARD $100.' tails send self addressed position, duties include: 1985 at o orivote school gutters, room additions, [^HOUSEHOLD [^MISCELLANEOUS [^MISCELLANEOUS [^MISCELLANEOUS It ^ w a n teo Overtime and benefits ment in three-family stamped envelope; Typing, answering fo r a u tistic child ren , ages available Apply at REB VERNON — New 2 bed­ decks, dll types ot remo­ |£iJSEA80NM. C ijB C C O S i H ^ J fo r s a le l ^ F O R SALE I H J FOR SALE l i l l T O BUY l i i J FOR SALE 11£ J a u to m o tiv e home. Quiet neighbor­ E L A N V IT A L 173. 3418 phones, tiling, good apti­ 4-10, EOE. Reply to: Com­ Industries. Inc . t84 Com­ room townhouse. Fully deling and repairs. FREE merce S t. Glastonbury or opplionced kitchen, wall • hood in East Hartford, estimates. Fully insured. Enterprise Road. Ft tude w ith figures, use of munity Child Guidance MANY SETS OF OUT­ USED REFRIGERA­ CAR RADIO — Excellent WANTED — Skis, bools 1974 THUNDERBIRD — FIRESTONE RADIAL call Personnel at 633- to wall carpet. Finished lust 10 minutes from Telephone 643-6017, a fte r H-O TRAIN SET — Many HAIR CUTTING SET — PERSONALS Pierce. FL 334S0. basic office machines Preschool, 317 North DOOR CHRISTMAS TORS, WASHERS, condition. High powered. for 5 year old, skis about Automatic. Power steer­ SNOWTIRES — 527t between tOa m -3p bdsemenf/rec room, 2 Pratt & Whitney. Ample 6pm, 647-8509. extras, a perfect gift. $200 Clippers with attoch- Call tor apDOintment 643- Main Street, Manches­ Lights, nativity set. Frost Ranges - clean, guaran­ Includes Dolby NR, Bass 41", boots around 1. Call ing, windows and seat. P195/75R14. Town 8i m EOE full baths. $575 per parking, garden. $140 or best otter. Call 646-5550 ments, scissors H A I R D R E S S E R 4161. Manchester. te r, CT 06040. the Snowman. Call 644- teed, parts and service. and Trebble controls and 646-6566. A ir conditioned. 90,000 Country. White walls. $80 month, utilities not in- plus half utilities. Call LEON CIESZYNSKI after 6pm. combination. Like new. WANTED — Part time 8806 or 644-9793. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< more. $90. Coll 646-1063 miles. Original owner. polr. Used two months. cluded. Peterman 289-2573 a fte r 5 p.m BUILDER — New homes, $5. Call 647-1816. Call 644-2435 CASHIER FOR M ID ­ DISHWASHERS — One Son, 649 Main Street, Coll 646-1280 So,b2,fclos76 XTRA MART CONVEN­ additions, remodeling, after 4;30pm. PORCH HEATER, $20. Body needs work. Asking NIGHT SHIFT — 12 mid­ for mornings, one for Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340. 643-2171. FIRESTONE RADIAL IENCE STORE — All rec rooms, garages, kit­ CHRISTMAS TREES — Silver Fox Cape, $100. BOY CABBAGE PATCH Automotive $1200. Call 649-9404 3r DAY COMPANION FOR night to 6am. $3 50 an evenings. Appty in per­ SNOW TIRES — shifts available. Retail Services chens remodeled, ceil­ New local lot. Fresh cut ANTIQUE BUREAU, Diatom Filter, $30. Space KIDS — Best offer. Call 647-0080. ELDERLY person in hour. 36 hours per week. son: Johnnies Brass Key, THREE ROOMS — 3rd HOTPOINT ELECTRIC P195/75RI4. Town 8, store related experience ings, bath tile, dormers, and cut your own starting Bedroom vanity and coat Heater, garage or shop, Thursday after 6pm, Sat­ your home, it interested Over 18. Call 649-0140. 8 2 9 Main Street, floor, heat and applian­ STOVE — 40", avocado, Country. White walls. $80 helpful but not neces­ roofing. Residential or December 1st. Now tag­ rock. $99 tor all, but will $50, 646-5150. urday morning and Sun­ 1973 DATSUN — Always call 644-3716 o tte r 7pm Manchester. ces. $375 per month. double oven, light, timer. sell separate. Coll 643- 71 iCARS/TRUCKS pair. Used two months. sary. Apply in person at Adults and no pets. Call com m ercial. 