iie - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov 30, 19M

L O O K F O R T H E S T A R S . . . *Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a

"k difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Frrday, ^ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

CHESTER F O C U S

I HOUSEHOLD GOODS IMtSGElUNEOUS

Foil SALE PETSR E D E C O R A T I N G , M U S T S E L L — Colonial wing bock choir. F loral prin t. W orm colors. E x ­ce llen t co nd ition . $99. Coll 643-2041 o tter 5pm.

C O U C H , C H A IR — Re­cently reupholstered. E x ­cellent condition, also oak dining table with leaf and 2 chairs. Can be seen In G lastonbury. Call 549- 0898.________ \

G .E . R A N G E — Self cleaning, gold, door w in­dow , good co n d itio n . $250. C all 645-4015.

g e n e r a l e l e c t r i cA P A R T M E N T sized 21" push button stove. Very good condition. $35. Coll 649-0173.

TAG SALES

M ISK LU N EO U SIf o r s a le

CAR R A D IO — Excellent condition. High powered. Includes Dolby NR, Bass and Trebble controls and m ore. $90. Call 646-1063 a fte r 4:30pm.

FOR^ S A LE — « » Feet of antenna ro tor coble. $20. T e l e p h o n e 7 4 2 - 6 0 1 6 anytim e.

S E A S O N E D W OOD — Cut and split. $120 a cord, $70 Vj cord, $40 '<4 cord Call 742-0193.

FOR H E R , FOR C H R IS T­M A S — Fine black Per­sian lam b coat. Excellent condition, hard ly ever w orn, size 36-38, $600. Fine grey Persian lam b co at, good condition , same size, $400. Call 649- 9331.

M IN I-S IN K W ith fix ture . N ew fo r boat or bar. $25. Call 643-6913.

B E L L A N D GOSSET hot w ater furnoce c ircu lator used 2 months. W orth $50, sell fo r $20. Call 649-5038.

C H R I S T M A S S H O P ­P IN G ? Good used toys — Pogo stick, $4; toy piano and book, $5; toddler desk, $5. Call 646-4995.

A N T I Q U E B U R E A U , Bedroom vanity and coat rack. $99 fo r a ll, but w ill sell separate. Call 643- 1516 a fte r 5:30pm.

H O N D A K IC K -N -G O — Scooter, $20. 1984 RCA video disc p layer, $80. G irl's Ross 26" 3 speed bike , $25. S e lf v ib ra to r, $30. Coll 649-0453.

K I R S C H T R A V E R S E ROD — M odel Chateau, 84" to 120", like new, all hardw are. $35. Call 646- 6268.

S P E C I A L H O L I D A Y g i f t — Size 12-14 M ink Coat. W orn very little. $650. Call 1-642-6757 after 8pm.

D O G T R A I N I N G CLASSES — Beginners, In te rm e d ia te and A d ­vanced. Classes starting Decem ber 6th at East H a rtfo rd Y WC A . C all C entral Connecticut Dog T ra in ing , 721-1386.

E I G H T M O N T H O L D English Cocker Spaniel with papers, to a good home fo r $80. Call 643- 7395.

F R E E — G erm an She­pard m ix . B lack ond beige, 8 weeks old, m ale. Call 644-1314.

FR E E TO GOOD H O M E — Doberm on puppy. 8 weeks old. Call 646-6845.

KRI S K R IN G L E B A Z ­AAR — Saturday, D e­cem ber 1st. 10am to 3pm a t T a lco ffv ille C ongrega­tio n a l C hurch. Books, H an d m ad e G ifts , N ew Item s, Snake B ar, V e r­m o n t C h e ese . B a k e d Goods, H andicrafts , Olde but G oode Shop and m any other Item s. Spe­cia l Roast Beef Luncheon from H a m to 2pm.

I 7 7 ICARS/TRUCKS L J J FOR SALE ICARS/TRUCKS

FOR SALE

{a n t iq u e s

a n t i q u e s a n d C O L L E C T IB L E S - W ill purchase outright or sell on comm ission. House lot or single piece. Te le­phone 644-8962.

I HOME AND GARDEN

D E L I V E R I N G R I C H LO A M — 5 yards, $62plus tax . Sand, gravel and stone. Call 643-9504.

LOOKING FOR an apart­ment? Be sure to check the many vacancies listed In classified each day.

e s t a t e j e w e l r yS P E C IA L SALE — New dealer, Coventry Antique Center on Route 31, Cov­en try , 14 K Gold Th im ble, Cameos, F ilig ree, Rings, D ia m o n d . E a r r in g s M u c h M o r e ! F r id a y Only, Novem ber 30th.

AutomotiveCARS/TRUCKS FOR SALE

1971 D O D G E D A R T DO Y O U have a b icycle S W IN G E R — Nicecondi- no one rides? W hy not small v-8, auto­offer It fo r sale w ith a m afic , power steering w ant ad? Call 643-2711 to *8<W- Coll mornings, 742- place your ad. 9600.

Chriistmas Gift GuideJEWELRY

GIFT SHIRTSPERSONAL Te e — Personalized Fun and Sportswear. Great Gifts for Christmas. “ The Original Tee Shirt Store For Over 10 Years" 825 Main Street, Manchester. 646-3339.

V 4> 4i * * *

TV/STEREOSSHOP AL SIEFFERT'S APPLIAN­CES — 445 Hartford Rood, Manches­ter. 647-9997. SUPER SANTA SALE! Video Tape Recorders, TV's, Ste­reo's, Washers, Dryers, Refrigera­tors, Freezers, MUCH MORE!

* * * *

BRAY JEWELERS, 699 Main Street,Manchester Speclolizing In Seiko,Lasalle and Pulsar watches. Also 14K Gold Chains ond fine jewelry. Hum­mel figurines. Watch and jewelry repa'r. "We Service What We Sell"643-5617.

4> ♦ 4« 4t 41

STEREO SPECIALISTJ.B. ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­fessionals buy their stereo equipment and accessories. Discount pricing on cash and carry Items. Call Jack Bertrand 643-1262.

41 4< * 41 4> ?

TYPEWRITERSYALE TYPEWRITER SERVICE —Typewriters rebuilt. Portable Typew­riters from $35. Sales and Service.Typewriter and Adding Machines. 41 Purnell Place, Manchester. 649-4986.

4t * * * 4>

FRUIT BASKETSFANCY FRUIT BASKETS — Order early. Also Wicker Items. 20% Off All Wicker. PERO FRUIT STAND — 276 Oaklond Street, Manchester. 643- 6384.

* * * * * p a r k HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP

COUNTRY CHRISTMAS Trees - All Your Christmas Decorat­ing Needs! 36 Oak Street. 649-0791.

FLORISTSCHRISTMAS PLANTS, CENTER- PIECES, Holiday Rose Special and Christmas Parties. KRAUSE FLOR­IST, 621 Hartford Road. 643-9559.

4: 4< 4< 4! 4i

CENTERPIECES, FRUIT BASKETS, Flower Plants for Your Holiday Needs. BROWN'S FLOWERS INC., 163 Main Street, Manchester. 643- 8455.

41 4i 4> 4i 4i

AWAITING YOU ARE Bears by the Bevy - Geese by the Gaggle - Ducks by the Dozen - Ornaments by the Treeful - Sheep by the Flock and Irene by the door at the C R A F T S M E N ' S GALLERY, 58 Cooper Street, Man­chester. 647-8161.

4i 4i 41 * *

GOLD JEWELRYTHE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN COMPANY now carries 14K Gold Jewelry, Just In time for Christmas! Quality Jewelry at Low, Low Prices. Connecticut Valley Coin Company, 805 Main Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to 4pm, Monday through Friday, Sotur-

, days, 9am to 3pm.

* « 4i 4i 41

4> 4< 41 4> 4>

METAL DETECTORSSPECIALS ON METAL

P^TECTORS by White. CONNECTI- C UT VALLEY COIN COMPANY, 805 Main Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to 4pm, Monday through Friday, Satur­days 9am to 3pm.

4> 41 41 41 41

TOOLSSHOP BLISH HARDWARE, 793 Main Street for the Do-It-Yourselfer. Com­plete line ot tools. Open Dolly 8:30am to 5:30pm and Thursday evenings tor the Holidays. 643-4121.

4> 4i * 4< 4>

ROTC'S A N N U A L TA G SALE —• Thousands of ite m s to r s a le , p lus crafts, plants, Honda r a t ­tle , pizza, hot dogs. Ice c re a m sundaes. P ro ­ceeds benefit the handi­capped. 665 W eth ere ll Street, M anchester. 9am til 2pm, Sofurday, D e­cem ber 1st.

W R E A T H A N D T A G SALE — S aturday, D e­cem ber 1st, loom to 3pm. Assumption Church H a ll, A dam s S tre e t South. Sponsored by Assump­tion Jr. H igh. Princess Pine w reaths also w ill be sold.

M A N C H ESTERA U TO B O D Y REPAIRtub Body and Paint SpacMIato

[ a w w i w *

• Collision Rspairt• Fiao EMiniatn• rrsmes Siraigniansd

Rewnw T h t RMM To VsiNir A n y tie s w WIB MAIN STREET. MAN^ESTER

MON.-FRI.S-5 6 4 3 -4 3 1 7

1977 R E N A U L T G O R D IN I — H ardtop convertib le . Fuel in iec ted . S po rty . $2150. C a l l 64 9 -2849 , anytim e.

1970 P L Y M O U T H D U S ­TE R — Good running condition. Excellent ste­reo, new parts. $400 or best o tter. Call 644-8959.

M O N T E C A R LO , 1980 — V 6, 58K, one owner. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $3950 F irm . Call 646-1841.

1972 C H E V Y V A N — V-8, a ll power. M echan ica lly good. O rig in a l ow ner. Needs body w ork . $900. 644-2327.

1976 P L Y M O U T H VO- LA R E Station W agon — Slant six, au tom atic , runs w ell, needs some w ork. $400. Call 643-6312.

O V E R S T O C K E D

150 Dodgecars 4 trucks

!■ tto c h o r io t r i i M i t

Must be sold by12-31-84

A ll 19 8 5 Dodge Aries,

Dodge 600’s, Dodge DaytOHas and all full size Dodge Pick up trucks

over factory invo ice

50 DatsunPick up Trucks

In s to c k o r in T r a n s it

must be sold by1 2 - 3 1 - 8 4 .

Prices starting at

$619530 1985

Sentras and Stanzas

must be sold by1 2 -3 1 - 8 4

Prices starting a t

$629520 1985

DodgeVans, Wagons &

CaravansMust be sold by

1 2 - 3 1 - 8 4at big discountsi

W IL L IM A N T ICd a t s u n -d o d g e

1132MakiSI.WHMmantIc423-4547

Manchester

647-9367

1973 D A TS U N — Always starts. New tires , b a tte ry , c a rb u re to r, a lte rn a to r . Good m ileage, uses regu­la r gas. R ecently re- reglsf'ered and passed emissions test. It Isn't pretty but if w orks. $800. Call 875^)610.

1976 M G M ID G E T — In great condition w ith ste­reo. $2400. Ask fo r M o rk ,646- 1071.

1977 O M E G A — 6 cy­linder. E xcellen t condi­tion. P ow er. $2000 or best otter. Coll 649-0898.

1975 B U IC K S T A T IO N W AGON — P ow er steer­ing and brakes. Good condition. Asking $800. Call 289-9321 or 289-9322.

1980 C IT A T IO N — 2 door, 6 c y lin d e r a u to m a tic , fro n t wheel d rive . 29,000 m iles. $3500 firm . Call647- 0810.

1966VJ M U S T A N G — 289 V-8, 3 speed standard. $600. Coll 646-6978, o tter 6pm.

FO RD P IN T O W A G O N , 1979 — 66,000 m iles. Good condition. $1495. Call 646- 5903.

1 7 1 ICARS/TIIUCKS I ' ' I F O R SALE

1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­PERBEETLE — Semi au­tomatic, AM/FM radio, 40,000 miles. $800. Call 232-5869 evenings, 566- 6213 days.

1974 THUNDERBIRD — Automatic. Power steer­ing, windows and seat. Air conditioned. 90,000 miles. Original owner. Body needs work. Asking $1200. Call 649-9404 or 647-0080.1974 FIAT 128 SPORT L — To be used tor parts. Call Phil after 5pm, 528-1332. Also Panasonic AM/FM cor radio.

OLDS CUTLASS SU­PREME, 1981 — Excel­lent condition. Very clean. Many extras. $5295. Call 633-0169 after 6pm.

1977 MAZDA GLC — ISJXW miles on rebuilt engine. $1375: Call 643- 4751, 6 to 8pm.

1 7 2 1 m o t o r c y c l e s /

S h o u lfltr a tte

C roM *

BICYCLES

1981 DODGE OMNI 024 — Sport wheels, standard, white. Excellent condi­tion. $2600. Must sell. Call 649-9578.

FOR SALE: 198TYamaha 500 Dirt Bike. Excellent condition. $900 or best offer. Call Emil after 7:30pm, 646-7761.

IMISCELUNEOUS AUTOMOTIVE

CHEVY 6 Cylinder en­gine, rebuilt, low mi­leage, clean. Best offer. Call 643-6187.

A warm and cosy shoul- derette is easily crocheted from 3-ply worsted baby yam. It will keep you comfortable and serve as a pretty bed jacket.

No. 5947 has crochet di­rections for Medium Size.TO 0RDH. SSS4 $2A0 far sack jirtttra, Shu MK far psctifc as4

S U M esssT

Casual Set

ORDER OF NOTICESTATE OF CONNECTICUT

No.JEAN MORICONI (First Named Plolntlff)V.JAMES MORICONI (First Named Defendant)

Superior Court Judicial District ot (or)

G.A. No. at TOLLAND

November 2, 1984 NOTICE TO

UPON THE COMPLAINT ot the plaintiff In the above- entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, tor a dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of Irretrievable breakdown re­turnable before the above named Court to be held ot Rockville on December 11, 1984 and upon a motion In said action for an order ot no­tice, It appearing to ond be­ing found by the subscribing authority that the sold de­fendant Is absent from this State and

I. Gone to part unknown, and that notice ot the Institu­tion of this action most likely to come to his attention Is that hereinafter ordered: It Is

ORDERED, thot the notice of the Institution of said ac­tion be given the defendant by some proper officer or In­different person causing a true and attested copy otthls Order of Notice to be pub­lished In the Manchester Her­ald, a newspaper circulated In the area where the defend­ant Is most likely to be, once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on or before November 28, 1984, and that return ot such ser­vice be made ta the above- named Caurt.

Shirley W. Kush Administrative Asst, of

the aforesaid Superlar Court Francis H. Curnan

Deputy Sheriff Hartford County028-11

1188 Sts. WiNMItSM N e > T « t.R .0 8 8 l 8

Mat N s* . Searsts a«h ZIP C08I see s m tWaker.SPECIAL: Over >00 ae- lectiona and a FREE Pattern Section in tha ALBUM. Jnat $8.00.

8 8 8 (8 A T t t J S U a i

•■128-80118-818 art new. Rea Is Srtii Itwai ks« te asks Ikaa. •■120 - (IZP88U UllTO. 14 •iwi8 see soonan o sssisst. •■ISI-HiniOOM lum iW O H -M tipts at ssli l iasili M is. •■1S2-T0 811(1 sr (lfP -4 8 aee- dleasik R an Is am s.

INVITATION TO RID 8TS8 ASREST08 ARATCMENT FROJECT-FENNEV HIOH

SCHOOLThe Board of Education, 110 Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ford, CT. will receive sealed bids for ASBESTOS ABATE­MENT PROJECT-PENNEY HIGH SCHOOL. Bid Informa­tion and specificatlans are available at the Business Of- llce. Sealed bids will be re­ceived until 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 1984, at which time they will be publicly opened ond read aloud. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or relect any or all bids or the right to waive technical formalities If It Is In the best Interest to do so.

Richard A. Huot DIrectoror Business Services

062-11

BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICEThe Bolton Zoning Board

of Appeals will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday, December 11, 1984, at 7 p.m. to heor the follow­ing:Appeal ot James P. Loersch and Sue M. Oliver of 613 Silver Lane, East Hartford for a varlonce to section 7F of the Zoning Regulations to build a dwelling house and a garage clossr than 85 feet to any property line on a rear lot located at 395 West Street.

John H. RobertsChairmanZBA

063-11

For school or playtime, a zip-front jacket with cosy hood and pants to match or contrast.

No. 8135 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes 3 to 8 years. Size 4 . . . jacket, 1% yards 46-inch; pants, 1% yards.

dllef.TO OEOn, sesE 82 JB fst sack

~ n r e e i t a n a a E

88EBWINCTT MHckwte Bsr^1180Mi. el Satmit Rsa Tm*. R.T. 18088

Prial asas. AiOrets allk IIP coot. 8tHs laaBer aeO Size.New FA SH IO N with Photo-Guide pattarna in ail aiie ranges, ban a special Grace M le Collec­tion for larger aiaea; pina 2 BONUS Coupons!

P r ic e . . . . $ u e .

Youll sell it faster With Herald classified ads(even atree house).

Call 643-2711

' Shelter search panel I I This man now ‘back to September’ I I looks his age

. . . page 10 . . . page 11

Oilers come back to upend Whalers

... page 15

WEATHERI Sun will shine, but It’ll be cold

... page 2damwauRBWBBMEtsrM

Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm

i M a n r k a t ^ r M m l h\/Sll<or>A ^

Saturday, Dec 1. 1984 — Single c o d v : 25€

I Schroeder I sets history

once again

The Dubaldo brothers strilte up the band while those who attended the benefit dinner-dance Friday for the Manchester Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park finish dinner. Organizers said they expect to raise $1,500 to

Park fund-rasier is a hit with vets

$2,000 from the event, which attracted about 150 people. Donations to the park fund may still be sent to the Manchester Savings Bank.

By Sarah Passell Herald Reporter

Friday night's dinner-dance for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park was not just another fund­raiser.

It was the first public event of the Manchester Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Committee's three-year drive to raise money to build a memorial to Manchester's Vietnam veterans.

About 150 people — veterans and their families — turned out at the Army & Navy Club on Main Street. The mood was a friendly, happy one, Tho.se who came dined on stuffed chicken breast, danced to the Dubaldo Orchestra, won a raffle prize or two, and remem­bered those who lost their lives in Vietnam.

"It's about time," said Grace Cooney, a Manchester native whose brother, Victor DelGreco Jr., died in an ambush in Vietnam in 1970. She attended the benefit with her parents and three sisters. She was 16 when her brother died. He was 21.

Although some Manchester Viet­nam veterans have said they feel ambivalent about their role in the war, Cooney believes her brother's death was not in vain.

"He was fighting for this coun­try," she said. "That's what it's all about. I'm sure if he'd made it, he would have done it again,"

Glenn Beaulieu, president of the Connecticut Chapter of the Viet­nam Veterans of America and of the Manchester' park fund drive, said he expected Friday's event would raise $1,500 to $2,000.

The park is being built at the

NImitz gets sudden call

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy Friday ordered the nuclear-powered aircraft car­rier Nimitz to protect a stricken U.S. merchant ship against possible Cuban hostilities after the vessel drifted into Cuban waters, but the carrier was not needed.

Pentagon officials said the Nimitz, which left hundreds of crewmen behind when it pulled out of the Virgin Islands, took no action because a Coast Guard cutter out of Florida, the Reliance, took the merchant ship under tow.

"There was no confrontation between American and Cuban forces," said one official, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

The unidentified merchant vessel, which flies the U.S. flag and was chartered by the Navy's Military Sealift Com­mand, had dropped off its cargo in Haiti and was en route to Puerto Rico when it developed mechanical, difficulties and stopped dead In the water, the officials said.

They said the ship drifted to within eight miles of the Cuban coast.

center of town, on the site of the old Odd Fellows building. Beaulieu said the fund is about $15,000 short of its $60,000 goal.

"We've come a long way," William Hunniford, co-chairman of the', park committee, told the crowd. "Hopefully, by Memorial Day 1985, we will be able to dedicate the memorial."

"You don't know how much this means to me," Beaulieu an­nounced. "This shows me the town really cares about its veterans."

Then he introduced Robert Bagge, vice president of the park fund. Bagge, who told the Man­chester Herald earlier this month that he refu.sed to talk about Vietnam for more than 10 years after he returned, tried to duck Beaulieu's call. But he yielded to the crowd's applause and .stood. Bagge heads the maintanance division of the Manchester Police Department.

He and Beaulieu were the principal organizers of the dinner- dance, Both were wounded in action in Vietnam.

"We sold 203 tickets." Beaulieu said later. "I'm very pleased with the show of community support."

Although he is at the center of local Vietnam veterans activities, Bealieu said he does not know all of the veterans and their families who attended the dinner. Some have not been publicly involved in the memorial project.

Oak Street resident Dennis Sines, vice president of the Connec­ticut VVA chapter, said the dinner was a fine fund-raiser.

"Maybe we'll have another one, " he said.

‘Feed lot for rich’

Herald pho to* by P into

Thomas and Vivian Ferguson are the first couple to take to the dance floor Friday night at a benefit dinner-dance sponsored by the Manchester Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Fund. The event was held at the Army and Navy Club on Main Street and attracted about 150 people, including many town notables.

Study assails tax systemBy Eliot Brenner United Press International

WASHINGTON - Corporate America's share of the U.S. tax burden has fallen steadily while the portion paid by John Q. Citizen has risen, a congressional study

, showed Friday.The study for Democratic Reps.

Don Pease of Ohio and Byron Dorgan of North Dakota, said social insurance taxes have tripled in just over two decades.

It showed that from fiscal 1950 to fiscal 1983 the percentage of corporate taxes contributed to total federal receipts dropped from 26.5 percent to 6,2 percent.

Dorgan said the tax system has become "a feed lot for the rich and large corporations."

"While many American working families, who struggle with moder­ate incomes, pay a significant amount of income taxes, in this study we discover that there are some industries and many individ­ual corporations making hundreds of millions of dollars in profits and paying little or no income taxes," Dorgan said.

Pease said the Treasury Depart­ment proposals to President Rea­

gan on restructuring the nation's tax code could help reduce the disparities in tax treatment of industries.

The amount of the Treasury's total take from individual income taxes rose from 39.9 percent to 48.1 percent over the period while taxes for such things as Social Security and unemployment insurance ro.se from H I percent of total collec­tions to 34.8 percent.

The study, made by the congres­sional Joint Committee on Taxa­tion and Congress' investigative arm, the General Accounting Office, also said excise taxes dropped from 19.1 percent of the total to 5.9 percent, while collec­tions from all other categories rose from 3.4 percent to 5 percent.

There is also wide disparity in the effective tax rates paid by firms in various industries, with the lowest effective rate a minus 1 percent (a rebate) In the chemi­cals industry and the highest effective rate, the35.6percentpaid in the soaps and cosmetics industry.

Dorgan said the study points up "once again the disgraceful condi­tion of our tax system.

"It is more powerful evidence of

the crying need to reform our tax .system, " he said

Pease said he finds the misuse of the foreign tax credit contributes to inequities in the overall tax burden among industries"

"The problem is not the availa­bility of the foreign tax credit itself, which prevents double taxa­tion, but ratherthe manipulation of the credit by some domestic corporations to off.set U S taxes owed on income earned in other countries, " he said.

Inside Today20 oagej, 2 sections

MUVtCC.......................Classified..........................

12. It-IV

Comics........................ .......... 8Entertainment.............. ............12Lottery............................... ..............2Obituaries................... ............10Opinion..........................Peopletolk ................ ...........2Sports .................................... 15-17Teitvislon........................ ..............1W eather................................. ..............2

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Bdl Schroeder, the worlds second permanent artificial heart recip­ient. Friday became the first person ever to live with a mechani­cal heart driven by a portable power unit.

The historic half-hour test began about 3 p m. EST. Said Dr. Hobcrl Jarvik, who.se Sail Lake City medical technology firm Symbion Inc. developed both the waist-high power unit used since Sunday's im plant and the portab le sub.stitute.

The shoulder-slung, portable power pack was designed to enable Schroeder and future artifici.il heart patients to lead a more mobile life.

Dr. Peter Heimes. designer of the pack which Iwars his name, arrived from West Germany Thursday night for lesls of the unit with Schroeder still in his hospital bed.

Earlier, doctors said Schroeder had contracted a ca.se of the "blahs" in the ho ipital that would

be cured only by time.Schroeder'-s busy day of activity

Thur.sday — including swigging his first beer and taking his first few steps in his hospital room — tired out the world's second recipient of a perinancnl artificial hcarl. Dr Allan M. Lansing said.

'He outdid himself yesterday. " said Lansing, who is chairman of the Humana Heart nstitiile wliere the operation took place. "He looks very tired. "

Schroeder's plastic and metal Jarvik-7 heart was being driven by a 323-pound bedside unit about the size of a desk. The portable device only weighs 11.4 pounds, and re.sembles a camera case

.Schroeder. 52. had difficulty sleeping 'I'liiir.sday night, often waking u|i to cough eungestion from his lungs and lie got oiil of bed Friday iiiorniiig only Io sit on a liedside loilel. Lansing said.

"Wlien he was up at the bedside eoniinode he said I want to gel liaek liilo heiL I'ni just sort of very weary today. ' Lansing said

Lansing .said .Seliroeder's tired­ness did not eoneern him because it (leeiiis ill HU peri’enl of his pallenis who undergo open liearl surgery

"Somehnie belween llieir fourth and Hie lillli day they'll have a syiKirome I call the Idali.s. " Lans­ing said "This eonsisis of a period of time when they do feel tired, niiserable, and ache all over and they aeluajly become weepy."

Lansing .said only time would cure the eoiidiltoii

■ II.dues mil need lobelrealed it giM’s away after .'16 hiiiirs or ■sometimes 24 hours and Alka- Seltzer does mil do any thing for this kind of blahs "

Schroeder ale only gra|M- Popsi- cles Friday, following a wide range of ileni.s (in his menu Thursday, meliidiiig niilk shakes, beer and Cream of Wheal cereal

Schroeder was receiving medi­cine to preveni him develo|img a sour sioniat h and (he pussiliility of ulcers. Lansing said.

He has also been on medicine for high blood pressure since the operation, Init was was reeiving similar Irealnienl before ihe operalion

Lansing said doelors were very encouraged by'Schroeder's rale of recovery, which he said was about lour limes as fast as that of first arlifieial heart patient Dr. Harney Clark, who lived 112 days.

Kohl looks for U.S.-Soviet thawBy E. M ic h a e l M y e rs U n ited Press In te rn a tio n a l

WASIll.N'(;'I'O.N' - Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany Friday told President Reagan the future of a divided Europe depends on restoring American-Soviet rela­tions and a resumption of I S. Soviet arms control talks

"The government of the p'ederal Kepublic of Germany fully sup- porls the development.s emerging in U S. Soviet relations which are, in our view, the eenterpieei* of East-West rehilions in general. " Kohl said during a White House departure ceremony after two hours of talks.

"The fact that a new pha.se can be initiated in East We.st relations is due on the one hand to the firm united attitude of the Western alliance and on the other to our joint determination to seek dia­logue and necessary negotiations with the East "

Heagan, who meets with British P rim e M in ister .M argaret Thatcher on Dec. 22, pledged to seek nuclear arms reductions and consult closely with the allies on the talks with .Moscow.

"Chanceiujr Kohl and I firmly agreed that we will continue to place a high priority on the .search for a responsible means of reduc­ing the arsenals of nuclear wea pons that now threaten human kind, " Heagan said.

In a communique, the leaders stressed the importance of main­taining negotiations with Moscow on nuclear arms while building conventional forces in .NATO

A senior American official stressed the importance of the leaders agreeing to seek to "red ress the steadily growing conven tional force imbalance favoring the Warsaw pact"

Both Kohl and Reagan pledged that the deployment of the crui.se and Pershings, which can hit Soviet territory in less than 20 minutes, would go forward "in the absence of concrete results" in the negotiations.

Kohl said the meetings in Gen-

HELMUT KOHL ' 'dialogue needed’

eva in January between Seerelary of Slate George Sliull/ ,iiid Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei (.roiriyko marked ;i new phase in Fast West relations ‘in which all nations, not least the divided (iemian nation, the two parts of (ierriiany. place high hoi«-s

"The president ;ind Ihe ( tianecl lor express then ronvielion that prompt and meaningful progress IS possible, the eoirimuiiique said of Ihe Shultz Gromyko meeting.

"We are f/est affirming our desire to lay a new, (onstruetive and lasting foundation for stable FJast-West relations "

Kohl's one day visit reflected West ffermany's concern about improving political and economic lies with East Germany and seeing the superpowers resume talka on nuclear arms and other issues.

The Kremlin has condemned West Germany for accepting the highly a ccu ra te and sw ift Pershing 2 nuclear missiles that ■NATO began deploying a year ago to counter a Soviet force.

The deployment prompted a Soviet walk out of negotiations.

t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec, 1. i9UM A N C H E S TK R H E R A L D IV v I ISW - J

Enterprise zone receives high marks from O ’NeiiiBy Susan E. Kinsman United Press International

HARTFORD — Connecticut was the first state to adopt an enter­prise zone program to rebuild urban neighborhoods and the two- year experiment has paid off with jobs. Gov. William A. O'Neill said Friday.

Under the program, manufac­turing business and residential projects in the zones are eligiba number of incentives, including venture cai^tal and small business loans, new job and job training grants and property and corpora­tion tax abatements

O'Neill said it has stimulated 367 development projects with 3.700 new jobs since 1982.

"This program is proving to be the most powerful approach yet developed by our stale to rebuild­ing our urban neighborhoods," O'Neill said.

"In 1982, Qout to provide job- creation incentives where they were needed most — in distressed neighborhoods of Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, New Bri­tain, ,New London and Norwalk, " the governor said. "Our goal was to attract and maintain businesses in these areas and this has happened."

O'Neill said $107 million has been invested in the zones, producing 4,000 commercial and retail jobs, keeping 2,200 manufacturing jobs and adding 900 more.

"W e will continue to target existing development programs and policies to our cities, as well as looking for more ways to create new job opportunities," O'Neill said.

Earlier this month, John Carson, state economic development com­missioner, matte a new low-cost loan program available to busi- n^ses in the zones, doubling the maximum loan to $200,000, im­proving terms and making it easier to apply.

"We are now looking into the possibility of expanding this pro­gressive and innovative pro­gram ," O'Neill said. "Our next step is to e vaulate our experiences in the zones carefully."

PeopletalkHistoric Peeping Toms

American Heritage publications is celebrating its 30th annniversary this month and asked some of the nation's eminent historians and authors which moment in American history they wish they had witnessed.

Economist John Kenneth Galbraith once wanted to be a fly on the wall of Adolf Hitler's bunker during the final hours of the Third Reich, but no longer. "For the last decade I have yielded enti rely to the wish that I could have been there in the White House on that day when Richard Nixon decided to resign his presidency and knelt with my old friend Henry Kissinger to pray. And how God, too, must have wondered."

One of American Heritage's founders, Oliver Jensen, inspired by "greed, curiousity and other ignoble motives." said he would have liked to have been on hand "when Jack Kennedy had his date — if he did — with Marilyn Monroe '

Letterman of commendationTony Bulala, the last of the original Lettermen

still with the singing group, put up $10,500 to save the 60-year-old Columbia Theater from the wrecking ball in his hometown of Sharon, Pa.

" I thought. Why don't I cause to happen the saving of a theater in my hometown, that when I was 10 years old I performed on the stage of," he said. Butala, 46, who now owns the Lettermen and is the lead singer, plans to have the group appear at the theater's reopening next spring. He also has a five-year renovation plan in mind to make the Columbia a regional entertainment showcase.

"We plan to bring in name entertainers," Butala said. "I have a lot of theatrical friends. We plan to start an entertainment series so the regular people of the Shenango Valley can come — a season-ticket kind of thing."

Liverpool honors McCartneyIn a scene vaguely reminiscent of the frantic

Beatlemania years. Paul McCartney was de­clared a "freeman of the c ity" — the British equivalent of being given a key to the city — in the Beatles' hometown of Liverpool.

