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Christmas Gift Guide

GIFT SHIRTSPERSONAL TEE — Personalized Fun and Sportswear. Great Gifts tor Christmas. "The Original Tee Shirt Store For Over 10 Years" 825 AAaIn Street, Manchester. 646-3339.

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

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

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

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PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP — Fancy Fruit Baskets. Boxwood Trees - All Your Christmas Decorat­ing Needs! 36 Oak Street. 649-0791. .

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METAL DETECTORSCHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON METAL DETECTORS by White. CONNECTI­CUT VALLEY COIN COMPANY, 805 Main Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to 4pm, Monday through Friday, Satur­days 9am to 3pm.

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

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JEWELRYBRAY JEWELERS, 699 Main Street,

-Manchester Specializing In Seiko, Lasalle and Pulsar watches. Also 14K Gold Chains and fineJewelry. Hum­mel figurines. Watch and iewelry repair. "We Service What We Sell" •643-5617. '

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

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GOLD JEWELRYTHE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN COMPANY will soon be carrying 14K Gold Jewelry, Just In time for Christmas! Quality Jewelry at Low, Low Prices. Connecticut Valley Coin Company, 80S Main Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to 4pm, Monday tlirough Friday, Saturdays, 9dm to 3prti.

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

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

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COUNTRY CHRISTMAS

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 d o o r at the C R A F T S M E N ’ S GALLERY, 58 Cooper Street, Man­chester. 647-8161.

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IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID

The Eighth U tilities DIs- tr ic t, 32 Moln St., Manches­ter, Conn. 06040 seeks bids for furnishing recording ond log­ging device(s).

Bid speciflcotions may be obtained during normal busi­ness hours (9:(K) a.m. to 5:00 o.m .), Monday thru Sotur- day, from the Dispatcher ot the Eighth U tilities D istrict Firehouse, 32 Moln Street,Manchester, Conn. 06040.

Sealed bids w ill be received ot the above address until 7:00 p.m., December 17,1904,

. at which time they w ilt be publicly opened, read otoud ond recorded.

" Bids sholl remain valid for th irty ,days from the bid ..r..

Decem berreserves the righ t to relect -----any and a ll bids fo r any reason deemed to be in the best interest of the D istrict.

Joseph Tripp Fire Commissioner

Dated at M a nches te r,Conn, this 15th day of No­vember 1984. •048-11

IN V IT A T IO N TO BID

The Eighth U tilities Dis­tr ic t, 32 Main St., Manches­ter, Conn., 06040 seeks bids f o r f u r n i s h i n g Pager/Monitors.

Bid specifications may be obtained during normal busi­ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m .), Monday thru Satur­day, from the Dispatcher at the -Eighth U tilities D istrict Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040.

Sealed bids w ill be received at the above address until 7:00 p.m., December 17,1984. at which time they w ill be publicly opened, read aloud and recorded.

Bids shall remain valid for th ir ty days from the bid opening dote. The D istrict reserves the righ t to relect any and a ll bids fo r ahy reason deemed to be in the best interest of the D istrict.

Joseph Tripp Fire Commissioner

Dated a t M a nches te r, Conn, this 15th day of No­vember 1984.046-11

ORDER OF NOTICESTATE OF CONNECTICUT

No.JEAN MORICONI (F irst Named P la in tiff)V.

JAMES MORICONI (F irst Named Defendant)

Superior Court Judicial D istrict of (or)

' G.A. No.at TOLLAND

November 2. 1984 NOTICE TO

UPON THE COMPLAINT of the p la in tiff In the above- entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage and other re lie f on the ground of irre trievable breakdown re­turnable before the obove named Court to be held at

. 11,1984 and upon a motion in said ocf ion for an order of no­tice, it appearing to and be­ing found by the subscribing authority that the said de­fendant Is absent from this State and

1. Qpne to-oart unknown, and that notice of the institu­tion of this action most like ly to come to hls^ottentlon is thot hereinafter ordered: It is

ORDERED, thot the notice of the institu tion of said oc- tion be given the defendant by some proper o fficer or In­different person cousing a true ond attested copy of this . Order of Notice to be pub­lished in the Manchester Her­ald, a newspaper circulated In the area where the defend­ant Is most like ly to be. once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on or before November 28, 1984, and that return of such ser­vice be made to the above- named Court.

Shirley W. Kush Adm inistrative Asst, of

the aforesaid Superior Court Fronds H. Curnan

Deputy Sheriff H artford County

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643-2711

IN V IT A T IO N TO BID

The Eighth Utim ies Dis­tr ic t, 32 Main St., Manches­ter, Conn., 06040 seeks bids ■ fo r furnishing fire fighters protective coals.

Bid specifications may be obtained during normal busi­ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 D.m.), Monday thru Satur­day, from the Dispatcher at the Eighth U tilities D istrict Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040.

Sealed bids w ill be received at the above address until 7:00 p.m., December 17, 1984, at which time they w ill be publicly opened, read aloud and recorded..

Bids shall remain valid fo r th ir ty days from the bid opening dote. The D istrict reserves the righ t to relect any and all bids fo r any reason .deemed to be In the best Interest of the D istrict.

Joseph Tripp Fire Commissioner

D ated a t M a nches te r, Conn, this 15th day ot No­vember, 1984.049-11

IN V IT A T ID N TD B ID

The Eighth U tilities Dis­tr ic t, 32 Main St., Manches­ter, Conn., 06040 seeks bids to r furn ish ing P rotective Helmets.

Bid specifications mov be obtained during normal busi­ness hours (9:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m .), Monday thru Satur­day, from the Dispatcher at the Eighth U tilities D istrict Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040. .

Sealed bids w ill be received at the above address until 7:00 p.m., December-17,1984, at which time they w ill be publicly opened, read aloud and recorded.

Bids shall remain valid fo r th ir ty days from the bid opening date. The D istrict reserves the righ t to relect any and a ll bids fo r any reason deemed to be In the best Interest ot the D istrict.

Joseph 'Tripp Fire Commissioner

Dated a t .M anchester, Conn, this 15th day of No­vember 1984.047-11

Your newspaper carrier depends on his collections each week to pay his bill, whether or not he has received'payment from his customers. When he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier when he calls to collect. Thank you.

Even small businessmen have cash flow problems

Manchester Herald Call 647-9946

CONNECTICUTA small investment boosts film ineJustry

... page 2

FOCUSDiscovering prayer brings beautiful life

... page 11

SPORTSFlutie engineers wild BC victory

page 15

WEATHERPartly sunny today; clear, cold tonight

... page 2

Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Saturday, Nov. 24. 1984 — Single copy: 25<t

f

Santa and sales open state holiday seasonBy United Press International

Clear weather, special sales and a day off were a winning combina­tion for Connecticut shopping malls and department stores where strong sales initiated the Christmas shopping season Friday.

With Thanksgiving Day a me­mory; many turned their energies to Christmas shopping. About 20,000 people flowed through giant Westfarms Mall, the largest in the Hartford area, and traffic backed up on access roads.

Man to get plastic heart on Sunday

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - A candidate for the world’s second artifical heart implant has been selected and the surgery will be performed Sunday morning at Humana Hospital Audubon, it was announced Friday night.

The recip ient is W illiam Schroeder, 52, of Jasper, Ind-. , who was already at the hospital await­ing the procedure, Humana Heart Institute International said.

Dr. William DeVries, the pioneer surgeon who implanted the world's first artificial heart in Seattle dentist Barney Clark at the Uni­versity of Utah MedicaLCent^on Dec. 2,1982, will begin o^rating on Schroeder at 8 a.m, EST Sunclay.

Schroeder was first diagnosed as having coronary artery disease in 1982 after suffering a heart attack, Humana spokesman Linda Broa- dus said. His disease was con­firmed by cardiologists, in Febru­ary 1983.

The patient, a -retired quality assurance specialist at the Crane Army Ammunition Activity in Crane, Ind., was forced to retire in March 1983 because of the disease and underwent open-heart surgery with several coronary bypass grafts performed by Dr. Allan Lansing’s cardio-vascular surgery team at Humana H osp ita l Audubon.

The surgery was successful but his condition continued to progress to where he was diagnosed in October 1984 as having Class Four cariomyopathy.

The mechanical heart is practi­cally the same as the Jarvik-7 that beat 12,912,400 times in Clark’s chest before he died of a colon infection 112 days after the im­plant, Broadus said.

' The only change in the plastic and metal heart is the valve, she said. A single piece of metal is being used instead of welded design, aimed at preventing the break that occurred on Day 12 of the Clark experiment.

Also new is the approval to use a battery-po\#ered, portable power device for the air-driven machine, she said. Unlike the 323-pound (bedside unit, the portable device measures just 9 square inches, weighs 11.4 pounds and would allow the patient to leave the confines of a hospital room^

Dr. Robert Jarvik, inveiuor of the plastic and metal heart, says the portable device is the "key to high quality of life" for the patient, allowing him the mobility Clark never had'because complications set in before the portable driver could be used.

Broadus said a detailed, seven- ^page consent form warns the prospective patient of severely limited activity, kidney loss, liver, bowel or lung dysfunction and failure of the mechanical heart i(self.

The form also warns of the high level of media attention, and the lack of privacy that may follow the operation, she said.• •••••JR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

In s id e T o d a y20 00063, 2 sections,

1 Qvertlslng supplement

Advice ........................... .....................12Books ............................. ...................... 9Business...............................................18Ctiurches........................ .....................14Classified................. ............... 18-20C om ics........................... ...................... 9Entertainm ent............... ................... 12L o tte ry ............................ ■.................... 2O bituaries...................... .......JOOpinion............................ .....................6Peopletalk ..................... .....................2S ports............................. ..............15-17Television . ................... ................. 7-8Weather .. »..................... .....................2

“ This is one of the most impor­tant and highlighted shopping days before Christmas," said Ann Marie Powers, the mall’s market­ing and public relations manager. "But it is very different from last year. Shoppers are very directed. They are coming to get what they want and going.”

Santa Claus led a parade through downtown Hartford to the Civic Center where Christmas trees and holiday displays drew sighs and 'smiles from shoppers as they headed for the stores.

Shawn Larson, 9, of Manchester,

turned the key to illuminate Constitution Plaza with 30,000 white lights strung through trees and shrubs and around sculptured angels and reindeer.

Many visitors to the 21st annual Festival of Lights contributed canned goods for an emergency food bank in the Greater Hartford area.

Charitable organizations across the state made sure hundreds of the poor and needy could give thanks for a hot. holiday meal Thursday. Churches, community centers and Salvation Army kit­

chens across the state .served nearly ' snnTh"nUcnit.in€idinners.

" I t was one enjoyable time,” said Stanley Jagiello, a volunteer at the Salvation Army in New Britain. "People had smiles on their faces and that's what counts."

At least two people died in traffic accidents since the holiday-wee­kend began 6 p.m, Wednesday. Both fatal accidents were on secondary roads in Fairfield County. None were reported on state highways where state police continued increased patrols for

speeders and drunken drivers.Peter S. Stratton. 21, of Green­

wich, died of .severe internal injuries after a one-car crash in Darien, Police said Stratton was a passenger In a cac driven by John A. Leatham. 21, of Darien, that hit a tree and sealed a stone wall about 2:40 a.m. Thur.sday. Stratton had to be.cut out of the ear-.

Leatham, who was thrown from the car. was satisfactory Friday in Stamford Hospital with a broken leg and cuts. He was charged with reckless operation 'o f a motor vehicle and faces addilional

charges wlien he is released from the hospital, police said.