649-4291. ging. Hours: tarn to dusk, day a ll day, 649-0509. starts. Newtires, battery, MEDICAL RECEPTION­ SERVICES Good condition. $175, 1516 after 5:30pm. ' ' IPOR SALE carburetor, alternator. Coll 646 1280. GOVERNMENT JOBS 404 Hartford Rood, Man­ 649-2236. weekends only. Dolly LARGE SELECTION OF IST — For e xtrem ely chester or coll 649-2337, M best offer. Call 649-1522. Good mileage, uses regu­ $16,559 $50.553-year. OFFERED hours closer to Christ­ Used metal office desks. ANTIQUE WOOD COAL busy 4 doctor proctice. CARPENTRY AND RE­ BEAUTIFUL BARBIE 1971 DODGE DART lar gas. Recently re­ Now Hiring. Your Area ask for Patrick. EAST HARTFORD — mas. The Marcoux's, 173 $35 and up. Office chairs, STOVE, shaker grates, A BAR OF toilet soap Must have medical office MODELING SERVICES DOLL DRESSES, Paia- SWINGER — Nice condi­ registered and passed Call 805-687-6000 Ext, R Nice 4 room, 2 bedroom ODD JOBS, Trucking. Bush Hill Rood, Man­ tables, filing coblnets, metal cabinet, $100. AN­ placed In suitcases will experience and be capa­ LEGAL SECRETARY — — Complete home re­ mas, $1. Complete wed­ tion, small V-8, auto­ emissions test. It Isn't 9965, MATURE, RESPONSE apartment. Security. $400 Home repairs. You name chester. Connecting office partitions from a TIQUE dark finish side­ keep them smelling ni­ ble of answering and pairs and remodeling. ding outfit, $4. Brides­ pretty but It works. $800. BLE and loving girl to Full time or port time. monthly. Coll otter 5pm, it, we do it. Free esti­ roads - Keeney Street or large insurance com­ board, excellent condi­ matic, power steering. ce...and may come In taking chorge of tele­ Quality work. Referen­ FIVE PIECE MAPLE maids, • $2.75. Call Call 875-0610. RECEPTIONIST/T Y- babysit occasionally tor Flexible hours. Manches­ 646-4489. mates. Insured. 643-0304. Hillstown Road. pany. Call 649-9953. tio n , $55. Call 647-0467. $8 necticut will hold a public Full time position available for person to throom. Central location, J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where on busline. Working gen­ hearing In the Town Office work in our Shipping/Receiving Dept. Ex­ 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Professionals buy their stereo CENTERPIECES, FRUITBASKETS, Building Wednesday, De­ perience is a must. Excellent hours, pay and tleman, non-drinker. Call eaulpment and accessories. Discount cember 19,1984otl;00p.m.to WANTED 643-7760. Flower Plants for Your Holiday Needs. hear the follawlng applica­ company benefits. We are a multi-store pricing on cash and carry Items. Call HARTFORD IRESORT - BROWN'S FLOWERS INC., 163 Main tion diking for relief Irom the chain with growth potential. A great oppor­ $16 ANY TREE * 1 Jack Bertrand 643-1262. Street, Manchester. 643-8455. ANTIQUES Zoning Lows ot the Town ot ROOM FOR MATURE ♦ 0 I p r o p er ty Andover, Connecticut. tunity for the right person. Apply in person WORKING Person. Kit­ • 222 - Muriel A. Skoog - re­ weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.: chen privileges. Utilities. * • * * « Ik * * Ik 4* WAREHOUSE questing rcllel from Zoning STOWE, VERMONT — Near bus line. Referen­ Rtgulollons Section 11.2 - To work evenings A-Frame, 4 bedroom, 2 Space Requirements. Lot has ces. Security deposit re­ 647-9546 Gold Jewelry PARK HILLJOYCE FLOWER SHOP — 103.21 toot frontoge - needs baths, spectacular view Open Today quired. $50 weekly. Call Fancy Fruit Baskets. Boxwood Trees - 300 toot - requesting vorlence SOUNDS GREAT of Mount Mansfield, rent THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN of 96.79 feel. Lot located on 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm 643-0456. C O M PA N Y now c a rrie s 14K Gold All Your Christmas Decorating Needs I 10am-4pm weekly. Call 647-8312. KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ^by Larry Wright 36 Oak Street. 649-0791. the eesterlv side of Boutolo 261 Broad St. > Jewelry. Just In tim e for ChrlstmasI 243 FarmlngtM Av*., Rood, Andover. MANCHESTER — Clean Hartford At this hearing Interested with Heraid carriers Quality Jewelry at Low, Low Prices. persons may appear end be rooms lor rent. 24 hour Connecticut Valley Coin Company, 805 ■k * * Ik * Manchester security. Maid and linen heard end written communi­ Main Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to 4pm, 525-6785 cation received. Sold Trim a set of towels with service. Call 646-7066. MISCELLANEOUS Vfeo CAN Coivte Monday through Friday, Saturdays, appeals ere on tile and may these amusing Kitten mo­ ntOTO«WlK 8184 Excellent Income FOR RENT oor, CARLVU?. 