Girls were screaming and waving as McCart­ney and his wife. Linda, entered Town Hall for the ceremony. "What can a freeman do?" McCart­ney said. "What kind of special privileges does he have? (I was told) you can do things like unsheath your sword in public and that is going to be a relief, let me tell you."

George Harrison, John Lennon and Ringo Starrall have been declared freemen of Liverpool but McCartney is the only Beatle to have formally accepted the honor.

UPlptiota

Eat your heart out. BumsBoh Hope, grand marshal of the Orange Bowl

parade, and Stephanie ifix, parade queen, get into the holiday spirit with a visit Friday to the Christmas display at the Daily News building in New York. The parade telecast, produced by Ohimeyer Communications, will Ik broadcast live from Miami on Dec. 31.

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Italian IntarpretationThe king of flamenco dancing isn't Spanish.

He's an Italian immigrant who learned to dance in the streets of Brooklyn.

Jose Greco, whose original first name was Castanzo, is back in New York for a series of guest appearances with the Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Company and fondly remembers his old East New York neighborhood. “ It was all Mediterranean people," he said. "Syrians. Lebanese. Greeks, French. Portuguese, Spanish and Italian. And there was always music and dancing, singing, guitars and accordians, every­where — in the streets, in the houses, at the saints' days feasts. And at that age I didn't realize that these different people were from different countries. I thought they were all Italians, from different parts of Italy, speaking different dialects."

Gould mine of artThe painting collection of the late Florence

Gould, widow of financier Jay Ganid's son, Frank, will go on the auction block next April in New York, Sotheby's auction house announced. The Impressionist paintings removed from her villa on the French Riviera are expected to bring $25 million and maybe a lot more, according to a Sotheby analyst, who ranked the collection with those assembled by the Whitney and Bfellon families.

Sotheby's David Nash says to look for Van Gogh's "Landscape with Rising Sun, S t Remy" to top the $5.7 million record for his "The Poet's Garden. Arles " esublished by the i i^ v y r « td sale in 1980. Other million-dollar paintings to go on the block are by Toulouse-Lautrec, Cezanne, Corot, Courbet, Gaugiun and Degas. Proceeds will go into a foundation for Franco-American friendship that Mrs. Gould set up before her death in 1983.

In case you missed lt„Assault and harassment charges against actor

, Rtehard Gere were dropped because of a tack of evidence but be still faces a $1 million civil suit filed by a garage attendant wbo claims the actor beat and cursed him ... Belgian Jbcqnes Henri jean was awarded the 28th annual Wea- therby Big Game Trophy at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. He's made 177 bunts on aU six continents and has bagged 142 species ...

AlmanacToday is Saturday, December

1st, the 336th day o f 1983 with 30 to follow.

The moon is moving away from its 1st phase.

The morning star is Saturn.The evening stars are M er­

cury, Venus, Mars and Jupite^Those bom on this date are

under the sign o f Sagittarius. They include actress M ary Mar­tin in 1914, comedian- film m aker W oody A llen in 193S and comedian-actor Richard Pryor in 1940.

On this date in history:In 1913, the world's flrst

drive-in gasoline station opened for business in Pittsburgh.

In 1917, Father Edward Flana­gan founded Boys Town, the “ City o f L ittle Men." just west of Omaha, Nebraska.

In 1943, ending a "B ig Th ree" meeting in Tehran, Iran, Am eri­can president Franklin D. Roose­velt, British Prim e Minister Winston Churchill and Russian Prem ier Josef Stalin pledged a

concerted e ffort to defeat Nazi Germany.

In 1982, Massashusetts Senator Edward Kennedy announced be would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination for 1984.

A thought for the day; modem Sioux author Vine Victor D doria Junior said, "T lie future of mankind lies waiting for those who will come to understand their lives and take up their responsibilities to a ll liv ing th ings."

M ayor loses porno book batUeBRIDGEPORT (L 'Pl) - West Haven Mayor

Lawrence C. Minichino was held in contempt Friday by a federal judge and ordered to pay fines of $750 per day until he signs a building permit application for an adult book store.

Chief U.S. District Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly, who had given Minichino a 3 p.m. deadline to sign the permit, also ordered the mayor to pay the daily fines beginning Monday with his personal funds and not city money.

"Your client is in contempt of this court," Daly told West Haven Corporation Counsel Jonathan Einhom after rejecting a request for another delay in tbe long case.

Minichino said he would decide over the weekend how to continue his fight against the book store.

" I have an obligation entrusted to me. My reasons for this action is to protect thedights of the people of West Haven," the mayor said.

Daly could have jailed Minichino. Einhorn said before the judge's ruling that the mayor was ready to be incarcerated rather than sign the permit for the adult book store he has fought for two years.

Instead. Daly impbsed the fines telUng Minichino to "pay that money and not use the money of the taxpayers of West Haven."

A West Haven clergyman later said he would pay the first daily fine for the mayor and predicted other residents would do the same.

"We have backed the mayor from the beginning" said the Rev. Rich Mallette. pastor of Living Word Ministries church in West Ifeven. " I told the mayor I'll pay the first day (fine). There is a higher authority here."

About 30 West Haven residents picketed outside the federal courthouse, carrying signs reading "Pinch poroorgrapy not Larry" and "W est Haven scorns pom, " and jammed Daly's courtroom to support Minichino.

The residents applauded when Minichino arrived at court and congratulated him when he left the courtroom.

" I think it's a sad day for all of us," said attorney Daniel Silver of New Britain, who represents the book store owners.

"It 's scum, too." a teenage girl wbo overhead Silver's remark snapped in reference to the book store.

WeatherToday’s forecast

ConnecticBt, MaMitehnaetts and Rhode bland: Today; after a cloudy start this morning, becoming partly sunny west to east. Chance o f a few flurries western hilb. Tonight: clear and cold. Lows in 20s and low 30s. Sunny Sunday. Highs in 40s.

Maine: Occasional light snow likely north and mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or flurries south Saturday. Windy with higlte in the 30s north to low and mid 4Bs south. Flurries likely north and clearing south Satur­day night. Lows in the upper teens and the 20s. Partly sunny with a chance of flurries north and mostly sunny south Sunday. Highs in the 30s north to low and mid 40s south.

New HampsWre: Occasional light snow likely north and chance of showers or flurries south Saturday. Windy with highs in the 30s north to low and mid 40s south. Variable cloudi­ness with a chance of flurries north and mostly clear southSat- urday night. Lows in the upper teens and the 20s. Mostly sunny Sundhy. Highs in the 30s north to low and mid 40s south.

Vermont: Light snow Satur­day with an inch or two possible north. Temperatures holding in the low to middle 30s. Considera­ble cloudiness north and partly cloudy south Saturday night and Sunday. Lows Saturday night 25 to 35. Highs Sunday 35 to 40.

Extended outlookExtended outlook for New

England Monday through Wed­nesday:

CenneeticBt, Massachusetts and Rhode Island; A chance of rain or wet snow Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs > in the 30s to lower 40s. Lows in the upper teens to the 20s. V c :

^ o w likely Monday and Tues­day, highs in the 30s to near 40. Fa ir and colder Wednesday, highs 25 to 35. Lows through tbe period in tbe mid teens to mid 20s.

Maine: Chance of snow north and chance of rain or snow south Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Fa ir Wednesday. Highs in the 20s north and 30s south. Lows in the teens north and 20s south Mon­day. dropping to single numbers n o r t h a n d t e e n s s o u t h Wednesday.

New Hampshire Chance of snow north and chance of rain or snow south Monday. Fa ir Tues­day and Wednesday. Highs near 30 north to near 40 south. Lows in the 20s Monday dropping to tbe teens Wednesday.

Air qualityT h e state Department of En­

vironmental Protection provides daily a ir pollution reports and seasonal pollen count informa. tion from the Department o f Health Services. The recorded message is provided at SB6-3448.

Waathar radioThe National Weather Service

broadcasts continuous, 24-hour weather information on 162.475 mHz in Hartford, 162.K mHz in New London and 162.40 mHz in Meriden.

LotteryConnecticut daily

Friday: 829 Play Four: 5614 Weekly Lotto: 1-4-13-18-33-34

Other numbers drawn Friday in New England:

Massachusetts daily: S634 Rhode Island daily; 4571 Maine daily: 384 Vermont daily; 419 New H am prtire daily; 3888

New Hampshire Sweepstakes- MS-REHTCd

Don’t M Um sun too! youToday: after a cloudy start, becoming mostly sunny and bronzy during the late morning. Highs 45 to 50. Winds west 10 to 20 mph. Tonight clear and cold. Lows in the 20s. Sunday sunny. Highs in the middle 40s. Today's weather pictu re was drawn Sherrie Baiinsfci, 8.of 249 High St., a student at Washington School.

SatelHtm wiewCommerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 2 p.m. EST shows a band of frontal clouds extending from the Lower Mississippi Vtelay to the Great Lakes. Broken coulds and snow cover are visibia over the Rockies and the Northwest Under the influence o f high pressure, the East and the Southern Plains enjoy clear skies.

Loe

irwTOcaere

4SOCSO-■ t e t e ^ g a

National foracaatfo r penod ending 7 p.m. EST. During Saturday, snow isforeerntfor portionB of the Northern and Central Intermourrtajn and Rains * * * * i^ * ^ Middle Misaissippi Vteley « i d the NorthemAtlantic2 ? Valley told theSouthern Atlantic coast Maximum temperatures Include' Artwrta K3

C'*-«Hand42. Otelas68.Houston 67, Jacksonville 69, Kansas City SB. Uttia^ g e la e S ^ M Im i 79. Minneapolis 29. New Orleans 68. New York 52.

wS*gt^’56

Manchester Ikraldl

Penny Sadd Associate Publisher

USPS 327-500

Richard M. Diamond. Publisher

Mark F. Abraitis Business MmiagerVOL. CIV, No. S3

J ’ vWJtewl dolly mcoet Sunday ond csrtpln Itolldavs bv iti* lean- diesfsr PuMIsMne Co., 16 Brolnord Floco, Monchortor, Conn. Mate.

d M QOMago Dold of iWatt- £*»f«Nr .. Conn. PO STM ASTER : V ^ .° * *r«s6 choneix to tlw Man- d t e ^ Morold. P.O. Box » t , teonchoitar. Conn. Oioei.

GUAR^TEED OELIVERY: If you don t rocoivo your Horald bv S omi. woMidavx or 7;3e o.m. Sotur- <tev, PtoOM tolooiwno your carrier. If you ro unoMo to roach your ajTter" ^ 1 lubicribar service at

woakdavs or to

Suooeww < ^ e r rates ore st.as

tor ihroo monfhs, S3R70 for %l x monthsaiteS61.4B«or ona yoar. Mall rotes or* owallaMo on rtauosf.

To giaca o doMiRod w dimiav odvsrhMmonf. or to rm ort o iioiiiw

or Picture Mow co« *»2711. m o o hours oro t:38 am . to S D.m. Mondov Ihrouah PMdav.

Tbo Mondioster Hi lubteiribar to United Pn tioiKd ndws sorvloos nwmhor of tho AuditClrculoHoni.

and Is aRiiTsdii at

Rain puts damper on pickupWorkmen from the t9wn’s Highway Division pick up leaves along Branford Street this week. The vacuum leaf pickup, a six-week long effort, is about two days behind schedule, largely

because of frequent rain at the start of the process. The pickup enters its last »:he<bjied w e ^ Monday along streets in a central area of town west of Main Street and north of Center Street

CalendarsManchester BoltonMonday

Parking Authority. 8 a.m.. 887 Main St Planning and Zoning Commission. 7 p.m.. Lincoln

Center hearing room'.Tnesday

Comment Session. 9 a.m. to 10 a m., directors' office. Municipal Building'

Group Homes Committee. 4 p.m.. Lincoln Center hearing room.

Hockanum Rjver Linear Park Committee. 7:30 p.m.. Lincoln Center conference room.

Eighth Utilities District. 7 30 p.m.. district firehouse. 32 Main St.

Board of Directors. 8 p.m.. Lincoln Center hearing room.Wednesday

Republican Town Committee. 7 p.m.. Lincoln Center hearing room.Thursday

Economic Development Commission. 7:30 p.m.. Lincoln Center gold room.

Judge's hours. 6:30 p.m.. Probate Court. Conservation Commission. 7:30 p.m. Lincoln

Center conference room.

MondayJury Selection Cominittee. Community Hall fire­

place room. 8:30 p.m.Financial aid workshop. Bolton High School Ubirary.

7:30 p.m.Tuesday

Board of Selectmen. Community Hail. T. 30 p.m. .Wedaesday

Joint Committee on Capital Improvements. Com­munity HaU. T. 30 p.m. 'Thanday

Library Board, Bentley Memorial Library. 7 30 p.m.

Coventry

Andover

MondayBoard of Selectmen. Town Office Building, 3:30

p.m. \Wednesday

Norton Children's Fund Commission.Thursday

Central Office Committee. COC conference room. Gilead Hill School. Hebron. 7:30 p.m.

MoadayTown CounciL board room. Town Office Buildiog,

7:30 p.m.Welfare Board. hum,aa services office. Town Office

Building, 7 30 p.m.Tuesday

Human Services, board room. Town OHice Building, 8:30 a.m.

Housing Authority, on site. 7 30 p.m.Republian Town Committee, board room. Town

Office Building, 7 30 p.m.

Christmas Carol Sing, board room. Town Office Building, 6:30 p.m.

Coventry Recreation Commission, board room. Town Offiire Building, 7 30 p.m.Thwrsday

Housing Rehabilitation Committee. planning of Gee. Town OfGce Building, 7:30 p.m.

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Incest may be a defense, experts tell MMH audience

Msrste pftaiQ bv Ptnio

B v Sorah E . btoll M eroirt R e p o rte r

Four experts on sexual jbur>«‘ debunked myths about incest to on

^udiience of more than .30 at Manchester Memorial Ho.-pital Thursday. stres.sing wavsto reco^ Btze vK'tmj.s

Dr Jam.shid Marxastt a ciMid psychijtri.st who ot theSexual Trauma Center on Ka.st Center Street, began the two-hour seminar by challenging dictionary definitions of incest He said be ha.s seen more than 130 ca.ses in bjs practice

Incest often occurs witbout sex ual intercourse and among tanuLy members not related by blood Marvasti said He said some y oung children are too sm all for penetration

In addition, many sexuaLoftend ers do not have the psychosexual maturity" required by the sex act and are content to ktss and tondle he said

“ WE HAD CASES where the father showed porno film.-- to hi.- daughter We had cases where the father never touched the child only talked to her in a se.xuai way.

andbebeve me. tbe damage was the same as if touching had occurred, Marvasti said

Some bebeve that incest Ls a defease against death and loss, according to Marvasti It is not unusual to find that incest began immediatety after the mother's hysterectomy or the father s va­sectomy, " be said

Folklore gives clues to tbe perception of incest asa protective device, Marvasti said .A tribe in Austraba, for example, believes that a dead body will not deterio­rate if it is the product of an incestuous relationship

"The Malawiof South .Africasay that if a man has intercourse with his sister, he becomes bullet­proof," Marvasti said. adding that other primitive groups permit a father to have se.x with his daughter before a battle or a dangerous hunt

“ SEXUAL A C n V IT V between parent and child stirs up passions and jealousies, which make har­monious family life impossible. Marvasti tokl the crowd

He described one type of incestu­ous family as "needy-needy ' — with, both the father and the mother Lacking maturity and craving warmth.

Such parents expect to be nurtured by their children mstead of the other way around. Marvasti said

"Many of these parents have the garb of adults but inside. they' re just bttle kids.'' said Karen Prewo . a staff therapist at the Se.xuai Trauma Center and a member of the panel Thursday "Their chilid- bood ^ t lost. "

The incestuous f atbe r of ten longs for unlimited love from his own mother, and transfers that longing to his wife. Marvasti said

In a sense, such a man tries to marry his mother — so his daughter is actually bis peer, said

DR JAMSHID MARVASTI ctiild psychiatrist

Sebastian Mudry. a Mjnehester Community ColK-ge prot»^-u,ir anti psychologist at tbe Sexual Traunui I'eote r

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SUPER CHRISTMAS

GIFTSAVINGS!

WATCH FOR OUR CIRCULAR

this weekend in the Silktown Flyer

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SURAT

JfF4 - M A N C H ES TER H ER A LD . Saturday. Di-c 1. 1984

S E N . J O H N S T E N N I S . . . c a n c e r o u s left leg

Stennis has leg removed

\v a s h i .\(;t o n il l ’ll - Sillgmns n'mtivfd the li“fl li-g n( St-n John SU'nnis. I) Mis.>i . Vnii.iv in eliniin;ito a iii.ilign.ini liimor in his upper thigh

The siirgfi'x vkas im tIiii iiieil l>> -i team of surgeons at Walter Heeil •Army Medical t'enter

Stennis. K). dean of I' S >en.i tors, was first elected to the Senate in 1M7 and has .serv»*il since then

.A release fnim the hospital s Public .Affairs Office .-.aid that the surgeo' was .successful and lh.it Stennis w as e.\pected to resume his duties "after a nonnal period of con vale.scence."

The'^atement said "Sen. Jahn Stennis has sucre-

fully undsrgoAe-surgery at Walter R e ^ .AlAny Medica' Center in Washington ti> t«mo\e his left leg which had ber?n affev tad by .i malignant turtior in the uppr'r thigh.

"The opera llon» performed by .i learn of dOtfeonk. was ner-ess.iry because the rumor was afftn'ling the femur, ihe ! ■ m- in thr- thigh

"Physicians deserihed the surgery as a rtdalively uneompli- eated medical piwedure "

Stennis was semuisly woundt'd tn l9Ti during a robbr-ry allempl outsidt> his Washington home but made a spr'edy rer'overy and returned to the Sr'nate

He also underwent surgery for removal of his gall bladder in 197.i and early l.ist ye.ir was hospital- ined with pneumonia

Cabbie killed by strikersBy Michael Dennlgan United Press Internotlonal

LONDON — .A ta.xi driver earrying a .strike-breaking miner to work was killed Friday by- blocks of concrete thrown from a bridge in an altaek denounced by P r im e M in is te r M a rg a re t Thatcher as "utterly despicable "

The death of taxi-driver David Wilkie. 3S. brought loal least seven the nationwide loll in strike- related incidents since the bitter coal strike began 8>; months ago

The strike-breaking miner. Dai Williams, was sitting in the back seat on his way to work under police escort and was later cut loose unimuied from the vehicle, police said. He was one of only two miners defying the pickets at Merthyr Vale mine in south Wales.

Wilkie was trapped behind the smashed windscreen and was dead on arrival at Merthyr hospital, police said.

"This isn't an industrial action. This isn't picketing. This is murder." said South Wales Chief Constable David East.

The National I'nion of Mine- workers ca lied the St rike to protest plans by the stale-run National Coal Board to close 20 money­losing mines and cut the work force by 20 000 The walkout has never been total, with some -W.OOO men

.defying Ihe strike from the start. Several hours after the attack

police revised an earlier report that only one missile crashed dow n on the car.

They said il was struck by two heavy objjecls. a a-fiHit I'oncrele garden post and .i concivte block "Throwr from the ti'.si .irt-h" of a highway bridge aboul ID miles from Merthyr Vald mine, where 250 pickets were wailing for Williams to arrive

" It is utterly di^spicable ... .At first 1 could scarcely believe it. It was m urder." a shocked Thatcher said in news interviews from Paris where she was meeting French President Francois Mitterrand.

" I almost went to new- depths of despair that such things could happen in Britain." she said. "It isn't British. This calculated mal­ice is alien to us."

Police officers who bad been escorting Wilkie and WiUiams to the mine said they saw two men running across Ihe bridge as Ihe concrete block and posi were thrown from Ihe parapet

Trade deficit may hit record $130biilionBy Donald H. May United Press International

W ASHINflTON rhe I S delicil in merchiindi.se trade nar rowed to $!• 2 billion in Oc tober but slill IS expected to iTiich .1 record of about $i;tn billion for Ihe year Ihe government said Friday

Commerce Scerr'Iary Malcolm Haldngc s.iid Ihe r ilion s trade prohicms iindi'r.'corc ihc need to

i-iil Ihc budget deficit to reduce interest rides further to lower the dollar "

The cumulative Iriide delicit lor Ihc first 10 months ol Ihe year was $105 .i billion The tradcdelint was StiO 4 billion for 10IU ns a whole, then il record

The lidiil 19B4 shortfall will be iihout Si:to billion. ' Haldngc siiid '.Since midyear, deficits hiive

iivcragcd nearly $140 billion at iin

aiimiiil rale, hut the worsening trend should slow next ye iir"

For October, the mohthly trade giip was down by $3.5 billion from September's monthly figure of $12.6 billion. The October defied was the smallest since June s $0.9 billion.

October imports totaled $27.6 billion, down by $3.3 billion or 10.6 percent from September. Exports

Social Security safe, but other programs face knifeBy Iro R. AllenUnited Press International

W ASIUN tiTO N I’residcnl Hc.ig.in is more than hiilfw.iy through il linc tn hnc cxaininidion of next yc.ir Iiinigcl iind will iii.ikc cut- III Ihc s|>cnding rci|iicsls of ciich dcp.irlmcnl spokesman l..irr\ Spi.ikcs s.iid Fridiiy

■tc.ig.in met Frid.iy w iihii do/cn tiudgcl adiiscrs tor the third str.iigid d.iy .ind planned to t.ikc up -1 I’ciit.igon hmtgcl rcqiicsl ticlicrcd to i-xi'ccil Sitoti billion on Mond.iy

Spc.ikcs s.iid Kciig.in is consid Cling holding the tiscal 1986 budget to t»- submitted to Con­gress in J.iniiiiry .d Ihe s.iine $968 billion level .is Ihe current budget, although within thid so c.illed

frivr.e " some progr.ims x oiild he tiu rc.isixl while otliers iire cul or climin.itcd

Only SiH'ial Seem dy is off liniils. tuvausc of Kcag.in s 1!>84 cam p.iign promise nol to cul the rcliremem program

Speakes s.iid the Departmenl of Education spun oil inloa separate departincnl by I’resideni Jimmy Carter and which Ke.ig.in tried to elinunalc his first two years in office, willjem.iin alive, iillhoiigh pos.-ihly with less money

-All departments util haveeuls or reductions in grow th of spending Ih.in had been pl.iimcd,' Spc.ikes s.iid

Asketl if ih.d included Ihe Pentagon, he s.-.d, "I would .inlieipale that there i.s ,i good picssihilily that the growth rale y O li ve .sivn pmjected over Ihe l.i.st number of ye.irs would be reduced "

Sinee Reagan h.is ruled out l.ix inereases. Speakes said jii.si keep­ing Ihe Siimeoverall spending limd would not by itself aehieve Ihegoid'

ol sliishing an esiiniided $210 billion delicil by $45 billion next yciir Many progriims would hiivc lo Ih' eliminated to itchieve thid goiil, he said

.Aller the budget meeting, how ever. Siieakes.siiidlhecuts Reagiin IS looking id could exceed Ihc firsl-yeiir target.

The expliinidions from While IIou.se spokesmen has become mereiisingly murky , and Speiikes id one point told reiMirterslryingto pin dovvnii likely budget and deficit

figure, "A’ou’rc really .spinning in outer space" until decisions have hiten made.

During the 1980 election cam- Piiign. Reagan promised a bal­anced budget by 1984. Instead, the federal budget deficit.s are ex­pected lo be around $200 billion a year for Ihe next several years, far surpa.ssing the pre-Reagan deficit record of $66 billion,

Adminislration officials now want to reduce the deficit by half, lo about $100 billion by 1988.

Von Bulow faces retrialNEW PORT. R 1 (CPU - A

March 5 rcirial dale was ,set Friday on charges Danish-horn financier Claus von Bulow twice tried to kill his heiress wife with insulin injeelions.

Aon Billow's .Afarch 1982eonvic- lions on two allempled-murder counts involving his comatose

wife, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, were overturned last April 27 by the slate Supreme Court on techni­cal groiind,s.

The appellate court ruled a slate police detective erred when he failed to obtain a search warrant, liefore sending privately seized drugs to the slate crime lab.

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totaled $18.4 billion, up by $200 million or 1.2 percenl.

"Foreign sale.s remain slug- gi.sh." Baldrige said, "as the strong dollar cut potential gains from cost reduction efforts at home and somewhat faster eco­nomic growth abroad.”

Non-petroleuip imports dropped lo $22.2 billion. 13 percent below their $25.5 billion monthly pace in the third quarter. The value of petroleum imports increased mod­erately on higher volume and a slight increase in price to $28.84 a barrel from $28.70 in September.

Baldrige noted that imports of capital equipment declined 14.7 percent in October, but were, still 26,9 percent above their level of 12 months earlier.

Exports of capital equipment rose 10.8 percent, producing a

surplus in this category of $1.4 billion in October. For the third, quarter, this surplus was $87 million, contrasting with a $25.1 billion capital goods surplus in 1983 and the record $44.6 billion in 1981.

Department analysts attributed the narrowing of the monthly deficit in October mainly to the volatility of these figures. The dollar peaked in value in October, having risen roughly 40 percent in trade-weighted value since mid-. 1981.

A strong dollar discourages U.S. exports and encourages imports. Most economists atlribute the high dollar in large part to the federal budget deficit. Federal borrowing, they argue, has raised interest rates, attracting an inflow of capital from abroad, which drives up the dollar.

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8 - MANCHKSTER HKRALD. Suturduy, Dec 1, I9H4

OPINIONMANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec. I. 1984

Richard M. Diamond, PublishediDouglas A. Bevins,' Managing Editor '

James P. Sacks, City Editor

Manchester in 1995: It w on’t be the sameDfU'liipnu'Mt of one soil or another occupies a

pnaiiincnl place on many different agendas in Manclicsier this winter.

The siihject crops up everywhere — at meetings of the town Hoard of Directors, at business gatherings, and at lunches shared by friends.

Hill whether the topic is Main Street, condominium coii.sti uclion, the prospect of a mammoth shopping mall m liuckland, or renewal of the Cheney mills area, the message is the same: Over the next five to lo years. Manchester will become visibly more hemmed in by bu,-,incss concerns, industry and housing. Miu h of the constriu tion will t;ike phice on ;i greater scale tluiii/ anything the town is accustomed to /

II one listens to its proponents, this combination of (tevciopment and redevelopment w illm ake Manchester a greater attraction to people from outside the area and have myriad positive results lor those who live here.Hut whether the changes will be predominantly good or bad loi' the town as a whole really can't he predicted at this point,

TO CITK AN OBVIOUS KXAM HLK, it s safe to guess that the historic district surrounding the Cheney m ills will wind up as some sort of combination of apartments and sm.ill businesses.

With .■illll new apartments in the works, the conversion of the mills to housing is well under way and.the domino effect of redevelopment is becoming incrciisingly visible.

Hut whether the area will become the type ofm ecca its suiiporlers envision remains open to speculation.

Many in cultural circles and officialdom see the historu- district in the future as an area in which quaint shops and restaurants will complement aiiartments that rent for $,5tl0 or more. They picture a completely reconditioned Cheney ffall as the center of a unique Itlth century mill area bound to attract tourists and acclaim.

Hut while the goal is desirable, much of this thinking could prove as wishlul as the idea of saving the (treat

ManchesterSpotlightJames P, Sacks

Herald City Editor

l,awn.The new housing could generate the type of

businesses foreseen by optimists, driving out many of the one,s that xisl in the area now. Or it could just stimulate a few new shops and convenience stores to mix with the current batch of light industrial concerns.

The first course of events has the potential to create a social center for tho.se who already live here in addition loa draw for those who don't: the second would largely mean another suburban hiiven for up.scale commuters, with a number of noteworthy historical features.

AtItOSS TOWN LIKS BUCKLAND, another area that w ill be the scene of as yet unpredictable change.

The Huckland .section contains a lot of open land that is .suited for ;i variety of development. The most significant question for its future js the fate of a (troposal for a huge shopping mall and office complex on the Manchester-South Windsor town line.

If the Winchester Mall ever gets built, it will be South Windsor's biggest taxpayer and Manchester's biggest parking lot.

Although there would by virtually no retail operations in the Manchester portion, supporters are right to say that the mail's presencewould be hkely to draw new shoppers intotown and help the economy in some ways.

.At the same time, them all also could hurl businesses in Manchester proper, create a traffic nightmare and

Guest editorial

Government trust a mixed blessing

/ / -€

A new poll shows confi­dence in government at the highest level in more than it decade.

According lo a New York Times/t'lJS News survey, 40 percent of the public believe that "government is run for the benefit of all of the people." While a larger number (49 percent) think that government is controlled "by a few big interests looking out for themselves,” reliance in government is at its highest level since 1972.

/Confidence in government-

has risen steadily throughout the Reagan administration. The current level of trust is 19 percentage points higher than it was in 1980 (when only 21 percent of respondents expressed a great deal of confidence in their elected officials).

The current trend may be partially attributed to Presi­dent Reagan’s style of leader­ship. Not since John F. Kennedy has the public im­posed such a high degree of trust in a president. Confi­dence in Reagan is certainly enhanced hy his ability to effectively communicate his views, to assure the public that our nation is on the right course. But it's also a result of the widespread perception

that his policies work^is seen in the hooming economy and the decline in inflation) .

While we are pleased that the American people shtire our confidence in this admin­istration’s policies, trust in government is a mixed bless-^ ing. On one hand, a certain degree of reliance is neces­sary for government to func­tion effectively. When suspi­cion dominates the political deba t e , nothing gets accomplished.

However, too much faith in the state entails problems of its own. When people slop looking at government (par- ticulary government pro­grams) skeptically, it be­comes all too easy for politicians to sell them lem­ons. Confidence in govern­ment was at an all-time high in the early years of Lyndon Johnson's presidency (over 60 percent). That administra­tion gave us a distastrous war in Southeast Asia as well as the social-spending boondog­gles of the Great Society.

We should seek a golden mean: A reluctance to think the worst of our elected officials combined with a healthy skepticism concern­ing controversial proposals.

— Boston Herald

Washington Window

Different strokes, etc.

[ I k ____

DiOeSbyNFA Inc

"If you REALLY love your children, you'll get ’em one of THESE."

By Steve Gerstel

WASHINGTON - A cursory exuminatiun of the election results could lead to the conclusion that it is permissible for a congressman lo hop in the sack with a teenage boy — but not a teenage girl.

Now, it is much too early for the Rev. Jerry Falwell and other full-time moralists to become alarmed. Certainly, one election does not indicate a trend.

But — as the saying goes — figures never lie and the presump­tion must be that this applies as well to elections, except some­times in Chicago.

The case, at least on the surface, is there:

• Gerry Studds, Democrat of Massachusetts, was re-elected to a sixth term from the 10th District although censured by the House in 198.3 for the seduction of a teenage (boy) page.

• Daniel Crane, Republican of Illinois, was defeated after three terms from the 19th District after being censured by the House in 1983 for the seduction of teenage (girl) page.

As a result, Studds comes back to the House in January, chastised by his peers but accepted by the voters of his district in the party primary and in the general election.

Crane, chastised equally, was deemed unfit to serve his constitu­ents and will return to the practice of denistry, his political career at an end.

CRANE AND STUDDS were censured not so much for what they did but who the two not-so- unwilling "victim s" were. The girl and boy in question were 16 and 17 and, more damaging, they were pages entrusted by their families to the keeping of the House.

Or, seeing their dalliances were

about a decade old, they were indicted by the House Ethics Committee, which spent about a $1 million on the investigation and had to come up with something.

The presumption could be made that the voters of Massachusetts's 10th District can accept homosex­ual conduct on the part of its congressman and the voters of Illinois' 19th reject the idea of their congressman having extramarital affairs with a girl.

But the reasons go deeper fhan that.

Studds' district certainly is not Greenwhich Village or San Fran­cisco where homosexuality is an accepted lifestyle, although taboos against seducing an impressiona­ble teenager probably exist.

But it evidently is a district liberal enough in its thinking that it can forgive one trangression when, as it was in Studds' case, balanced off against 10 years of admirable service to the constituency.