In Westport. James ( ’aulfield. . 35, of Fairfield, died at the scene of a head-on crash early Thursday. Police said Caulfield was driving to the left of the center line on Bridge Street and collided with a ear driven tiy Robert Doak, 22, of Westport about 2: '20a.m. Doak was not injured seriously.

By noon Friday, slate police reported 109 aceidenls, 14 involv ing injuries They also nuule 38;i arre.sts tor motor vehicle viola­tions, incliidinK 223 for speeding

Nitze likely to lead U.S. in arms talks

Greetings from Kris KringleUPI photo

A motorcycle-riding Santa Claus greets Estella Washington, 6, during the 11th Annual Winternatfonal in North Miami, Fla. Thousands of spectators lined the

streets to see 12 floats, seven marching bands and many other units march in the Thanksgiving Day parade, marking the opening of the holiday season.

By Helen Thomas United Press International

WASHINGTON - President Reagan will meet with lop advisers next week to "fine tune" American positions for new nuclear arms talks in January between the United States and the Soviet Union, the White House said Friday.

, Sources indicated that Paul A. Nitze, a veteran diplomat and arms negotiator, was Reagan's most likely choice to become a special envoy fur negotiations with the Soviets after the initial meeting between Secretary of Slate George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

The sources .said that Nilzw was respected in the arms control community and had bipartisan support for the position-They said former national security adviser Brent Scoweroft, who.se name has been mentioned in connection with the job, hud not been "sounded out” about such a position.

Deputy White House pre.ss .secre­tary Bob'Sims said the administra- tiorj had shaped its proposals during a period of many monlh.s'. But, he added, "it's not a static situation" and said Reagan would meet with Shultz 'next week to' begin "refining our objectives and positions" on nueleur arms ayd space weapons.

The president planned lo return to Washington Sunday from his Santa Barbara, Calif., r'anch.

Other sc.ssions will be held with key diplomatic, military and arms control advisers prior to the Jan 7 meeting between Shultz and Gro­myko in Geneva, Switzerland.

"The president will be actively., involved over next week and dliming weeks lo fine tune ", the American posture, said Sims.

Sims al.so said the administra­tion did not quarrel with Moscow's contention that the planned session constituted "new " talks.

■'We’re comfortable with it. " Sims said of the Soviet ithra.sing.

Friday was the first anhiver.sary

of the Soviet termination of,negoti­ations on medium range mi.ssiles after the West German govern­ment apitroved deployment of American Pershing II and cruise missiles in Europe.

CBS News, quoting reliiihle administration .sources Thur.sday, said the United States was eunsid- ering a possible three-year moral; orium on U.S. testing of s|)aee weapons, and a temporary suspen­sion of aSditional deployment of crui.se and Pershing mi.ssiles in Western Europe. Both would re­present conee.ssions by the United States.

Asked about the CBS report. Sims said, "I 'm sure on missile deployment there's no change in our plans."

He al.so said, "W e would not havt' a moratorium as a pre-condition. But we will discuss il if the Soviets bring it up. We would lie willing lo discuss mutual relraints" in the negotiations.

About Mo.scow’s continued in- sislenee that the American me­dium range missiles Ih- removed from Europe, Sims .said, "W edon'l expeel them lo change their public positions ...”

National security arfair.sadvi.ser Robert McFarlane said Friday "the pace of (he dialogue has picked up considerably" since a Sepl 28 meeting between Reagan and Gromyko provided a "clearing of the air."

Appearing on the CBS "Morning N ew s" program . M cFarlane added that, "we hope we can sustain it in private channels and there is some promist' of that."

It appeared that Reagan's inten­tion to proceed wilh'the talksended — at least temporarily arms control bickering between more militant Pentagon officials and more moderate elements at the State Department.

Sims said that at a mei-ling late Wednesday, chaired by MeFar- lane and attended by all "key players," everyone “ signed on" lo the approach for the Geneva talks.

Atea Republicans say changes coming

Tough session seen for Gov. O’NeillBy Tracy L. Geogheaan Herald Reporter

Area Republicans say Connecti­cut residents can expect to see Gov. William O’Neill humming a different tune when both houses of the General Assembly convene with new GOP majorities in January.

“ People will see a difference in policy.” said Rep. J. Peter Fuss- cas, R-Marlborough, whose 55th Assembly District includes part of Manchester. Fusscas said' that because Senate Republicans will have enough votes to override a gubernatorial veto, O’Neill will be forced to make compromises with the GOP as he never has before.

"Now the papers say he’s talking about repealing taxes." Fusscas said. “ He decided to lead rather than follow.”

For some time, state Republi­cans have been calling for a reduction in taxes, Fusscas

Legislators say they’ll push bills

— See page 3

pointed out in a recent interview. "A t least we have the Democj-ats talking about cutting taxes now,” he said.

"O’N E ILL IS IN TROUBLE,”was the view of Manchester Republican Town Committee Chairman Curtis Smith. On the tax issue, Smith said, O'Neill "is taking a position against bis party in order to play ball with the Republicans."

Smith predicted the governor will be able to successfully strad- dle'the middle ground between his party and the new Republican majority in the Legislature and win re-election in 1986.

But he predicted that by the time

the election rolls around, the Democratic party will be split. “ They will have gone through much wrangling,” Smith said.

Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- Manchester, said O’Neill will have to watch his politics during the next two years because he may face a 1986 election challenge from a more liberal Democrat such as Toby Moffett, a former U.S. representative from Connecticut’s 6th District.

“ O’Neill has got some real problems,” Zinsser said. "H e ’s had some trouble with scandals in his .administration and he knows there are some other Democrats who would like to be governor.

“ He may use the fact that there’s a Republican Legislature to be very political and get himself in a position where he can blame everything on the Republicans," Zinsser added. " I think he’s going to be very political."

"He understands what happened

two weeks ago when the .slate went from the Democrats to the Re|)uh beans, which, by the way. no other state did," said Zinsser, who won his third term in the Fourth Senatorial District on Nov. 6,

Rep. E ls ie Swensson; R- Man^hester, also won her Ihrid term Nov. 6.

Republicans "will give O'Neill a hard time, but everyone will have to get along," she said. "There is going to be a lot of hard w ork "

REP. JAMES McCAVANAGH,Manchester's only Democrat in the Legislature, al.so pretiieled bitter battles between Democrats and Republicans in the next two years — but for a different reason.

”I don’t think (slate Republi­cans) are good winners," McCava- nagh said. " I don’t think they'll give the minority party much hope of putting their stuff through!"

" I f Republicans and Democrats don't work well together, , the

governor still has the w lo |s)wer " MeCavanagh said " I 'd say it's going lo he a tough two years."

But Nathan Ago.stiiielli a member of the Republican State Central Committee from Manches­ter, said he is optimistic that constructive debate between the governor and the General Assem­bly will result in legislation that will benefit more people.

This is the best of all possible lypes of goverment both parlies have a say,” Agostinelli said.

“I ANTICIPATE SOME pretty good legislation eorping out of the General Assembly and the gover­nor signing it, ” Agostinelli said "The biggest benefactor will be the taxpayer.”

Agostinelli, along with most other politicians interviewed by the Herald, predicted that the first taxes to be cut will be ones on children’s clothing, meals underfl and on real estate conveyance

% — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Nov, 24; 1984

Small Investment brings big boost to state film industryBy Lvda Phillips United Press International

HARTFORD - When Elisabeth Endrclunas goes to the movies she's not ogling the actors or reacting to the plot. She’s evalpat- ing the background for upcoming locations in Connecticut.

In the year the Connecticut Filfn Commission has been in existence, director Endrelunas has brought $1 million in film production to the state, most of it in television commercials. And she's done it on a $50,000 budget. *

Endrelunas says Connecticut has all the ingredients for films, "the variety of locations, the four seasons, industry, the water, the hills.".

There’s diversity too' "A lot of times film makers are not looking

for beautiful settings,” she adds,■ Commissioner of Eiconomic De­

velopment John Carson, also film commission chairman,.agrees.

"W e have a tremendous variety of locations and a number of well-known people from stage and screen” living here who help spread the word that Connecticut is a beautiful place to make a movie, he says.

Despite competition from other New England states for the Holly­wood glitter (and dollar), Endrelu­nas says Connecticut should do well. Massachusetts is the most formidable competitor, she says, with a film bureau since the early 1970s.

"W e have competition," Carson acknowledges. "It 's the same thing we faced in industrial devel­opment. The image and mindset is

of Vermont’s fantastic. New Hamsphire’s fantastic. But we can offer almost any location. We can match 'em ."

Endrelunas ads as a go-between between film producers and local people and institutions. A producer sends her a description of the film or a quick sketch of thp setting the movie requires.

Endreluqps then ' combs the countryside for a suitable spot, negotiating with the owner of the propejjy' or the residents of the town. During productidn she tries to protect the interests of both the film production company and the local in.stitution or individuals.

" A lot of times I get involved only after they've run into some prob­lem ," she says.

Recently she found a location for Charles Kuralt's television pro-

PeopletalkBirthday almanac

Nov. 25 - Joe DiMaggib (I9U -), the New York Yankees outfielder who batted safely in a, major-league record 56 consecutive games in 1941. He was chosen the American League's most valuable player three times.

Nov. 26 - Rich Little (I938-). the Canadian- born actor and impressionist who made his U.S. television debut in 1964. His numerous nightclub and television appearances have made him the best-known impressionist of his time.

Nov. 27 — James Agee (1909-1955), the. poet, film critic, screen writer and author. His novel, "A Death in the F’am ily," won the 1957 Pulitzer Prize for literature.

Nov. 28 — Charles T. Curtis (1812-1894), the lawyer and historian who was the defending lawyer in the Dred Scott case that reached the U.S. Supreme Court in 1857. He authored several books on U.S. constitutional history.

Nov. 29 - Louisa May Alcott (1832-1888), the author whose autobiographical novel, "Little Women, " brought her nationwide fame. She was also active in the women's suffrage and temperance movements.

Noy. 30 — Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965). the English statesman and author whose leadership and stirring oratory inspired his nation during World War II. He was awarded the 1953 Nobel Prize for literature.

Dec. 1 — Woody Allen (1935-), the comedian, film maker and actor who has directed and starred in such films as "P lay It.Again, Sam," "Annie H all," "Stardust Memories” and "Manhattan,”

Historical perspective on TVHistorian Henry Steele Commager, 82, insists

television is vulgarizing the American mind. "Everything gets 30 seconds. If somebody's house burns down. Or the drop a bomb on Constantinople. Unless it's advertising —• that gets two minutes." he said.

The exception, said the Amherst professor, is public television. He will appear in WBGH-TV's

, half-hour production, "Dark Pages,” on what's wrong with American history.

After the 30-minute taping, Commager stood from his chair, plunked his history text on the table and announced, "You ’ve got enough.”

Who need’s turkey?Herman the polar bear celebrated Thanksgiv­

ing early^— by eating a St. Paul, Minn, zoo’s peacock.•

"Herman just reached up and batted him down into the end of the pool in his cage," said Como Zoo Director John Fletcher. "That was the end of it.

The zoo’s peacock flew too low over Herman's cage Wednesday and the rest was history. .

"A ll that was left besides the feathers floating on the pool was the- happy smile on Herman’s face, ” Fletcher said, "Next time, we’ll try to get him to pick off the feathers first — they clog the filters." _ ,

The peacock didn’t have a name, but Fletcher says "I guess you can indeed call him a turkey after what happened."