9am to 3pm. be seen In the Office of the tifs embroidered in easy txciusivi CENTRAL LOCATION — I Typewriters Town Clerk, Town Office stitches and bright colors. Building. Kitchen privileges, park­ IT WAS only A novel bazaar idea. RCTAIL AUDIO/VIDEO SALES 4i Ik * 4i * V a l e t y p e w r i t e r se r v ic e — |TAS SALES Dated ot Andover, Connec­ A favorite for any occa­ for the ing ovailable. Security EAST HARTFORD — sin­ A 6heete. ticut No. 5895 has transfer gle car garage for rent. Typewriters rebuilt. Portable sion with its soft gathers Nationally recognized audio/video retailer seeks and references required. 8 December, 19E4 for 7 motifs; color chart. and waistline interest. qualified sales people that can grow into our ex­ $35 monthly. Coll 643- Antiques Typewriters from $35. Soles and DON’T FORGET — AN­ 15 December, 1984 right people. $55 o week. Call 643-'2693. ro 0»8»% » « * W *0 tar tsdi No. 8184 with Photo- panding management team. We are looking for 6712. Service. Typewriter and Adding TIQUE SHOW & Sale, Zoning Board ot Appeals Mttsn, alas 506 ft , Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. RED GOOSE FARM ANTIQUES — Machines. 41 Purnell Place, December Sth, Waddell Andover, Connecticut ambitious, self motivated, sales oriented indi­ Mary C. McNamara, k^Uag. Size 12, 34 bust . . . 4 ^ viduals who have strong career goals and a de­ Goose Lane, Coventry has a "Thirst Aid Manchester. 649-4986. School, 163 Broad Street, Chairmen saat MSST yards 46-inch. Kit" Guess what goes In the vloll sire to get ahead. You’ll be expected to work with ***** Manchester. 013-12 Patfeme availabU dnht and sell a wide range ot consumer electronics CELEBRITY CIPHER Thursdav-Sundav, 12-5pm, 742-9137. I I I * S«t. 0 in eieee §kown. CBiBbrtty Cipher cryptograms are craatad from quotations by NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nm «mS, N.Y. IStM products. Excellent earnings potential. Sales famoua paopla. past and praaant. Each tattar In lha clphar stands Gift Certificates Sale to the highest bidder of Abandoned Miscellaneous Please contact Jeanne Household goods consisting ot Beds, Choirs, Coblnets, To­ Htst •!■•. -rnsM SMB a , TB BBBfi, leotf U JB tm evB training program and strong company benefits for anothar. Today’s dus: W aquafs R. cast MS Sbris iSS m . ■gttw, pfai SB4 f c MrtiB8 are provided. College background and prior ex­ THRIFT SHOPPERS Appreciate GIFT bies. Sotos, Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen and Dining by CONNIE WIENER Room Sets. Various appliances, assorted rodlos and televi­ SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- M B iB . perience helpful but not required, you may just CERTIFICATES for Chrlstmasfrom the sions. Housewares, Kitchenwares, Books, Tools, Clothing, lactioos and a FREE be the person we are looking tor. Apply in person “ N UFKX J8 LUK XZ ZFWNBX8 PENNY SAVER, 46 Purnell Place, Toys and various household and personal effects. Pattom Saetion in the at 647-9946 weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Manchester. Also One 1977 Dodge 300 Tradesman Von equipped with ALBUM. Joat 88.00. li«a*e.elAMiMe high pressure woshcr compressors VIN «B3SBJ7XI94699. aaanaTiajaiaaa mm Verft. B.V. 1MM To be held at Rent-A-Soace Inc., 203 Chapel Rd., South Wlnd- Priet iiM»e. Mmnm vtIB UT VBWNBV. FKA LKB AF8 N ’ll as. COM. mte nmem m i SBo. sor. CT 06074 on Thurs., Dec. 20, 1904 at 2:00 P.M. Is SrsM mtrni See Is suss Staak SOUNDS GREAT INC. The goods of William Farr, Carl Linders, Steve Wronker, a-ise - uipuu aaiiTi. u New FASHION with EFZB NX.” — OLB MNVHLML. Louis Ferreira, Nllo De Flllo, Barbara Middleton, Cvnthio sisus MS issiiesM snitss. Photo-Guide pattenH Iw Manrlipstpr Hpralft Poloskl, Scott Reynolds, Rickie Bates, James Egon, Vvonne a-131-aiiateoM asiiaiwoea-ia 261 Broad St. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The nearest way to glory Is to Beatty, Kathleen Power, Paul Taggart, and Mary Booth will t»s t SI sssMsmS saias. ■ " • strive to be what you wish to be thought to b e " — be sold to the highest bidder. special Grace CMa Collac- a jn -T o a m m siir-w sse- llon fo r larger aiaea: Manchester Socrates. THE LEINHOLDER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BIO ON SNwsrt KssM U asaa THE PROPERTY AT THE AUCTION. 2 BONUS O n e ' raiNta-SIrsstlses tsr 033-11 M Itssu la sncSst ssa San. Pries____