Crane, unfortunately for him, was not blessed with the same kind of district nor with the same kind of record in the House.

ALTHOUGH ILLINOIS’ 19th District is not the heart of the Bible Belt, it is considered "traditionally conservative," Crane’s political

philosophy, though not his fling With the page, fits that mold

It is doubtful that the voters of the 19th District would have forgiven Crane his indiscretion in any case. But he certainly was not helped by a pedestrian record in the House.

There are other differences that could have played a role in the outcomes.

Studds acknowledged a "terri­ble" mistake, admitted he was homosexual and pretty much disposed of the issue in the primary to the point where it was not an open factor in the general election.

Crane took a more traditional approach, tearfully wrapping him­self in the bosom of his fanily and begging forgiveness from the voters. The issue stayed on and certainly was a factor in an election that should have, underany othercircumstances, returnedCrane to the House.

Both gambled — one won, one lost.

Public officials in trouble often claim that the judges of their conduct are the voters. This year, they came in with a split decision!

Steve Gerstel is a Washington reporter for United Press Interna­tional.

Letters to the editorThe Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the editor.

Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, should be double-spaced.

The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interestsof brevity, clarity and taste.

Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester Herald P O Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. ’

have a generally detrimental effect on the environment.

But whether it's Winchester or something else,■ Buckland, like the mill area, will be substantially

developed in the coming years: the J.C. Penney facility and the town industrial park closed the book on that. (Plans for Manchester's largest condominium complex — 458 units lo be built in 14 phases — were recently filed for a site somewhat south of the proposed mall.)

M EANW H ILE , BOTH THE TOWN and the state want lo push forward with the current $4 million plan to rebuild Main Street as a four-lane artery. Though that may not have quite the drastic impact predicted by some merchants, it will certainly change the character of the downtown area.

While.plansforthe.se projects are on the drawing board, smaller development is taking place helter- skelter in almost every area of Manchester and shows no sign of letting up.

Between condominiums and subdivisions, the reservoir of developable r<?sidential land is shrinking each year.

Also planned are more industrial and office parks — both private and municipal — and a number of smaller business plazas that will modify the face of selected areas. This trend is likely to continue until the town's economy can stand no more.

When all this is combined with the increa.sed convenience of Manchester to Hartford as the result of highway reconstruction and the 1-84 connector, the certainty of visible change in the foreseeable future is hard to deny. What remains to be seen is whether it will please those who are proud of the town's old reputation as the City of V illage Charm.

That the Manchester of 1995 will have a greater tax base and b^ more densely developed i.s a foregone conclusion. But whether it will be known far and wide for its historic district or as the second home of the Winchester Mall i.s still anyone’s guess.

JackAnderson

Washington

Merry-Go-Hound

A -N game should have stayed East

WASHINGTON - As Army and Navy square off in Philadelphia today for the annual service- academy football classic, a large financial cloud still hovers over last year’s game.

Sports fans will recall two things about that game: Navy, for the ninth time in 11 years, trounced the cadets: and the game was held in the Rose Bowl, the first time it had ever been played on the West Coast.

What the academies' brass re­member most sharply, though, is not who won or lost, or even how the game was played, but the monetary drubbing they sustained from the ill-starred excursion to California.

It may be no coincidence thatthe academies have signed a contract with Philadelphia to bring their brotherly rivalry to the City of Brotherly Love at least through 1988.

Meanwhile, the Army and Navy have filed suit for $200,000 against the Reliance Insurance Co. of Phildelphia, charging that it welshed on a performance bond taken out by the 1983 game's civic sponsor, the Army-Navy '83 Foun­dation, which was set up by the Pasadena (Calif.) Chamber of Commerce.

A Reliance spokesman said the company feels the bond agreement did not have to be honored because the company was not notified by the foundation of several contract modifications.

The Pentagon had agreed to have the game played in Pasadena only with the understanding that the service academies would earn at least something close to the-$1.7 million they grossed at Philadel­phia in 1982, and spend no more than they would if the game had been played in Philadelphia (about $145,000 in 1982.)

The Pasadena boosters agreed to the terms, and posted a bond through Reliance, guaranteeing payments of up to $200,000 for the academies' expenses. But the cheery optimism of the Californi­ans didn’t translate into a box- office bonanza. The Rose Bowl wasn’tgnearly filled.

One reason for the empty seats, foundation Vice President RolfeG. Arnhym told my reporter Jim Zians, was that ABC-TV ordered the game date moved from Dec. 3 to the Thanksgiving weekend. Arnhym estimated that this re­sulted in a loss of 14,000 ticket sales, because there was too much competition for plane tickets and hotel rooms on the holiday weekend.

The Thanksgiving traffic also blindsided the foundation in its efforts to handle transportation, food, and lodging for the football teams, the corps of cadets, the brigade of midshipmen and the official camp followers. All was supposed to have been provided at little cost to the Pentagon.

Under the circumstances, the foundation could deliver very little of what it had promised. A few days before the game, the Army and Navy had to put up hundreds of thousands of dollars to pay for travel expenses. They also guaran­teed $685,851 of the foundation’s loans.

The final accounting for the Rose Bowl bath isn’t in yet, but the General Accounting Office found that total game revenues were $988,399. O f ^ , the Navy, which sold more Tickets, was alloted $643,229.

But if the foundation can’t repay the loans secured by the two services, the total Army-Navy take could be as little as $302,048.

Arnhym insists the foundation will eventually pay its bills. But the GAO was more pessimistic, noting several factors "which cast doubt over the foundation’s ability to meet its obligations and resolve its liability.”

One thing everyone agreed on, fortunately, is that the taxpayers won’t get stuck with the bill. Any losses will come out of the academies’ athletic associations’ funds set up explicitly for the annual football classic.

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Books

By Mlltv McLean United Press International

PROVIDENCE. R I. - After three decades of writing and a string of best sellers, John Updike admits he has slowed down.

He once said a typical day included eight hours of writing and eight hours of stuping with eight hours left to-'worry about his writing.

Now he says he tries to sit down to write every morning from 9a.m. to 1 p.m., and sometimes in the afternoon, but he seems content with two to three hours of good writing.

"Yes, I’ve slowed up," he said calmly, without apparent regret, at a talk with students in the Brown University writing program.

‘T ve bron a writer now for 30 years,” Updike said. "Ibegan with the notion 1 really had something to say about small town life in Pennsylvania," where he grew up.

American writers "tend to un­pack the bag with a great deal of urgency. By the age of 40, a writer doesn’t have the innocence and untouched material that it’s good for a writer to have,” he says.

' ’I’ve been over 40 for 12 years. You try to supply those gaps by being a wiser person, keep pushing into places you haven’t been before.”

Updike sits forward, talking earnestly to the mixed crowd of students and adults who have come for the rare chance to pry politely into his |ife.

In some ways, Updike says, he believes writer Joseph Conrad did it the right way. He worked in another field until he was 40 and then wrote what he learned. “I think it's a lack that I never had a job,” he says.

Updike, who lives in Beverly, Mass., worked for two years at The New Yorker magazine after at­tending Harvard University in the 1950s. But he was soon able to support himself on his own writing.

Probably his most widely known works are his series about Harry “Rabbit” Angstrom, a character who partially reflects his own personality. In three novels. Rab-

JOHN UPDIKE . . . writing less now

bit has been buffeted by the events of the 1950s, '60s and '70s.

The first, "Rabbit. Run,” came out in 1%0 and a fourth will probably be written to complete the series, he said.

“Now that Rabbit is rich, how is his life going to evolve?” a student asks, as if requesting a prediction on Updike’s own life.

The author — his straight, gray hair sticking straight out on one side — looks up and smiles. He stares'at his hands and up again at the circle of faces.

” I don’t know,” he says. "The decade determines the book. I’ll have to wait to see what the rest of the Reagan administration has to offer,”

His most recent book, "The Witches of Eastwick,” supposedly is based on the suburban Rhode Island towns of East Greenwich and Wickford, Updike said he has never lived there and was trying to convey general truths, not obser­vations on a specific place.

Moving the location away from his own town helps him avoid the ’’hurt looks” he has gotten from some past books, which included scathing portrayals of individuals, marriage and modern adult social

Beauty books stress holiday looksBy Jill LaiUnited Press International

The holiday season calls for looking extra-specially good. The period after the holidays is when many people start thinking about getting back into shape. For inspiration, here are a number of books by an actor and actresses which give tips on exercise, beauty and generally looking good.

"Women Coming of Age,” by J a n e Fo n d a wi th Mignon McCarthy (Simon and Schuster, 446 pp„ $19.95).

Most people are at least aware of Fonda’s exercise program and with that success noted, Fonda now turns her attention to what she sees as the needs of the more mature woman — ladies between 35 and 65. The intent of this book is

to prepare women for the later years and to teach them to get into the best of physical condition and, perhaps, delay the aging process. Fonda. 46, talks about physical changes, nutrition and sex. She also provides a regimen of exer­cises, her "Prime Time Workout.”

“ Dressing Up; How to Look and Feel Absolutely Perfect for Any Social Occasion,” by Marisa Ber- enson (Putnam’s, 143 pp., $17.95)

With an introduction by Diana Vreeland, this book speaks to a woman’s desire for elegance. Whether it’s the basic black dress, dressing up for a gala, accessories, pampering yourself or hair-do’s, Berenson’s advice, is to make yourself the best you can and dare not to be boring.

“Women and Beauty,” by So­phia Loren (Morrow, 223 pp..

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WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING

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by Um Amnrtenn Ubrmry AMoelaUon

Fiction1. FiRST AMONG EQUALSby Jeffrey Arcfter (LInden/SItnon A Schuster, $16.95)2. ..JtNO LADIES OF THE CLUB by Helen H. Sanimyer (Putnam, $19.95)3. CRESCENT CITYby Belva Plain (Delacorla, $16.95) A THE FOURTH PROTOCOLby Frederick Forsyth (Viking, $17.95)A STBXWATCH by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster, $14.95) A STRONG MEDICRIEby Arthur Halley (Ooubleday, $16.95)7.THETAUSMANby Stephen King and Paler Straub (Viking, $18.95)AUNCOLNby Qore Vidal (Random House, $19.95)ALOVEANDWARby John Jakes (Harcourt BraceJavanovich, $19.95)10. THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE by Susan Howatch (Simon 6 Schuster, $19.95)

I.WWEDby Bob Woodward (Simon & Schuster, $17.95)A THE KENNEDVS by Peter Collier and David Horowitz (SummIt/SImon & Schuster, $20.95) ANOTWNODOWN by Robert Allen (Simon 6 Schuster, $16.95)A FMST LADY FROM PLAINS by Roialynn Carter (Houghton Mimin, $16.95)A UtCOCCAby Lee lacocca with William Novak (Bantam, $17.95)A THE PETER PAN SYNDROME by Dr. Oan KIley (Avon, $3.95)7. THE REST OF US by Stephen Birmingham (Little, Brown, $19.95)A LOVMM EACH OTHER by Leo Buacagtla (Black/Holt. Rinehart 6 Wlnaton, $13.95)A PIECES OF MY MINO by Andrew A. Rooney (Athene- um, $12.05)1A IN QOD'S NAMEby David A. Yallop (Bantam,$16.95)

(NEWSPAPER ENTBRPRIIE ASU«.)

MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec I. 1984 - 1

30 years at the typewriter has left Updike tired, glad

I

CAFTAW FASV Crooks S CaaaieI’M NO FOOL, WASH. wi«tJ I SAW THAT Oil0VBRFL0WN6.1 KNEW SOMBTMNS NAP TO

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life in general."Witches’ ’ prompted some read­

ers to complain about a malicious portrayal of women. Updike ac- knowMges he was dealing with a “ticklish” subject in this day of women’s rights.

The book came from his own interest in witchcraft and from people around him, he says. “I knew some women who were witchy: middle aged or young middle aged women who are between husbands. There is some­thing like a coven that happens with them.”

H is s t a t e m e n t w e ’n t unchallenged.

Updike once started a story with. "Sometimes to test my courage I face students.”

But he told the Brown students he wrote that at a different time, during the 1960s when students challenged teachers about the purpose of everything.

On this sunny morning, sitting before an oversized fireplace in a university lounge, Updike seemed at ease, dressed like an academic in blue button-down shirt, tie, V-necked sweater and tweedy gray jacket. He invited "stupid ques­tions” and volunteered opinions on everything reading and critics.

• On reading: "A lot of our thinking is not verbal. People find it hard to write.” Because of m assive television watching, Americans'"are losing what ver­bal gifts we have to a degree.

” I don’t know who the ideal reader is. Does the painter think of the ideal onlooker or does he just paint? Your transaction is with the materials as much as with the audience.”

• On book reviewers: He complains they often ruin a book by giving away the plot. "Suddenly a ham-handed reviewer wades in and gives away all the secrets.” But then he smiles sheepishly. After all, he is a reviewer as well as a writer. ”As a reviewer I have very little compunction about ruining other people’s plots.”

• On his own critics: " I ’m not trying to state truths. I’m trying to raise questions ... I don’t think critics are very good in general at picking up this tone of ambiguity.”

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$19.95)Lorefi’s emphasis in this book is

that beauty begins from within. She says that self-confidence, charm and poise have a great deal to do with how you carry yourself and how you look. With that said, Loren shows how she cares for her appearance with make-up and exercise tips.

The Olympic motto, “Citius, Altius, Fortius,” or "faster, higher, braver,” was coined by Father Didon, a French educator, in 1895.

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Quite a bit of travel Is likely for you this coming year. Opportunities to go places you have long^ to visit will present themselves.

SAatTTARHJS (Nev. 23-Oec. 21) Be asskillful at managing your own atfaira today as you are at directing the lives of others. The principles you know xvlll work, for they apply to you as wall. The Matchmaker ««h^ reveMs your compati­bility to all signs, as well as shows you which signs you are best suited romanti­cally. To gel yours mail $2 to Attro- Qraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) Bafng Inthe company of people you love will make your day. II they don't come to you, make It a point to go to them.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Someone who haa been on your mind lately haa also been thinking of you. Why not pick up the phone and give him a call?PISCES (Fab. 2IMIIaroh 20) Beginning today, aat your tighta a taw notches high­er In career and financial goals. You’re able to do batter than you give youraalt credit for.ARIES (March 21-AprH IS) Be axtramaly attentive lixlay II you’re axpoaad to some type of Inspirational message. What you hear could have a profound atfact upon your life.TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) Things are going on behind the acanes today that you might not be aware of. The action la on your bahall and when the reauht surface, you’ll be pleased.OEMMR (May 21-J«itM 20) Support will be avallabia tor aomethlng Important

you've bean hoping to accomplish Alllsa will begin to rally around your banner today.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even though this may not be a workday for you, some­thing advantageous might unexpectedly develop that will help you careerwise.LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) You should do quite wall today In activities that offer soma type o l friendly competition, whether mental or physical VMOO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Things will work out the way you want them to today, provided you're determined to tea 4ham through to their corrcluslons. Don’t be a quiltar.LIBRA (Sapl. 2S-Ocl. 22) Psopla you chum around with today will have a great Influence on your attitude. Be sure your companions are as cheerful as you are. SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 22) Your poaal- blllllas tor parponal gain are lavorabla today, aapaclally It you’re artgsged In work or service for other people. Help where you can.

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A scenario for a long shotBy James Jacoby

South rightly interpreted partner’s bid of thre^ spades as a cue-bid. If North held the spade ace, he would need very little strength in the heart suit for the play at six diamonds to be quite reaOonable. Needless to say, a holding of five to the eight-spot was hardly what he expected. Everything would still have been all right if West had made the normal opening lead of the unhid suit, clubs. But this was not the day for West to be cooperative. He led the spade nine.

Now declarer was up against it. He had two natural heart losers and very little to do about It. Sometimes in such situations a canny declarer can reap rewards by running a lot of dia­monds while discarding hearts from dummy. A more charitable than Intel­

lectual opponent will then let a heart or two go, to the declarer’s advan­tage. That was not likely to happen here, since the only club either oppo­nent would have any reason for sav­ing would be the ace. So South had to look for an actual lie of the cards that would allow the slam to come home.

He found it. If the hand with the club ace had only one heart, the con­tract could be madfe. Accordingly declarer drew trumps after winning the spade king, cashed the heait ace, overtook the spade queen with the ace, and played the club king from dummy. When East played the ace. South discarded — the spade jack! Now Elast had nothing left but black cards and bad to play either to dummy’s spade 10 or to the good clubs.

How deep is the ocean? The Mariana Trench in the Pacific la 35,810 feet deep.

10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 1, 1984

Shelter panel says its job ‘set back to m id-Septem beKBy Sarah E . H all H erald Reporter

Members of the Shelter Study Committee Friday discussed the loss of the Gammons-Hoaglund Co. building as a site, outlining ways to obtain funding if another building becomes available.

Committee Chairman John Coo­ney said the Manchester Area Conference of Churches lost the Gammons-Hoaglund site because MACC could not guarantee that funds to buy the building were available.

" I would say that although we have a better idea about financing now, we're set back to about mid-September, " Cooney said.

The committee has searched for a shelter site since July Members were elated when the Gammons- Hoaglund site was found in .Sep­tember, though MACC Executive Director Nancy Carr revealed F riday that the cost ol renovating the building would have been

•'extraordinary."Paul Stefanik. president of

Gammons-Hoaglund, announced earlier this month his plans to sell the former factory on Main Street to a private business. The buyer was willing to make a commitment sooner than MACC, he .said.

Currently, a temporary shelter is in operation at Concordia Lutheran Church Throughout De­cember, it will be located at Com m unity Baptist < Church. MACC officials are making plans to move the shelter to still other church sites if a permanent location is not found by January, committee member Walter John­son said.

Between l.'i and 20 people have been sleeping at theshelternightly as of late, Johnson said.

Cooney reported that the Depart­ment of Housing is about to release funding for sheltprs statewide. Hanna Marcus, director of Human Services, said the town may be able to get up to one-third of the

shelter acquisition costs through the department. Low-interest loans will be available as well, she said.

Johnson said the state has notified MACC that the .shelter will be eligible for another $2,000 — or $83 per available bed — in Block Grant money for October. About the same amount should be availa­ble other months, too. he said

Marcus announced that the Federal Energy Management Agency will soon be distributing $200,000 in shelter funds through­out Hartford County. She said she sits on the board that will decide how to allocate the funds, and that Manchester should be eligible for at least $12,500.

The committee met shortly in closed session at the end of Friday's meeting. Cooney said he wanted to ask each member to contact a particular building owner, thi/ugh he would not reveal where the possible .sites are.

D E P g ives up se arch hereThe state's Department of En­

vironmental Protection has given up trying to pinpoint the source of pollution found last year in ses- veral town wells off New State Road, a department engineer said Friday.

"I don't think there's been much progress," sa id Wesley Win terbot- tom, principle sanitary engineer in

ObituariesJacob SuchansKy

Jacob Suchansky, 81, of .563 Center St., and formerly of Holi­day. Fla. , died Friday at Manches­ter Memorial Hospital, ffe was the husband of the late Susan iDemko) Suchansky.

He was born in Austria-Hungary on April 29. 1903, and came to the U.S. and settled in Manchester in 1920, living here for more than 50 years. He moved to Florida in 1972 and returned to Manchester ear­lier this year.

Before he retired, he worked at the former Chene.v Brothers for many years. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church and a member of the Zipser Club.

He is survived by a sister, Suzanna Turek of West Germany: a nephew. Andrew E. Tluck of .Manchester: five nieces. Mrs. Hans (Suzanne) Bonn of Manches­ter. Mrs. John (Anna) Klein of Manchester; Mrs. Henry (Katha­rine) Klein of Manchester; Katha­rine Grimason of East Hartford, Mrs. Arthur (Elaine) Warrington of Manchester: and several nieces in West Germany.

The funeral will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in the Ea.st Cemetery. There are no calling hours.

Memorial donations may be made to the Zion Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, 112 Cooper St.

Viola AlI.eyViola (Bjorkman) Alley, 73, of

New Port Richey. Fla., a former Manchester resident, died Tues­day at a convalescent home in Florida. She was the wife of Luther Alley.

She was born in Manchester and had lived in Florida for the last eight years.

She also leaves a son, Richard Alley of Westport, two sisters, Linnea Beechler and Mrs. John Reid, both of Manchester, and a brother, Leonard Bjorkman. of Bolton.

She was buried in Florida.

the DEP's Water Compliance unit."We haven't found the source of

the contamination."Since early fall 1983 state and

town water officials have been trying to find the source of three industrial cleansers that are taint­ing a wellfield off New State Road. The wells provide water to resi­dents on the western edge of Manchester.

Last year, as part of a statewide survey, the DEP took soil and water samples from the area and discovered the chemical cleansers in the water. The department suspected the source to be one or more of four nearby businesses.

All four were ordered to take their own soil samples. Test results ruled out one company, which has never been identified publicly.

But the other three were ordered to dig test wells and monitor them over the summer. The companies were the Southern New England

Telephone Co.'s maintanancegar­age on New State Road, which has since closed: the Ward Manufac­turing Co. on Adams Street, and Burnside Auto Body on New State Raod.

The test wells turned up no evidence that any of the three is the direct source of contamination. DEP environmental engineer Stanley- Alexander said last September.

Have an attic filled with trea­sure'' What about that baby crib" A classified ad in the Manchester Herald gets results! Call the Herald at 643-2711 to placi* your ad any weekday.

NOVENAMay the Sacre<j Heart of Jesus be adored, praised, honored, glorified and loved throughout the world, now and forever, amen. Sacred Heart of Je­sus, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Repeat nine times a day for nine days, and publish. Prayer will be answered.

M.K.

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FOCUS / PeopleMANCHESTKK HERALD. Saturday. Dec 1. 1984 - II

Stylist Jeff Gentilcore of Stylist Custom Cutters combs out Brad Wheaton's hairpiece. Wheaton, a Westerly Street resident, said he first started losing his hair in his late teens. He said he’d considered getting a hairpiece for years.

T o p shopAt 33, Brad W heaton says he just wants to look his age

By Adele Angle Focus Editor

gIt was after hours at the Stylist Custom Cutters, 101

Center St. The front door was locked, and most customers had gone home for the day.

Brad Wheaton of Westerly Street, a 33-year-old mechanical contractor, sat in a barber's chair, his hea<j wrapped in plaster-of-Paris. He looked suspi- cously like someone who'd just had brain surgery.

Nearby, sat his wife, Ronna, pretending to read magazines.

"OK, Brad, I ’m going to bake you in now, " said Jeff Gentilcore, Custom Cutters’ owner and a hair stylist for 20 years. He turned a hair dryer on Wheaton full-blast.

The adults in the room made jokes about Wheaton’s new head, but Wheaton sat holding back a smile.

" I don't want to laugh — I ’m afraid my forehead will wrinkle it.” he said.

“ It" was a plaster mold of Wheaton’s head.The mold is one step in the route to a custom-made

hairpiece.Gentilcore applied the plaster-of-Paris cast after

first wrapping Wheaton's head in plastic, and. with a felt-tipped pen. tracing the outlines of Wheaton's scalp on the wrap.

He used this "road map" to apply the plaster strips. Then he used a hair blower to hdp dry the cast.

This cast — an impression of Wheaton’s head — will be mailed to a company in Florida, which specializes in custom-made hairpieces.

"This is going to guprantee a perfect fit. When this goes down to Florida, it’s going to be his head — his skull — that’ ll be imprinted in the cast,” said Gentilcore.

SOME 40 PERCENT of all adult American males suf fer from hair loss. According to the Florida firm, an estimated 7 to 10 percent of them opt for a hairpiece.

Only a handful of stylists in Manchester fit hairpieces. In Hartford, however, there are more than a dozen.

“ This is the '80s. A guy wants to look good — he’s got to loolc good," said Gentilcore.

“ A woman called me the other day,” the stylist said." Her husband had just lost his job. He’s out looking, and she’s encouraging him to get a hairpiece. ’ '

In Wheaton’s case, his job had nothing to do with his decision to get a hairpiece.

He had begun balding as in his late teens. He said he’s watched his hair “go down the drain.”

“ I had thought about it over the years off and on.” hesaid. “ Before I got any older, I wanted to look my age ’ ’

His wife was gently supportive.. "Now, when we go out, I ’ll have to wait forhim," she kidded her husband.

ACTUALLY, with synthetic hairpieces, she may not be the one to wait.

Once men’s hairpieces were mostly made of human hair, which tangles when washed. Today’s synthetic hairpieces can be shampooed at home with a gentle shampoo.

Gentilcore permed both Wheaton’s hair and the hairpiece — guaranteeing a better "marriage” of his real hair and the hairpiece.

Wheaton will have to return about once every three months to have his hair and his hairpiece re-permed.

Wheaton was surprisingly candid about the whole procedure, not minding others watching the fitting.

That’s not generally the case, Gentilcore said."Men are usually vain about it,” the stylist said.

"They want privacy. We do all our hairpieces after hours. Sometimes I have to go over to their houses to take care of them.”

A hairpiece can cause a man to change his whole image.

“ In the case of a gentleman getting a divorce, they have to get back into the swing of it," Gentilcore explained. “ If they’re bald, they don’t feel sexual(iWMdBacieeiCMieaaimaMteS

if 4

This is how a hairpiece mold is made. Top left. Brad Wheaton wears plastic "bonnet,"; top right, stylist Jeff Gentilcore adjusts plastic; right, plaster-of-Paris strips are applied; above, skull is outlined.

enough to get back into the market."He’s watched customers who’ve gotten hairpieces

change their personalities. And their whole wardrobes, ’ ’They’ve completely changed from head to toe,"

Gentilcore said.Was Wheaton worried about what co-workers would

react?Not at all, he said."A t first, it’ll besomethjng new,” he said, shrugging.

“ They’ll wonder how fast it grew,” he added, smiling.

A HAIRPIECE is not an inexpensive investment. There are two prices. A stock hairpiece — one made in the factory — can cost $300. A custom-made hairpiece can cost from $450 to $550 and up.

‘ ‘A guy can save himself a couple of hundred dollars (with a stock hairpiece) if we can match the color and the fit of the hairpiece,” Gentilcore said.

Wheaton and his wife met some friends later on at a bowling alley.

A couple of friends didn’t recognize him. ... The looks on their faces — it was so funny,” said Wheaton’s wife.

But the decision was unanimous."They liked it! ” she said.

P h o to s b y R eg in a ld P in to

K - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec, 1, 1984MANCHESTER HKRAl.D, Saturday, Dec. I. 19M - H

Advice

Runaway hotline answers prayersDEAR ABBY; Because yOu

advertised the Runaway Hotline last November, our IS-year-old son came home to us after being on the bum for five months. We didn't know if he was.living or dead.

Please run the same column again l^fore the holidays for the thousands of runaway kids who really want to come home but are ashamed to make the first move. Thank you.DANNY'S MOTHER IN ST. PAUL

DEAR MOTHER; Here it is:

.DEAR ABBY; Our problem daughter, not quite 17, ran away from home 14 months ago. She had been giving us a rough time for about a year — skipping school, staying out late and lying to us constantly. Aftera noisy scene, she stormed out of the house with only the clothes on her back. We didn't have a clue as to where she went.

Only a parent who has lived through this kind of nighmare can

DearAbby

Abigail Van Buren

realize what we went through. After a year of heartaches and sleepless nights, we were told by the police to give up and assume she was dead. But parents never give up. We continued to search and hope and pray that she'd return to us one day.

Well, our prayers were ans­wered when, out of the blue, we received a telephone call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Runaway Hotline (formerly Operation Peace of Mind) in Houston. (We liye in

Michigan.) We were toW that our daughter had read of the toll-free number in “ Dear Abby" and she wanted to let us know that she was well and happy in Fort Lauder­dale, Fla.! The volunteer said our daughter would call him again on the following morning in case we had a message for her.

We told him we would welcome a collect call from her. Sure enough, she called us the next day! She sounded wonderful and said she was working and was going to night school to finish her educa­tion. This story has a happy ending. Our daughter is coming for Christmas!

Abby, will you please publish that toll-free number again so other runaway kids can establish communications with their fami­lies? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number posted near telephones where runaways hang out.

We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the

happiest holiday we've ever had!GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN

D E AR G R A T E F U L : Runa­ways, call this toll-free number: 1-800-231-6946. I f in Texas, use this number: 1-800-392-3352.

An operator will take your call and telephone your paVents any­where in the United States with a message from you. There will be no lecturing or recriminations. Your call will not be traced. And only one question will be asked: "D o you n e ^ anything?" I f you do, you will be told where you can get i9t, free. I repeat, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you back home — regardless of your age.

If you are a runaway, I beg you to forget the past qnd send a message to your parents now. They will sleep better tonight and so will you. And you will all have the best holiday season you've had in years. God bless you.

ABBY

Oxygen system emphysemaDEAR DR. LAMB - We saw a TV

program about a woman wlio had a bad case of emphysema and was con­fined to bed. Her doctor invented a small tube that was inserted into the throat. It was sort of L-shaped and was not noticeable when worn, and was used with a small can of oxygen.

With this device, the woman was able to go back to work. All we know is that the device was developed either in Columbus or Cincinnati, Ohio.

My husband has emphysema and is 69. It is getting very hard for him to gel around and he can't exert himself in cold weather, so this device would be.helpful to him. Do you have any information on this'’ My husband does not smoke or drink, weighs 130 and is under a doctor’s care.

DEAR READER — I can't vouch for what you saw on a TV program, but 1 can tell you that Dr. Henry J. Heimlich at Xavier University in Cin­cinnati did report developing an oxy­gen system to free patients with lung

YourH e a l t h

Lawrence Lamb, M.D.

disease. Many patients with advanced emphysema get so little oxygen through their damaged lungs that they are bedridden or must use large tanks of oxygen just to stay alive. These patients usually get oxygen through a face mask or a catheter inserted in the nose, and neither of these methods is very efficient.

Dr. Heimlich merely made a hole (tracheostomy) in the windpipe (trachea) and inserted a catheter through the hole directly into the trachea. This enables much more effi­

cient use of oxygen, since less is lost than with a face mask.

As a result, patients with this adap­tation could use small portable bot­tles of oxygen. This enabled them to be active again and not literally chained to immovable oxygen tanks. This was reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Volume 248, page 154 (1982), in case your husband’s doctor wants to see the original report. Such a saving of oxygen also saves a lot of money, because those large tanks o f oxygen are quite expensive.

DEAR DR. LAMB — I run about 25 miles a week and I stepped getting my period about a year-and-a-half ago. I hear that a lot of women runners stop nnei, tniating. Is there a limit to how much women can run without losing their periods?

DEIAR R ^ D E R — Any wonnan who has an unexplained loss of peri­ods needs to see her doctor. You can’t assume in your case that it is simply from running. Many women who run

News for Senior Citizens

and have menstrual disorders have an underlying medical problem.

In runners, this can be from exces­sive thinness. A weight loss of 25 to 30 pounds will sometimes cause a loss of hormones from the pituitary, which normally drives the ovaries, and the hormone pattern reverts to about what it was before puberty. That means no, or abnormal, menstrual periods, litis also happens in young women with anorexia nervosa (self­starvation) who do not run.

Reports in the past year of bone loss from running were mostly in women who had stopped menstruat­ing. When I review ^ the series of reports, .! realized that it was not running, but undemutrition, that was the underlying cause. Many of the women had lost a lot of weight and were exceptionally thin. Runners need more calories than do sedentary women to meet their calorie needs. Also, such runners who stop menstru­ating also should take extra calcium perhaps 1,500 mg. a day.

Health clinic sets December schedule

Here is the December schedule of senior citizen |iealthclinics planned by the town Health Department;

Dec. 3 — Walk-in and dental screening, 9 to 10 a.m., Westhiil Gardens.

Arthritis support group, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens’ Center.

Dec. 4 — Better breathing, 1 to 2; 45 p.m.. Senior Citizens’ Center.

Dec. 5 — Blood pressure screening, A to K, 9 to 11 a.m.. Senior Citizens’ Center.