A Texas songbirdTexas produces lots of musicians but they’ re

usually more along the lines of Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings than Beverly Sills or Maria Callas.

There are more improbabilities to the careerof opera singer Mary Jane Johnson, who is the lead in "The Merry Widow” at the Washington Opera. She began performing two years ago at the relatively advanced age of 32 and she started at the top — singing with Luciano Pavarotti in a televised production of "La Boheme.”

'Johnson, who lives in Amarillo, Texas, expected to be a voice teacher ail her life until she made a strong showing in Pavarotti’s interna­tional voice competition. " I owe him a lot," she said. " I never thought I would become a singer. I did the auditions (for the competition) just to find out if I could go on."

Bettor gets big moneyAn unidentified bettor at the Bay Meadows race

track in San -Mateo, Calif, had a rewarding Thanksgiving Day when he tabbed all the winners in the picksix for a seasonal high payoff of $243,832.20.

The bettor picked all the first-place horses in the second through the seventh races, thus qualifying for the big payoff. None of the winners were longshots.

In addition to the lone picksix winner, 92 other bettors picked five winners each in the second through seventh races |o collect $1,296.20 each.

Don’t get mad, get gladIt will be a long time before Connie Roux of

Riverside, Calif, throws anything away without checking it twice.

Roux, a wallpaper hanger, said a woman she was working for called her home Tuesday — her birthday — with what seemed like a strange question.

"Connie, where are my paper towels?" she asked.

" I used them up,” Roux replied."Where is the empty roll?”" I threw it in the trash.”"Where is your trash?”"They (the garbage men) took it away."At that point. Roux said, the woman “ went

nuts” — and eventually explained that she and her husband had hidden $2,500 inside the roll.

Roux and the homeowners went to the local dump, where operators helped find the spot where the nine,*tons of trash from her neighborhood was deposited.

After 45 minutes of wading through the garbage, Roux found the roll — with the $2,500 intact — at the bottom of the pile.

"From now on," she said, " I ’m never going to throw anything away, not even an empty toliet paper roll, without checking inside it."

AlmanacToday is Saturday, November

24th, the 329th day of 1984 with 37 to follow.

The moon is moving toward its first quarter.

The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mer­

cury. .Venus, Mars and Jupiter.Those born on this date are

under the sign of Sagittarius. They include Zachary Taylor, 12th president of the United States, in 1784 and painter Henri Toulouse-Lautrec in 1864.

On this date in history;In 1869, women from 21 states

met in Cleveland to draw up plans for organization of the Am erican Women Su ffrage Association.

In 1961, the U.S. Security Council authorized Secretary- General U. Thant to use force to settle the violent Belgian Congo crisis which erupted after Bel­gium ga ve the Congo its independence.

In 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, named as the assassin of Presi­dent John F. Kennedy two days earlier, was fatally shot by Jack Ruby in a Dallas jail.

In 1974, at the Vladivostok summit. President Ford and R u ss ian C om m un ist P a r ty leader Leonid Brezhnev tenta­tively agreed to lim it the number o f ail offensive strategic nuclear weapons and delivery systems through 1985.

A thought for the day: Scottish poet Robert G ilfillan said: “ There ’s hope for every woe and a balm for every pain, but the fi rst jo y in our heart never comes back again ."

gram in the wilds of eastern Connecticut. Kerault sought a "very rural spot.” Endrelunas suggested five or six locations, including Coventry and Glasgow, where the post offiqe is in the postmistress’s living room. The segment is scheduled to be shot in February. ,,

And she was looking for a location for a feature film to be made by Alan Siegal, director of “ Taxi Driver’-’ and ’ “The Sting."

The film will involve an extraor­dinary relationship between a young reform school student and the institition’s headmaster. The producer sent a two-paragraph description and an artist’s render­ing of the setting he wants — a Gothic wooded school with a pond, a stream and a hockey field, with " a b s o l u t e l y no m o d e r n

structures.”Endrelunas began with a list of

possible locations, first Long Lane School in Middletown, then down the Connecticut. R iver Valley to mental hospitals,- prep schools, sanitariums and retreats.

" I t ’s pot luck," she says. 'T v e gotten over the point of getting excited.” Now she just hopes that out j ) f all the photographs and descriptions she sends, “ some­thing hits them and they like it.”

In the past year, Endrelunas has had her share of success.

The British Broadcasting Com­pany has shot in the state twice and PBS once. Parts of the feature film, "Desperately) Seeking Su­san,” were shot along the Connec­ticut shore and many commercials have been filmed.

"The bulk of the work is

commercial work. That’s our bread and butter,” she says.

Connecticut’s major advantage is its proximity to New York City where many of the major com m er-. ciai television production compan­ies are based. Most of the commer- • cial work is shot in Fairfield County.

" I t ’s a natural spilloff,” Endrel- unassays. "They can do their work and go home.”

She is also trying to promote' “ the excellent production facili­ties” in Connecticut and local talent.

“ That’s already starting to happen,” she says. “ We’re trying to avoid that mentality of. ‘We ; have to truck everything in.’ ”

Film dollars are good for the state’s economy. And a successful; film can inject life into a region. •

Today In historyUPI photo

On Nov. 24, 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, named .as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy two days earlier, was fatally shot by Jack Ruby in a Dallas jail. He is seen here, moments before he was shot, being escorted by two lawmen in the Dallas Police Station.

Weather• Today’s forecast

Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Partly sunny Saturday, highs 40 to 50. Clear and cold Saturday night, lows in the teens and 20s except near 30

.along the coast. Sunday sunny and a bit warmer, highs 45 to 50 in the western highlands, low and mid 50s elsewhere.

Vermont: Partly sunny Satur­day. Highs 30s and low 40s. Fa ir Saturday night and Sunday. Lows 15 to 25. Highs Sunday 35 to 45.

Maine and N.H.: Variable cloudiness, chance of flurries in the‘ north. Partly cloudy else­where Saturday. Highs in 30s to north, lower to mid 40s to south.

Extended outlookExtended outlook for New

. England Monday through Wed­nesday;

Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Fair through the period. Daytime highs in the 40s Monday, the upper 40s to mid 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows from the upper 20s to mid 30s Monday, and in the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday.

Maine and New Hampshire: Fa ir weather through the period. High in the 30s and lower 40s in the north, the mid and upper 40s to south. Overnight lows in tens and ■ 20s Sunday, becoming warm er by Tuesday.

Vermont: Mild with daytime ' highs in the 40s and low 50s and lows in the 30s. Dry pleasant weather Monday and Tuesday, but showers Wednesday.

Winter sportsNorthern New England mostly

cloudy today and scattered light rain showers or snow flurries are possib le. E lsew h ere pa rtly sunny .'Highs in upper 30s and 40s north, 40s to low 50s south. Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy most sections. North a chance for flurries especially in the mountains. Lows in teens and 20s north, 20s and 30s south. Highs Saturday in 30s and 40s. Sunday generally clear and temperatures in upper 40s.

Air qualityThe state Department o f En­

vironmental Protection provides daily air pollution reports and seasonal pollen count informa­tion from the Department of Health Services. 'The recorded message is provided at 566-3449.

Weather radioThe National Weather Service

broadcasts continuous, 24-hour weather information on 162.475 mHz in Hartford. 162.55 mHz in New London and 162.40 mHz in Meriden.

High and lowThe highest temperature re­

ported Friday by the National W eather S erv ice , exclud ing Alaska and Hawaii, was 75 degrees at McAllen, Texas. Tfie low was 5 below zero at West Yellowstone, Mont.

LotteryjasaaB^tmmm^ammeaammam

Connecticut daily Friday: 902

Play Four: 0586 Weekly Lotto: 21-23-24-26-31-35

Rainbow Jackpot:E — Red — 005

other numbers drawn Friday in New England;

Vermont daily; 768.New Hampshire daily: 4273. Rhode Island daily; 1122. Maine daily; 578. Massachusetts daily; 1970.

Satellite viewCommerce Department satellite photo taken at 2:30 p.m. EST shows layered clouds accompanylng a cold front through the tower Great Lakes. Fog and low clouds are visible over portions of the Midwest and the central Plains. Dense rain-producing clouds over Florida and off the coast are associated with a low pressure system. Clouds and precipitation overihe southwest are associated with an upper level low. Thick clouds and precipitation accompany a cold front along the northwest coast.

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National forecastFor period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Rain is forecast for portions of the Pacific coast and the southern Plateau regions. Clouds are also expected over most of the western United States. Elsewhere, weather will be fair In general. Temperatures Include: Atlanta 67, Boston 43 Chicago 49. Cleveland 48, Dallas 60, Denver 59. Duluth 43 Houstori 63. JScksonville 73. Kansas City 55. Little Rock 65, Los Angeles 58 Miami 72. Minneapolis 50, Now Orleans 67, New York 52, Phoenix 68San Francisco 56. Seattle 51, St. L^uis 55, Washihgton 50.

Manchester HeraldRichard M. Diamond, Pubiisher

Penny Sadd Associate PublisherUSPS-327-500

Published dollv except Sunday and certain halidavs bv the Man­chester Publishing Ca., 16 Bralnard Place, Manchester, Cann. 06040. Second class postage paid at Man­chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Mon- .chester Herald, P.O. Box » t , Monchester, Conn. 06040.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY; It vou don't receive vour Herald bv 5 p.m. weekdovs or 7:30- o.m. Satur­day, please telephone vour carrier. If you’re unable ’to reach vour carrier, call subscriber service at 643-2711 bv 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 g.m. Saturdays for guaranteed delivery In Manchester.

Mark F. Abraitis Business ManagerVOL. CIV. No. 47

Suggested carrier rates are $t.20 weekly, $5.12 for one month, 115.35 tor three months, $30.70 for six months and $61.40for one year. Mall rates ore available on request.

'To, place a cloulfled or display

advertisement, or to report o newt Item, story or picture Ideo, call 643-2711. Office hours are$;30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday.

The Manchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Press Interna­tional newt services and Is a member of the Audit Bureou ol Clrculotlons.

A partly sunny SaturdaySaturday: Partly sunny. Highs 45 to 50. Wind northwest 10 to 15mph. Saturday night: Clear and cold, lows in the 20s. Sunday; Sunny and a little warmer. Highs 50 to 55. Today's weather picture was drawn by Bret Lewis, 9 of Strawberry Lane, a fourth-grade student at Keeney Street School.

MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Nov. 24. 1984

Lawmakers predict tax cuts, spending scrutiny in 1985By Tracy L. Geogheoan Herald Reporter

Tax cuts, home care for senior citizens, establishing an inspector general’s office and tighter budget laws are some of the things area legislators plan to seek when the General Assembly convenes in January.

Manchester legislators said in recent interviews that they plan to support the repeal of so-called “ nuisance taxes” on children's clothing and meals under $1, as well as the real estate conveyance tax.

Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- Manchester, said he would also lute to see a tax on seeds and

lertilizer'repealed.Rep. Elsie "B iz” Swensson.

R-Manchester, said she will sup­port a reduction of transportation taxes to senior citizens. t

Rep. James McCavanagh, D- Manchester. predicted corporate taxes might be cut next year as well., The sales tax, McCavanagh predicted, will remain the same in -1985. But he said if the state continues to generate a budget surplus, Connecticut residents may see a cut the following year.