Dec. 10 — Snow date for arthritis support group, 12:30 to 1:30 pp.m.. Senior Citizens’ Center.

Dec. 12 — Blood pressure screening, 1 to 2:30 p.m.. Salvation Army Citadel.

Dental screening, 1 to 2 p.m.. Salvation Army Citadel.

Dec. 17 — Blood pressure screening. 9 to 10 a.m., Westhiil Gardens.

Blood pressure screening. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Mayfair Gardens.

Dec. 19 — Blood pressure screening, L to Z. 9 to 11 a.m.. Senior Citizens’ Center.

Blood pressure, 1 to 2; 30 p.m., Spencer Village.Nutritionist and dental screening, 1 to 2 p.m., Spencer

Village.

Nutritionist; Gloria Weiss, R.D.Clinic nurse: Kathleen Tummillo, R N.C

Mayfair Gardens: 211-215 N. Main St., CommunityRoom.

Salvation Army Citadel: 661 Main St.Senior Citizens’ Center: 549 E. Middle Turnpike,

Nurse’s Office.Spencer Village: Pascal Lane, Community Room.Westhiil Gardens: 24 Bluefield Drive, Community

Room.

Thoughts

Register now for BermudaEditor’s note: this column is

prepared by the staff of the Manchester Senior Center. It ap­pears in the Herald on Saturdays.

By Jeanette Cave Director

It’s not too late to register for the Bermuda winter vacation, Feb. 21. Reservations are still available with a $100 deposit for this five-day, four-night program. The public is invited to Join us on this trip. Your reservation may be made on Dec. 5 at 9:30 a m. Fliers are available at the center. For further details, call Daniels Travel Agency at 647-3012

On Dec, 5, you may also register for the Ice Capades at the Hartford Civic Center on Jan. 9.

Other trip announcemjents are posted on our trip board in the center’s lobby. On Dec. 12, we will register for additional tcips: •Sugar,’ ’ at the Coachlight;

Christmas party at Aqtia Turf; "A in ’t M isbehaving," at the Coachlight; Liberace at Radio City Music Hall; and Country Sunshin- ers at Aqua Turf,

Our monthly calendar for De­cember is available. Please stop by the office for one.

On Dec, 5, the 'Connecticut Coalition on Aging will sponsor its annual legislative forum at the South Congregational Church, The forum is open to all seniors to express their concents. The coali­tion has surveyed the elderly population across the state and established priorities in the areas of crime prevention, health care and transportation. For further information, you may call Barbara Barlock at 278-0146.

Tickets are now on sale for our New Year’s Eve dance on Dec. 28 starting at 7:30 p.m. Price of the affair is $2., which includes admis- ^sion, refreshments and door prizes. Entertainment will be provided by Lou Joubert and His Orchestra. Please purchase your tickets early so we can order the a p p r o p r i a t e a m o u n t o f

refreshments.On Monday, Dec. 3. the Arthritis

Support Group will meet at 12:30 p.m. A representative from Threads Inc. will talk on the proper clothing for persons with arthritis and for the disabled. The group will meet every other month at the same time, 12:30 p.m. If you or someone you know has arthritis, this program will be beneficial since a health professional will also be available to answer your questions.

Don’t forget, our Christmas party is to be held at the center on Dec. 20. Santa Claus will be here to greet the group. The Sunshiners will entertain us and lead a sing-a-long of Christmas carols. Please bring a grab bag gift to exchange with others and mark whether it is for a male, female or either.

Also, on Dec. 20. you may purchase your last minute Christ­mas gifts at our sale. All items will be reasonably priced and include handmade items, clocks, wood­working items, ceramics and more.

The greenhouse will be having a sale of red, white and pink Poinsettias and Cyclamens for sale on Dec. 14 at the center. Poinsettias will be priced at $6., $7. and $8., and the Cyclamens are $7. All funds go toward our food program.

Lastly, all men golfers who were not able to attend the banquet are reminded that their prizes are at the center office.SCHEDULE FOR WEEK:

• Monday: 9:30 a.m. basket­weaving class; 10 a.m. bingo; noon lunch; 12; 30 p.m. pinochle games; Arthritis Support Group; 1; 30 p.m. exercise with Rose; bus pick up at 8 a.m., return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m.

• 'Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; 10 a.m. square dancing class; noon lunch; 1 p.m. better breathing class; 1;30 p.m. exercise with Cleo; bus returns from center at 3 p.m.

• Wednesday; 9 to 11 a.m. blood pressure screening (A -K ); Peggy Kelly, registered pharmacist; 10 a.m. Friendship Circle; pinochle games; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. bridge games; arts and crafts class: 1:30 p.m. exercise with Rose; bus pick up at 8 a.m.; return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m.

• Thursday: 9; 30a.m. orchestra rehearsal; noon lunch; 1 p.m. program. Bennet Junior High Choral Group; bus pick up,at 10 a.m.; return trip after program.

• Friday: 9:30 a.m. cribbage, chess and checkers; 10 a.m. exercise with Cleo; quilting class: bingo: noon lunch: 12:30 p.m. setback games: 1:30 p.m. exercise with Rose; bus pick up at 8 a.m.: return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m.

MENU FOR WEEk:Monday: grilled Monte Cristo

sandwich, chicken noodle soup, dessert, t>everage.

Tuesday: meatball grinder, on­ion soup, dessert, beverage.

Wednesday; sauteed scallops, rice, vegetable, dessert, beverage.

Thursday: - corned beef and cabbage, whole potato, carrots, peach shortcake, bread and butter, beverage.

Friday: egg salad sandwich, soup, dessert, beverage.

NOV. 20 BOWLING SCORES: Ginger Yourkas, 180-179-512; Jen­nie Leggitt, 178-474; H ilm a McComb, 462; Cathy Ringrose, 490; Ed Yourkas, 523; Andy Lorenzen, 215-518; Bruno Gior­dano, 506; Stan Zaimor, 229-552; Max Smole, 201-507; Paul Des- jeunes, 234-568; John Kravontka, 519; Wendell Poucher, 212-581; Mike Pierro, 202; Frank Kisonas, 500.

NOV. 27 BOWLING SCORES: Wendell Poucher, 211-517; Ed Yourkas, 507; Bob McComb, 220; Andy Lorenzen, 550; John Kra­vontka, 548; Sam Maltempo, 508; Harvey Duplin, 511; Paul Des- jeunes, 207-521; Mike Pierro, 200- 532; Stan Zaimor, 509; Ginger Yourkas, 491; Jennie Leggitt, 478;

Lorna Km iec, 175; Jeanette Pierro, 178-194-532.

B R ID G E SCO RES: Hans Bensche, 5.340; Doris Hunt. 4,390; Tom Regan, 4,350; Lillian Evans, 3,970: Kay Bennett, 3,190.

BRIDGE SCORES: Tom Regan. 3,880; Helen Hardacre, 3.450; Hilda Campbell. 3,270: Anne Kra­mer, 3,260; Lillian Evans, 3,160; Catherine Byrnes. 3,150.

W E D N E S D A Y P IN O C H LE :Harry Pospisil. 608: Sol Cohen, 599: Adolph Yeski, 599: Martin Bakstan, 543; Grace Windsor, 542; Paul Ottone, 811; Art Bouffard, 798; Lottie Lavoie, 782; Olive Houghtaling. 779; Edith O’Brien. 779; Robert Schubert, 776; Bette Turner, 773; Floyd Post, 769; Sam Schors, 767; Joe Garibaldi. 747; Amelia Anastasia. 742; Bert Turner, 633; Maude Custer, 611; Arnold Jensen, 597; Rene Maire, 587; Helen Silver, 574; Sol Cohen, 565; Ernest Desrocher, 552.

"The Christmas Spirit"

Tomorrow marks the first Sun­day in Advent. Ad vent is the season in which Christians prepare them­selves for the celebration of our Lord’s birth. We celebrate the fact that Jesus Christ God has visited his people and graciously bes­towed upon them his salvation. Advent is truly one of the most j o ^ l seasons, of the church year. -'However, this season of joy and

celebration bring with it a very subtle danger. The Christmas holidays have become so commer­cialized in our secular society that the true Spirit of Christmas is in danger of being ignored, or worse, forgotten. Keeping the true Christ­mas Spirit alive demands a con­scious effort on the behalf of C h ilian s . I have always found that reading the Bible and other religious literature or poetry can help Christians to maintain the proper perspective on their reli­gious holidays so frequently en­dangered by commercialism. I would like to share the following powm with you which I believe articulates the Christmas Spirit powerfully:

Starshine against the evening skies -

The sound of carol singing!The birthday of the Prince of

Peace,The churchbells gaily ringing!

The magic of Christmas which causes us

About this time each year

To turn again within our hearts The voice of God to hear.It ’s always there for us to heed - The guidance which it gives.To help us make the "Peace on

Earth,"And know that God yet lives!

It must be comforting to God - so saddened day by day By all our Godless thoughts and

deeds-To have us pause - to pray.

E ’en for such a little while - I There’s hope it may be longer -; so that the "Peace, Good Will to

Men"May, with His help, g row

stringer.

So once again, let’s make resolved To keep the Christmas Spirit ’ So that its glow may reach to God And all those passing near it.

—Lillian Gertrude Grant

Rev. Michael C. ThorntonAssociate PastorCenter Congregational Church

Third partiesIn 1948, the combined totals of

Henry W allace ’ s P rogressive Party and Strom Tliurmond’s States’ Rights Party along with Prohibition, Socialists and other third parties accounted for only 5.75 percent of the presidential vote. The only successful third party in American history was the Republican Party in the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860.

CinemaHortlird

^ Soldlor’t Story(P C ) Sot and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:35, 10 _ftPO'ol'rp** Now (R) Sot2:10,7:10 with Hoir (^ ) 4:50,9:55. — Kovoanliouatsi

J:'»w'**'Android tPG) Sun ’ • T J** Must Bo Crazy

(P C ) Sot and Sun 2:15,4:40,7:25,9:45.— jynadous (PG l Sat and Sun 1, 4, 7, 9:50.- S"9»Nt*o — Los Comports (R) Sat

— Zoooo Sun 7:30 witti Tlio Fourth Mon Sun 9:30.Cost Hartford

■oslwood Pab* Clooma— Firstborn (PG-13), Sat 7:15, 9:15; Son 7:15 Poor Richard's Pob A Claoma —firstborn (PG-13) Sot7:30,9:»; Sun5, 7:30,9:30.Sbowcaso Cinoiiias — Suporglrl (PG) Sot 1, 3,5, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; S w 1, X 5, 7:15, 9:30. NInIa Mission (R ) Sat 1:45, 3:35,5:25,7:40,10,11:50; Sun 1:45,3:35, 5:25, 7:40, 9:50. — Places In the Heart (P G ) Sot 11:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30, llTSs;

ChrhtmosStory (PG ) Sat and Sun 1,3,5. Savooe

7:40’ 9:M. — Tta Tormlnotor (R) Sat. 1.30, 4, 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1:30, 4, 7:40,

3.15,5.15,7:30,9:50. — E llin a In Love

<PG-:3i aol 1:40,4:15,7:20,9:50,11:55;Sun 1:40, 4:15, 7:20, 9:50. — Oh GodI You Devil (PG ) Sat 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40, 11:30; Sun 1:20, 3:30, 5:30, 7 :» , 9:40. — Just the Way You Are (P G ) Sot 1:10,3:10,5:10,10:10,12; Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9 :» . Stori^n (PG) Sot 0 (Advance Showkiawlth Just the Way You Are 10:10)Manchester

UA Tbootars East — The Adventures oj Buck;mo Banzai (PG ) Sot X 4, 6, 0, 10 ; Sun2:1S, 4:30,7:15,9:15. — Night of^ C o r n e t (PG ) Sat and Sun " “ l” 4' 5:M, 7:40, 9:35. — All at Me (PG) Sat onO Sun 2:05, 3:55, 5:45L 7:30, 9:25. — IH f Picture Show (R)Jgt'5'?'l*!t't- — The KktsAreAll Right (R) Sot mldnligit. — Pink Floyd' The Wall (R) Sat mldnltfit.Mansllold^Trans-Lux Colloao TWbi — Pink Royd: TheWall (R) Sot3:30,7:15wlth Quodrophenla (R) Sat 5:15, 9 _ Got^lela Sun 3,7 with Eu Te Amo Sun 5, 9. Coll theoter for second screen schedule.VemenT U* i ~ jM chers (R) Sat 1:X, 7:10, 9 :U ; Sun 1:X, 4:15, 7:10, 9 :X — Plr*»y>mi^PG-13) Sot X 7, 9:10; Su i 2,

West Hortferdo - S " u Sot-Sun 7,

Muooets Take Monhottan (G ) Sot ond Sun 2 with The Neverend-

Story (PG ) Sat and Sun 4:M. — Flr|tbom (PG-13) SatandSunX4:M,7,Wllllmaatlc

Jlllsen saaore Cinema — call theater (or showtimes.Windsor

- , T Plr«lt»om (PG-13) Rrstborn (P(»-13) Sat-Sun 7:15.

SHOMCASEHARTFORD

I bmBtMUOOMOTlB

About Town ' th»’ .t'.s ir.) vMimint} (Irani.)

New support group formsParents of developmentally disabled children in the

Manchester-Vemon area are forming a support group. The group’s first meeting will be Dec. 11 from 10 a.m. to noon at MARCH Inc. office. 33 PArk St.

The program will be: "Coping with the Everyday Problems of Living with a Disabled Child. ’ ’ Those who plan to attend should call Diane Pfell, 872-3034- DarUne Gamage, 649-8853; or Julie Townsend at MARCH, 646-4446.

League holds potiuckANDOVER — The Andover Women’s League will

sponsor a Christmas potiuck Dec. 9 at 5 p.m. at the Old Town Hall on Route 6. Snow date is Dec. IS. Members are asked to bring a main dish, salad or

dessert. The league will p iw id e utensils and beverages. There will be a crafts raffle and a tree to decorate.

LaLeche confab on foodThe Silktown LaLeche League will meet Dec. 11 at

10 a.m. at 32 Walker St. to disevss nutrition and weaning. Expectant and new mothers, grandmothers and children are welcome.

For more information, call 649-5056.

Check blood pressureCOVENTRY — A blood pressure clinic will be held

from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday at Coventry Pharmacy sponsored by Community Health Care Services. This agency will give another clinic Dec. 18 from 1 to 2 p.m. at Village Pharmacy.

AGNES OF GODN o v e m b e r 2 8 -- D e c e m b e r 1

E nco re P ro d u c t io n se n e . \ p r o f e s s i o n a l t h e a t e ' m r e s i d e n c e

OH GOD^ YOU DEVIL!ha^20-&20-7:30«40-l

NINJA MISSIONl:4MaM«-7a«0-1Q<H W H

SAVAGE STRICT_________ 7 « « » l l : «

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JUST THE WAY YOU ARELKk&IMtlt-llfcll-IM ■

THE TERMINATORl•3G4ilO-7:tt■IMO-IZ«

ACHRISTMAS STORY

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PLACESINTHE HEARTdSf

Weddings

vt't

Mrs. Joseph Swensson Jr.

Swensson-Lassow. Barbara Ellen La.s.sow of 329 Highland St., daughter .pi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lassow of West Hartford, married Joseph L. Swensson Jr . soh of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swensson of 560 Porter St., on Oct. 27 at the Unitarian Universalist Meeting House. 153 W. Vernon St.

The Rev. Ron Fournier officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents.

Robin Lassow was maid of honor for her sister. Rhonda Cordova was bridemaid.

Eugena Montany was best man and Kurt Swensson was the usher.

After a reception at the Glastonbury Hills Country Club, the couple left for Jamaica. They will live in Manchester.

The bride has a master's degree from the University of Hartford. She is an analyst at Hartford Insurance Group.

The bridegroom, a University of Hartford graduate, is president of Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc.

Mrs. Joseph Reiser

Reiser-O’ReganJean Alice O’Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

P. O’Regan of Chelmsford, Mass., married Joseph Anthony Reiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reiser of 55 Oleotl Drive. Oct. 13 at St, Joseph Chapel, Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.

The Rev. William Reiser officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Ellen M. Lyons was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister. Anne M. O’Regan: a cousin. Faith P^ker: Donna Esposito and Patricia Rowe. (• John Reiser was best man for his brother. Ushers !were the bridegroom’s brother. Christopher Reiser, and Robert Yienger, Brian Moran and Richard Funke.

* After a reception at the Worcester Marriott, the ".couple left for a wedding trip to Barbados. The couple ■lives in Waltham, Mass.

A graduate of Chelmsford High School, the bride received a BS degree in nursing at Fitchburg State College. She is employed at the Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington, Mass.

The bridegroom, a Manchester High School graduate, earned 'a bachelor of arts degree in ■chemistry at Holy Cross College. He is employed at Morton Thiokol Inc., in Danvers, Mass., as a

;marketing development specialist.

Mrs. Thomas Corso

Corso-BuyakDeborah Jean Buyak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Buyak of 70 Niles St., married Thomas Charles Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Corso of 87 Wyllys St. on Oct. 20 at St. James Church.

The Rev. David J. Baranowski officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the Mass.

Doreen Buyak was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Donna Buyak. Karen Snow. Kathy Manseau and Laura Abbruzese.

Jack Dunne was best man. Ushers were James Buyak. Robert Corso, James Corso and Michael. Riley.

The reception was at the Manchester Country Club. The couple lives in Manchester.

Both Mr, and Mrs. Corso graduated • from Manchester High School in 1978. She is employed by the law frim. Riscassi and Davis in Hartford. He is employed by Automatic Data Processing in East Hartford.

Mrs. Albert L Curtis III

Curtis-CoxDiane Marie Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl

Cox of 143 Highland St., married Albert Louis Curtis III of East Hartford, son of Margaret Curtis of East Hartford and Albert L. Curtis Jr. in Rhode Island, on Sept. 15 at South United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Dr. Shephard Johnson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bridS was given in marriage by her parents.

Lisa Cox was maid of honor for her sister. Another sister, Sharon Cox, and Megan Clancy were bridesmaids. Keri Keenan was the flower girl.

Kenny Hatfield was best man. Andrew Cox, the bride’s brother; George Johnson, the bridegroom’s uncle: and Tom Guglielmone were ushers.

After a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall in East Hartford, the couple left for a wedding trip in Florida. They live in E:ast Hartford.

The bride, a Manchester High School graduate, is employed by Travelers Insurance Co.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Penney High School in East Hartford, is employed by Glastonbury Gage-Rep Idustrie's.

. ♦

Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Martin

Martin-CoulombeMarlaine Coulumbe of East Cranby, daughter o f

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulumbe of 413 Spring St. married Steven D. Martin of East Granby, son of Mr and Mrs. David Martin of Wind.sor on Sept; 29 at St James Chureh.

Melissa Coulombe was maid of honor and Michelle Coulombe and Melanie Starkweather were bridesmaids.

Clifford Martin was best man.Ushers were Donald McQuade and Steven Melan.sun.

After a reception at Veterans Memorial Clubhouse in East Hartford, the couple left for a trip to Atlantic City, N.J.. and Antiqua. West Indies.

. The bride graduated in 1980 from Mount Ida Junior College in Newton Centre. Mass. She is an assm-iale cost analyst at Combustion Engineering in Windsor.

The bridegroom is distribution center mtinager for Republic Automotive in East Hartford.

Mrs. Scott Fowler

Fowler-ChaceMartha Anne I'hace. d;iughter of Mr ;ind Mrs

Carlton N ('h;ice of Talcottville. iiuirried Scott Richard Kowh-r. .son of Mr aiuf Mrs Ai thui J. Fowler of Manchester. Nov. 1(1 at Sacred Heart Church b> \'ernon

The Rev Paul McQujIlen offici;iled at (lieceremony ;ind celebrated the luqitial Mass The bi ide was given in marriage by her p;irents

Marv Paro w;i.s matron of honor for her sister. Kart’n Zeiser and Christina Archie w**re bi'ide.sm;ii<ls.

Craig A Fowler .served as best man lor his brother. M;iurice Ciistonqiiay and Chad White.sell were ushers.

rece|ition w as held at Vito’s Hiri'li Mountain Inn in Itolton 'The couple will live in llartfoid.

The bride is employed by Siegel. (I'Cmuior & Kainen of Hartford and the bridegroom works tor Aeln;i Life & Casualty in Middletown

Engagements

Jennifer Farmer

Farmer-BermanMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Farmer

of Columbia announce the engage­ment of their daughter. Jennifer Lynn Farmer of Fredrieksburg. Va.. to Scott Irwin Berman of Richmond, Va.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berman of Edison. N.J.

The bride-elect graduated from the University of Connecticut with a bachelor’s degree in arts in 1982 and from the University of V irgi­nia with a master’s degree in education in speech-language pa­thology in 1984. She works as a director and speech-language pa­thologist at Fredrieksburg Center of the Easter Seal Society of Virginia.

She is the granddaughter of Lucy M. Farmer of 125 N. Main St. and Mae S. Putnam, a former Man­chester resident who lives in Vernon.

The prospective bridegroom graduated form Brown University with a bachelor's degree in .science in 1980. He plans to graduate as a medical doctor from the Medical Collage of Virginia in May.

A May 26 wedding at the University of Connecticut in Storss is planned.

HIrsch doublesHOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Emmy

winner Judd Hirsch. formerly of the "T ax i" TV series, will play a double role in a CBS-TV movie. "Brotherly Love," to be filmed ori locations in Vancouver. British Columbia.

Martin-AleriaMr. and Mrs. Allyn F Marlin of

113 Brelton Ro;id :innomu'e the engagement of their daughlei. Patience Eli'/.alH'lh M;irlin, to Frank J Aleria Jr., soil of Mr and Mrs. Fr;ink Aleria of East Hartford

The bride-elect, a Manchester High School graduate, attended M;inchester Community College She is enqiloyed by Aeiini Life & Casualty in Windsor.

The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Penney High School in East Hartford. He is employed by Aleria & Sons Construction Co

A May 1985 wedding is phinned

The key military facility in the state of Nebraska is the Strategic Air Command ba.se in Omaha. Patience Martin

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Look out you dirty ratsPEKING (UPI) — Look out you

dirty rats, Han Minie and the Ninglin County Pest Fighting Company are on your tail

The China Daily newspaper says Minie. a former veterinarian who once exterminated 20,000 rodents in five days, has become China's top commercial rat killer.

"The Henan province veterinar­ian. who turned from livestock- savior to rat-killer a year ago. has

become known across the country for his remarkable success," the newspaper said Wednesday.

Ninglin County, with a popula­tion of 200,000, had an estim ate 2.3 million rats.

In the rat squad’s first job. Han and 20 assistants killed 1.000 rodents in eight days. 'The initial success brought more recruits to the squad, which soon numbered 120," the China Daily said.

Gift Certificates Available

222 M c K E E S T R E E T M A N C H E S T E R

PUBLIC WELCOME TUES WED PM 9 am-5 pm

843-0359 THURS 9 mm-Spm SAT 9 sm-3pm

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Maneh, Cl 647-01 15Grand Opening to be held on Saturday Dec 15Coim* down ami rr^isti^r tor our (»itl t iiTliln uh* (iiv«* uwa\__ J *|(M)2 *50.. f Drawings slur! at noon.

VI ♦* rarrv d n ‘ss\ to rasual - in si/i*s .'t IM, J r \ & M isny’ s

ATTENTION GENTLEMEN...Our 1st Annual Mt-n's Night willhr h« M W*?i|. |)i r 10 from 5 pni loO pin. .All narkagt's gift wrap{M'<|, I.Al)IKS...roiii»* in ami rfgiHlrr your sut*s am) your favoritfN with us so that w»* ran givr your man aonir "tirlpful tiinlH*’ !!

STORE HOI RS - CLOSED MONDAYS Open Tuen-Sal till .5:30 ThurndayH till 9

Sundayti - 12 noon—1- pni Dee. only

U - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Pet? 1, 1984

MACC News

O u r S easo n a l S h arin g has as m u ch a p p e a l a s e v e rEditor's note: This column is

prepared by the staff of the Manchester Area Conference of Churches.

By Fern O'Connor MACC Human Needs office

The annual Manchester Sea­sonal Sharing Ap|>eal took off like greased lightning for the Thanks­giving holiday. Area churches, schools, organizations, clubs, scout troops — people who care and banded together — and the message was clear, "we give thanks."

And the giving of thanks reached every corner of need identified in the Manchester-Bolton area by school social workers, visiting nurses, elderly outreach workers, and town and state welfare offices.

Two hundred and forty-eight baskets were prepared and deli­vered by Concordia faitheran. Emanuel Lutheran, Center Con gregational. St Mary's, South

United Methodist. St James. Com­munity Baptist, Trinity Covenant, North United Methodist. Sgeond C o ng reg ation a l, St Bridget School. East Catholic High School, Assumption Junior Highj.^choul, f iir l Scout Troop Wl.t.Q^K^th District l.adies Auxiliary, Jtlycee Women. M r and M rs '^ ,es lie Brooks. Mr, and Mrs Ray Getting. Mr. and Mrs Eric Sinnamon, Ms Gail Dunlop and daughter. Rosem­arie Papa and family, St. Ann's Mother's Circle, Eran (iirard. Wendy Palermo. Mrs. Charles Woodbury. Paul and Sylvia Miller, Joan O'Loughlin and family. Boy Scout Troop I'J.'i. Manchester WATES. and FBl-A (Future Busi­ness Leaders of America) of Manchester High School.

Thanks to the dedicated volun­teers in the Meals on Wheels program and Manchester Memor- iaU Hospital^ lit) hot Thank.sgiving meals were delivered on Thanks­giving Day.

Kifly Thanksgiving dinners were

served Thanksgiving Day at South United Methodist Church. Cwirdi- nated by Barbara Phillips, volun­teers pitched in from St ,James. Center Congregational, South Uni­ted Methodist and many who just came and "wanted to help."

Turkeys were delivered by New England Mechanical Engineers, Savings Bank of Manchester, Carol Wengertsman, Mrs. Surge Dcs Peonques, Nancy Upton, Mrs. Ftobert Doellner, Marge Gryzb. Diane Longchamps and family, and a host of anonymous thanks- givers. Turkeys were fairly walk­ing in on their own late afternoon. Thanksgiving Eve.

Bob Moriconi of the Board of 'f‘;ducation saved the day by- providing freezer storage once we were assured all needs were met. tiappily, while we were all brush­ing up crumbs from our own dinners, planning was well under

Way for Christmas Seasonal Shar­ing — and we have a beginning «-ah the seven lurkevs stored

Many thanks. Bob and GeorgelExceptional food collections

were planned and coordinated by Manchester and Bolton youth. Manchester High School Student Council collected over 2,821 non- perishable items plus a cash gift of $700., with all the homerooms participating. Homeroom 264 won the contest, under the guidance of teacher Carl Bujaucius.

Bolton Center School Student Council al.so collected and deli­vered on three separate occasions. Thanksgiving food collections were also carried out by Junior Class CYO of Assumption, stu­dents at Keeney Street School, Buckley School, filing Junior High, Bennet Junior High, and YWCA nursery school. Wonderful caring young people.

Food was collected by the employees of Multi-Tool of Adams Street. Savings Bank of Manches­ter, workers in the Connecticut Department of Human Resources, Bingo Players and other members

of the senior center, St. George's Episcopal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garanato, Mrs. Robert Doellner. Bolton Congregational, Hazel Bruderson and Jeanne Simpson. In addition, a fine collection of food was offered at the Interfaith Thanksgiving Service at_ South United Methodist.

Jacqueline Britton prepared homemade jellies and Mandy Bell and her mom baked spicy home­made pumpkin pies, a thoughtful extra for our seniors receiving baskets.

Several score of anonymous donors brought non-perishable items to us for the baskets with many young people bringing in bags of canned goods. To all of you who reached out to share with your less fortunate neighbor, our thanks. May God bless you all.

A very special thanks to the parishioners of Concordia Luthe­ran Church who not only packed and delivered 24 baskets of their own. but helped shop at the last

minute for MACC baskets, helped pack the baskets, made phone calls and stayed on deck helping MACC staff all day. Tuesday.

Thank you to Lena Schubert, Edward Kehl. Art and Ella Hube. Lois and Ken Warrender, Ernie and M illie Scott, Fred and Thelma Badger, M argaret Wasilieff, L il­lian Kleinschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. Betty Ortolani and Shirley Nelson, and to Ray and Leona Lavery and Bert Carlson who s ^ n t so many hours helping us with different deliveries, and to Hank Poirier who took some vacatidn time and spent two days helping us deliver.

In just one week, three families have been referred to us who have very little furniture. One hduse- hold consi.sts of an elderly couple. We've been able to take care of most of their needs but are still looking for two com fortab le chairs. The other families have young children and still need twin beds and dressers.

Bulletin BoardTrinity events iisted

Events scheduled at Trinity Covenant Church are as follows:

Monday — y .lfl p m.. Search Committee, Mildred Smyth.

Tuesday — 6 a m ., men's prayer breakfast, LaStrada Restaurant

Wednesday — 6:4.7 p m , Pioneer Girl.s, Boys' Brigade: 7 p.m., prayer meeting: 7 ::illpn i . men's seminar, choir rehearsal.

Thursday — 6:;)0;i.m,, women's prayer hreaklast: 4:30 p.m., confirmation class.

Friday — 9:.30 a.m.. women's hihle study, nursery provided.

Peace is Advent themeThe Advent theme at Community Baptist Church.

,78S E, Center St., is 'Discovering the Prince of Peace."

On Sunday, the emphasis will be '‘Discovering Personal Peace. " On Dec: 9. the title will he "Discovering Fam ily Peace. " The Covenant I ’ layers, Larry and Karen Fetterhoff. will present Christian plays, including one entitled "Two Minus One F:quals Zero,"

On Dec. 16. the theme^will be "Discovering a Peaceful Community." and on Dec. '23. "Discovering Peace on Earth '

Center events are sletThe week's .schedule at Center Congregational

Church is as follows:Sunday — 8 a m., worship .service, sanctuary: 9

a.m.-, adult discussions. Federation Room: 10 a.m., worship and communion, church .school and nursery: 11:15 a.m., social hour. Woodruff Hall: 6 p ni . Center Church Singles. Robbins Room.

Monday — 2 p.m.. Prayers for Healing, librarv: 7:30 p.m.. Properly Committee, Robbins Room.

Tuesday -3 :3 0 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir. Choral Room:6 p.m.. Confirmation, mezzanine: 6:30 p m., sacred dance: 7:30 p.m., diaconate. Robbins Room.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Chortil Room.

Thursday — 7 p.m.. Bell Choir. Carrier Room.

Here’s Emanuel’s weekEmanuel Church's agenda for the week is:Monday 8 a.m.. morning prayer: 3: ,30 p.m , staff

meeting: 6:30 p.m., yoinh ministry: 6:45 p.m.. Scouts: 7:30 p,m., Councir

Tuesday — 8 .m., morning prayer: noon. Old Guard Christmas party: 4 p.m., Youth-Cheruh Choir: 6:30 p.m.. ECW Christmas supper.

Wednesday — 8 a m., morning prayer: 7:10 p.m.. Advent service: 7:30 p.m., Emanuel choir: 8 p.m., new member class. .

Thursday — 8 a.m., morning prayer: 10 a m., jirayer group: 11: 15 a.m., care and visitation: 11:30 a m.. Advent study: noon. Advent service: 3:45 p.m., BeMc Choir: 6:30 p.m , Scandia polluck, 8th grade confirmation class: 7:.30 p.m.. basketball practice.

Friday -^ 8 a m;, morning prayer: 7 p.m.. Peace Prayer Vigil: 7:30 p.m.. A.A for Women

Saturday — 9a.m ., Parents' Day O ff-baby-sitting by youth: 9: ,30a.m., Lucia rehearsal: 7: ,30p.m.. Lucia festival: 9 p.m.. basketball game W ith Trinity Covenant

Jesus comes to churchThe title for the service this week at Buckingham

Congregational Church, corner of Hebron Avenue and Cricket Lane in Glastonbury, is "When Jesus Came to Buckingham Church."