Legislators should also take a good look at taxes on estates inherited by spouses, according to Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R t Marlborough. Fusscas called such

taxes "archaic” in a society in which many families have two incomes., "How can you separate revenues

when two spouses work?" Fusscas asked. “ It ’s the same money."

Republicans in Connecticut have long been trying to establish an inspector general in the state to investigate and prosecute waste and corruption, several legislators said.

Zinsser aqd Fusscas'^both said they expect the bill to be passed by the new Republican majority in the next session of the General Assembly,

"W e ’ve got auditors doing that job now, and they can only go so

Race rubbingi

Herald photo by Pfnto

Laura Munson, in front, gives a massage Thursday during the Manchester Five Mile Road Race to Joel Kingston of East Hampton. At the second table, Lyn Boyington performs a similar service for runner Michael Lennon of New London,

while behind her, Conrad Brault mas­sages Dave Kolanko of Windsor. All the runners getting the free massages at Nathan Hale School seemed to think the free service was a pretty good idea.

CalendarAt the Capitol

HARTFORD (UPI) — Here is a list of government and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the week of Nov. 26:Monday

The Telecommunications Task Force meets at 1 p.m. in Rooms W-56 and W-58 at the Capitol.

The Child Day Care Services Study Commission holds a 7 p.m. public hearing in Room W-54 at the Capitol. <

Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso hosts 4 p.m. news conference in Roorti 110 at the Capitol to announce community fast in solidarity with Soviet Jews.

The Connecticut Hazardous Waste Management Service holds a 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Holiday Inn, downtown New Britain.Tuesday

An orientation program for new legislators will begin at 9 a.nti. in the Senate chamber.

The Motor Vehicle Taxation Commission meets at10 a.m. in Room W-10 at the Capitol. •»

The State Public Works Study Committee meets at11 a.m. in Room W-14 at the Capitol.

The Committee to Study Indices for the Increasing

of Assistance Benefits meets at 3:30 p.m. in Room W-10 at the Capitol.

The State Board of Education meets at 2 p m at Maloney High School. 121 Gravel St , Meriden, to discuss the work of the Governor’s Commission on Equity and Excellence in Education. The board will hold a. 7 p.m. public hearing on proposals involving teacher certification.Wednesday

The Legislative Management Committee meets at 2 p.m, in Room^l3 at the Capitol.

The Water Resources Task Force meets at 2 p.m. in Room W-52 at the Capitol.

The Vietnam Herbicide Information Commission meets at 5:30 p.m. in Room 110 at the Capitol Thursday

The state Gaming Policy Board holds its monthly meeting at 10 a.m. at the Division of Special Revenue, Russell Road, Newington.

The Task Force on Education to Prevent Adolescent Pregnancy meets at 10 a m. in Room W-56 at the Capitol.Friday

The Task Force to Study the State’s Telecommuni­cations Industries meets at 2 p.m. in Room E-13 at the Capitol.

■far," Zin.sser said.Both Fusscas and Swensson said

they will support the home care bill, 'which wbuld provide state assistance to make it easier for senior citizens to remain at home, rather than be forced into nursing homes.

"Home care costs one-third of what nursing homes cost," Fuss­cas said. "Plus it provides a more dignified way of living and pre­serves a person’s assets."

McCavanagh said he will be pushing to change public safety laws regarding malfunctioning rear lights on cars.

McCavanagh said at present people missing a rear light are

Firehouse appraisal is needed

Eighth Utilities District Presi­dent Walter Joyner says he can’t put a dollar figure on the "fa ir markrt value” of the town’s Buckiand firehouse on Tolland ■Turnpike.

But he said this week he supposes that if the town is willing to sell it to the district, the town will engage an appraiser to arrive at an asking price.

On Monday, the district Board of Directors voted to make another offer to buy the firehouse.

Unlike the district’s first offer, which was rejected July 12 by the Manchester Board of Directors, the new one does not set a limit of $350,000 on the price. The motion approved by the district directors at Monday’s meeting links the price to "fa ir market value."

Normally a municipal building is evaluated for market purposes by determining how much it would cost to replace it and subtracting how much it has worn in the years since it has been built, according to those knowledgeable about the process.

The Buckiand firehouse was built eight years ago for $350,000, including the cost of the land.

Most of the town directors said in July that the sale would not benefit the town — but not because the district offer was too low. They said the town needs the firehouse to serve some areas and schools, despite the fact that it cannot serve the Buckiand area in which it is located.

A state Supreme Court decision ^ vera l years ago upheld the district’s claim that it has the exclusive right to provide fire service in Buckiand,

Joyner said Wednesday that he plans to suggest again, as he has in the past, that if the district buys the firehouse, the district could lease back one of its two bays to the town.

Under that arrangement, he said, the Town of Manchester Fire Department and the Eighth Dis­trict Fire Department could back back each other up. The district • department is composed of volun­teers. The town department is unionized and firefighters work full-time.

School board feed irks city officialWEST HAVEN (UPI) — A

Christmas dinner the Board of Education hosts for its members and guests annually at taxpayers’ expense has drawn the ire ot a member who says the estimated $1,000 cost could best be spent in more practical ways.

"Where do we come off throwing ourselves a Christmas party with an open bar and fabulous food at taxpayers’ expense? I just don’t think it’s right," said Jayne K. Harris Friday.

" I just don’t think that tax dolIaK should be spent on our

Christmas party when organiza­tions like the PTA have to fight to get us to spend money on building improvements and supplies,” she said.

She plans to boycott the Dec. 10 event scheduled for the New England Food and Beverage Co. restaurant. " I was elected to serve as a volunteer. At no time was I to be paid orcompensated,” she said.

About 25 people, including Mayor Lawrence C. Minichino, Superintendent of Schools Alfred Maiorano and other school admin­istrators, attended last year. Min­

ichino has been invited this year, but it wasn’t known Friday whether he planned to attend.

Harris estimated the tab for the dinner to be $1,000, which includes a choice of steak, lobster or shrimp, but Board of Education Chairman Bruce Denny said the event is “ no big deal,” and a bill of $600 would probably be more like it.

Cost is not the point, said Harris, who says its relatively small compared to the entire school budget.

" I went to the party last year expecting to pay for it.” she said. "But when I asked about it. I was told the Board of Edcuation pays for it as a 'thank you’ to Board of Education members because they aren’t paid."

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liniHl $40 if they are caught by police. He said because most people don’t check their lights every (ime they get in the car. he would like to see warnings given by police at first.

Then after 10 days, if the light has not been fixed, violators should be fined a larger amount of money, McCavanagh said.

Fusscas said he has high hopes that his version of the ’.’Delaware Plan" — defeated under the Democratic majority — will pass when he reintroduces it in the R e p u b 1 i c a n - c o n t r o 11 c d Legislature.

The Delaware Plan, based on the • financial programs instituted by former Delaware Gov. Pierre

diiPonl. would amend the slate constitution to slipiilal'c that no new lax can be passed and no existing tax increa.scd without a 60-pcrccnt vole in both houses.

'The plan would also establish regulations for a "rainy day fund" in the slate budget. Fusscas said. I'nder these laws, the state could only spend 90 pcrirnt of its rt>venues,.and also would be re­quired to hold back two (icrcent of its revenues to take can* of deficits.

The Delaware Plan would take some of the fsilitics out of state financial dealings. Fusscas said, by hiring professionals to handle r evenue, expend i tures and projections.

Manchester In BriefChurch sponsors sex talk

Center Congregational Church is sponsoring a program Sunday night to help parents teach iheir cliildrcii about, Jicxuality.

Linda Gray, who represents ihc Board of Christian Education at the church, said the workshop is designed "to hcl|) parents communicate belter with their kids."

The program, titled ’ ’Connections,’ ’ will he led by a rcgi.sicred nurse and was developed as part of the laittily planning Iriiiniitg program at the University of Conncclicul Hcallli Center. II will run from 7 to 10 p.m.

Call 647-9941 for more information.

Alzheimer’s group to meetThe area Alzheim er’s Supporl Group will meet next

Wednesday at 7 p.m, in Conference Room 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Friends, relatives and others who care for patients with Alzheimer’s — a degenerative brain disorder with sym'ploms like those of senility — are invited to attend. The supporl group was recently set up with a federal grant, and is sponsored by Visiting Nurse a ^ Home.Care of Manchester and the hospital.

Donations will fie accepted at the meeting, though admission is free..*For more information, call Alice G. Scluificld or Lotiise Leituo of the visiting nurses at 647-148f'or Belli Marchei of the hospital at 646-1222. ext. 21H.’t.

Have breakfast with Santa ,The Manchester Education Association is sponsoring a

"Breakfast with Santa" from 9 to II a.m. on Saturday. Dec. 8, with proceeds to go to the union’s scholarship fund.

Assistant Superintendent of Schools Wilson Dcukin will play Kris Kringle, according to insiders. Each child alteiiding will bt‘ able to sit on his lap, receive a free gift and litive a photo taken. Pancakes will be servOd, and high school perroriiiiiig groups will entertain.

Tickets cost $3 per person and are available by mail only . The breakfast will be held in the Manchester High School cafeteria. To register, parents should send a check along with their name, address, phone number, the number of adults, and the luimhcrof children who plan to attend to the Mancliester Education Association, Breakfast with Santa, c/o Keeney SlreelSchool, 179 Keeney St., Manchester.

Nov. 30 is the deadline for registering.

District muiis withhoidingThe Eighth Utilities Dintrict will investigate the possibility of

withholding tax from payments it makes to some appointed officials to avoid having them pay penalties to the Inlernal Revenue Service, according to officials. ' , .

A question .was raised when the district directors met Monday night about the practice of not withholding lax.

Leonard Luzusky, a district employee, said he lias been told by the IRS that the lax\ ‘an be withheld.

He said that he sometimes has to pay a penally as a self-employed person for not making quarterly payments. His $350-a-year regular fee as assistant alarm superintendent is paid quarterly, but fees for extra alarm work are paid only annually.

In years when those fees are high, Ihe penalty for not making a quarterly payment is a burden, he said.

Helen Warrington, district clerk, said the district is not allowed to withhold the tax of appointed officials. Hut District President W aller Joyner said there are IRS provisions which allow it.

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V.S./Wortd In Brief\

Moslem rebels kidnap twoZA M B O A N G A , Philippines — Moslem rebels kidnapped two

American tourists this week on a remote island in the southern Philippines, a U S. Kmbassy spokesman said Friday.

Alan-Croghan, the embassy spokesman inTVIanila, identified the hostages as John Rabaner and Helmut Herref, who were reportedly seized from a mini-bus with two iTilipino guides on Jolo island late Monday. Their hometowns were not immediately known.

A'National Police report filed earlier from the island 580 miles south of Manila said the two Americans belonged to a medical mi.ssion assigned to IheSulu archipelago, butCroghari said they were tourists.

Virginia recaptures convictsH U R K E V IL L K , Va. — Four cold convicts who fled the

, Nottoway Correctional Center after Thanksgiving dinnet were captured early Friday and a fifth fugitive was found later hiding in some bushes near the prison,

Anthony Fox, 29, serving life plus 3,35 years on a rape conviction, was found about 9 p.m. and offered no resistance, authorities said.

Robert Berryman, deputy director of the state police criminal investigatiotjs division, said authorities had assumed Fox wiis hiding near the 500-inmate prison because no one had seen him and they had no reports of stolen cars.

Fox was fintilly located in ;i brushy area about half-mile away from the prison, just off Route 400 between Crewe and Nottoway.