The Advent Candle will be lit during the service, which begins at 10:30 a.m. A coffee hour will follow- the worship service. The junior choir will meet at 11:.30 ii in .

Youth has special SundayThe youth group from South United Methodist

t'hurch Avill leave at 1 p.m. Sunday for Ingleside. I'here will be a special youth group dinner at 5 p.m., and a meeting at 6 p m. The film, "Inside I Ache." will be viewed at this meeting.

Also scheduled this week at the church:Sunday — 9 a m., church school: 9 and 10:45 a m.,

communion service, with Dr. Shephard S. John.son preaching.

Monday — 7:30 p.m . administrative board.Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Vineyards study group: 12:30

p.m., Mizpah-Spencer Circle: Stanley Circle: 7:30 p.m., study of Luke at 1208 Main St . women's prayer at 337 W. Middle Turnpike,

Wednesday — 10 a.m., bible study on Hebrew s: 6:30 p m., Wesley Ringers: 7:30 p.m . Chancel Choir.

Thursday — 6:30 p.m.. Junior Choir: 7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir and Board of Trustees. ^

Friday — 10 a.m.. Al-Anon.Saturday — 9 a m., choir rehearsal.

Carol Howard to singCarol Howard, a Christian singer and composer,

will participate in Sunday's service at the Glaston­bury Methodist Church, Route 83 in East Glastonbury. Howard will speak about her life and sin | original works. Visitors are welcome to hear her at the 10:30 a m. service.

Evans to speakGlenn Evans of Boston. Ma.ss., will present a lecture

titled "Loving us Jesus Loved." at the Kingswood- Oxford School, 170 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford, at 8 p.m. Monday. The lecture is free, and child care will be provided.

Philosopher gives talkThe Rev. Kenneth Baker, whose weekly radio

programs are broadcast from 200 stations across the nation, will speak at 6:45 p.m. Sunday in St. Luke's Hall, Holy Apostles College and Seminary in Cromwell. He is appearing as part of the Second Career Vocation Project, which supports those who wish to become priests after a long career in another field.

Baker had been chairman of the theology department at Gonzaga University in Spokane. Wash., and then president of Seattle University, also in Washington, before devoting himself to pastoral

w ork. He has written three books on philosophy and theology, including "The Philosophical Dictionary."

Local organist performsDavid L. Almond, director of music at Concordia

Lutheran Church, will give a solo recital at 2 p m. Sunday at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church. Ellington Road in South Windsor. He is appearing under the auspices of the South Windsor Cultural Arts Commission.

Almond works not only at Concordia, but is also director of orchestra, band, chorus and musical theater and the Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford. He will perform works by J.S. Bach. Buxtehude. Mendelssohn and others.

Admi.ssion to the concert is free, and the public is invited to a reception for the artist after the concert

The drama of JesusActor and author Norman Dietz will present a

dramatic re-Jelling of the life of Christ at 1 p m Sunday in the sanctuary of St. Mary Church. 1600 Main St . Coventry.

Dietz's contemporary presentation recounts the story of Jesus as it might have been given to today's listeners from the oral tradition, yet he has used only words from the original gospels.

The New York Times referred to Dietz as "colorful and religiously vibrant." His show is open to all. for free.

Mass at St. Peter’sH.ARTFORD — There will be a charismatic mass at

St. Peter's Church, 160 Main St..Hartford,on Dec.7at 7: .30 p.m. The celebrant will be Bishop Peter Rosazza. He will be assisted by the Rev. Mike Galasso, pastor of St. Peter's Church.

What does ‘love’ mean?The Rev. Elinor Berke, interim minister at the

Unitarian-Universalist Meetinghouse. 153 W. Vernon St., will explore the many meanings of love — and holiday love, in particular — at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. Nursery care is provided during the service, and a soup luncheon will follow, at noon.

: l '

a& y .......f

Herald photo by pinto

Presbyterian Church of Manchester is a familiar sight on Spruce Street.

Religious ServicesAssemblies of God

Calvary Church (Assemblies of God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor. 9;30a.m„ Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., worship, child-care and nursery; 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and Bible preaching. (644-1102)

BaptistCemmunllv Baptist Church, S85 E.

Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church school tor all ages, kindergarten through Grade 4 continuing during the service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Nursery provided. (643-0S37)

Faith Baptist Church, S2 Lake St., Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, pastor. 9:30a.m., Sundavsehool; 10:30 a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening service. (646-5316)

First Baptist Church, 340 Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, postor. (649-7509)

First Baptist Chapel ot the Deaf, 240Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. Kn Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543)

H. Tavlor, pastor. Sundov worship: 11 a.m., nursery care provided. Church school: 9:30a.m., Sunday. (742-7696)

First Congreootlonal Church ot Cov­entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In Church Lone House. Nursery care provided. (742-8487)

Second Congregational Church, 385 N. Main SI., Manchester. The Rev. V. Joseph Milton, pastor. 10a.m. worship service and nursery tor children to age 8. (649-2863)

Second Congregational Church ot Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8o. m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., church school, nursery to grade eight, adult discussion; 11 a m., coffee and tellowshlp; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4p. m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., senior church school and Pilgrim fellowship. (742-6234)

Talcoitville Congregational Church, Main Street and Elm HIM Road, Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­tor. 10 a.m., warship service and church school. (649-0815)

Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel meeting.

Jehovah’s WitnessesJehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland

Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­day, Theocratic School (speaking course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting (ministry training), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; Watchfower Study, 10:25. (646-1490)

Jewish)*- ConseniativeTemple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle

Turnpike, Manchester. RIchord J. Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatskv, can­tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. Services. 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 a.m. Saturday. (643-9563)

) Covenant•Christian Science

„ First Church ol Christ, Scientist, 447N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 o.m., church service, Sunday school, and core for small children. (649-1446) Reading Room, 656A Center St„ Man­chester. (649-8982)

Church of ChristChurch of Christ, Lvdall and Vernor

streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Bible classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study. Nursery provided for oil servi­ces. (646-3903)

CongregationalBolton ConBreoatlonal Church, 228

Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Minister. 10 o.m., worship service, nursery, church school: 11 a.m., fellowship; 11;tS a.m., forum pro­gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 parsonage.

Center ConBregotlonal Church, li Center St„ Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. 10 o.m., worship service, sonctuory; 10 o.m. church school. (647-9941)

First Congregotlonal Church of An­dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard

Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 o.m., services; 9:30 o.m., Sunday Bible school; 10:30 o.m., coffee hour and fellowship. (649-2855)Episcopai

St. (}eoree's Episcopal Church, 1150 Boston Turnpike, Belton. Sundoy 8 a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 o.m., fellowship hour. Monday through Frl- dov, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharlst.(643-9203)

St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. Chorles Cloughen Jr, interim pastor. Worship: 8 ond 9:30 o.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; babysitting, 9:15 to )):15 o.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. every Wednesday. (649-4583)

GospeiChurch ol the Living God, an

evongeMcol, full-gospel church, Ro­bertson School, North School Street, Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30o. m. Nursery and Sunday school.

Full Gospoi InterdonomlnatlonalChurch, 745Main St., Manchester. Rev. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., adult Bible study ond Sunday school; 7p. m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., speclol Bible studies; Wednes­day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Proyer line, 6468731, 24 hours.

LutheranConcordia Lutheran Church (LCA),

40 Pitkin St., Manchester, Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T.Wongerln, part-time pastor. Schedule:8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., church sctiool, Christian growth hour,nurseVy. ( « f - y f i j “

Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H.Gustofson, pastor: Jeffrey S. Nelson,Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, sastor emeritus. Sunday schedule;);30:a.m., worship In the chapel with rommunlon on first and third Sundays;9:45 a.m., Sunday church school; 11 a.m., worship with communion on second ond f o u r t h Sundays, nursery.(643-1193)

Latvian Lutheran Church of Mon- f ! ’ !? !!*’' Garden St., Manchester.(643-2051)

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church,Route 31 and North River Rood,Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor.9 o.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., worship service. (742-7548)

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church(Missouri Svnod), Cooper and High __streets, Manchester. Rev. Chorles W. " r o S D y le r ia n Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 o.m.. Divine wor­ship; 10:45 a.m. Sundoy school; Holy Communion first and third Sunday.(649-4243)

Porker St., Manchester. Richard W. Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 o.m., adult bible doss, nursery for children 5 years old and younger; 10:30 a.m., worship service, church school, nursery; 5:30 o.m., lunlor and senior high fe llowship: 7 p.m., sacred dancers. (649-3696)

South United Methodist Church, 1226 Main St., Manchester. Dr". Shephard S. Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, nursery through senior high; 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship services, nursery; 6 p.m., youth tellowshlp. (647-9141)

MormonThe Church ol Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., Manchester. Wovne S. Tqylor, bishop, 9:30 a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 o.m., Sunday school and primary; 11:40 a.m., priesthood and relief society. (643-4003)

Nationai CatholicSt. John's Polish National Catholic

Church, 23 Golwoy St., Monchester. Rev. Stanley M. Loncola, pastor. 9 o.m., mass. (643-5906)

NazareneChurch ot the Nazarene, 236 Main St.,

Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minis­ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening prolse service, nursery. (646-8599)

PentecostaiUnited Pentecostal Church, 187

Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Sundov school; 11 a.m., morning worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7p.m., Lodles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Youth Service (Friday). (649-9848)

Roman CathoiicChurch a l the Assumption, Adorns

Street ot Thompson Road, Manches­ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Saturday moss at 5; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195)

St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday mass ot 5 p.m.: Sunday masses at 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m.

St. Bridget Church, 70 Main st., Monchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-postors. Soturdav mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403)

St. James Church, 896 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, Rev. David BaranowskI, team minis­try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon, satur- dov masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30,9, 10:30a.m,, noon, and 5 p.m. (643-4129)

St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., Coventry. Father James J. W illiam­son, pastor. Masses Soturdav at S;1S p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; holvdovs, 5:30 and 7:30 o.m. Confes­sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655)

Church ol SI. Maurice, 32 Hebron Road, Bollon. The Rev. J. Clifford Curtin, pastor. Soturdav moss at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:15 and11 o.m. (643-4466)

Saivation ArmySalvation Army, 661 Moln St., Mon­

chester. Capt. ond Mrs. Randall Davis.

9:30 a.m.z Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation meeting. (649-7787).

Unitarian UniversaiistUniversaiist Society-East,

153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a m , service. (646-5151)

MethodistBolton United Methodist Church,

1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. Stewort Lonler, pastor, 9:30 o .m , church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­vice, nursery. (649-3472)

North United Methodist Church, 300

Fresbyterlon Church, Route 44A and Trowbridge Rood, Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor Sunday, 9:M a.m., worship; 10;45a.m., Sijndov school: 7 p.m., Bible study and fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p m , prayer meeting. (742-7222)

Presbyterlpn Church of Manchester, 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 o.m., wor­ship service, nursery, 9:15 o.m., Sun-(^0-0906)° ' ^ worship.

A NewYou"

Call:

647-8301for an Important recorded message

Fealiag (toed About VearsoN

THEBIBIE

SPEAKS* byEugeno Brewor

Paul admonished Timothy to "...do the work of an evangelist, discharge all the duties o f your ministry." 2 Tim. 4:5. It is some­times difficult to know just where this leads, especially in the public sector. Some church officials feel they must speak to social Issues, using the Old Testament pro­phets as examples.

An Im portant d ifference, however, lies in the fact that those prophets spoke by direct inspira­tion from God. l-(ence, human opinion was not Involved. Another significant difference was that the society they dealt with was a theocracy, not a de­mocracy.

So long as clergymen today are setting forth express Biblical commands and prohibitions they can speak authoritively. But when they are making applica­tions of Biblical principles to so­cietal prbblems. they express only their opinions. And often they are poorly equipped by edu­cation and experience to pontifi­cate In areas of economics. Inter­national relations, et al.

CHURCH OF CHRISTLydall and Varnon Siraata

Phona: 648-2903

\

MANCHE-STER H ER ALD. Suturday. Dtv 1. 1984 - IS

SPORTS_______ _Edmonton goes on binge, trips Whalers, 4-2By Bob Papetti H erald Sports W riter

HARTFORD — They had no­thing to be disappointed about except the final score.

The Whalers gave it their best Friday night against the Stanley Cup champion Edmonton Oilers, but unfortunately, it wasn't enough.

Edmonton rallied for three third- period goals to pull out a 4-2 win.

Despite the final result, a sell-out crowd of 14,817 couldn't argue that they didn't get money's worth.

The bottom line, though, was that the Whalers probably played up to their capabilities while the Oilers displayed only an average (for them) outing.

And the better team won."You have to look at all that

talent." said Hartford coach Jack Evans, in sizing up the mighty Oilers. "Our guys played a hello!a game."

At least in the first two periods, when diggers like Dave Tippett, Dave Lumley and Mike Crombeen scrapped, slapped, rapped and whapped their heavily favored opponents.

NHL roundup

Boosted by goals by Ronnie Francis (his first in 10 games) and unlikely scorer Watly Weir, the Whalers took a 2-1 lead into the final period. But the best team in h(x;key prevailed in the end.

A rare hooking penalty by Wayne Gretzky with nine seconds left in the middle period gave the Whalers a power play for the first 1:51 of the third stanza. Edmonton killed it off and then meticulously killed any hopes for a Hartford upset.

Gretzky, contained for the first 40 minutes by some tight Whaler forechecking, got things going at 6:57. The perennial M VP passed over the blue line to Jarri Kurri, who then crossed to winger Mike Krushelnyski, open at the right post. The ex-Bruin flipped the puck over Whaler goalie Greg Millen for the tying goal at 3:42.

At 5:05, a double roughing penalty that sent Whaler Torrie Robertson and Oiler Kevin Lowe to the box created a four-on-four situation, which is like giving Edmonton a power play.

"We were in business until that four-on-four," admitted Evans. "That gave a little too much of the

Leafs tie R angers

ice to Gretzky ^ d (Jarril Kurri. and they know how to u.se it."

Kurri, the NHL's number three scorer behind the Great One and the Islanders' Mike Bossy, then gave the Oilers the lead for good, tipping in a Don Jackson slapshot at 6:57 for his 24lh goal of the season. Gretzky also notched another assist to give him a lofty total of 68 points for the year on 24 goals and 44 assists.

Krushelnyski then sealed the victory with just 6:22 left, on a rebound swipe off a Randy Gregg blast, ft was the 12th tally of the year for Krushelnyski. the game's number three star.

Gregg, one of the overshadowed players of an all-.star cast, was cited as the number one star. Besides contributing a particu­larly tenacious defensive effort, the blueliner also scored Edmon­ton's first goal which had given the visitors' a brief 1-0 lead at 3:15 of the second period.

W h aler defensem en M ark Fusco, the game's number twc) star, summed up the losers' overall feelings. "It's frustrating. We let them back in the game ’

Hartford, which visits Quebec tonight an(f Montreal on Monday, will be without the .services of lop scorer Sylvain Turgeon, who checks into St. F'rancis Hospital today for five days of tests.

:^UUWKRHI r V i

UPI pho to

Whaler goalie Greg Millen (right) makes a dive at the puck and makes a glove hand save on a shot by Edmonton’s

Wayne Gretzky. Whaler defenseman Sylvain Cote (21) is in the middle of the action.

NEW YORK (UPI) — Rick Vaive scored wjth 1:24 remaining in the third period Friday night to help the Toronto Maple l^eafs break a four-game losing streak with a 3-3 tie With the New York Rangers.

With Toronto goaltender Allan Bester on. the bench for a sixth attacker. Vaive whipped a 25- footer from the right faceoff circle past New York netminder Glen Hanlon for his 12lhgoalofthe vear.

Blues 5, Red Wings 3At Detroit. Doug Wickenheiser

scored two goals and teammate Bernie Federko added a goal and an assist Friday night to lead the St. Louis Blues to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Red Wings.

Federko broke a 2-2 tie al 3:10 of the second period when a shot by Joe Mullen deflected off his skate into the net. The Blues made it 4-2

with 4:28 remaining in the middle period when Brian Sutter pounced on a rebound for his team-leading 12th goal.

Sabres 2, Canadlens 2At Buffalo, N .Y ., Dave Andrey-

chufCgjgo'al nriidway through the second period lifted the Buffalo Sabres into a i-2 tie against the Montreal Canadiens.

M o n tre a l's M ats N aslund opened the scoring in the second period when he fired a 25-fool slapshot past Buffalo goaltender Bob Sauve at 1:43. Jim Wiemer answered for the Sabres a minute later when his shot from the point beat M o n trea l goalie Doug Soetaert.

Rookie defensem an Tom Kurvers’ power-play goal gave the Candiens a 2-1 lead at 7:05 of the period.

College basketball roundup

S t. Jo h n ’s opens w ith easy v ic to ry

By United Press International

NEW YORK - All-America Chris Mullin scored a game-high 25 points and Walter Berry made an auspicious debut with 15 points and 12 rebounds Friday night to lead No. 3 St. John's to a 93-47 rout of Lafayette in the openiiig round of the 10th annual Joe'’ Lapchick tournament.

St. Bonaventure defeated St. Francis (N.Y.) 73-59 in the-second game, the season opener for the Bonnies.

Mullin. a .senior, was lo-of-15 from the field. Bill Wennington added 12 points and Mark Jackson had 10, along with 7assists, for the Redmen, who have captured the previous nine titles.

Elsewhere, at Charlottesville, Va.. senior guard Tim Mullen scored 16 points and dished out 10 assists Friday night to lead Virgi­nia to a home-opening 72-60 victory over Loyola of Baltimore in the first round of the Cavalier Invitational.

Richmond faced Tampa in the nightcap.

Virginia. 2-1, got 14 iwinls from forward Jimmy M iller and Olden

Polynice added 13 points.Loyola, l- I , was paced by 23

points from guard Maurice Hicks.At Clemson. S.C., Glenn Corbit

scored 22 points and Horace Grant added 20 points and 12 rebounds to lead Clemson past Campbell 90-55 in the first round of the IPTA Y Invitational Tournament.

Houston met South Alabama in the second game.

At East Lansing, senior guard Randy Cozzens scored 35 points to pace Army to an 87-75 victory over Central Michigan in the first game of the fifth annual Spartans Cutlass Oliissio

At Chattanooga, Tenn., Kerry Hammonds pumped in 23 points to lead Middle Tennessee State to aq 80-60 victory over cold-shooting Tennessee State in first-round action of the Tennessee Classic.

Host Tennesee-Chattanooga. 1-1, faced Austin Peay, 1-0, in the second game Friday.

Middle Tennessee improved to 2-0 while the Tigers fell to 1-2.

At Albuquerque. N.M ., Jeff Altman sank two free throws with four -seconds remaining Friday night to lift Northern Arizona to a 65-64 upset victory over Jackson-

Rotary Classic field

Bv Uen Auster Sports Editor

The first two Manchester Com m unity C ollegc-Rolary Club Basketball Classics were for collegian squads only.

This year's edition, however, has been enlarged and rechris­tened the Manchester Rotary Club Basketball Classic, -sche­duled Friday and Saturday, Dec. 28-29, at East Catholic High, with the field including four college and four schoolboy teams with eight games played over the two days.

That was officially announced Friday at a luncheon at the Cheney Dining Room in the new Lowe's Building on the MCC campus.

The college field has host MCC, defending champion Nor­w alk C om m unity College, runner-up Hartford Slate Tech and newcomer Mitchell Col­lege. The schoolboy foursome has East Catholic, Manchester High. Windsor High and East Lyme.

The schoolboys and collegi­ans will alternate with the schoolboy contests Friday at 3 and 7 with Manchester against Windsor in the afternoon con­test and East Catholic vs. East Lyme in the early evening affair.

It will be Norwalk vs. Mjtchell at 5 o'clock and Hartford Stale Tech vs. MCC at 9 o’clock on Friday.

The high school consolation game is Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock with the championship game slated al 7 o’clock. The collegiate consolation is al 5 o’clock with the championship game wrapping up the eight- game schedule Saturday even­ing at 9 o'clock.

There will be team awards along with all-tournament and M V P se lec tions in both divisions.

Manchester was 14-8 a year

ago and returns starters Greg Turner, 6-9 Brian Spano and Ru.ss Anselmo. Windsor was 12-8 a year ago and has one key returnee from the '83-84 squad in Ed Googe. East Catholic will be guided by first-year coach Ray Page: The only veteran from last year's 15-11 squad is .senior guard Chris Galligan, who averaged 8.8 points per game.

Six of East’s seven lop per­formers from a year ago graduated.

East Lyme was'1-17 la.sl year and will be made predomi­nantly of freshmen and sopho­mores this year,

MCC was 3-20 a year ago and Coach Bernie Mulligan has a major problem to overcome this campaign "No size," he said Friday, noting 6-4 Michael Edwards out of Northwest Ca­tholic in West Hartford is his tallest player. Some of the Cougars’ key players should include Joe Maher and Kevin Brophy along with Tony Peo­ples. the latter out of East Hartford High and the former pair out of Manchester High

"W e'll have to have patience. We hope to control the ball." Mulligan added. MCC’sopening round opponent, Hartford State Tech, was 17-6 a year ago and was champion of the Connecti­cut Small College Conference.

MilchiHl was 18-7 last year and averaged nearly 100 points per game, Reggie Cameron and Peter Slrudwick. the latter out of Sodlh Catholic in Hartford, are just two of its key opera­tives. Norwalk posted a 14-11 record la.st .season.

Included in this year's Classic will be a raffle with the top prize a trip valued at $800 with second prize a color televi.sion. There will also be a shooting contest for spectators.

Admission will be $3for adults and $1 for students.

NBA roundup

Moses leads 76ers to third straight win

ville in the opening game of the T rib u n e C lass ic b as k e tb a ll tournament.

In the .second game, Columbia played New Mexico, host of the four-team tournament.

P H IL A D K I.P H IA (U P lI - Moses Malone .scored .30 points and Julius Erving added '28 Friday night to lead Philadelphia to a 126-116 triumph over the Portland Trail Blazers for the 76ers' third straight victory and fifth win in six games.

Erving scored 13 points and Malone 10 in the third quarter as the 76ers turned a 59-56 halftinie advantage into a 9.5-83 edge head­ing into the fourth quarter.

A layup by Charles Barkley with just under 10 minutes to play gave Philadelphia a 10.3 88 lead and Portland never again "got closer than nine points.

Barkley added 16 points and Maurice Cheeks and Andrew To­ney .scored 11 each for the 76ers. while Clyde Drcxler had ‘26 points and Jim Paxson 17 for the Trail Blazers.

Nets 123, Pacers 100At E«-5t Rutherford, N.J., Buck

Williams scored 23 points and Otis Birdsong and Albert King added 17 each Eriday night to lift the New Jersey Nets to a 123-100 victory over the Indiana Pacers.

ft was New Jersey's .seventh straight victory over the I ’aeers while Indiana is 0-8 against Atl;in tic Division opponents this jCear.

With the Nets leading 70-59 four minutes into the third quarter. Indiana's Bill Garnett leveled New Jersey’s Mike O'Koren as he drove for a layup. As O’Koren fell to the floor, (iarnett and the Nets' MicheuI Ray Richardson traded punches before they were .separ­ated. They were each hil with double technical fouls for fighting and were ejected.

Herb Williams led Indiana with 19 points while Steve Slipanovich added 18.

Bucks 118, Knicks 100At Milwaukee, Alton IJsler

.scored a career-high 30 points and Terry Cummings added 22 Friday night as . the Milwaukee Bucks remained undefeated at home with a 118-100 thrashing of the New York Knicks.

Despite the ab.sence of injured

Sidney Monerief. the Bm'ks ini proved their record al The Met'ea to 8-0 this .veal" The Knicks were without Bernard King, the NBA's leading scorer, for the second straight g;iine

Darrell Walker had 20 points for New York wliile Rory Sparrow had 15 and rookie Eddie Wilkins 14.Bullets 114, Pistons 106

At Pontiac, Mich., Gus Williams and Frank Johnson each scored 21 points Friday night to pace the Washington Bullets to a 114-106 victory over the Detroit Pistons.

The victory was Washington’s nintli in its last It games Detroit suffered it.s fourth loss in the la.st seven outings.

Washington look coni rot midway through the third quarter After Detroit started the .second hall with a 17-7 blitz lor a 70 63 advantage. Washington answered with 11 eonseeiilive points to take a 76-72 lead on Johnson's 3-|ioiiil play.

Isiah I ’lioiiuis scored ;i game high .32 points for Detroit 1'erry Tyler added 17 and Vimiie .lohnson 14

Rockets 116, Hawks 102At Atlanta, Ralph Sampson

poured in 30 (xiints and Ix'wis IJoyd collected 15 of his 2.5 points in the third cpiarter F'riday nighi to power the Houston Rockets to a 116-102 victory over the Atlanta Hawks.

Houston earned its first victory in Atlanta since March 4, KIHOaftcr four .slraighl losses The Rockets took a 15-13 lead midway thrOugli the first ((uarler and never trailed again

Mavericks 108, Sonics 98At Dallas a charging call nn

Ricky Snhers with 2: 10 ri'maining blunted a Seattle enmetnick Friday night and Rnlandn RIackman scored 6 points in the final 90 .seconds to lead the Dallas Maver icks to a 108-98 victory over the SuperSonies.

Mark Aguirre led Dalhis with 26 points after scoring 18 in the first quarter. Blackman finished with 23 and Dale F.llis 15

S chnellenberger to take Louisville post

UPI photo

Howard Schellenberger, shown in this file photo, has according to UPI resurfaced as the head football coach at the University of Louisville.

LOU ISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Howard Schnellenberger has agreed to become the head football coach at the University of Louis­ville, United Press International learned Friday.

Mayor Harvey 1. Sloane was informed by Dr. Donald C. Swain, university presideqt, that Schnel­lenberger had agreed to return to his hometown to direct the Cardi­nal football program.

" I t ’s my understanding from Dr, Swain that Mr. Schnellenberger is coming to Louisville,” Sloane said. "1 think it ’s great.”

Sloane said he has met repeat­edly in recent weeks with Schnel­lenberger, who was described as "very impressed with Louisville."

Sloane said his wife, Kathy, who is a real estate agent, had shown several homes to Schnellenberger this week.

" I'm excited about him coming here," Sloane said.

The university Athletics Associ­ation called a special meeting Saturday to discuss the coaching job vacated by Bob Weber after (ivg years without a winning season.

t.'niversily spokesman Pat Sulli­van declined comment on Schnel- lenberger’s status hut confirmed th e a d v a n c e d s t a g e of negotiations.

"The only thing we can say is terms of theconlract are still being hammered out,” Sullivan said.

Kenny Klein, sports information director, said that "all indications lead" to the conclusion that Schnellenberger would lake the Louisville job.

.Schnellenberger, a native of St. Meinrad, Ind., who grew up in Louisville, led the University of Miami Hurricanes to the national championship last season and then quit to take a coaching job with the U.S. Football League.

When the USFL Washington Federals move to Florida fell through, so did Schnellenbergcr's job. '■

Schnellenberger played his col­lege football for Bear Bryant at the University of Kentucky and three years ago rejected offers to leave Miami for his alma mater.

A key role in the Louisville negotiations was played by former Gov. John Y. Brown Jr., who

apparently worked to secure lucra­tive related business contacts for Schnellenberger to sweeten any contract with Ixiuisville.

Schnellenberger coached al M i­ami from 1979-83, compiling a41 16 record and victories in the 1980 Peach Bowl and the 1984 Orange B o w l f o r t h e n a t i o n a l championship.

•Schnellenberger was the Miam i Dolphins' offensive couch before taking the Hurricanes post in 1979.

Schnellenberger had been ex­pected to earn more than $3 million over five years with the kY-derals before that deal fell through

In announcing that he was jumping to the pros on May 25, Schnellenberger told an emotion- packed news conference it was one of the toughest decisions of his life.

"O rla in ly when you make a .separation like we've made, it's a very, very lough and very emo­tional thing to do," he said. "Nothing has ever been so hard for me.”

But he said “ money played a major part” in his decision.

However, Schnellenberger later told the Miami Herald he quit

because the University of Miami no longer wanted him to have total control over the (oothall program.

" If I hud my druthers, I would have liked to have it the way it was when I came in 1979,” Schnellen berger said "Our president feels everyone should report through channels. I guess the organiza­tional chart for the university is belter that way.

“ If I were president, that's the way I ’d want it." he said. " If I'm the football coach, that's not the way I want it."

He also cited "little things ” us the reason lor his unhappiness at the university.

He asked to have "National Champion" imprinted on his sta­tionery, but was "given the Im ­pression" there was no money for it.

He also said there was a lack of appreciation by the man in the street,

" I'm not talking about the administration at a ll," he said. " I'm talking about the people In the stadium. I'm a grown m an, but I-would be lying if I didn’t tell you I would have enjoyed that (fan appreciation)"

U - M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D , Saturday. Dec. 1, 1984 M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . Saturday, Pet- 1. 1984 - 17

Ueberroth is new force at baseball conventionB y M ik e T u llvU P l N a t io n a l B a seb a ll W r ite r

H O U S T O N - M a jo r league baseball can rea lly pile the logs on the oT Hot Stove League th is week.

In fact, w ith new com m issioner Pe ter Ueberroth and sbme sticky issues sharing attention w ith trade rumors, the annual business meet­ings could not only heat up the w inter but also shape the future of the sport for many years.

N onna lly , trades dom inate this gathering. The b igger the better. Psst! Wanna ta lk about R ickey Henderson? How about M ike F lan ­agan. Dave W infield, or J im R ice?

This year brings an additional emphasis, though. With Ueberroth com ing off a resounding success as O lym p ic organ izer and baseball facing enormous problems, he could command as much attention as a shortstop who can hit.

Ueberroth 's predecessor. Bowie Kuhn, believes that the tone and

the substance de livered by the new commi.ssioner in Houston could prove alm ost as sign ificant as any trade or free agent .signing.

"H e was given the charge of a much strengthened o ffice ." Kuhn said. "P e te r intends to be a strong and effective leader in the busine.ss and I think he w ill be. "

Ueberroth took office in October and has a lready acted when he thought appropriate. Hesupported the um pires in the ir contract negotiations and comm issioned a group to study fun support for the DH rule

But he may u.se the meetings, specifica lly in his opening rem arks on Monday, to strengthen his im prin t on the game.

"I 'm try ing to get some speed into ba.sehall." he said. "Baseball is nut (|uick to change. You can't wait until the last m inute to solve problems."

UelK 'rroth identified a lack of unity among owners and the

saturation ol the te levision market by super.stations as two of base­ba ll's biggest problems. A lso ce r­tain to be discussed are the negotiations toward a new Basic Agreement.

The major-league draft, in which unprotected p laye rs m ay be drafted for $25,000. is .scheduled to get the proceedings under way Monday. The meetings end at 5 p.m. CST F rid ay with the inter-

.league trading deadline.

What the fans want most out of this whole business is .some serious horse trading. In the past, the meetings a ll too often rem ind you of the regu lar season. E ve ry c lub is hopeful at the start but most wind up disappointed at the end.

" I 'm a lw ays o p t im is t ic it 's gonna be active ." said San Diego general m anager Ja ck McKeon. "Som etim es it doesn't turn out that way. There are a lot of c lubs that tailed off .inrt I-im ag ine they're

gonna try to change the scene a little bit to get back in a w inn ing groove."

Henderson, the Oakland A 's base-stealing whiz, is rumored to be going to somewhere in the Am erican League East. The New Yo rk Yankees want him but so do the Ba ltim ore Orio les, and the names of F lanagan. T ippy M a r­tinez and outfie lder John Shelby have surfaced.

Last yea r in Nashville , Tenn., 34 p layers moved in 16 deals. In the biggest. San D iego acqu ired pitcher Scott Sanderson from M ontrea l for re liever G a ry Lucas, then sent Sanderson to the Chicago Cubs for Carm elo M artinez, F r itz Conna lly and C ra ig Lefferts.

F ree agent signings also are like ly to take place at the meet­ings. Dave Pa rke r, Pete Rose, Steve Kem p and D a rre ll Evans are among those who have signed during the m id-w inter convention.

B ruce Sutter and R ick Sutcliffe,

Scoreboard• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HockeyU.S, Mixed

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •NHL standings

to if i€ not InchKtMO Wotof C o n ftr tn c t P a tr ick D iv is ion

W I. T P h . O F OAPhllodetphia U 4 4 32 100 58N Y Islanders 13 8 1 27 113 95Wasninoton 9 8 5 23 81 73N Y Rangers 8 11 2 18 79 93New Jersev 7 12 2 16 68 87Pittsburgh 6 12 3 IS 75 96

Adam s D iv is ionMontreal 13 5 4 30 84 67Boston 11 10 1 23 81 71Quebec 11 11 1 23 86 90Buffalo 9 10 4 22 86 81Hortford 8 11 3 19 70 91

Canwbolt Confortneo N o rr is D iv is ion

W L T PtS. O F OA Chicago 11 11 -2 24 97 90St. Lou is 11 9 1 23 81 76M innesota 8 10 5 21 84 93Detro it 6 13 3 15 81 99Toronto 4 15 4 12 71 110

Smyttio D iv is ionEdmonton 18 3 3 39 126 71Cotgarv 14 8 1 29 113 85Los Angeles 11 9 3 25 102 87Winnipeg 11 8 2 24 90 79Vancouver 4 19 2 10 76 152

F rid ay 's Results Edmonton 4, Hortford 2 Toronto 3. N .Y . Rongers3< (OT) Montreal 2, Buffalo 7, (OT)St. Lou is 5, Detroit 3 N .Y . lslar>dersafWinnioeo< night

Soturday's Gomes (A ll T im es EST)

P lttsburghatPh llode lph lo , 1:05p.m. W ashlngtonat Boston, 1:15p.m. Chicago at New Jersev, 1:35 p.m. Hartford at (Quebec. 7:35 p.m.Buffalo at Montreal, 8:05 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, B:05p.m. Detroit at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m.

.Calgary a t M innesota, 8:35 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m.

Sunday's Gomes Pittsburgh at Washington, night Calgary at W innipeg, night

oilers 4. Whalers 2

Edmonton O 'V MHortford 0-2-0-2

F i r s t p e r io d — n o n e . P e n a l t ie s — Krushelnyskl, Edm, 5:12; Boutette, Hart, 11:32. C a rro ll, E d m ,19:18.

Second period— 1, Edmonton, Gregg 1 (Anderson , Lvndstrom ), 3:15. 2, H a rt­ford. Franfcis 7 (Lum ley), 5:53. 3, Hartford ,W eir 2 (Crombeen, Zuke),15:43. Penalties— Zucke, Hart, 9:24;

G retzky, Edm , 19:51.

Third period— 4, Edmonton, Krushel- nyskl 11 (Gretzky, Ku rri) , 3:42.

5, Edmonton, K u rri 24 (Jackson, G retzky), 6:57. 6, Edmonton, Kru-s h e ln y s k l 12 ( G r e g g ) , 1 5 :3 6 . Pena ltie s— Lowe, Edm , 5:05; Robert­

son ,H art,5:05.Shots on goa l— Edmonton 10-12-9-31.

Hartford 8-9-11-2B.Power-p lay conversions— Gdmonton

2-0; Boston3-0.G oa lie s— Edm onton, Mottg. H a rt­

ford. M lllen . A — 14,817.

Referee— Bob Meyers.

Blues 5. Red Wings 3

C

SI.LOUIl 2 2 I— SM I ro lt 2 0 1—3

F irst period— 1, Detroit, Duouav 12 (KIslo, Larson), 1:24: 2, St. Louis, WIckenheiser B (BothweM), sti, 7:05; 3, St. Louis, LaVa llee 7 (unassisted), 9:24; 4, Detroit, Manno 3 (Larson, WMIIams),sh, 12:14. Penalties— Johnson, StL, 5:47: Smith, Del, 11:05; Romoge, SIL, 19:38.

Second period—5, SI. Louis, Federko 7 (Mullen, Pettersson), 3:10; 6, St. Louis, Sutter 12 (Federko, Mullen), 15:32. Penalties — Reeds, StL, m lnor-m alor (llah tlno), 17:46; W illiam s, De l, mlnor- m a lo r (flahtlno), 17:46.

Th ird period—7, Detroit, P a rk 4 (Dgrodnlck, Bold irev), 10;I1; B,St. Louis, W Ic k e n h e is e r 9 '(u n a ss ls te d ) ' 18:57. Penalties— FederkI, St.L, 1:08; Federko, St.L. 3:23; Sutter, St.L, 11;55.

Shots on goa l— St.Louls 10-7-3—20. Detro it 9-12-10—3).

Power p lay c o n v e rs io n s - St.Louls 1-0, Detro it S-0.

G o a lie s— S t.Lo u ls W am s ley . D e ­tro it, Stefan. A — 17,927.

Referee— W icks.

Rangeri3, Maple Leafs3

Toronto 1 0 2 0—3N Y Rongers 2 0 1 0—3

R rs t period— 1, N Y Rangers, Ruotso- la lnen 6 (A llison ), 5:55. 2, N Y Ruotsa- la lnen 7 (Hedberg, Rogers), pp, 12:20. 3, Toronto, Derlago 8 (Bennlng), pp, 13:08. Penaltlee— Erixon , N YR , 2:40: Solm lng,

•Tor, 8:03; Derlago, Tor, 12:40; Erixon, N Y R , 12:34.

Second period — None. Penalties — Leem an, Tor, 1:05; Huber, N Y R , 4:20: G ov in , Tor, 11:40, Lxildlaw, N Y R , 11:40.

Th irdperlod— 4, N Y Rangers, M cPhee7 (A llison , Larouche),'2 :42. 5, Toronto, Bennlng 4 (Root, Dooust), 14:40. 6, Toronto, V a lve 12 (F ryce r), 18:36. Pena lty— Dove Maloney,5:20.

O v e r t im e — N o n e . P e n a l t ie s — Derlago, Tor,3:06;A lllson,NYR,4:53.

Shots on goal— Toronto7-6-10-2— 25. N Y Rangers 14-12-9-5—40.

Power-p lov conversions— Toronto 1-4, N Y Rangers 1-4.

G o a l i e s — T o r o n t o , B e s t e r . N Y Rongers, Honlon. A — 17,406.

Referee—Ron Hoggorth.

Bowling

Dove Fenn 222-580, W a lt O L I s le 209, Bob Skoglund 212-556, Tom M cLa u g h ­lin 200, DIone Brennan 186-488, M arge O eL ls le 469, L inda Burton 178-470, Sue H a le 226-193-184-603, Rose Longtln 452, Ruth U rban 450, She ila P r ic e 212-176- 542, C indy H u rle y 190-461, Ed ith Moson 470, Te rry P r iskw a ld o 466.

CaterersDot K e lle y 135-348. Ed le Cavanaugh

138-349. Helene Oey 133-137-365. Audrey Cody 143. M o r la Napo letano 139 348, Jan Bonad les 145.

GOP WomenJo y ce T y le r 175-208-540, Jose Pa luso

178-504, B a rb a ra T w ib le 467, C a ro lyn W ilson 473.

' LaVae IndustrialAndy Breaulil'200, R ich P in to 205-575,

Dan E lm o re 201-241-606, Bob W erner 208, F red KozIckI 201-572, John KozIckI 203-594, John M cC a rth y 200-254-652. A l Senna 205-202-580, C harles H a rtley Sr. 200, R ich G orne r 229-596, John Jenk in s 209-553, T im Corne lio 222-210-212-644, Roger MIeezkowskI 202, John M yers 561, Andy Kam m 223-572, Don W ilson 202, N ick M o rro t l 203-555, Don Hum ls- ton 203-578.

Eastern BusinessmenD ave D ynes 172-141-420, Sandy

Hanna 158-161-428, John M e lzen 152, John M o rt in 167-145-430, Lon A nnu lli 146, L a rry Aceto 153-424, Je tt Tw erdv 156407, Tony DeD om ln icu s 140, Bub Holm es 392, Roy Je rry 141, A l Bon in l 144.

Basketball• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •NBA standings

(Late gomes not Included)Eastern Conference

A tlantic D iv is ion

BostonW L Pet. GB13 1 .929

Phllodetphlo 12 4 .750 2Washington 11 7. .611 4New Jersev e 8 .500 6New York 6 )1

C tn lro l O lv itlon.421 7Vi

M ilwaukee 11 7 .611 _Detro it 6 9 .471 2 ’/2Chicago e 9 .471 2VaAtlanta 7 10 .412 3'/aIndiana " * 5 13 .278 6Cleveland 2 13

W itte ra Conference M idw est O lvIUon

.133 7*/2

w L Pet. GBDenver 12 2 .857Houston 12 5 .706 IV3Dallas 9 9 .500 5Utah 6 9 .471 5VaSon Antonio 7 9 .438 6Kdnsds C ity 3 )2

P a c lllc O lv iilo n.200 9Va

L A Lakers 11 6 .647 __Portlond 10 8 .556 IVaPhoenix 10 8 .556 IVaSeattle 6 11 .353 5L A Clippers 6 11 .353 5Golden Stote 6 11 .353 5

BlossomsBrodshaw

F iid o y 's ResultsNew Jersev 123, Indiana 100 Ph iladelph ia 126, Portland 116 Washington 114, O t r o l t 106 Houston 116, A tlanta 102 Dallas 108, Seattle 98 M ilw aukee 1)8, New York 100 Denver at Utah, night Chicago at L .A . C lippers, night Kansas C ity at L .A. Lakers, night

Saturday's Gam es (A ll T imes EST)

Portland at New York , 7:30p.m M ilw aukee at Washington, 7:30p.mDetroit at Indiana, 7 :X p.m.Boston ot Cleveland, 8 p.m.Seattle at Houston, 8 :Xp .m .L.A. C lippers at San A n ton io ,8 :X p.m Utah at [3enver, 9 : X p.m.Golden State at Phoenix, 9:30p.m.

Sunday's Gam es Cleveland at Boston, night

, ^ w Jersev at Ph iladelph ia, night Chicago at L.A. Lakers, night

Bullets 114. Pistons 106 *

W ASHINGTO N (114)Ba lla rd 3-6 64 10, Robinson 612 7-7 19,

Rukind 613 9-15 19, B rad ley 1-1 00 2, W illiam s 10-220021, M cM Illen5-800)0, F. Johnson 9-123521, Dave 2-2 5-6 9, Malone1- 7 )-) 3. Totals 42-83 29-38 114. D ETRO IT (106)

Ty le r 613 1-4 17, Roundfle ld 6 7 1-2 9, La lm beer 2-10004, V. Johnson 6172-314, Thomos 9-IB 1617 32, Benson 2-5 0 0 4, Steppe377-8)3,Cureton391-17,Campbell2- 8004, Long 1-3002. Totals4O9726-35106.

Washington 27 29 27 31— ) 14Detro it 27 36 27 26-106

Th ree -po in t g o a ls— W illia m s , W a­s h in g to n . F o u le d o u t— R o b in s o n , Lalm beer. Total fou ls—Woshlngton 25, Detro it 31. Rebounds — Washington 47 (Robinson,Ruland 14 each), Detroit 49 (La lm beer 14). Assists—Woshlngton 28

(Ruland 9), Detroit 2) (Thomas 9). Technicals— Washington coach Shue, Detro it coach Daly. A — 12J99.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • •

TransactionsCollege

M a ry land — Signed football coach Bobby Ross to 16year contract.

Abllene-CJirlstlan — Named John Paynehead footba ll coach.

Footba ll .Tam pa Bay — Activoted linebacker

Hugh Green.Jets — W aived defensive bock Skip

Lone; reactivated rece iver K urt Sohn off the Inlured reserve.

SoccerM innesota — Signed defender Gregg

Thompson to m ulti-year contract.

76erstZ6. Blazers 116

P O R T LA N D (1U)Carr 3>63-38, Vandeweghe 6> 164416, M .

Thompson 9-15 4-7 22, Paxson 7-12 3-3 17, Valentine 47 2-510, Bow ie 1-24-46, D rexler 12-19 2-3 26, Co lter 1-2 (M) 2, Norris 000- 0 0. Kersey 4-4 0-0 8, B. Thompson 0-11- 2 1, Scheffler (30 0« 0. Totals 47-84 22-31 116.P H IL A D E L P H IA (126)

E rv ino 1M 9 64 28, B a rk ley 5-13 6-10 16. Malone 10-20 10-11 30, Cheeks 5-11 1-1 11, Toney 49 3-5 11, Jones 5-6 3-3 13,

W illiam s 0-1 0-0 0, Richardson M 1-1 7. T hreatt 2-2 (M) 4, Johnson 2-3 2-26, Wood 0-1 00 0. Totals 47-91 32-39 126.Porticmd 29 27 27 33— 116Phllodelp lUa 29 30 36 31— 126

F o u le d o u t— N on e . T o ta l f o u ls — P o r t l a n d 27, P h i l a d e l p h i a 27. Rebounds— Portland 34 (M . Thompson 8), P h l ia d e lp h io 51 (M a lo n e 15).

Assists— Portland 28 (Valentine 8), P h i l a d e l p h i a 32 ( T o n e y 7 ) .

Technicals— Portland (Illegal defense). A — 14.785. ’

Nets 123. Pacers 100

IN D IAN A (100)H. w illia m s 9-151-219, K e llo gg3-102-48,

Stpanovlch 6 )2 6 6 18, Brown 3-11 0-2 6, Slchtlng 7-9 2-4 17, F lem ing 611 04) 12, Garnett t-30O2,Durant0-22-22,Gray0-11-2 1, W alters 2-3 0 0 4, Thomas 69 2-2 It, Stansbury OO OO 0. Totals 41-06 16 24 100.N EW J E R S E Y (123)

O 'Keren 3-82-29, B. W illiam s 9-11 67 23, Gm lnsk l 7-10 02 14, B irdsong 614 611 17, R ichardson 600010, K ing 7-123-417,Cook 4-102-210, Johnson O l OOO, Ransey 7-102-2 16 Sappleton 1-2 1-2 3, Turner 1-2 2-2 4. Totols5088 22-34123.Indlono 32 2) 25 22— 100New Jersey 3313 2) 36— 123

Three -oo ln l goa ls— S lch tlng , Tho­mas, O 'Koren. Fouled out— None. Total fouls— Indiana 31, New Jersev 19. Rebounds— Indiana 36 (Ke llogg 10), New Je rsev 42 (B. W illiam s 9). Assists— Indiana 15 (Kellogg, Stlpanovlch3), New Je rsev 24 (Ransey 6). Techn ico ls— New Jersev Illegal defense 2, R ichard ­son 2, Garnett 2. A — 10,833.

Rockets 116. Hawks 102

HOUSTON (116)M cC ray 61267 24, Sampson 12-24 6 6 X ,

O laluwon 692-69, L lo y d ) 1-186325, Lucas7- 13 OO 14, Ford O l 62 2, Reid 6 9 O l 12, Petersen 4-6 1-1 9, W iggins O l OO 0, M cDow e ll 02000, Ho llinsO I OOO, EhloOO OO 0. Totals 48-96 19-27 1)6. A T L A N T A (102)

W ilk ins 12-25 7-11 31, Wlllloms4-)32-410, Ro llins 670-110, Johnson6112-28, R ivers8- 13 8-11 24, Glenn 1-2 OO 2, W illis 65 1-2 7, Levlngston 662-46, Brown OO OOO, Russell OO OO 0, Hastings 1-4 OO 2, Lowe 1-1 OO 2. Totals4O8722-35102.Houston 27 14 34 31— 116Atlanta 18 2516 33— 102

T h re e -p o in t g o a l— L u ca s . F o u le d o u t— O la lu w o n . T o ta l f o u ls —

Houston 24, A tlan ta 20. Rebounds— Houston 55 (Sampson 14), A tlanta 43 (Ro llin s 10). A s s is ts - Houston 31

(Lucas II), A tlanta 25 (Johnson, R lvers8each). A — 14,357.

Big East result

St. John's 93. Latayette 47

L A F A Y E T T E (47)Reynolds 0 6 6 0 0, Bennett 65 OO 4,

Colemon 1-1 OO 2, Duckett 69 1-2 11, M orse 1-7002, Hughes 1-22-24, K linger 2-4 2-26, Soder 6 4 1-) 7,Geltner 2-60-14, StaubI 2-2,1-2 5, Everson )-) OO 2, H a rt 00 (M) 0, SwlntO-1 OOO. Totals— 20467-1047.

ST. JO H N 'S (93)Berry 7-8 1-4 15, G loss 69 65 8,

Wennlngton 67 OO 12, Moses 63 1-1 5, M u llln 1015 66 25, Jackson 64 2-3 10, Rowan 2-6004, Jones 1-30-12, Stewart 1-2 O) 2, B ross OO 2-2 2, Schurino O l OO 0, Cornegy 1-3, OO Z AntoneMI 64 OO 6. Tota ls— 4063162691 . Holtlm e— St. John 's 41, Lafayette 20.

F o u le d o u t— N o n e . T o to l f o u ls — LatOvette 20, St. John 's 15. Rebounds— Lafayette 21 (Geltner 6). St. John's 35 (Berry 12) Assists— Lafayette 9 (Duck­

ett 3), St. John 's 22 (Jackson 7).

Football• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

College football bowl schedule

(A ll T imes EST)Dec. IS

(JaHtornla, 4 p.m., Fresno, Calif. — ()01? ° **■'■'* ''*■ Nevada-Las Vegos

Ihtleoehdenoe, 8 p.m., Shreveport, La. - V i r g in ia Tech (8-3) vs. A ir Fo rce (7-4).

Dec. 21Holiday, 9 p.m.. Son Diego — B rloham '

Young (12-0) vs. M ich igan (65).Dec. 21

^ .Florid? C itrus, 1 p.m., Orlando, F la. — F lo rida State (7-2-1) vs. Georgia (7-3)

Sun, 3 p.m., E l Poso,' Texas __Tennessee (661) vs. M ary land (9-3).

Pohtloc, M ich . — M ich igan State (65) vs. A rm y (6 6 1 L

_ Dee. 16Freedom, 8 p.m., Anaheim , Calif, —

^ w a (64-1) vs. Texas (7-2-1) o r Houston

Dec. 27L iberty, 8 :X p.m., Memphis, Tenn. —

Arkansos (7-61) vs. Auburn (8-3) or Lou is iana State (8-2-1).

Dec 28(Jofor, 9 p.m., Jacksonville , F lo . __

Stouth Carolina (10-1) vs. Oklahoma State

ObC 29Aloha, 8 p.m., Honolulu — Notre Dame

(7-4) vs. Southern Methodist (8-2) or Texas (7-2-1).

H a ll of Fame, 8 p.iti., B irm ingham , '^*'” ‘'='‘ 9 (8-3) vs. W isconsin

Dec. 31Peach, 3p.m., A tlan ta— V irg in ia (7-2-2)

vs. Purdue (7-4).Bluebonnet, 8 p.m., Houston — Texas

Christian (63) vs. West V irg in ia (7-4).Jan. 1

Cotton, 1 :» p.m., Da llas — Texas (7-2-)), Houston (64) o r Southern M etho­dist (62) vs. Boston College (8-2).

F iesta, 1 :X p.m.. Tempe, A riz . — M iam i (64) vs. U C LA (63).

Rose, 5 p.m., Pasadena, Ca lif. — Southern Co l (63) vs. Ohio Stote (9-2).

Sugar, 7 p.m.. New O rleans — Auburn (63) o r Lou is iana State (7-2-1) vs. Nebraska (62).

Orange, 8 p.m., M iam i — Oklahom a (9-1-1) vs. Washington (161).

NFL standings

A tn e rlo in Conferenoe Eost

W L T Pet. P F P Ax-M lam i 12 1 0 , .923 416 215New Englond 8 5 0 .615 319 282N Y Jets 6 7 0 .462 280 286Indianapolis 4 9 0 .308 197 342Buttolo 1 12 0 . 077 19) 366

CentralPittsburgh 7 6 0 .538 331 260Cinc innati 5 8 0 .385 243 280Cleve land 4 9 0 .308 186 234Houston 2 11 0 .154 181 363

WestV-Denver 1) 2 0 .846 293 198Seattle 11 2 0 .846 359 200L A Raiders 9 4 0 .692 292 228San Diego 6 7 0 .462 340 348Kansas C ity 5 8 0 .385 222 283

Notional Conference East

W L T Pet. P F P AWashington 9 5 0 .643 367 255N Y G iants 8 5 0 .615 255 250Dallos 8 5 0 .615 233 240St. Lou is 7 6 0 . 538 332 285Ph ilade lph ia 5 7 1 .423 231 251

Centralx-Chlcago 9 4 0 .692 274 195Green Bay 5 8 0 .385 X 5 267Detro it 4 8 1 .346 250 316Tam pa Bay 4 9 0 . 308 257 326M innesota 3 11 0 . 214 255 395

Westx-San Fran. 12 1 0 .923 370 187L A Rams 8 5 0 .615 269 260New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 246 300Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 232 314x-clinched d iv islan title v-clincbed ptayotf berth

Thursday's Result Washington 31, M innesota 17

Sunday's Gam es (A ll T im es EST)

C inc innati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Indianapolis ot Buffalo, I p.m.Da llas at Philadelph ia, 1 p.m.Denver af Kansas C ity, 1 p.m.N .Y . G iants ot N .Y ,Je ts , 1 p.m. P ittsburgh at Houston, 1 p.m.St. Lou is at New England, 1 p.m.San F rancisco at A tlanta, 1 p.m.Tam pa B ay at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Detro it at Seattle, 4 p.m.New Orleans at L .A. Rams, 4 p.m.L .A . Raiders a t M iam i, 4 p.m.

M onday 's Gom e Chicago at San D iego, 9 p.m.

BaseballChristmas sbopping list

HOUSTON (OPI) — Christm as shop­ping list to r m a lo rJeogue teams at the w inter baseball meetings:

Notional Looouo

DoJ!!?r*hm2r'‘ „ ' : right-handedO o n o H ii ” ^ “ tcher.

" S H " “ OOK'* WIlHin, P itcher Ed ^Vbcn ond M Vbro l orasDA^A frAm

J « k c lS ? k o f S in

Am erican LeagueBoston — Needs lett-honded, short

m M H u ', “ i Stanley IntoJ iJ w S ' '” ''"0* re liever. O ffering short- b S S °™!;»»'>rtlng pitcher

9 ^ * “ «r J l ’n R ice, whose JKb^res otte r next season, is

ava ilab le to r tabulous otter.M. R ; * ' ' 'o r k — Needs an everyday center fie ld e r. P r in c ip a l ow ner G eorge Steln- b r e n n e r w o u ld l i k e O a k la n d 's Dwayne M urphy but h is stoff would prefer Henderson. W illing to part w ith

p itcher Ray Fontenot and possib ly catcher R ick Cerone.

— Ne« l» leadoff ba tt« ' and would like Henderson. Is offerinp p ltd ie r Scott M cG regor and outfie lder G a ry Roenicke but A*s would prefer Storm Dovis and M ike Young.

Radio, TV••••••oaaaaaaaooaoaoao

T O D A YNoon Co llege fo o tb a ll: A rm y vs.

N avy , Channe l 3, W K H T Noon Co llege foo tb a ll: A ubu rn vs.

A la b am a , Channe ls 8, 40 1:00 B ow lin g ; Tournam ent P la ye rs

Cham p ionsh ip , Channe ls 22, X 2 ;X C o llege baske tba ll; U C L A vs.

D e P au l, Channe ls 22, X 3:W Co llege boske tbo ll: O k lahom a

vs. I llin o is , Channel 3 3 : X Co llege foo tb a ll: F lo r id a vs.

F lo r id a State, Channe ls 8, 40 4:30 B ox ing : M ik e M cC o llu m vs.

L u ig i M In ch lllo , Channe l 22>5 H o c ke y ; W ha le rs vs. N ord lqucs,

W TIC7 :X Co llege fo o tb a ll: T exas vs.

Texas A & M , E S P N 8:00 H ockey: Rangers vs. M ap le

Lea fs , Channel 9

S U N D A Y1:00 F oo tba ll: Je ts vs. G ian ts , Chan ­

nel 3, W K H T1:00 Foo tba ll: B ronco s vs. Ch ie fs,

Channe ls 22, X4 :M Fo o tb a ll; R a ide rs vs. D o lph ins,

Channe ls 22, X7 ;X B a ske tb a ll: C e lt ic s vs. C a v a li­

ers, W K H T

the plum s of this yea r's re-entry draft, are unsigned entering the iTieetings and m any deals m ay depend on which team lands them.

M cKeon specia lizes in m u lti­team trades and has earned the nicknam e "T ra d e r J a c k ” for his aggressiveness at m aking deals. The Padres ' "World Series perfor­mance betrayed a lack of depth and ra ised questions about the starting pitching.

M cKeon faces a d ilem m a , though. He likes the nucleus he has assembled, and he has adm itted it m ay be tough to m ake a deal without destroying it. If M cKeon grows uncharacte r istica lly quiet th is year, then perhaps St. Louis m anager Whitey Herzog w ill re ­turn to form .

A fte r m aking a series of trades that m ade the Ca rd ina ls world cham pions in 1982, Herzog has calm ed down a bit. But the Ca rd s ’ lack of p izzaz in 1984 m ay get h im

going again. Lonnie Sm ith m ay go to an Am erican League c lub that w ill ask h im to b ring his bat and, burn h is glove.

The Ph illie s m ay use catcher Bo D iaz to get e ither Donnie Moore or Je ff Dedmon from Atlan ta . ThejL; m ight also go w ith a ydungJJ shortstop, enabling them to naov^ Ivan DeJesus to, say. M ontrea l toCl. B ryn Sm ith, Dan Schatzeder OC' Bob ■ James. Left-hander Shan^; Raw ley has demanded a trade. ^

Pittsburgh, su ffering from loaS; attendance and a last-p lace f in js lC i is looking for a gate attractions^* Attendance dropped by 700,000 last- season and losses rose to I S m illion . The team is now for sale.;;;

"W e have to get a power hitter.lfiu: excite the fans, a new face ," team G M Pete Peterson. "W ehaY^ i to do something. Th is means we’rA.. probably going to have to g ive lUCmore than we want to g iveup to get-the kind of p layer we w ant." —

College football roundup 7

Houston looking at Cotton date

By Jo e l She rm an U P l Spo rtsJ fV rlte r

F ive teams have battled for the d r iv e r 's seat in the Southwest Conference, but it is Houston which is c ru is ing for a Cotton Bow l date.

Although Houston's record is 6-4, the Cougars, by beating low ly R ice Saturday, w ill go to the Cotton Bow l against Doug F lu t ie ’s Boston College crew , despite the possib il­ity of a three-way tie fo r the conference title w ith Southern Methodist and Texas.

Fo r Texas to reach the New Y ea r ’s Day Bowl, Houston would have to lose and the Longhorns defeat Texas A iM . Houston and Texas would have to lose for idle SM U to play in the Cotton,

A fte r a season where Texas Ch ristian and A rkansas also were m ajo r figures in the race. Houston is c lea r ly at the controls. R ice has won just two of its last 33 games — against Southwestern Louisiana and Lam ar.

R ice is a 21-point underdog to a c lub that Houston coach B ill Yeoman believes w ill be more than ready to play.

" I would absolutely be stunned if we d idn't hit the fie ld about s ix feet off the ground," said Yeoman, "and I mean just c law ing and sc ra tch in g "

Although the ir record is poor, the Owls have scored 40 points against Bay lor, played well against SM U and Texas and have the capab ility of m oving the football through the a ir. In addition, Houston can probably expect to see a m ultitude of tr ic k plays.

"Some of the ir athletes are ones we tried rea l hard to get,” sa id Yeoman. "There is nothing wrong with the ir a th le tic sk ills . And they have been p lay ing better each week. It's going to take everyth ing we have got if we are going to stay on the fie ld with those people and I mean that s in ce re ly ."

Of course, Texas, 7-2-1, w ill be hoping for the m ajo r upset as it resumes the oldest r iv a lry in the southwest against Texas A&M,S-5.

SM U needs a pa ir of m ira c le s to

land it in Cotton. The Mustangs are • cu rren tly slated to play in t h e . A loha Bow l in H aw a ii against * Notre Dame.

If Houston heats R ice , Texas w i l l ; go to the Freedom Bow l aga in st; Iowa. R e g a rd in g o th e r SW C - teams, A rkansas w ill p lay in the L ibe rty Bow l against e ith e rL S U o r , Auburn and TCU w ill m ake its f ir s t ; bowl tr ip in t9 seasons — facing I West V irg in ia in the B luebonnet; Bowl. ;

Other trad itiona l season-ending 1 r iv a lr ie s Sa tu rday; A la b a m a -; Auburn. F lo r id a -F lo r id a S tate ,; Georgia-Georgia Tech, Tennessee-! Vanderb ilt and A rm y-Navy . ;

A rm y is hoping its sp lend id ; ground troops reverse recent his-1 tory and help it s ink Navy. ;

The M idsh ipm en enter the g am e ; at 4-5-1, lead the nation in ru sh in g ! and haven't lost to the Cadets s in ce ; 1977. That was last seson A rm y had • a w inning record and th is season i t ; is 6-3-1 and are holders of an ; inv itation to the inagu ra l C h e rry ; Bow l against M ich igan State on Dec. 22 in Ppnta ic. M ich . ;

Last season. Navy jum ped to a; 21-0 lead before the game was fou rl m inutes old on the way to a 42-13! drubbing of A rm y. ;

" O u r problem the last severa l! yea rs has been a ll the pressures.’ ; sa id A rm y quarterback Nate Sas-> saman. " I t ’s been very em otiona l, and we haven't performed well in* the f irs t half. !

“ You want to put a spec ia l! emphasis on th is game but you also j have to keep it in perspective. You! have to move the ba ll and score! touchdowns." ;

Sassaman is the triggerm an in . the wishbone attack which has! lifted the Cadets. He has rushed fo r! 848 yards and five touchdowns th is; season. However, it has been the* running of ju n io r fu llback Doug! B lack, who was cut from the team ! as a freshm an, that rea lly made* the wishbone effective. He has! gained 993 yards and scored lo ! TDs. i

Th is is the 85th meeting between! the two teams. •

Will NBA lottery work?]B y M ik e B a rn e s U P l Spo rts W r ite r .

N E W Y O R K — It ’s not unusual to hear ta lk of teams near the bottom of the N B A standings looking forward to the No. i selection in the college draft.

But when some talked about it in m id-Novem ber — when the season was sca rce ly 15 games o ld — well, that was strange. And pro basket­b a ll ’s new lottery system could be the cause.

The N B A was concerned that teams close to the c e lla r at the end of the season would ra ther lose, hoping to become one of two clubs to partic ipate in a coin f lip to d e te rm in e who go t the top selection.

Thus, a new d ra ft system was implemented. F o r the f irs t time, the seven teams th is yea r that dd not make the p layoffs w ill toss the ir names into a hat and Com m issioner D av id Stern w ill p ick the w inner of N B A Lotto.

Th is system is not without its faults.

C r it ic s say instead of three or four teams vying for the righ t to p ick No. 1, you now have the possib ility of tw ice that m any who could derive long-term benefits from losing a late-season game.

Last year, five teams — Indiana, Ch icago and C leve land in the E as t and Houston and San D iego in the West — had a shot a t pa rtic ipa ting in the coin flip . If the lottery system had been in effect, how­ever, you ’d have those five, the two other non-playoff c lubs and three others w ith in ju s t four v ic to r ies of ga in ing entrance to the lottery.

M igh t they sa c rif ice a few p layoff games fo ra l-in-7 chance to grab a franch ise-turner lik e Pa t E w in g o r W aym an T is d a le ? Maybe. Would they say so pub­lic ly ? Never.

" I t wouldn’t be fa ir to m anage­ment, the p layers or the fan s ." Bernard K ing said a fte r h is K n icks

got off to a 2-9 start. “ I ’m not ready! to throw away the season. I don’t; like losing ." !