Soviets^fly over JapanT O K Y O , Japan — Two Soviet bombers violated Japanese air

space Friday, ignoring radio warnings and 34 Japanese fighter planes that scramhled from four air bases to intercept them, a defense official said.

The violation was the second such intrusion in 11 days and came.amid a buildup of the Soviet bomber fleet at the U.S.-built air base at Cam Ranh Buy, Vietnam.

Defense Agency official Masamu Nishida kaid 34 Japanese fighters from four bases were scrambled to intercept a

• squadron of seven subsonic Soviet bombersthat were headed south through thp Tsushima Strait.

Nishida said two Tu-95 Bears from the .squadron entered Japanese airspace for three minutes and 20 seconds at about 6:.30a.m,, ignoring radio warnings'and jet fighters that wagged their wings to head off the convoy.

U.S. diplomats leave ColombiaColonibia — More than 10 U.S.-^liplomats and their

families have left Colombia because of threats from drug traffickers angered by a U.S.-Colombian crackdown on international cocaine smuggling, an embassy spokeswoman said Friday.

The U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Said "more than ten" diplomats and their families left this week and will hot return io r at least 40 to 45 days. "Th e embassy is carrying on normally although with extra security precautions."

Ambassador Lewis Tambs, 57. confirmed that there have been threats against embassy personnel by drug traffickers but vowed that the embassy will continue to work with the Colombian government to fight the lucrative cocaine trade.

Death toll tops 100 markThe nation's highway death toll surpassed 100 Friday in the

second full day of the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend.A United Press International count showed at least 112 people

had died on the nation's roads since the holiday weekend begun at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday. Eighteen people were killed in California, 13 in Florida, and nine each in Texas and Ohio.

The National Safety Council predicted astmuny as 500 people would die and another 17,000 to 20,000 would suffer disabling injuries before the long holiday weekend ends at midnight Sunday.

Parliament removes speakerA M M AN , Jordan (U P I) — The Palestinian parliament-in­

exile Friday removed its pro-Syrian speaker "for not carrying out his duties" in Us first action against members who heeded a boycott call by Palestine Liberation Organization rebels.

"Tbe move came on the second day of a weeklong meeting of the Palestine National Council that heard Jordan's King Hu-sseincall for an ihternational Middle East peace conference at which the PLO would participate "on an equal footing. "

Two senior PLO officials said Friday that Hussein's peace plan, which called for an Israeli withdrawal from all territories seized during the 1967 Arab-Israeji war. would be considered by the PNC.

Storms batters FloridaA windswept ktorm battered Florida's Atlantic tourist

havens Friday, grounding a crippled Venezuelan freighter, forcing the evacuation of oceanfront hotels and sending a radar balloon culled "Fat Albert" plunging into the ocean.

Elsewhere, heavy snow warnings were posted for the high country of Southern California and Nevada. Gale warnings were posted over the coasts of Washington and Oregon. Rain showers lingered along the Washington coast and from Arizona to southern Nevada.

A flood warning was posted for virtually all of Florida's Atlantic Coast as 30-to 4U-mph winds combined with high tides to inundate low-lying areas.

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Th re e die in Korean D M Z firefightPANM UNJOM . Korea (UPI) ^ A Rus­

sian tourist bolted across the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea today, sparking a gunbattle between security forces in which three soldiers died ana a U.S. .serviceman was wounded.

The firelight between security guards of the American-led U.N. Command and communist North Korean troops occurred at the truce village of Panmunjom, 35 miles north of Seoul, the UNC said. The defector managed to escape unharmed.

"One UNC security guard was killed and another wounded shortly before noon today while taking defensive actions against an armed attack on the UNC side of the Joint Security Area at Panmunjom," a command official said.

Two North Korean .soldiers were believed killed and two others wounded in the firefight, the announcement said. The dead and injured soliders were not identified.'

"The slain UNC security guard was a Republic of (South) Korea soldier assigned to the UNC Support Group to JSA. The wounded guard was an American soldier," the official said.

In Washington. Robert McFarlane, Pres­ident Reagan's national security adviser told CBS News: "These incidents happen from time to time. They are to be expected,I think. The loss of life is surely regrettable."

The shooting came less than 24 hours after San Francisco Mayor Dianne Fein- stein visited the truce village and looked across at the communist nOrth through binoculars. '

■ The shooting took place when between 20 and 30 North Korean guards opened fire with pistols acro.ss the border in pursuit of a Russian dashing into the southern sector of the truce village in an atternpt to defect, the UNC announcement said. It said the Russian was visiting the area as a member of a North Korean-sponsored tour group.

" the defector is a Russian and he is in the Seoul area in good health," a U.S. Embassy source said. "He was not hurt, and is being questioned as to his intention."

The Russian defector was not imme­diately identified but one South Korean source described him to be in his early 20s.

the announcement said UNC security guards took defensive action, firing back on the northern soldiers who were chasing the Russian across the border line that bisects the truce village known as the Joint Security Area, an-oval'-shaped zone 800 yards in diameter.

The UNC requested a meeting of security officers of both sides to prevent further incident, the announcement said.

It" was the second defection from the communist side through Panmunjom where the 1953 Korean armistice agree­ment was signed. On Oct. .30, 1981, a cook assigned to Czechoslovakia's contingent of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commis­sion walked across to the south.

The gunbattle was the worst incident reported in the truce village since Aug. 18, 1976, when North Korean soldiers axed to death two U.S. army officers in a dispute over the cutting of trees.in the DMZ.

zDMZ ShootingTroopf exchanged fire in the Demiliterized Zone between North and South Kprea at the village of Panmunjonr_____

CHINA

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Tro o p s of the A m erican-led United Nations C om m a n d exchanged gunfire vNLth North^Korean soldiers Friday in the Demilitarized Zone.

Most oppose U.S. troops in KoreaW ASHINGTON (UPI) - Ameri­

cans strongly oppose the use of U.S. combat troops in the event of hostilities between North and South Korea, according to a survey released Friday by a conservative group with close ties to the White House.

The survey, conducted by a private organization, showed that 61 percent of those polled opposed any. U.S. combat intervention to aid South Korea if a conflict breaks out with North Korea.

On separate questions, however, ^82.6 percent said they favored 'American aid to China if it was attacked by the Soviet Union, and 71.9 percent would support U.S. intervention if the Soviets attacked

Japan.The survey, which covered a

number of issues related tothe Far East, was released by The Herit-- age Foundation, a conservative think tank which has some influ­ence with members, of the Reagan administration.

Asked which actions they most supported if hostilities began^Je- tween North and South Korea, 61 percent said they opposed any use of American combat forces; 28.8 percent backed the use of U.S. military forces.in a combat role; 4.2 percent said they favored the use of strategic nuclear weapons against North Korea, and 6 percent were undecided.

An evea larger percentage —

67.1 percent — said they opposed the use of tactical nuclear weapons to end fighting between North and South Korea, even if it was the only way to have a short war or prevent another Vietnam-style conflict of a lengthy nature.

The survey -showed that a significant percentage of Ameri­cans — 45.4 percent — feel the current South Korean leadership of President Chun Doo Hwan has caused an improvement in the political and civil rights situation there since he assumed office following the assassination of Park Chung Hee. '

On other issues involving {<orea. 61,3 percent said they felt South Korea's human rights record

should be a key factor in determin­ing U.S. support for that country; 70.4 percent said they do not believe South Korea is guilty of unfair trade practices, and 67.2 percent' said they favpred removal of trade restrictions on goods imported from South Korea.

In other areas. 50.9 percent opposed U.S. military aid if China attacked Taiwan, but 87.3 percent said they fell the United States should resume diplomatic rela­tions with Taiwan.

The telephone poll was con­ducted by Sihdlinger&Co., Media. Pa., among 2,661 adulls between Oct. 8 and Nov, 5. It had a margin of error be'tween 3 percent and 5 percent.

Son says first lady’s Jealous

Talk draws Reagan’s ireBy Helen Thom as United Press International

W ASHINGTON — President and Mrs. Reagan are "saddened" by criticism from Reagan's oldest son. who says the , first lady criticized him because she is jealous of his family, close friends said Friday.

There were several indications that the president was quite angry over remarks by Ajichael Reagan sharply critical of the first lady.

"They feel he/ needs some guidance, " said the friends, speak­ing of the president and first lady’s reaction to remarks by Michael. “ They're saddened and only trying to help him.”

The friends asked not to be

identified.Sheila Tate, the first lady's press

secretary, would not comment on Michael's latest comments. Mi­chael is the son adopted by the president and his first wife, actress Jane Wyman.

At an impromptu news confer­ence in Omaha, Neb., Thursday, Michael said that aside from an occasional “squabble-type thing” within the family, he feels no estrangement from his father.

The dispute began when Nancy Reagan said in an interview that Michael was estranged from his father.

Michael and his wife, Colleen, spent Thanksgiving in Omaha.

" I think it’s not an estrangement

as much ... as a jealousy Nancy might have towards me and my family, you know, being the son of another marriage.” Michael said.

“ We have the only two grand­children of the president. I have noticed since that time that Nancy has not been as warm toward us and it's not really anything bad, I think, as a mother... she would like to have her kids have the grand­children of the president. I think there’s a jealousy there.”

The ' president has never met Michael’s younger child, Ashley, who is 19 months old.

On that score, friends said that Michael — who was married for 10 months in 1972 — has never seen his teenage-son by that marriage.

M IC H A E L R E A G A N .. gets president angry

Earthquake jolts California mountainsM A M M O TH L A K E S , Calif.

(U PI) — A strong earthquake rocked the Sierra • Nevada and much of Central California Friday, triggering a rock slide, knocking food off stores shelves and'fright- ening residents in dozens of communities.

Caltech scientists said the quake, with a magnitude of 5.7, was centered about 15 miles south of Mammoth Lakes, a ski and

fishing resort.The U.S. Geological Survey said

the earthquake was felt over thousands of square miles from San Francisco to Santa Barbara on the California coast and through , the middle of the state across the Nevada border to Las "Vegas.

Geophysicist Douglas Given said the quake, which struck at 10; 09 a.m. PST, was the strongest to hit the area since May 1980 when four

quakes greater than magnitude 6 shook the towering mountains.

A moderate aftershock struck about an hour after the first temblor.

Mono County sheriff's deputies reported the temblor knocked out some telephone lines and a rock slide was reported on lower Rock Creek about 20 miles south of Mammoth.

Officials throughout the state sqid there were no reported injuries, but there were concerns about property damage.

“Four major dams in the area are of primary concern,” Deputy Dick Wood said. "The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power and the Southern California Edison Co. surveyed the dams and so far ■ there are no reports of damage."

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opiNion Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor

James P. Sacks, City Editor

Is it really 'morning in America?’Kembert Weaklund and D. Douglas Roth are

Rust Belt clergymen in the news as a result of the same concerns for the non-rich, non-yuppie element in the population which, though shoved aside, hangs on at the peripheries of our national life. They have chosen different ways to show their concern.

The Rev. Mr. Roth has been removed from his pastorate at Lutheran Trinity Church in Clairton,

-Pa., for his part in an obstreperous campaign against the closing of old steel mills in and around Pittsburgh. For defying bishop, synod and court order by refusing to vacate his church, the high sheriff of those parts, Fugene Coon, hauled the minister before a judge who sent him to jail, but not before quoting scripture to him: "Submit yourselves to every ordinance of man for the' Lord’s sake.” (1 Peter 2:13-17)'.

Never get into a spitting contest with a llama nor a scripture contest with a clergyman. Roth shot back with a quotation that wrathful prophets dwelling in arid and rocky places have hurled at the representatives of duly constituted authority k) these many centuries, (Matthew 6: ’24), "No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. 'Ye cannot serve God and mammon.”

IT HAS BEEN SOME YEARS since that verse was heard in this land. Judging from what has been coming from the mouths of the court preachers surrounding the First Magistrate under the new dispensation it is God who serves mammon in America now.

Rembert Weakland is the Roman Catholic archbishop of Milwaukee and the chairman of a panel of bishops who have finished the first draft

Guest ed itoria l

First ladies, second sex

c Nancy Reagan helped select the Madison Avenue agency that created the advertising for the president's re-election effort. She demanded changes in the preparation format for the second dabate after her husband lost the first one. She pushed the campaign to spend more money in California and pressed her husband to appear in his home state the day before the election.

According to a recent New York Times story describing Nancy Reagan as the indispensable factor in the president's politiCi|l life, the president's wife is expected to wield considerable influence over personnel matters during Reagan's second White House term.

For the past four years, Nancy Reagan has discouraged the idea that she has had any inHuence on her husband. She has played the adoring helpmate who eschewed political pillow talk. She has been the ladylike "lace butterfly” to Rosalynn Carter’s tough-minded "steel magnolia,” scorned because she viewed her marriage and her White House role as an equal partnership.

Nancy Reagan has come full circle. Stung by criticism of her excessive interest in china, interior decorating and haute couture, she and her staff worked hard to dispel the early image of "Queen Nancy” and replaced it with the demure caring person who has used the White House as a platform for her favorite charities: Foster grandparents and treatment for drug abuse. How will her new role as top adviser to the president be received?

The American public has had little tolerance for White House wives who step over some imaginary line of decorum, taste or sensibility. They must not be too frivolous or too powerful. Theyjnust not wear knickers in Paris or have weeky working lunches with their husbands to discuss foreign policy.

John Zaccaro stirred disapproval this fall when he suggested that should his wife be elected vice president he might like to sit in at Cabinet meetings; nevertheless, most political spousesare women. Their treatment by the public and the press mirrors anxieties about the role of women and the workings of marriage in society dl large.

R would certainly be ironic if Nancy Reagan resolved some of the nation's ambivalance about just what a president’s wife should be. Perhaps the country will a'ceept her growing power and involvement during the next four years because the president has done so little himself to advance the cause of women in that direction. The prospect is intriguing, if not perverse — and wholly American in character.

— Boston Globe

Berry's World

f§00

”/’rf like to help you pay off your campaign debt, but... ”

Nicholas Von Hoffman

pictures of the born-again clergy at t Republican convention last sum' about at the great barbecues roll* billionaires of Texas.

oping t the

<N!T'

of a national pastoral letter on social values and economic justice. There are passages in the draft especially suited for the beginning of the Christmas shopping season when the scenes in the stores make the baby Jesus wretch in his cradle: ' "The Gospel calls us to renounce disordered attachment to earthly possession ... limits on consumption and the accumulation of wealth are essential if we are to avoid what Pope Paul VI called 'the-most evident form of moral underdevelopment,’ namely avarice ... The support of private ownership does not mean that 'any individual, group or organizatioh or nation has the right to unlimited accumulation of wealth ... the distribution of income and wealth in America is so inequitable that it violates (the) minimum standard of distributive justice.”

Shortly after the dra.ft was made public, it was reported that the Rev. Jerry Fulwell called its conclusions socialistic. Well they may seem in a period which adulates pitiless competition and suspects any mdtive but the profit motive. The moral theology of born-againism makes virtues out of avarice, gluttony and vainglorious public display. If you doubt it. think back to the'TV

IN POLITICS THEY SAY money talks, bull bleep walks. Therefore there is no immediate reason to fear either the Roman Catholic bishops or Rev. Roth. The minister's campaign to compel the steel companies to reinvest their profits in modernized plant has no chance of success. The executives before whose houses he and his corporal's guard of agitators picket are not afraid of him. He has no power over them, not even the power to shame them in a time when it is believed he who serves the community best is he who efliriches himself the most. What lies in store for ReV. Roth, one suspects, is a short, minor league martyrdom and then years of oblivion as a- harmless campus chaplain somewhere.

And what lies in store for the bishops? They have spared themselves the indignity of being called crackpots. Their group, unlike Rev. Roth's, has not been pulling prankish stunts like putting dead fish in the safe deposit boxes of the big banks who do not lend investment capital to their shabby, disintegrating hometowns.

Their words, so strikingly at variance with prevailing values, will be studied by the small groups of the faithful who come together to ponder what they read; moral theologians in the divinity schools will pay attention.

But what of the masses who saw Ronald Reagan's, "It's morning in America" campaign commercial? When it’s morning in that America the days are cloudless, the children white and happy, the homes snug and secure and no hard word is heard. ’

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Conservatives face test when House reconvenes

Bv Robert Shepard

W ASHINGTON-W hateverelse the results of the congressional elections signal, conservative members of the House are likely to interpret the outcome as an endorsement of their own political views.

When the new Congress con­venes next year the conservatives cun be expected to be back at tbeir old stand in tbe House reciting the conservative agenda on matters of defense, the budget, fofeign af­fairs, school prayer, abortion and demanding that the House get in step. Their persistence will pro­vide the usual irritation to the Democratic leadership an'd could pose a problem for the Republican leadership as well.

Re-election proved an easy.mat- ter for all the hurdtore conserva­tives, including Reps. Newt Gin­grich, R-Ga.; Robert Walker, R-Pa,; Vin Weber, R-Minn.; Con­nie Mack, R-Fla.; and William Dannemeyer, R-Calif.

In addition, one of the most fabled House conservatives — Robert Dornan, of California — ■ will be returning after a tw'6-year absence. Dornan gave up his House seat in order to try, without success, for the GOP -Senate nomination in 1982. This year he ran against Democratic incum­bent Jerry Patterson, who many viewed as too liberal for his con.servative Orange County dis­

trict, and won.Having been reassured by their

own re-election, the conservatives also can be expected to point to the overwhelming victory of President Reagan as a sign the nation has chosen the conservative path and C ongress should respond accordingly.

The conservatives will doubtless get some argument on that point. Democrats note with great satis­faction that Republicans gained only 14 or is'seats in the election, well below the 26 the.GOP lost in. 1982 and hoped to regain in order to revive an alliance with conserva­tive democrats.

House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, D-Mass., was 'quick to say Rea­gan’s victory was only a measure of his personal popularity, not an endorsement of conservative Re­publican philosophy.

But the band of House conserva­tives, who have adopted the name "Conservafive Opportunity So­ciety,” agree with very little of what O’Neill says and- can be counted on to doggedly pursue their call for the House to vote the way they and Reagan would like.

The conservatives could be in for a disappointment. Some observers feel that since Republicans did not win enough seats to establish ideological control of the House, the ^administration will have to compromise with the Democrats in order to get any of its programs through.

That prospect is made even

WashinstonMerav-Go-Roimcl

Jack Anderson

more likely by changes in the Senate, where Democrats picked up two more seats, narrowing Republican control to 53-47. With liberal Republicans willing to join the Democrats on some key issues, the administration cannot rely on the almost automatic Senate back­ing it enjoyed in the last Congress and will be under pressure to be more accommodating.

House Republican leader Robert Michel, in post-election inter­views, appeared to recognize the situation the GOP faces and the difficulty of trying to muscle the administration program through Co'ngress without deviation.

Nevertheless, members of the conservative band in the House likely will remain steadfast in their goals and persistent in trying to bring the House around to their view.

Lacking any real power, such as committee chairmanships, the conservatives’ favored tactic is to make speeches in the House, playing to a potentially vast audience of television viewers who watch House proceedings on C- SPAN, a public service cable channel.

But despite their zeal, the conservatives face the prospect of few clear-cut victories in their ideological war with the liberal camp that runs tbe House.

Shepard Is a Washington corres­pondent lor United Press Interna­tional.

NHTSA failure to recall Fords was a mistake

WASHINGTON — New information gathered by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration makes shockingly clear that the agency’s 19*0 decision to spare Ford Motor Co. the largest auto recall in history continues to exact a grisly toll of death and injury. .

In the three years and eight months following the decision, the agency's own figures show at least 46 deaths and 1,064 injuries from accidents allegedly caused by faulty transmissions in Ford vehicles. But Rep. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., andthe non-profit Center for Auto Safety, suspect the death toll is much higher — more than 70, in fact.

Safety advisers at NHTSA concluded four years ago that components of automatic transmission systems in nearly 10 million Ford. Mercury and Lincoln cars in model years 1970-1979 were dangerously defective. The defect can cause the gear to shift from park to reverse when the motor is left running.

The safety experts advised a recall, which would have cost Ford about $200 million. The company argued — and insists to this day — that the accidents were the result of driver error.

• >NEIL pOLDSCHMIDT, then secretary of transpor­

tation, agreed with the company and overruled bis advisers’ r,^mmendation for a recall. Instead, he ordered Ford to mall each owner a warning sticker — 1-by-S inches, black on gray — to put near tbe gearshift as a reminder to be careful when parking.

From July 1977, when NHTSA began its investiga­tion of the faulty transmissions, till Goldschmidt's decision in December 1980, the agency’s figures show 114 deaths and 2,006 injuries in accidents linked to the park-to-reverse problem.

But Roger Maugh, Ford’s director of automotive , safety, continues to fault driver error, not tbe transmission. “ A transmission in good working order will not jump or slip out of park," he told my .associate Tony Capaccio. ‘‘Tfor can such a transmission fail to engage or hold in park.” *

Mau'gh also said that "unexpected movement of driverless vehicles” is “ not a Ford-only .phenomenon.”

Both Ford and NHTSA consider the warning-sticker mailout an adequate solution. Maugh said 88 percent of the stickers were delivered to owners.

RUBY WEINBRECHT of McLean, Va., was one of the 12 percent who didn’t receive the warning sticker. - She suffered a broken coccyx and severe contusions last year when she tried to stop the rearward lurch of her 1978 LTD after she set the gear in park and got out to dump garbage.

“ Although the settlement required Ford to notify the owners of all defective cars,” Ms. Weinbrecht wrote NHTSA, ” we did not receive such a notice even though we are the original owners of the car.” -'

The safety agency director. Diane Steed, in a statement to Wirth last year, said of the Goldschmidt decision, "A t the present time I am not inclined to disturb this settlement.”

Footnote: Although Ford insists there was nothing wrong with its automatic transmissions from 1970 to 1979, the design was changed for 1980 models.

the new boy networkAt one time, El Salvador's leftist guerrillas

received help from the Sandinistas in Nicaragua id their six-year battle. They still may be getting some assistance.

From their point of view, that’s only fair. In the late 1970s, the Salvadoran rebels reportedly lent the Sandinistas $10 million to $11 million (obtained from kidnap ransoms) to finance the fight, against the Somoza dictatorship.

Once they ousted Somoza, the Sandinistas began returning the favor to the Salvadoran guerrillas.

What’s new, though, is that the Salvadorans maybe lending a helping hand to nascent underground groups in other countries. My roving reporter Jon Lee Anderson recently got rejiable, if second-hand, information that Salvadoran'guerrillas have shown up in Chihuahua, Mexico, where they are training an obscure band of leftist guerrillas. ■.