The system rece ived near-! unanimous support of genera l; m anagers during the N B A meet-! ings in Sa lt Lake C ity las t sum m er.! Only D a lla s d id not vote fo r the; lottery, saying it wanted to study! the proposal for a few years. Oh! yes, the M ave ricks own Cleve-; land ’s No. 1 p ick a fte r th is season* and next. ' !

Ph ilade lph ia genera l m anager! P a t W illiam s th inks the new; procedure is the best one the N B a ! could have a rrived at. !

"Y es, there ’s no foolproof solu-; tion ," he said, "bu t i t ’s designed to! prevent a late-season nose-dive! lik e Houston had las t year. We’ve! e lim inated the coin f lip so even if a* team p lays lik e Houston did, su re ,: they m ight p ick No. 1 — but they! m ight p ick No. 7. •

“ Instead of a l-in-2 chance to get! the top p ick, now i t ’s l-in-7.” !

W illiam s outlined a possible* A p r il scenario for a team on the! edge of m aking the playoffs o r the! lottery. • •

" I t ’s down to the last few games,* your team is fighting fo r the! p layo ffs," he said, ‘ "n ie p la yo ffs ’ have a m ag ic ring to them. In the* heat of battle, p layers and coaches! are going to go fo r it. They w ill not! back off from the challenge. The* pub lic pressure to m ake the! p layoffs w ill see to tha t." ;

Most agree the worst situation* that can ar ise w ith th is fo rm at is! when one team is overw he lm ing ly! the worst. In the 1972-73 season, the* 76ers were 9-73 and it would seem a! c rim e to deprive a c lub as bad as! that of an au tom atic No. 1 p ick . *

“ I understand th a t," W illiam s! said. “ Take Golden State for! instance. T he ir center is unsigned,; they are shorthanded and they a r^ leg itim ate ly w ork ing hard. They!

■ could c le a rly deserve the No. 1 pick! and shouldn’t have to go into a* lottery. That’s a va lid c r it ic ism ."

Bragging rights not an issue as Jets, Giants coiiide Sunday

i/

UPl photo

Giants’ quarterback Phil Simms limbers up his arm in recent workout at Giants’ Stadium. Giants face Jets Sunday hoping to improve playoff hopes.

B y D ave R a ffo U P l Spo rts W r ite r

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .J. - Any bitterness that ever existed between the two New Y o rk pro football teams dissolved long ago. When the G iants and Jets meet for the fourth time in regular-season play Sunday, bragging rights won't even be an issue.

The G iants arc looking to keep the ir playoff hopes a live while the Jets try to patch a punctured season and groom a young quarte r­back for the future.

Besides the fact that the G iants are the v is iting team in the stadium that bears the ir name, it is ju st another N F L Sunday fo r the Jets and G iants.

G ian ts coach B ill P a rce lls said h is team gets fa r more excited about the Redskins and Cowboys than it does about the Jets.

"1 don't think there’s ever a r iv a lry as tough as in your own d iv is ion ," sa id Pa rce lls . whose team is 8-5 and J>attling for its f irs t d iv is ion title since 1963. "When you p lay a team tw ice a yea r and are constantly fighting for position, those teams become your fiercest

Column draws commentsI have received considerable comment on a

column written last month.The 0(Aumn made a , comparison of the

lefthander's condition versus the right side of the lane. F irs t, the reason I used the Parkade Lanes and B rad ley Bowl as examples is because I know these best of any in the area as I bowl in leagues in both centers. I have never believed that these and most other centers would ever intentionally favor the lefties or righties. It is a common occurence that comes with the territory.

The condition on the right side breaks down quicker because of the high number of righ­thanded bowlers. The track o r worn area at times w ill force the righties to make large adjustments. The conditions described here and in the ea rlie r column are accurate.

The Connecticut Bow ling Council published a calendar of events booklet which also contains descriptions of d ifferent lane conditions. They make recommendations as to how to dress the lanes to make a legal and playable condition. Even the CBC states that a flat oiled lane is not fa ir because of the heavy lineage on the right. A blend with heavier oil concentrated toward the m iddle is necessary.

The second im portant point is that I never stated that G a ry Morgan, T im Cornelio, John M yers and Ted Kone weren’t the four best bowlers in the Steak C lub C lass ic at B rad ley. I mentioned in a column last spring that they were, and s t ill are. I ju st don’t believe that any of them are 12 to 15 points better than the best righthanders. Granted, a ll except M yers have P B A experience, but are probably 5 to 7 points better due to knowledge and experience.

The final point concerns the conditions at the Parkade. The way the lanes were being done was deemed unacceptable by an Am erican Bowling Congress representative. The condition was

Bow ler’sWoiia

John Jenkins

pa rtia lly created by a fau lty o iling machine. - Corrective measures have been taken with a

much more com petitive condition put out.I hope this exp la ins a little further as to the

actual meaning of some of the things I brought out in the ea r lie r column.

The Parkade recently held a M ixed Scotch Doubles tournament, and the top three duos were: first place — B ill Boulay and Donna Lindsay; second place — Steve Al.lard and M ary Ann Casey: and th ird place — Helen Hathaway and Dave Wohlgemuth.

H igh for the Jun io r 3-6-9 tournament were as follows: Bantam and Prep w inner — M ike Gearin. Jun iors — Jase Morelew icz. M ajors R ick Chalifoux.

There is a lot of tournament action going on today and Sunday around the state. The CB C is hosting a doubles tourney this weekend and next at Greenw ich Lanes. The IB A is at C irc le Lanes in East Haven, while the A B T is having a doubles event at S im sbury Lanes. The A B T w ill hold a

're g u la r tournament next weekend at Broad R ive r Lanes in Norwalk.

Don’t forget, local qua lify ing for the M ille r Doubles ends Dec. 16, A $7, entry fee can earn you $50,000 in this handicap event.

Sports in BriefPage challenges Coetzee

• SU N C IT Y , South A fr ic a — G reg Page, beaten in h is las t two outings, ba ttles to re su rrec t a f lagg ing figh t ca ree r when he cha llenges South A fr ic a n G e rr ie Coetzee fo r h is W B A heavyw eight box ing t it le at Sun C ity Satu rday.

Reds not for saleC IN C IN N A T I — F o rm e r baseba ll com m iss ion e r A .B .

"H a p p y ” C hand le r sa id he and two pa rtne rs have o ffered to buy the C in c inna ti Reds,, but a cu rren t ow ner sa id a dea l is not

. im m inent." I have absta ined from m ak ing any sta tem ent up un til th is

po in t," sa id Chand le r, 86, of V e rsa ille s , K y . ”We have m ade an o ffe r and there have been some negotiations, but no conclus ion has been reached ."

Carroll to play in ItalyO A K L A N D , C a lif. — Unhappy cen te r J . B . C a r ro ll F r id a y

announced he w il l be p lay ing baske tba ll th is season in Ita ly instead of fo r the Golden State W arr io rs .

" I ’m here to m ake fo rm a l what has been specu la ted , that I have agreed to p la y in Ita ly and w ill leave tom orrow (Saturday) m orn ing ,” C a r ro ll sa id at a news conference.

Orville Moody leads SeniorsB O C A R A T O N , F la . — O rv ille Moody, dodging showers to

b ird ie the las t three holes, tied M il le r B a rb e r ’s 8-under-par 64 F r id a y to share a three- stroke lead a fte r the f irs t round of a

, $200,000 P G A Sen io rs G o lf tournam ent.Defend ing cham pion A rn o ld P a lm e r had putting troub les but

tied three others a t S-under 67 fo r second.

Track performers claim hordingS A N D IE G O — A co lle c tion of some A m e r ic a ’ s tgp tra ck and

fie ld pe rfo rm ers c la im a vast am ount of O lym p ics m oney is be ing horded by ad m in is tra to rs ra th e r than being used to p repare ath le tes fo r 1988.

A t a hast ily -ca lled news conference F r id a y afternoon a group o f coaches and ath le tes com p la ined that they were being short-changed in the am ount of m oney be ing a lloca ted by the Un ited States O lym p ic Com m ittee to tra in a th le tes next year.

Ross stays at MarylandC O L L E G E P A R K , M d. — M a ry la n d foo tba ll coach Bobby

Ross, considered a lead ing cand ida te fo r the head coach ing job at M issou ri, has agreed to a con tract that w ill keep h im a t M a ry land fo r at least a decade, the u n iv e rs ity announced F r id a y .

F in a n c ia l te rm s of the new 10-year dea l w ere not revealed.

McCallum defends crownM IL A N , Ita ly — W orld B ox ing A ssoc ia tion ju n io r m idd le ­

w e ight cham pion M ik e M cC a llu m of Ja m a ic a ach ieves h is f irs t b ig payday Satu rday n igh t aga inst I ta lia n cha llenge r Lu ig i M in ch illo a t the Pa la zzo D e llo Sport. ,

The bout m a rks M cC a llu m ’s f irs t defense o f the t it le he won la s t m onth in a IS-round dec is ion over Sean M ann ion o f Ire land .

Boycotts is IOC subject

L A U S A N N E , Sw itzerland (U P l) — O lym p ic boycotts, the subject that was too hot to handle in Los Ange les, resu rfaces Satu rday when the International O lym p ic Com m ittee trie s to solve the problem which has bedevilled the last three Sum m er Games.

The 1976 Montreal O lym p ics was boycotted by A frican countries protesting New Zealand’s sporting links with South A frica , the United States and some 50 other western countries stayed away from the 1980 Moscow Gam es because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and the Soviets and the ir a llies boycotted this yea r's Los Angeles Games, saying they feared for the safety of the ir athletes.

A heated 90-minute debate at the 88th IOC Session in Ju ly , im m e­d ia te ly preceding the Los Angeles Games, threatened to blow up into a m ajo r row and it was decided to meet at a la te r stage "and not test th e u n it y o f the O ly m p ic movement.”

IOC President Juan Antonio Sam arapeh called on m em bers to subm it the ir proposals in w riting so that the future of the O lym p ic movement could be discussed at this weekend’s extraord inary Ses­s io n in a le s s e x p lo s iv e atmosphere.

But the cooling off period has not brought- a solution any closer, accord ing to IOC sources.

“ It is d iff icu lt to see any effective resolutions which could be passed and not be counter­productive,” New Zealand’s IOC delegate S ir Lance Cross said.

Cross, a m em ber of the IOC ’s nine-man executive board until h is term of office expired ea r lie r this year, sa id imposing sanctions on boycotting countries m erely penal­ized athletes further.

"They are the innocent v ic tim s and those are the people we want to protect,” he said.

Some delegates had proposed banning any boycoting National O lym p ic Com m ittee from compet­ing at the next two O lym pics.

"B u t I cannot see many people supporting th is idea," he said.

Another suggestion was that any NOC which fa iled to fie ld a team, would also be barred from sending o ffic ia ls . But while the loss of voting rights was an effective w eapon th e re w e re m a jo r loophooles.

r iv a ls by osmosis."T h is is a b ig game fo r us but not

because they (Jets) are in New Yo rk C ity ."

It is a big game for the G iants because last week’s 28- 27 com e­back v icto ry over Kansas C ity left them lied for first in the N F C East w ith D a lla s and Washington. If the G iants w in the ir rem ain ing three game5, they’ ll win the d iv is ion crown and two v icto ries would probably c linch a w ildcard spot.

The G iants could benefit from play ing nine games in the ir home . stadium this year. The ra re road gam e at G iants Stadium was made possib le when the Je ts moved over from Shea Stadium th is season.

" I t ’s probably the shortest road tr ip in the h istory of the N F L i" G iants linebacker H a rry Carson s a id . " W e ’ re p la y in g o u r housemates.

"The big question is, do we get m ea l money for th is gam e?”

The Je ts ’ 28-17 loss lo M iam i Monday night was the ir fifth stra ight defeat after a 6-2 start. The Jets would like •'> >1<t lil ih i'

G iants ' playoff hopes but would get more satisfaction from putting themselves back on track.

"The next three weeks w ill answer a lot of questions,” Je ts coach Joe Walton said.

Some of those questions concern second-year qua rte rb ack Ken O ’B rien , who w ill make his th ird N F L start Sunday. O 'B rien showed prom ise against the Dolphins, com pleting 21-of-39 for 267 yards despite h a v in g , severa l pusses dropped.

"K e n n y ’s im prov ing ," Walton said of the form er No. 1 draft cho ice from C a lifo rn ia -D av is . "H e ’s im proving throw ing the bull ... setting ... looking off rece ivers and looking off defenders. He's confident in h im self and we're confident in h im ."

The G iants ' confidence in qua r­terback Ph il S im m s is at an a ll-tim e high after he threw two touchdown passes in the fina l 7:30 to sink the Chiefs. The G ian ts s t ill have trouble running the bu ll but have made up for offensive de fi­c iencies with an overpowering

rdefense led by linebackers Ijiw - rence Tay lo r and l ’;irson and co riu 'iback M ark Hayne.s,

The G iants ' m ajor (asks w ill be shutting down running back F re e ­man M cN e il and keeping defensive end M ark Ga-stineau from Sim ms. M cN e il's 1.028 yards leads the A F C and is the most yards any Jet has ever gained in a season

Gu.Stineau. who w ill go up against first .voar offensive tack le K a rl Nelson, leads the N F L with 18.5 sacks hut has just one in the last two games

Another problem for the G iants w ill be dealing w ith a foreign erow'd in the ir home stadium . But that’s not a m ajor wori y ;iccording lo Pureells,

" I 'v e never seen a game decided by the noi.se of the crow d," he said "T ra ve lin g and playing in an un fam ilia r stadium can make a d ifference but not the c ro w d "

The Je ts have won two of three regu lar seusoii meetings with the

. G iants inc lud ing a 26-7 rout in their last buttle in 1981.

Heisman all but Flutie’sB y D ave R affo U P l S po rts W r ite r

N EW Y O R K - A fte r he p lays his last regu lar season game for Boston College, Doug F lu t ie w ill hop into a 12-seat plane Saturday and fly from Worcester, Mass, to Teterbdro A irp o rt in New Jersey. F rom there, he’l l head to the Downton A th le tic C lub in New Y o rk fo r the announcement of the Heisman Trophy winner.

The way things have gone forthe 5-foot-9V-i, 176-pound F lu t ie this season, it seems inevitab le that the day w ill end w ith his being named the 50th Heisman winner.

"Th ings are going so well, you begin to wonder why things happen the way theydo," F lu tie sa id . "The Heisman is one thing I never rea lly set as a goal, it 's more or less a resu lt of m y goals — to play well, be A ll-A m erica and go to a m ajor bow l.”

Other top Heisman contenders include Ohio State ta ilback Ke ith B ya rs and B righam Young quar­terback Robbie Bosco.

M ia m i q u a rte rb a ck B e rn ie Kosar, Texas Christian running back Ken Davis, P ittsburgh offen­sive tack le B ill F ra lic and Texas sa fe ly Je rry G ray should also get support.

But it w ill be a m ajo r su rprise if F lu tie doesn’t win big. H is m arg in of v icto ry is expected to r iv a l the 1,750 points O .J. Simpson outdist­anced Leroy Keyes by in 1968 for the biggest landslide v icto ry in Heism an balloting.

Approx im ate ly 1,050 votes were cast from sportsw riters, sports- caste rs and fo rm e r H e ism an w inners this year.

Going into Satu rday ’s game against Holy Cross, F lu tie had completed 220 of 361 passes for 3,178 yards, 24 touchdowns and nine interceptions fo r the Cotton Bowl-bound Eagles. He leads the nation in passing e ffic iency and total offense, and is the a ll-tim e m ajo r college leader in passing yards and total offense.

F lu tie is on the verge of becom­ing the f irs t Boston College p layer ever and f irs t quarterback since Pa t Su llivan in 1971 to w in the Heisman.

NFL roundup

UPl pholo

BC's Doug Flutie (22), expected to be named the Heisman Trophy winner Saturday in New York, is surrounded by his offensive line of (l-r) Steve Trapilo (65), Mark MacDonald (79), Shawn Regent (54), Jack Bicknell Jr. (66) and Mark Bardwell (63) in workout at Alumni Stadium.

"T h e H e ism an is a team aw ard ," sa id F lu tie , a 22-year- old academ ic A ll-Am erica . " I f we don ’t go 9-2, I ’m not in the picture. If we go 6-5, it doesn't m atter what k ind of year I have ."

The strong-armed scram b le r is fresh off h is greatest college moment — a 60-yard touchdown pass to Gera ld Phe lan that gave the Eag les a 47-45 v icto ry over M iam i last F r id a y on national television. If there was any doubt that F lu tie would w in the Heisman,

it disappeared after that play." I f I don’t win, fine ," F lu t ie said.

" I ’m happy w ith m y season.“ But it would be the single most

unbelievable feeling I've ever had, something I would treasure for the rest of m y life ."

Ithe lps F lu t ie Iha i Byars, Buseo, Kosar and D av is are a ll under classm en and w ill be back for another shot. B yars, a 6-2, 235- pound ta ilback, leads the nation in rushing w ith 1,655 yards and scoring w ith 132 points

Seahawks trying to guard against coming back down

B v U n ited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l

Last weekend the Seattle Sea- hawks won a big game in M ile H igh Stad ium and now it m ust guard against com ing way down.

Seattle defeated Denver 27-24 at M ile High last Sunday. The v ictory tied the Seahawks w ith the B ron­cos fo r f irs t place in the A F C West. A fte r that game, severa l hundred fans showed up at Seattle-Tacoma International A irpo rt for a v ictory celebration.- However, p layers avoided the

jub ilation , heading stra ight fo rthe team bus. C lub o ffic ia ls expla ined la te r that since a p layoff berth hadn’t been wrapped up yet, there was nothing to celebrate.

That is the Incentive for the Seahawks to rem ain high th is' Sunday against the Detro it Lions. E ith e r a v ictory by Seattle o r a loss by New England to St. Lou is w ill guarantee tl)e Seahawks a p layoff berth for the second stra ight year.

"1 never think about a letdown, ” said Seahawk coach Chuck Knox. "T ha t’s a negative thought. If you ta lk about it, you m ight put it in somebody’s m ind ."

There have been few negative tinges on the Seahawk season. They have overcome a season- ending knee in ju ry of s ta r running back Cu rt W arner and are cu r­rently on a seven-game w inning streak.

They have bu ilt the streak w ith an opportunistic defense and a

deliberate offense, which turned explosive against Denver as Dave K r ieg passed for more than 400 yards and Steve Largent caught 12 passes for 191 yards.

" I have as much respect for Largent as anybody in the league,” sa id Detro it coach Monte C la rk . "I rea lly adm ire him. Anytim e he p lays i t ’s a c lin ic for anybody who wants to watch ... K r ieg has rea lly impressed me with the way he sticks it in there when people get open.”

In Sunday games, it ’s C inc innati at C leveland, Ind ianapolis at Bu f­fa lo , D a lla s at P h ila d e lp h ia , Denver at Kansas C ity , the New Y o rk G iants at the New Y o rk Jets, P ittsburgh at Houston, St. Lou is at New England, San F ranc isco at A tlan ta , Tam pa Bay at Green Bay, Detro it at Seattle, New O rleans at the Los Angeles Ram s, and the Los Angeles Ra iders at M iam i.

Chicago is at San D iego on Monday night.

If the St. Lou is Ca rd ina ls looked in the m irro r they’d probably see the New Eng land Patrio ts.

The s im ila r it ie s between the two clubs are str ik ing . Both are talented teams, which were ex­pected to make the playoffs. But both have recent h istories of s e lf-d e s tru c t io n th a t c a r r ie d through to th is season. Iron ica lly , Sunday, when they square off, one w ill get to shake that tag fo r at least a week, while the other can sta rt m aking w inter plans.

The Patriots, 8-5, and St. I^iuis, 7-6, are s t ill contenders to make the playoffs, but a loss fo re ither would essentia lly end a ll post-season hopes.

St. Louis Is one game behind the three teams tied for f irs t in the N F C East. New England and the Los Angeles Raiders, 9-4, are the lik e ly contenders fo rthe fina l A F C w ild-card berth.

The Card ina ls were in f irs t place, but 19 turnovers in the ir last four games has resulted in three losses.

" I t 's been an ho rrendous stretch ," sa id Coach J im Hanifan. "Turnovers are the area that as a coach you dread, because you can ’t do anything about them. If you get mad, the team would get uptight and m ake even m ore ."

Rams* Dickerson player of month

N E W Y O R K (U P l) - Log Angeles Ram s running back E r ic D ickerson, the lead ing ground ga iner in the National Foo tba ll League th is season, has been voted the Novem ber N F L p laye r of the month by the P ro fess ional Foo t­ba ll W riters of Am erica .

Quarterback Dan M arino of the M iam i Dolphins and running back W alter Payton of the Ch icago Bears were m onth ly p icks fo r September and October.

IH MANCHK? TEH HKR ALD, Saturday. Di r . 1. 1984

Classified..NoticesL o s t/F o u n dPersonalsAnnouncem entsA uctions

FinancialM ortg a g es P e rsona l Laans Insu rance W an ted to B o rro w

Employment & EducationH e lp W anted .......... 21

Business O p p o rtu n itie s S itu a tio n W onted E m p lo y m e n t In to In s tru c t io n

Real EstateH om es to r Sale C o n d o m in iu m s Lo ts '^Lond fo r Sole In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rty Business P ro p e rty R e so rt P ro p e rty

RentalsR oom s fo r R ent A p d r tm e n ts fo r Rent H om es fo r Rent

2? S to re 'O ffic e ,S p a c e23 R eso rt P ro p e rty24 M isc to r Rent25 W an ted to Rent

R o o m m a te s W anted

Services32 S erv ices O ffe re d33 P o in lin q /P o p e rm g34 B u ild in g . C o n tro c tin q35 R o o tin q S id inq36 H e a tin g P lu m b in g

F lo o r in gIn c o m e Tox S erv ice S e rv ices W an ted

For Sale4 /43 H o lid a y /S e a s o n a l

H ouseho ld G oods M is r fo i Sale H om e ond G o rden Pets(\Ausical Item s R e c re a tip h o ' i ie m A n iia u e s Tog So'es W an ted to ( li. v

A u t o m o t i v e56 C ars T ru cks fo r Sole57 M o to rc y c le s B ic y c le s58 Rec V eh ic les

A u to S erv ices A u tos to r R ent Lease M is c A u to m o tiv e61

RatesM in im u m C h a rg e :

S3.00 for one dayP e r W o rd :

1 2 d a y s 20C3 5 d o v s 18C6 d a y s 16C'76 d a y s 12C

H a p p y A d s :S3 00 p e r c o lu m n in c h

DeadlinesF o r c lo s s i t ic d a d v e r t is e

m e n ts to be p u b lis h e d Tues- d o y th ro u g h S o tu rd o v , th e d e a d lin e is n o o n o n th e d a y b e fo re p u b l ic a t io n .

F o r a d v e r t is e m e n ts to be p u b lis h e d M o n d a y , the dead l in e IS 2 30 p m on F n d o v

Read Your AdC lo s s i f ie d a d v e r t is e m e n ts

a re ta k e n b y te le p h o n e as a c o n v e n ie n c e

T h e M a n c h e s te r H e ra ld is re s p u n s ib le o n ly fo r one in co r re c t in s e r t io n an d then on ly to r th e s ize o f th e o r ig in a l in s e r t io n

E r r o r s w h ic h do n o t lessenth e v a lu e o f th e a d v e rt is e m e n tw i l l n o t be c o rre c te d by an a d d i t io n a l in s e r t io n

MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec I. 1984 - It

Noticed

I LOST AND FOUNDLOST — In Coventry, possibly Bolton, large, long ha ired m ixed breed m ale dog, b lack w ith tan m ark ings, tan eyebrows, answers to M aynard. RE­WARD, Call 649-9V34 or 646-7400.

IM P O U N D E D — Neu­te red m ale R o ttw e ile r cross, b lack and tan, 2 years old. Found tied at the Dog Pound. Call the M a n c h e s t e r D o g W arden, 646-4SSS.

Employment & Education

HELP WANTEDE X C E L L E N T INCOME FOR Part T im e home assembly w ork. For In­fo rm a tio n call 1-504-641-- 8003, Ext. 8201.

P A R T T 4 M E / F U L L T IM E Help Needed — Chair seating and baske­try m a ll o rde r business needs a ll around help. A p p ly a t C o n n e c ticu t Cane & Reed Co., 205 H a r t f o r d R o a d , Manchester.

COOK-CHEF — Full tim e position opening up In presently expanding res­tauran t In Vernon. Super­v isory experience pre ­ferred. Excellent pay and benefits. Call 649-1672and ask fo r Gll o r Jay.

■h e l p w a n t e d

E LE C T R O N ICA S S E M B LE R

Immediate opening to as­semble printed circuit boards. Experienced peo­ple need only apply. Ap­plications accepted bet­ween 10 am and 3 pm.TEK ELECTRONICS

6 Progress Dr. Manchester

E A R N E X T R A $$$ FO R CH R ISTM AS

Sell Avon part time C a ll 5 23 -9 4 0 1

o r 2 7 8 -2 9 4 1

TOWN OF COVENTRYC o u n c il C le rk - PART T IM E - T o record , trans­c ribe and file T ow n C o u n c il M eeting M inutes fo r the T ow n o f C oventry, and o ther secretaria l duties. Pay $5.05 per hour. Average tw o M on­day even ings per m on th fo r an average o f 40 hours per m onth, hours flex ib le . S horthand a b ilit ie s p re ferred.Please send resum e o r p ick up app lica tion at 1712 M ain Street, C oventry, Conn, in th e T o w n M anager's O ffice . The c los ing date is Decem ­ber 14, 1984. "

SALESPEOPLEWANTED

T o w o rk e ve n in g s 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm w ith Herald carriers

Excellent Income for the

right people.

Please contact Jeanne

at 647-9946i0anrl)PHtpr liralh

HELP w a n t e d HELP WANTED

M A T U R E S E C R E T A - R Y /R E C E P TIO N IS T — 2-3 fu ll days per week. WP on IBM -PC, typ ing and tra n s c r ib in g . M anches­ter professional office. Send resume to : Box N c /o th e M a n c h e s te r Herald.

SECURITY — Full and pa rt tim e perm anent pCjT sitions ava ilab le in the H a rtfo rd and To lland County area. Excellent p ro m o tio n a l o p p o rtu n i­ties. Pajd holidays, be­n e f its and v a c a t io n . T ransporta tion and te le­phone required. It in te r­ested In a career in the fie ld o f secu rity pleose con tact: CPP Security, 2321 Silas Deane H igh­way, Rocky H ill, 563-2385.

W O R K IN G M O T H E R NEEDS LO V IN G , re ­sponsib le and m gtu re person to care fo r in fant In m y home or yours. Please ca ll 647-8041.

^O D Y PERSON AND FRAM E PERSON — Im ­m ediate openings a v a ila ­ble. M in im um 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Top pay, in ­centives, insurance, un i­fo rm s. Call fo r appo in t­m ent, J im , Body Shop M anager, Superior Auto,

'In c ., Route 6, Colum*bia, 646-0563, 228-9431.

TEXAS O IL COMPANY needs m ature person fo r short tr ip s surrounding H a rtlo rd . Contact custo­mers. We tra in . W rite K.T. D ickerson, Pres., S o u th w e s te rn P e t r o ­leum, Box 789, FI. W orth, TX , 76101.

PART T IM E — 6pm-12. Cashier in convenience store. Must be over 18. Call 633-4155.

TOWN OF BOLTON — P art tim e c le rica l assist­ance needed cove rin g evening meetings. Coll 649-8743.

E A S Y A S S E M B L Y WORK! S600per 100. Gua­ranteed paym ent. No Ex- perlence/N o Sales. De­ta ils send self-addressed s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e ; E L A N -V IT A L-173 , 3418 E n te rp r is e Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33450.

H A I R D R E S S E R W ANTED — Part tim e, t a l l 644-2435.

DAY COMPANION FOR E L D E R L Y person in your home, if Interested ca ll 644-3716 o tte r 7pm.

.PA R T T IM E COLLEC­TOR — Insta llm ent loans, fle x ib le hours. A pp ly in person: Savings Bank ot M ancheste r, 923 M ain Street, M anchester.

N IG H T M AN AG E R — M idn igh t to 8am in con­venience store. M ust be re liab le . Call 633-4155.

G O VE R N M E N T JOBS. $16,559 - $50,553/year. Now H iring . Your Area. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R- 9965.

O P E R A T IO N S M A N ­AGER AT H a rtfo rd Des­p a tch needs d e c is io n m aker to assist in our lo c a l m o v in g d e p a r t­ment. Schedule and d is ­patch crews, check tim e keeping, record costs. L ong days w i l l pass s w iftly in busy, responsi­ble assignments. Good te le p ho n e p e rs o n a lity , hands on a ttitude Im po r­tant. Rewarding career o p p o rtu n ity . Insurance and pension benefits . Send resume fo r appo in t­m ent to : H a rtfo rd Des­patch, Personnel M an­ager, P.O. Box 8271, East H a r t f o r d , CT 06108. Please Do Not Phone. EOE.

W ORKING MOTHER — Looking fo r dependable ch ild care at m y house. Day tim e, 9 hours, on Oak S treet in M anchester. Telephone 649-8093.

N U R S E S A ID ES3-11 p.m.Part Time

Become one ot our dedicated nurses aides that truly enjoys helping our elderly patients. Ex­cellent working condi­tions. Certified aides pre­ferred. Please call Mrs. Launl. Director of Nurses, 646-0129MANCHESTER MANOR

NURSING HOMES 385 W. Center St.

______ Mencheiter_____

E X P E R IE N C E D M A N ­AGER AND Bar Person — Full and p a rt tim e. Apply in person: C lem its Place, Route 6, North W indham , near a irp o rt. Call 423-6433.

W A N T E D D E L IV E R Y PERSO NNEL — B us i­ness is boom ing and DO­M IN O 'S P IZZA needs m ore am b itious Indlv idu- a ls to jo in our team. Earn between $5 and $7 an hour w ork ing w ith Dom ino's, N um ber One in fa s t FREE de live ry . If vouare 18 o r over and have your own car w ith Insurance, app ly In person fo r fu ll de ta ils ; 290 M ain Street, M anchester. 649-1041.

CLERK FOR MODERN, PRO FESSIO NAL P h a r­m acy to assist in pha r­m acy and patent m ed i­c in e s d e p a r tm e n t in M a n c h e s te r 's la rg e s t shopping center. P lea­sant w ork ing conditions. W ill tra in fo r pro fes­s io n a l c a p a c ity . F u ll tim e. Exce llent hours. No n ig h ts o r w e ekends . A pp ly In person at once to Tom , L igge tt Parkade P h a r m a c y , P a rk a d e 'Shopping C en te r, 404 West M idd le Tpke.

CASHIERS — Shifts 7-3, 3-11. Full and p a rt tim e. A pp ly in person: G rom ­ov's, 706 M ain Street, M anchester.

SECRETARY — Perso­nable, neat, a ttra c tive , non-sm oking and w ell or- gonlzeg person needed fo r sm all consulting firm In Tolland. M ust have basic o ffice sk ills w ith s trong emphasis on c lien t contact and numbers. 35 hour w ork week. Please send resume and re fe ren­ces to : P.O. Box 729 Tolland , CT 06084.

M E C H A N IC N E E D E D fo r H a rtfo rd area fo rk li f t d is trib u to r. Good wages and benefits. Contact 243- 5556.

W ANTED — M iddle aged woman to take care of house, ren t free. Call 742-6230.

LE G A L SECRETARY — Experienced. P a rt tim e to w ork p r im a r ily on real estate. F lex ib le hours. G lastonburvt 633-4617.

M ECHANIC W ANTED — fo r cars and trucks, own tools. Good benefits. Call 289-7797.

The Town of Coventry announces position torP A R T T IM E

A S S IS TA N T C A N IN E C O N T R O L O FF IC E RPart time hours. Saturday. Sundays and Holidays, ap­prox. 20 hours per weekRequirements for the position are some knowledge of the care and.handling of dogs, some knowledge of the nature, purpose and enforcement of laws relating to dogs, knowledge of dog control, familiarity with the op­eration of dog pound: some ability to prepare reports and maintain cooperative relations with the public. A current Connecticut Motor Vehicles Operator's Li­cense is required during employment in this class. Starting salary is $4.23 per hour with fringe benefits. For application contact the office of the Town Manager, 1712 Main Street, Coventry. Conn. 06238.

Closing date December 12,1984Tha Town ot Coventry ia an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED

In Manchester AreaMain St. M04 Lilac St. JudithPine Hill St. Center SL Wetherell SIWoodland St. Streng SI. Keeney SLJoaeph St. Hilliard SL Nllee Dr.Marble St. N. Main St. FranceeGriawold St. McCabe St. Diane Dr.Stock SL Trumbull St.

Hcrace Hackmatack St.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIDN1 ^ RDDMS

FDR RENT

HELP W ANTED — A fte r­noons and w eekends. A pp ly In person: Pero F ru it Stand, 276 Oakland Street.

COUNTER ATTE N D AN T NEEDED Full T Im e /P a rt T im e. Days and even­ings. M ust be 18. A pp ly In person a t 45 Burnside Ave., East H a rtfo rd or 288 Center Street, Manches­te r between 3pm and 6pm or ca ll 643-4644 or 289- 7549.

M A S K I N G / I N S P E C - T I O N P E R S O N — W a n t e d t o r s m a l l a e ro s p a c e c o m p a n y . F irs t sh ift. Benefit pack­age. Donwell Company, 649-5374.

D A Y T IM E BUSPERSON — For area restaurant, 11:30am to 3pm, 5 days. Coll George at 643-2751 evenings.

R E C E P T I O N I S T / T Y - PIST — Must be on organized person w ith good typ ing , f ilin g expe­rience , P leasant te le ­phone persona lity and a strong m ath ap titude fo r d iv e rs if ie d d u tie s on fro n t desk. C o ir fo r ap­po in tm ent 646-4048. D y­nam ic M eta l Products, Inc.

INSPECTOR — FoT firs t piece and fin a l inspection in a irc ra ft oriented lob shop, 5 years mlnimuTn e x p e r ie n c e re q u ire d . A pp ly In person: Connec­tic u t V a lley M achine, 580 N u tm eg Rood N o r th , South W indsor.

SUPERINTENDENT — L ive In position at the Bennet Housing Develop­ment. Position involves cleaning ha llw ays and lig h t m aintenance. Must have experience . C all 528-6522

CARPENTERS NEEDED — Im m edia te openings to r experienced carpen­ters. A ll phases of con­s truc tion . Full tim e em ­p loym ent and benefits. Call 742-5317, 8:30-5, M on­day through F riday.

PART T IM E CHURCH SECRETARY — 12 hours per week. Send resume to : . U n ile d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , 1041 B o s to n Tpke., B o lton, CT 06040, A tte n tio n : Pastor.

OFFICE PERSON — For te le p h o n e a n s w e r in g , cashier and lig h t book­keeping duties. See M r. C arte r, C arter Chevro let, 1229 M ain Street, M an­chester, 646-6464.

C ER TIF IE D M ATH IN ­STRUCTOR — Tutors a ll grades, SAT prepara tion In M ath and English. C om puter in basic lan ­guage. Call 649-5453.

Real EstateHDMES FDR SALE

M A N C H E S T E R — $59,900. P rice Reduced. Cozy three bedroom s ta r­te r home across from C en te r S p rings P a rk . A lum inum sided w ith en­closed porch! Call L inda, 224-2644 e v e n in g s o r Beozlev Reolty, 561-2930.

M A N C H E S T E R — Energy e ffic ie n t! New windows, and heats fo r under $500 a yea r! Two bedroom Cape. Needs no w ork and comes w ith a ll a p p lia n c e s t o r o n ly $59,000. Call 647-1400.

BUSINESSPRDPERTY

M ANCHESTER — Estab­lished c lo th ing boutique. A ttra c tive store fro n t in high tra ff ic area. Good term s possible. $26,000 Plus Invento ry. A llb r io Realty, 649-0917.

MANCHESTER — F u lly fu r n is h e d In c lu d in g stove, re fr ig e ra to r , bed, bureau. $50 per week plus 2 weeks security . Call 646-8877.

. PLE ASA N T ROOM — F o r m a tu re , w o rk i. ig gentlem an. K itchen p r iv ­ileges, park ing . Near bus lin e . R e fe re n ce s r e ­qu ired. Call 647-9033.

I APARTMENTS1^ ‘ I f d r r e n t

M ANCHESTER — A vd ll- oble Im m edia te ly . One, two and three bedroom apartm ents. $400, $455, $520, heat and hot w ate r Included. J.D. Real Est­ate, 646-1980.

TWO, THREE AND F IV E ROOM A partm ents — No appliances. No pets. Se­cu rity . Call 646-2426 week­days, 9am to 5pm.

MANCHESTER — Two bedrooms, heat, hot w a­te r and appliances. $460. References, lease and se­cu rity . No pets. Coll 742- 8855 evenings.

FOUR ROOM A P A R T­M ENT — W all-to -w a ll ca rpe ting , p rivo te base­m ent, a ttic , appliances optiona l. A va ilab le Im ­m edia te ly . $450plus u t i l i ­ties. Call 568-6904.

Christmas Gift GuideJEWELRY

B R A Y JE W E LE R S , 699 M a in S tree t, M an ch e s te r S p e c ia liz in g In Seiko, L a sa lle and P u lsa r w atches. A lso 14K G o ld Chains and fin e je w e lry . H u m ­m el f ig u r in e s . W a tch and je w e lry re p a 'r . “ We S erv ice W ha t W e S e ll" 643-5617.

STEREO SPECIALISTJ .B . E LE C TR O N IC S — W here P ro ­fess iona ls buy th e ir s te reo eq u ip m e n t and accessories. D isco u n t p r ic in g on cash and ca rgy Item s. C a ll Jack B e rtra n d 643-1262.

TYPEWRITERSY A L E T Y P E W R IT E R S E R V IC E — T y p e w r ite rs re b u ilt . P o rta b le T v p e w - r lte rs f ro m $35. Sales and S erv ice . T y p e w r ite r and A d d in g M ach ines . 41 P u rn e ll P lace , M a n ch e s te r. 649-4986.

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FRUIT BASKETSFA N C Y F R U IT B A S K E TS — O rde r e a r ly . A lso W ic k e r Item s. 20% O ff A ll W ic k e r. pE R O F R U IT S TA N D — 276 O akland S tree t, M an ch e s te r. 643- 6384.

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GIFT SHIRTSP E R S O N A L T E E — P e rsona lized Fun and S po rtsw ear. G re a t G ifts fo r C h ris tm a s . "T h e O r ig in a l Tee S h ir t S to re F o r O ver 10 Y e a rs " 825 M a in S tree t, M anch e s te r. 646-3339.

«{» 4* ^ ^

TV/STEREOSSHOP A L S IE F F E R T 'S A P P L IA N ­CES — 445 H a r tfo rd Road, M an ch e s ­te r. 647-9997. SU PER S A N TA S A L E ! V ideo Tape R ecorde rs , T V 's , Ste­re o 's , W ashers, D rye rs , R e fr ig e ra ­to rs , F reezers, M U C H M O R E I

FLORISTSC H R IS T M A S P L A N T S , C E N T E R - P IE C E S , H o lid a y Rose Specia l and C h ris tm a s P a rtie s . KR A U S E F LO R ­IST, 621 H a r tfo rd Road. 643-9559.

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C E N T E R P IE C E S , F R U IT BA S K E TS , F lo w e r P la n ts fo r Y o u r H o lid a y Needs. BR O W N 'S FLO W E R S IN C ., 163 M a in S tree t, M anches te r.8455. '

643-

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* P A R K H IL L JO Y C E F LO W E R SHOP___ ____ „ — F ancy F ru it B askets. B oxw o o dCOUNTRY CHRISTMAS Trees - A ll Y o u r C h ris tm a s D e c o ra t­

ing Needs! 36 Oak S tree t. 649-0791.

A W A IT IN G YO U A R E Bears b y the B evy - Geese b y the G agg le - D ucks by the Dozen - O rnam en ts b y the T re e fu l - Sheep by the F lo ck and Iren e by the d o o r a t t h e C R A F T S M E N ' S G A L L E R Y , 58 C ooper S tree t, M a n ­cheste r. 647-8161.

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GOLD JEWELRYT H E C O N N E C TIC U T V A L L E Y COIN C O M P A N Y now c a rr ie s 14K G o ld J e w e lry , Ju s t In t im e fo r C h ris tm a s ! Q u a lity J e w e lry a t L o w , L o w P rices . C o n n e c ticu t V a lie v C oin C om pany, 805 M a in S tree t, 643-6295. Open 9am to 4pm , M on d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , S a tu r­days, 9am to 3pm.

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* * * H* A

METAL DETECTORSC H R IS TM A S S P E C IA LS ON M E T A L d e t e c t o r s by W h ite . C O N N E C T I­C U T V A L L E Y CO IN C O M P A N Y , 805 M a in S tree t, 643-6295. Open 9am to 4pm , M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , S a tu r­days 9am to 3 pm .

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TOOLSSHOP B L IS H H A R D W A R E , 793 M a in S tree t fo r the D o -It-Y o u rs e lfe r . C om ­p le te lin e o f to o ls . Open D a lly 8:30am to 5:30pm and T h u rsd a y even ings fo r th e H o lid a ys . 643-4121.

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643-2711 If lA IU K F O R T H E S T A R S . . .Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get better results. Put a star on your od and see what a

difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, _B:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4 -

anlAPARTMENTS* Z I f o r r e n t

■9 {APARTMENTS IFOR RENT I SERVICES

OFFERED

MANCHESTERBENNET

ELDERLY HOUSINGImmediate Occupancy

Bennet Housing Development now taking applications. 1 BR apt. *375 to ‘395. Two BR apt. *455 to *470. Rent includes: heat, hot water, W/W car­peting, range, refrigerator, disposal, call for aid system, elevator, laundry, community room and storage area. Units now shown by appointment, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m. -12 p.m. Please call for appointment.

528-6522VERNON — New 2 bed­room townhouse. Fully appllanced kitchen, wall to w a ll carpet. Finished basem ent/rec room , 2 fu l l b a th s . $575 pe r m onth, u tilit ie s not In- c i u d e d . P e t e r m a n Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340.

THREE ROOMS — 3rd floo r, heat and app lian­ces. $375 per m onth.Adults ond no pets. Call 649-2236.

EAST HARTFORD —Nice 4 room , 2 bedroom apartm ent. Security. $400 m onth ly . Call o tte r Spm,646-4489.

TH R E E ROOM FU R ­N ISHED AP AR TM E N T — A v a i la b le Im m e ­d ia te ly . Responsible gen­tlem an preferred. Coll 643-6441 fo r in form ation.

MANCHESTER — One bedroom condo. Wall-to- w a ll, new appliances, quiet neighborhood, no pets. Cali 647-0391.

MANCHESTER — One bedroom w ith garage.Good loca tion . $375. Bis- sell 8i Boyle Realtors,649-4800.

MANCHESTER — Du­plex, 3 years old. Wall to w all ca rpe t, appliances,1'/j baths, 3 bedrooms.$600 plus u tilitie s . Coll 649-1092.

MANCHESTER — 2 bed­ro o m tow nhouse , ap­pliances, a ir conditioned, fu ll basement. $500 plus heat. Security and re fe r­ences. Call 649-8923.

R O CKVILLE — 6 room duplex. Newly renovoted a n d In s u la te d . $450 m on th ly plus u tilitie s and security . 5 m inutes to 1-86. 875-6957.

MANCHESTER — 2 bed­room townhouse located In a qu ie t west side neigh­borhood, near bus line.No pets. $300 plus u t i l i­ties. Security and re fe r­ences required. Coll 617- 432-0810 co llect.

F IV E ROOM, TWO Bed­room apartm ent In 2 fa m ily house. C lean, m odernized, garage, ap­p liances and laundry fa ­c ilit ie s . A va ila b le De­cember 1st. ,$400 plus u t i l i t ie s p lus s e c u rity deposit. Coll 646-4525 or 643-1390.KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ®by Larry WrIghI

HDMES FOR RENT

SM A LL FOUR ROOM CAPE — Appllonces. $490 plus u tilities . No pets. A v o i lo b le D e ce m b e r 15th. East M iddle Tpke Coll 647-7823.

MANCHESTER — Three bedroom Cope, central location, 1 year lease, 1 month security, no pets. $675 per month. Paul Flono, 646-5200.

STORE a n d '1 ^ OFFICE SPACE YMANCHESTER — 2 o f­fice suite, bathroom. $250 m onth ly including heat. Hayes Corp. 646-0131.

MANCHESTER — A va il­able im m edia te ly ,4room office suite, convenient location, short long term lease available. $300 including heat. A llb rio Realty, 649-0917.

EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION — Landlord w ill pay a ll u tilities fo r these fou r offices. A ll located In a colonial In Manchester. High v is ib il­ity at $1000 per month. D.W. Fish, Better/Hom es Garden Realty, 643-1591.

L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L SPACE — 1600 sq. ft. In a good location. D.W. Fish, B e tte r/H om es, Garden Realty, 643-1591.

RDOMMATES I WANTEDF E M A L E TO SHARE large, five-room a pa rt­m ent In th re e - fa m ily home. Quiet neighbor­hood In East H artfo rd , lus t to m inutes fro m P ra tt & W hitney. Ample pa rk in g , garden. $140 plus ha lf u tilitie s . Call 289-2573 a fte r 5 p.m.

PAINTING/PAPERING

ServicesI SERVICES I OFFERED

ODD JOBS, Trucking. Home repairs. You name It, we do It. Free esti­mates. Insured. 643-0804. N HEATING/

PLUMBING

FLOORING

B R I C K S , B L O C K S , STONE — C o n c re te .

.Chimney repoirs. No lob too sm all. Coll 644-8356.

SNOW PLOWING — By P ete r's Tree Service. Residentia l-Com mercial. Call Now, 649-2456.

M OTHER OF THREE C h lld t^n W ill B abys it days In her home. Call 644-3377,644-9511.

NURSES A ID E — Excel­lent references. W ill g ive personal care, cook, ligh t housekeeping fo r inva lid person In the home days. Phone 649-2742.

L IG H T H O U S E K E E P ­ING — Weekly cleaning, ho liday and pa rty clean­ing. Call 649-4992, 569- 7095.

S N O W P L O W I N G — Driveways and park ing lots. Call a fte r Spm, 649- 6344.

J & B Pointing — W ork guaranteed. Coll fo r free estim ate, 646-2192.

F L O O R S A N D I N G — F loors like new. Special­izing In o lde r floo rs , notu- ro l and stained floo rs . No waxing anym ore. John V e rfa llle . Coll 646-5750.

For SaleHOUDAY/SEASONAL

CHRISTMAS TREES — New loca l lo t. Fresh cut and cut you r own s ta rting December 1st. Now tog ­g ing. Hours: 9am to dusk, weekends on ly . D o lly hours c loser to C hrist­mas. The M orcoux 's , 173 Bush H ill Rood, M an­c h e s te r . C o n n e c t in g roods - Keeney Street o r H llls tow n Road.

HOUSEHOLDGOODS

P A IN TIN G AND PAPER H A N G IN G — E x te r io r and In te rio r, ce ilings re ­paired. References, fu lly Insured. Q uality w ork. M a rtin M ottsson, even­ings 649-4431.

C E IL IN G S R EP AIR E D or REPLACED w ith d ry- w a ll. Coll evenings. G ory M cHugh, 643-9321.

N A M E Y O U R O W N PRICE — Father ond son. Fast, dependable ser-

^vlce. P o in tin g , P aper­hanging 8i Removal. Coll 644-0585 o r 644-0036.

M BUILDING/ CONTRACTING

FAR R AN D R E M O D E L­ING — Cabinets, roo fing , gutters, room additions, decks, a ll types of rem o­deling and repa irs . FREE estim ates. F u lly Insured. Telephone 643-6017, a fte r 6pm, 647-8509.

L E O N C I E S Z Y N S K I BU ILD E R — Newhomes, a d d itio n s , rem ode ling , rec room s, garages, k i t ­chens rem odeled, ce il­ings, both tile , dorm ers, roo fing . Residential o r com m erc ia l. 649-4291.

ROBERT E. JARVIS — B u ild ing 8, Remodeling S p e c ia lis t . A d d it io n s , garages, roo fing , s id ing, k itchens, bathroom s, re ­p la c e m e n t w ln d o w s - /doors. Coll 643-6712.

CARPENTRY AND RE­M O D ELIN G SERVICES — Complete home re­pa irs and rem odeling. Q ua lity w ork . Referen­ces, licensed and Insured. Call 646-8165.

DUMAS ELECTRIC — L ights d im m ing? Fuses b low ing? R epairs, Im ­p rovem en ts and a d d i­tiona l c ircu its . F u lly l i ­censed, Insu red . C a ll 646-5253 anytim e.

U S E D R E F R IG E R A ­T O R S , W A S H E R S , Ranges - clean, guaran­teed, parts and service. Low prices. B.O. Pearl 8, Son, 649 M ain Street, 643-2171.

R E D E C O R A T I N G , MUST SELL — C olonial w ing bock cha ir. F lora l p rin t. W arm co lors. E x­c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $99, Coll 643-2041 o tte r Spm.

G.E. RANGE — Self c leaning, gold, door w in ­dow , good c o n d it io n . $250. Call 646-4015.

G E N E R A L E LE C TR IC A P A R TM E N T sized 21" push bu tton stove. Very good cond ition . $35. Colt 649-0173.

J.C. PENNEY MICRO- W A V E O VEN — 750 watts, touch pod con tro l w ith de frost cycle. Exce l­lent cond ition . Pold $439, w ill sell fo r $200f Irm . Call 871-2759 o tte r 7pm.

S E A R ' S K E N M O R E B U ILT IN OVEN and 4 burner counter top un it. E x c e l le n t c o n d i t io n . Ideal fo r rec room or kitchen. $100 fo r both. Coll 871-2759 Otter 7pm.

D IN IN G ROOM SET — A pp rox im a te ly SO years o ld, ve ry good cond ition. Table, 6 cho irs , buffet, Chino closet. $475 o r best o ffe r. Call 647-0849.

I MISCELLANEOUS ____ 1 FDR SALECAR RADIO — Excellent cond ition . High powered. Includes D olby NR, Boss and Trebble con tro ls and m ore. $90. Call 646-1063 a fte r 4:30pm.

FOR SALE — 400 Feet of antenna ro to r coble. $20. T e l e p h o n e 742-6016 anytim e.

SEASONED WOOD — Cut and sp lit. $120a cord, $70 V] cord , $40 </4 cord. Coll 742-0193.

H A YTop qualtiy, 1st cutting.

$2.S0 casVcBiYy Melody Farm

Coventry 742-601B

FOG ARTY BROTHERS — Bathroom rem odel­in g ; -Installation w ater heaters, garbage d ispo­sals; faucet repa irs. 649- 4539. V Iso /M o s te rC a rd accepted.

E N D R O U S27V5 width - 25 cents; 13V< width - 2 tor 25 cents. MUST be picked up at the Manchester Herald Office BEFORE 11 A M. ONLY^

CELEBRITY CIPHERC«M>my CIptM, oryplogranta ara GTMMd (ram quoUUona by

lamoui pMPM. paM and pranm . E«b M M r m ttwolalM r Manda (oranodiar. roday-a o(ua; M appaS C .

by CONNIE WIENER

••PBU NU K N U Q ’P K O W N F J U Z

SO K M P 8 Q V — D B K P U E U N W Y F

Z K W , PBU Y I I Y Z 8 P U K J Z Y D 8 J J

OU P N F U . D U ’NU L U K J B Q V SO

H K V S M . " — PYH M Y F N P U a K W .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What do you do to light Boy George? He makes Bette Midler aYttMje look like a suburban couple." — Peter Allen.

iMiSCELLANEOUSI f o r s a l e

S P E C I A L H O L I D A Y G IFT — Size 12-14 M ink Coot. W orn ve ry litt le . $650. Coll 1-642-6757 o tte r 8pm.

FOR HER, FOR CHRIST­MAS — Fine b lack Per­sian lam b coat. Exce llent cond ition, h a rd ly ever w orn, size 36-36, $600. Fine g rey Persian lam b coa t, good co n d itio n , some size, $400. Colt 649- 9331.

A N T IQ U E B U R E A U , Bedroom van ity and coot rock. $99 fo r a ll, bu t w ill sell separate. Coll 643- 1516 a fte r S:30pm.

HONDA KICK-N-GO — Scooter, $20. 1984 RCA video disc p layer, $M. Girl’s Ross 26” 3 speed bike, $2$. Bell vibrator, $30. Coll 649-04S3.

K I R S C H T R A V E R S E ROD — M odel Chateau, 84" to 120", like new, o il hardw are. $35. Coll 646- 6268.

M IN I-S IN K W ith fix tu re . New fo r boot o r bar. $25. Coll 643-6913.

B E LL AND GOSSET hot water fu rnace c ircu la to r used 2 months. W orth $50, sell fo r $20. Call 649-5038.

C H R I S T M A S S H O P ­PING? Good used toys — Pooo stick, $4; to y piano and book, $5; todd ler desk, $5. Coll 646-4995.

SOLID M A P LE D IN IN G ROOM SET — Mode in M oosedheod M aine . 6 C aptain 's cha irs and leaf. $100. Coll 646-6388.

RED GOOSE FARM A N ­TIQUES — Has most unusuol g ifts ! A lit t le paste p ig, po rridge pot, precious lace and linens. Thursday th ru Sunday, Goose Lone, C oventry. 742-9137.

HOME AND _ _ I GARDEND E L I V E R I N G R I C H LOA M — 5 yards, $62 plus tax. Sand, g rave l and stone. Coll 643-9504.

PETSE IG H T M O N TH O LD English Cocker Spaniel w ith papers, to o good home fo r $80. Coll 643- 7395.

FREE — German She­pa rd m ix . B lock and beige, 8 weeks o ld , mole. Coll 644-1314.

D O G T R A I N I N G CLASSES — Beginners, In te rm e d ia te and A d ­vanced. Classes s to rtin g December 6th .a t East H a rtfo rd YW CA. C oll Central Connecticut Dog T ra in ing , 721-1386.

D O G T R A I N I N G CLASSES — Beginners, In te rm e d ia te and a d ­vanced. Glosses s to rtin g December 6th at East H a rtfo rd YW CA. C oll Central Connecticut Dog T ra in ing , 721-1386.

MUSICALITEMS

CLASSICAL ACOUSTIC GUITAR w ith cose. Greot beginner. $65. Coll 646- 3513.

I ANTIQUESANTIQ UE 42" Round oak pedestal tab le w ith leaf. $300. Coll 6464388.

HARTFORDANTIQUES

WAREHOUSEOpen Today 10am-4pm

243 Farm iB KtM A v * ., Hartfor4

525-6785

T M S A L E S

KRIS K R IN G LE B A Z ­AAR — Saturday, De­cem ber 1st. loom to 3pm a t T o lc o ttv llle Congrego- tlo n o l C hurch . Books, H andm ade G ifts , New Items, Snake B or, V e r­m o n t C heese. B aked Goods, H and icra fts , Olde bu t Goode Shop ond m any other Items. Spe­c ia l Roost Beef Luncheon fro m 11am to 2pm.

ROTC'S A N N U AL TAG SALE — Thousands of ite m s fo r sate, p lu s c ro fts , p lants, Hondo ra t­tle , pizza, hot dogs. Ice c re a m sundaes. P ro ­ceeds benefit the handi­capped. 665 W ethe re ll Street, M anchester. 9am t i l 2pm, Saturday, De­cem ber 1st.

W R E A T H A N D T A G SALE — Saturday, De­cember 1st, 10am to 3pm. Assum ption Church H a ll, A dam s S tree t S outh . Sponsored by Assump­tion Jr. H igh. Princess Pine wreaths also w ill be sold.

TAG SALE — Saturday and Sunday, December 1st and 2nd, 9om to 3pm, 51 LInwood D rive . C h ild ­ren 's clothes, sofa and m a n y m is c e lla n e o u s Items.

Automotive

I 7 i JCARS/TRUCKS I ' M FOR SALE1971 D O D G E D A R T SWINGER — Nice cond i­tion , sm a ll V-8, au to ­m atic , power steering. $800. Coll m orn ings, 742- 9600.

1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­PE R BE ETLE — Semi au ­tom a tic , A M /F M rad io , 40,000 m iles. $800. Coll 232-5869 even ings, 566- 6213 days.

1974 THUNDERBIRD — Autom atic . Power steer­ing, w indows and seat. A ir conditioned. 90,000 m iles. O rig ina l owner. Body needs w ork. Asking $1200. C oll 649-9404 o r 647-0080.

1973 DATSUN — A lw ays starts. New tires , ba tte ry , c a rb u re to r , a lte rn a to r. Good m ileage, uses regu­la r gas. R ecently re ­reg is te red and passed emissions test. It Isn 't p re tty but It works. $800. Call 875-0610.

EDCARS/TRUGKS FOR SALE

MONTE CARLO. 4980 — V 6, 58K, one owner. E x c e l le n t c o n d i t io n . $3950 F irm . Coll 646-1841.

1972 CHEVY VAN — V-8, a ll power. M echan ica lly good. O rig in a l ow ner. Needs body w ork. $900. 644-2327.

1972 CHEVY M A L IB U — 307 a u to m a tic , pow er steering, power brakes, new p o In t.o m /tm S tra ck . Exce llent cond ition In­side and out. Coll 646-5025 between 8om and 3:30pm ask to r Je rry , o tte r Spm co ll 224-8978.

1977 RENAULT GORDINI — H ardtop convertib le . Fuel In jec ted . S porty . $2150. C o ll 649-2849, onytlm e.

19W) PLY M O U TH DUS­TER — Good runn ing cond ition. E xce llent ste­reo, new purts . $400 o r best o tte r. Coll 644-8959.

LE T YOUR newspaper help you keep f r u i t la rs s p o rk l ln g c le a n an d sweet s m e llin g . Wash lars, d ry com p le te ly then put a la rge piece o f newspaper Inside the lo r and put the lid on. The paper w ill absorb any. m oisture . Le t«*c loss llled od In you r newspaper fin d 0 cosh buye r fo r m ost anyth ing you hove fo r sole.

I MOTORCYCLES/I BICYCLESFOR SALE: 1981 Yam aha 500 D ir t B ike. E xce llent cond ition. $900 o r best o ffe r. C oll EmM a fte r 7:30pm, 646-7761.

A BAR OF to ile t soap placed in suitcases w ill keep them sm elling n i­ce...and m ay come In handy next tim e you go on a vaca tion tr ip . Boost your voca tion budget by se lling id le item s around yo u r hom e fo r cash. Place an ad In classified to fin d a cash buyer.

NOTICE TO cneaiTontESTATE OF

ROBERT N. SMITH oko ROGER NEWTON SMITH The Hon. W llllom E. F itz­

Gerald, Judge, o t the Court of Probate, O letrlct at Man­chester at a'hearine held on November 29, 1964 ordered thot dll claims must be pre­sented to the fiduc ia ry on or before March 1, I96S or be barred os by low provided.

Dionne E. Yuslnos, Ass'l. Clerk

The fiduc lo ry Is:Felicia Dlono 260 Oxford Street H artlo rd , Ct. 06I0S

003-12

1966'/j MUSTANG 289 V-8, 3 speed standard. S600. Coll 646-6978, Otter 6pm.

1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — To be used fo r ports. Coll P h il a fte r Spm, 528-1332. Also Panasonic A M /F M ca r rad io .

O LD S C U T LA S S SU­PREM E, 1981 — Exce l­le n t c o n d it io n . V e r y c le a n . M a n y e x tra s . S5295. Call 633-0169 a fte r 6pm.

O LD S C U T L A S S SU­PREM E, 1981 — Exce l­le n t c o n d it io n . V e r y c le a n . M a n y e x tra s . S4995. Coll 633-0169 o tte r 6pm.

1977 M AZD A GLC — 15,000 m iles on re b u ilt engine. $1375. Coll 643- 4751, 6 to 8pm.

FORD PINTO WAGON, 1979 — 66,000 m iles. Good cond ition. $1495. Coll 646- 5903.

1976 P LY M O U T H VO- LARE Station Wagon — Slant s ix , a u tom a tic , ru n t w e ll, needs some w ork. $400. Call 64^6312.

1976 M G M ID G E T — In g reo t cond ition w ith ste­reo. $2400. Ask fo r M ark , 646-1071.

Easy Wrap Skirt

-> ' • '

r ' / .

1 3 7 2lO lt

A fmvoriU* style that's simple to sew . . . tlie wrap skiK . Make it in denim, cotton or wool.

No. 1372 w ith Photo- Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Size 12, (25Mt waist—86 hips), 1% yards 46-inch. P attem a ava ilab/a en/y

tn aixea ahown.

T8 MKR. uad }2 *e M ^nm rs. phit to t f ir 6Mla|aM6

tvi Bvaam ■H ia ittir nariM nssaaa. atlMflcat ate vatk. H.9. laaM

rrlat aiaa, aaarais elia l i r caei. Slpa MiaWar aal tin .New FASHION wiUi ape- cial Grace Cole Collectloa for larger aliee; plus 2 BONUS Couponal

Prtae • • • • $8A8 ■

Pet Turtle

NOTICE TO cnEDiTona ESTATE OF

JUHAN ARIKE The Hon. w illia m E. F lti-

Gerald, Judge, o f the Court of Probate, O litr ic t of Mon- chetler at o h ta rina held on November 29, 1964 ordered that oil c lo im t m u tt be pre- tented to the fiduc lo ry on or before March I, 1965 or be barred a t by law provided.

Dionne E. Y u tlno t, A tt 't . Clerk

The fiduc ia ry I t :Vllheim lno Arlke 24 Eldrldoe Street M onchetter, CT 06040

004-12

noLTON F u n u c n o tic e

Dn Tuetdov, November 13, 1964, the B o lton Zoning Board of Appeolt held a pub­lic heorlnp and heard the fo l­lowing:•652: Appeal of A lfred F Ith of 506 Forbet Street, E o tt - Hortford, fo r one foot tet- bock and tide llne vorloncet to allow recontfructlon ot foundoflont under a porch at h it property of 23 Laketide Circle. Granted.•653: RequctI ot W aller C. Simon ot 22 Protpect Street, Monchetter. fo r determlno- tlon of location tu llo b llltv a t Rte. 6 ond 44A at the location fo rm erly occupied by tha C o rv ttle Cenlar. Granted w ith tha tollow liH i provl- t io n t:1. No more thon 2S ca rt.2. No more than three lunk con .3. No c a rt fo r ta le w ith in IS feet o f the property tide llna.4. No m otor repairs to ba dona outside tha bulld lnp, In- cluclno polntlnp m otor vahl- clat.5. P roparty to be kept In o prasantobla condition and opoearonct.6. No c a r t w ith in ts teat of Rte,. 6.

John H, RoborttCholrmonZBA

001-12

20 INCHES

Ut« colorfu l acrapi from leftover lew ing pro ject! to make thie b righ t tu r ­tle pillow.

No. 5755 hae pattern piecee; fu ll directione. to 06DH. UM S2JW far taafc ji^ r ii^p le t sot f ir p iit ig i m 6

UM caaoT

H »Yltk‘.n.V.1tM0 FIM Mm , M liitt e l* ZIPcoil ate out! nM iw .SPECIAL; Over 280 a«- lectiona and a FBBB Pattern Section in the ALBUM. Jnot $1.00.

t a a e a n ia js ia c at -m - iO U l - t W M6 RMt. Mw It tftaa IIMII kMt (1 a tk i tlM .a-IM - juipsau MUT6. 24 6Hm6 aarfmftmat la tltM . a-iM -aiiiteaM naniwtiig mh>PM It i i lN ie i* lU li. a-is2-T0 iivi ar uip-4a ate- «M w k M m II MM .a-1 s2-ca«PTs-M p m m at gMb-tl-M kl RMt.