According to one of the soilrces — a Mexican with good connections to the country’s left — the Salvadoran guerrillas come up to the Chihuahua base

.and other sites as a form of "rest and relaxation” ’ from the rigors of the war in their homeland.

BUT THE TRAINERS don’t offer their services free. Payment includes cash and supplies — especially weapons — for the units back in El Salvador..

Prior to the Los Angeles Olympics, my associate learned about an .international .network 'of leftist guerrillas. His information then was that Salvadoran cadres were involved in the training of specially selected leftists recruited in Mexico, Europe, the ^United States and elsewhere. The camps were reportedly moved constantly to avoid detection by Mexican police.

At the time, there was serious concern in this country that the radical underground groups posed a threat to the Olympic Games. Whether such a terrorist attack was actually contemplated is not known, but the guerrillas may have been discouraged by the tight security measures at Los Angeles.

Though no spectacular terrorist "hit” materialized at the Games, the leftist underground apparently is still quietly operating Just south of the border. And the veterans of the war in El Salvador are passing along their deadly expertise to a future generation of guerrillas.

M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . S a tu rd a y , N o v . 24 , 1984 — 7

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Books CAPTAIN CAST '« y Crooks A CaM te

Cuomo, lacocca enter race With books for the minority^Editor's note: The following is

{Qidther of the features written by authors of books that have been IMiblished recently or soon will be. The opinions are those of the author.

Ov George V. H iggins

TNow as the supervisors of Sections clear away the detritus of the 1984 presidential campaign, and weary if unwary citizens dhnclude that it is safe to clean their foggy spectacles- and re- dharge tteir hearing aids, the ithldent observer with shuddering resignation hunkers down in prep­aration for the'1988 campaign.

Seasoned spectators of Ameri­can politics anticipate the opening mckoffs of the next national cS)ntest soon after the one that ^ r te d this yfear’s traditional NFL Thanksgiving Day game between the Detroit Lions and the Green ?ay Packers, albeit withouF-as much mild enthusiasm 'as the fhotball game inspires." Evidence in bookstores across

^ e length and breadth of this great und suggests that the eai-ly foot in fte 1988 political competition for the White House goes to Gov. Hario Cuomo of New York and Lee ^cocca of the Chrysler Corp.• Cuomo's volume is a collection of Bis thoughts jotted down on the Ij-ail which led him into the governor's office; lacocca, with the help of writer William Novak, yesents a generally complimen­tary autobiography of the gentle- ihan who rallied the moribund futomaker with the help of govern­ment loan guarantees.I Each of these authors plainly intends to furnish a detailed and winning profile of his many excel­lent qualities and some of the philosophy which in his estimation qualifies him for leadership.. While no sensible person confi- tjently ar^es that anywhere near a majority of voters actually desires more than to be able to l^ognize the candidate on televi- sfon, it is widely believed that an fiifluential minority persists in gcondering what, if anything, is yoing on behind the smiling face.- Those books are aimed at that Minority. They are " meant to

GEORGE V. HIGGINS . . . wrote about White

convince readers that behind the style Cuomo displayed at the Democratic National Convention,' and the panache lacocca manif­ested in bailing out Chrysler, there is substance of character and intellect as well.

By remarkable coincidence, it happens that the same stores offering the Cuomo and lacocca books also have in stock "Style versus Substance: Boston, Kevin White and the Politics of Illusion," which I wrote without any expecta­tion whatsoever of seeking elective office.

It deals with the curious partner­ship, often quarrelsome but indis­soluble, which has been formed by our candidates and the media during the past 20 years or so. It focuses specifically on the case of Mayor Kevin White of Boston.

Like Cuomo, White acquired in his first campaign for the office in 1967 a reputation for liberal compassion which earned him admiring notices in the Boston press. Like lacocca, White as­sumed control of a very troubled enterprise.

Like both of them, he welcomed the praise that he got, andif he was momentarily nonplused by George McGovern’s very temporary cho­ice of him as running mate in the 1972 presidential election, he didn’t let it show. Kevin White is a smart man; he did not turn away admirers who extolled him pub­licly, nor did he argue with them.

During the next 16 years, Kevin White improved upon the rejuve­nation of downtown Boston, did his person^U and successful best to maintain civil order during the convulsion of forced busing to desegregate the public schools, and powerlessly watched as the media, which had convinced him and his city that he was a shining knight, became disenchanted with him and hounded him from office. As he had happily accepted the popular view that in the beginning he was the best available candi-' date for the job, so in the end he was obliged sorrowfully to retire in the face of a consensus that he was near disgrace. A rigorously decent observer would call his a sad story.

The trouble is that 'the rude collaboration devised by politi­cians and the media now includes little input from rigorously decent citizens. The standing operating 0 procedure, as Cuomo and lacocca are likely to discover, is first to seduce the candidate and then the public with the declaration that he is a paragon of virtue, and then to pick away at the declaration until he stands revealed as a scoundrel.

The fact that he is never as good or as bad as has been presented is irrelevant. What is relevant is that he has been used up and must be put aside. This is profligacy of a variety which this country cannot afford. The mistreatment to which we subject our prominent politi­cians, as Geraldine Ferraro learned to her dismay, is more than sufficient to cause able people to recoil from public service. This is not, I think, in trie public interest. New York 's governor arid Chrysler’s president should be on their guard.

Higgins’ book, “ Substance ver­sus Sty le: Boston, Kevin White and the Politics of Illusion,” is pub­lished by Macmillan.

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Gift books needn’t cost a lotBy United Press International

If you’d like to give a book as a gift this Christmas but don’t want {o spend what coffee-table books bre going for, don’t despair. There bre plenty for the choosing and with one exception, all of the following are $25 or less.- Get the season off to a good start with the Reader’s Digest’s "A Family Christmas” (304pp.,illus., J21.50). This lovely book covers most of what you need for a traditional Christmas — craft ideas, menus, stories and prayers. 3'he articles talk about'the tradi­tion of the Christmas tree and |;ards, and stories include "Yes,m

Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus." James Beard provides the menus for holiday feasts.

Another seasonal book is "Im ­ages of Christmas," by Elaine Wilson, calligraphy by Dorothy Boux (Doubleday, 127 pp., $12.95). The collection of poems, carols and writings are both English and American. It includes such favor­ites as- the carol, "We Three Kings,” and the story of the nativity from St. James. All are beautifully illustrated and trans- cribed'by Boux.

A delightful genre is "A Happy Book of Christmas Stories," by William J. Lederer (Norton, 64 pp., $7.95). These short stories are full

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Readers will get a different perspective of space from the photographs in Timothy Ferris’ book "SpaceShots — The Beauty of Nature Beyond Earth" (Pantheon, 143 pp., $24.95). Ferris and Carolyn Zecca selected these photographs as much for their beauty as anything else., Jupiter’s ring, a Magellonic cloud, and the north Polar region of Mars are but a few of the unusual shots in this lovely book.

"The Good Housekeeping Book of Plants” by Rob Herwig (Hearst Books, 288 pp., $19.95) is the perfect gift for anyone with a green thumb. Herwig’s book recom­mends plants for indoor garden­ing, gives information on plant care, and lists plants according to their light and riumidity needs and growing characteristics.

A wonderful book to browse through is "Castles," (Bantam, 192 pp., $24.95) by Alan Lee, written by David Day. Lee’s haunting drawings of the castles of

f. legends ,.and myths takes the reader on a spell-binding tour of

, castles through the ages — Asgard of the Norse gods, the Rhine Castles of Germany weave their spell in these pages.

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of Christmas spirit and are bound to leave you with the warm feeling you get when Christmas is just right.

The one expensive book in this selection is "The National Ar­chives of the United States,” by Herman J. Viola (Abrams, 288 pp.). It’s $49.50 but well worth it for those interested in this country’s heritage. This volume makes the past come alive in its pictures and text of items such is the Constitu­tion that are contained in the Archives. The book’s publication coincides with the Archives’ 50th anniversary. '

Nostalgia of a different sOrt comes through "Coney Island, A Postcard Journey to the City of Fire,” by Richard Snow (Bright- waters Press, 119 pp., $24.95) This is a journey into history, to a time when Coney Island was the place to go. Snow restores the hustle and bustle of the early 20th century amusement park, restaurants and waterfront 1 as he describes the photographs and postcards repro­duced in this hook.

For the mysteryjover in your family, there’s "Hercule Poirot’s Casebook" (Dodd, Mead, 878 pp., $15.95). It contains all 50 of Agatha Christie’s stories starring the French inspector. They range from "The Veiled Lady," to “ Murder In the Mews." "

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Nov. 25, IBM

Even though you may have a tew obsta­cles to overcome, considerable material growth Is likely In the year ahead. Keep trying until you achieve the Yesults you desire.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Condi­tions continue to-look impressive lor you In the financial realm Keep searching lor ways to add to your Income or holdings. Your Astro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead can help guide you to happier tomorrows. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign.

CAPRICORN (Dm ;. 22-Jsn. 19) If there is -a slight buzzing In your ears .today, It’s apt to be because friends are talking about you. Don't tret; they'll be saying nice things.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Friends might request things from you today they dare not ask of othbrs. They know you're a caring person who will help if It's within your means.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your popu­larity among your peers Is ascending. Even those who treated you a bit coolly In the past will do an about-lace and wel­come you warmly.ARIES (March BlrApril 19) Continue to concentrate on meaningful goals. Tha larger and more importaiit. the better. Big things can be accomplished II you have the determination.TAURUS (AprU 20-9toy 20) Strive to maintain a philosophical altitude today, regardless ol what occurs. It yoiir outlook is positive, negative situalions can be easily reversed.GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) Your greatest benefits today are likely to come from sit­

uations that aren't of your making, yet there Is a special need that you alor>e cen fulfill. 'CAN CER (June 2f-4uly 22) There Is a possibility that your servloes may be required today to serve as a spokesper­son tor another. You're the right guy tor lhe)ob. K V rLEO (July 22-Aug. 22) More than amplehelp should bo avallahle^loday to handle difficult tasks ybo' thought ypu would have to do on your own. Enlist aid VIRGO (Aug. 29-Sapl. 22) Today you may be more bold arid enterprising than usual and dare to lake risks In areas oth­ers will shyaway from. Know your limita­tions.URRA (teM - 224)01. 23) RathM thangoing elsewhere tor your tun and enter­tainment today, plan a happening at

-home. Cell In some choice pals to share the events.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Maks It a point today to try to cultivate triendshipa with people you've recently mat and admire. They could turn out to bo Utatona pals.

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Opening lead: 92

A one-two punch KO’s declarerBy James Jacoby

Some of the most unnatural defen­sive plays can be justified by a little fcommon sense and logic. After South had reached the slam via the bidding in the box, the first problezqfor the defense Was the opening lead, us-ilally the best shot against a small slam would be a lead of the jinbid suit, since it has the mast potential for developing a trick or even Uking two tricks. Thus leading away from a king or queen is a normal practice. So why didn’t West lead a diamond? The answer is in (he bidding. When North was responding to the BUckwood inquiries for aces and kings. East bad two opportunities to make a lead- direcUng double. Since be failed to double either five or six diamonds, it was a fair aasumptlon that he lacked

as much as the diamond queen. Hence the opening lead of the spade deuce.

The opening lead was only half the battle for the defenders. South called for the spade queen from dummy and East won the king. Since It was apparent that declarer had all the aces (be had tried for a grand slam by asking for kings), the only chance was to deprive him of tricks from the club suit. Accordingly East returned a spade right into dummy’s A-10. Declarer now had to Io m a second trick no matter how he played, since he no longer bad art entry to dummy to cash any club suit winners that were stranded.

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There were slightly less than 4 people in the United States

10 - HE^MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Nov. 24, 1984

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Torget-me-noVHefald pho lo by Pinto

William Miller of the Manchester chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, second from left, presents "forget-me-nots" to Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg at a ceremony this week. At left, Florence Streeter, ^senior vice commander of the DAV Ladies Auxil­iary, displays the collection jar used in the group’s "forget-me-not" fund drive.

Thanksgiving transpiants give iife to three chiidren

while Joseph Vincent, chairman of the Manchester Veterans Council, looks on. Proceeds from the campaign, which began Friday, will help pay for visits to disabled veterans in Newington and Rocky Hill and help local disabled veterans and their families, according to Walter Von Hone, forget-me-not chairman.

Bv Edward Fulton United Press International

The death of a victim of child abuse in Austin. Texas, gave life to three children in Michigan and Texas through hastily arranged ' transplant operations on Thanks­giving Day.

The Texas child. Arnold G. Shalda, was declared brain dead Wednesday. His body was flown to Ann Arbor. Mich., where his heart, liver, kidneys and cori^as were removed.

The Heart, liver and one kidney were transplanted Thursday into three children in operations at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, at Children’s Hospital in Detroit and at Children s Medi­cal Center in Dallas.

"Just because the family do­nates the organs doesn’t make it any less a deal as far as the law is concerned," said Austin police Sgt. Dusty Hesskew. "It’s still murder either way."

Arnold Mark Shalda. 25. the dead child’s father, was held in jail in Austin in lieu of $30,000 bond. The 14-month-old child had been on life support systems since Nov. 11 when his mother found him semi­conscious in bed.

Hesskew said the charges

against Shalda will be upgraded next week from injury to a child to murder. The child’s mother, Jessie Shalda. has not been charged though she rem ains under investigation.

In an interview published Friday in the A u s tin A m e r ic a n - Statesman. the mother said she thought about organ transplants when doctors told her the baby had no chance of survival,

"It made something good come out of this," she said. "He (her child) is going to be able to help six children."'

The baby’s second kidney and corneas were awaiting recipients.

The Shaldas earlier this year moved to Austin from McMin­nville. Ore., where the baby had been taken from them- briefly because of suspected abuse. Dur­ing the past weeks, the mother said, she noticed more and more bruises on her son, who stayed with his father while she worked as an assistant restaurant manager.

After the death declaration Wednesday, physicians in Austin. Michigan and Dallas hurriedly coordinated the delivery of the organs and the notification of the parents of the three children to prepare for the transplants.

Bill and Lori Stifter, the parents

of Sheila Stifter, 2, from Excelsior Springs, Mo., flew to Dallas with their child and the liver transplant began e a r ly T h a n k sg iv in g morning.

’ ’This has truly been a day of giving thanks," the family said in a statement. "Never again will this day be just turkey and all the trimmings for us. Instead, it will be a day to remember the tremendous love, encouragement and support we received from all of you."

Sheila was in critical but stable condition Friday.

A 6-month-old unidentified girl . from south central Michigan re- • ceived the infant’s heart in Ann Arbor, and a 9-year-old boy re­ceived the kidney in Detroit.

A'spokesman at the University of Michigan Hospital said the heart patient was in critical condition Friday.

" I t ’s still too early for the physicians to think of this as a success," John Woodford said. "They say it’s quite an unsettled situation ... mainly because of the condition of her heart and her body. This is just a lot tougher case.” ,

The kidney recipient was in stable condition.

" It was a completely routine kidney transplant,” said hospital spokesman Kay Ivory.

Heart recipient doing fineHARTFORD (UPI) - Physi­

cians plan a biopsy Monday to determine if there are any prob­lems with the state’s second heart transplant recipient although there are no indications of infec­tion or rejection.

The 34-year-old Connecticut man "is still in critical but stable condition," said Hartford Hospital spokesman James Battag lio Friday.

He ate a light Thanksgiving dinner and visted with his family during the holiday.

"The ventilator was removed,” Battaglio said, and the patient sat in a-chair.

"He will probably be put on solid foods in the next few days if he continues to do well," Battaglio said, noting the 45-minute biopsy procedure Monday will determine whether the body is accepting or rejecting the heart.

There is no sign of infection or

rejection. Battaglio said.The patient, who has requested

anonymity, received a new heart Wednesdw in a seven-hour opera- fion, the first heart transplant at Hartford Hospital.

The first heart transplant opera­tion in the state, was completed Nov. 3 at Yale-New Haven Hospi­tal. The recipient, Mary Jendras- .zek, 52, of Montville, died Saturday 15 days after surgery.

An autopsy showed lung disease caused by her long-standing heart ailment mav have combined with a

ParaguayWhile Spanish is the official

language of the Republic of Para­guay, 90 percent of the population speaks Guarani. Most of the 3.3 million people are Mestizos, al­though there are Caucasian, In­dian and Negro minorities. Roman Catholic is the official religion, with about 97 percent.

mild rejection of the new organ to cause her death.

At Hartford Hospital, Battaglio said the patient "wants to recuper­ate in privacy. He asked a long time ago that-his family not be the subject of media attention.”

The recipient transferred to the hospital three weeks ago from the University of Connecticut Medical Center in Farmington. He suffered a massive heart attack earlier this year, Battaglio said.

"This is a young man in relatively good health ■ with the exception of the coronary problem earlier this year," Battaglio said. "H e came through (surgery) rela­tively smoothly.”

Zoning can’t keep buffalo from roaming

BOLTON — The Zoning Com­mission decided Wednesday that there is nothing in town zoning regulations that gives the commis­sion the power to force George Negro to keep, his buffalo from roaming down Route 85.

The commission reviewed 'the regulations at the request of the ■Board of Selectmen, which heard' an appeal for help last week from town building official H. Calvin Hutchinson on behalf of West S tr^ t resident Frank Paggioli. Paggioli and his wife have com­plained that the wild buffald ' penned on Negro’s'property next door to them often escape and wander into their yard.

Selectman Michael A. Zizka said he visited the .Paggiolis last weekend and five buffalo ran into their yard while he was there. When the Paggiolis chased them off their property, the buffalo ran into the istreet, he said. Zizka said he thinks the roaming buffalo are a hazard to area residents and to motorists traveling Route 85.

In a tie vote, the selectmejn ’Tuesday defeated a proposal, to create an ordinance prohibiting animal owners from letting their animals roam.

First Selectman Sandra Pierog and Selectman Carl Preuss voted against the proposal. Zizka and Deputy First Selectman Douglas T. Cheney voted in favor of it.

Preuss said he opposed the idea because such an ordinance could be enforced equally against the one-time offender and the habitual offender, which he thinks is unfair.

The board instead referred the matter to its ordinance subcom­mittee and asked the Zoning Commission to check zoning regulations.

ObituariesDolores M. Arico

Dolores M. (Wallace) Arico, 44, of Manchester, died Thursday at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center. Hartford. She was the wife of Peter J. Arico.

Besides her husband, survivors include her mother, Bertha Wal­lace of Manchester; a son, Frank York of Manchester: a daughter, - Mrs. Holly Walker of East Hart­ford; and a grandson.

The funeral will be Monday at 9:30 a.m, at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a mass at the Church of the Assumption at 10 aan. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial donations may be made to the Jimmy Fund, Box 6060, Boston, Mass., 02115.

Kathleen F. BIbeaultKathleen F. (Smith) Bibeault,

60, of 28 Lake St., Vernon, died Friday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Willis E. Bibeault and the mother of Donna L. Bibeault of Bolton.

She was born In Masontown, W.Va.

Survivors, besides her husband and her daughter in Bolton, are two othe r daughters, three brothers, ancTsix sisters.

The funeral will be heldTuesday a t ' the Kiger-Williams Funeral Home, Masontown, W.Va. Calling hours are^onday from 7 to 9p.m.

The John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., is in charge of local arrangements.

In M^moriani'In loving memory of Mr. Michael

Weiss, Sr., who passed away November 25th, 1964.

Gone but not forgotten.

Daughter, Anne and Wife

ATTENTIONManchester High School Class of 1965

RESERVE THE WEEKEND OF: THANKSGIVING 1985

for our 20th Year Reunion WHERE ARE YOU?

Please respond with name and address to: 1965 REUNION COMMITTEE

P.O. Box 3235____________Vernon, Conn., 06066

%V . c-

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Area Towns In BriefCoventry PTO meeting set

C O VEN TR Y — The next monthly meeting of the Coventry Elementary School Parent Teacher Organization is scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school librSry.

At 8 p.m. Coventry Police Chief Frank Trzasjcas, will g ive a talk called "O ur Children and Street Drugs.’ ’

Parents of children of all ages are invited to attend.

Holiday buffet set for seniorsBOLTON — All Bolton senior citizens are invited to a

Christmas buffet luncheon at Community Hall on Dec. 12.Lunch w ill be served ’ at 1 p.m. The cost is $6.50 a person.

Reservations must be made and paid for by next Friday.For more information, call Mrs. W illiam Balch at 649-3759.

Craft show date nearsBOLTON — The annual Holly Berry Fair and Craft Show is

scheduled for Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bolton Elem entary School on Notch Road.

Area craft makers will display their wares for sale. Exhibits are to include dried and silk flower arrangements, wooden toys, stained glass, baskets, doll house miniatures, hand-painted lollipops, slate paintings,' water colors, fabric stenciling and Christmas decoraUons.

There will also be men’s neckties, ceramics, jew e lry and dolls, according to Lorrie Baker, chairwoman of the event. The Bolton Parent Teacher Organization will hold a bake sale and auction.

Pastel portrait artist Lois Simmonds Macuga of Glastonbury will be on hand to draw portraits. To schedule a Sitting call Sally Barr at 643-5994.* Santa'Claus is also expected to make an appearance.

Teacher heads regional groupBOLTON — Bolton High School Latin teacher Susan Murray

was elected the 1984-85 president o f the Classical Association of New England at' the association’s annual meeting earlier this month.

Murray is also advisor to the high school Latin Club and Senior Class. She has served on the association’s executive board for several years. She has also helped to organize past state Latin Days.

Murray is a West Hartford resident.

Zoners say firehouse OKBOLTON — The Zoning Commission confirmed Wednesday

that a firehouse is a permitted use for the residentially zoned land slated to become the site of a new central fire station.

The land, at the corner, of Notch and Bolton Center roads, currently belongs to Claude Ruel. Ruel has agreed to sell three acres to the town for $35,000. The town has a year to pick up the option.

Residents approved a proposal tojauild a new fire station, at an estimated $800,000, in a referendum on Nov. 6. It was the only one of four building proposals to win approval.

The proposals defeated in the referendum were for a new public works garage, a library-computer center at Bolton High School and renovating Community Hall.

Coventry schools plan fairC O VEN TRY — The ninth annual Coventry schools’ cra ft fa ir is

scheduled for next Saturday at Coventry High School.The fa ir is to start and 10 a.m. and run to 4 p.m at the high

school on R ipley Hill Road.Craft exhibitions are expected to include glass prisms and

jew elry, dolls, clothes lace, tote bags, stained glass, decoupage, weaving, wood crafts and early Am erican.folk art.

There will be food booths set up in the cafeteria.Proceeds from the fa ir w ill be shared among the four town

school to be used at the discretion of each.Past purchases include new stage curtains for the gram m ar

school, sports equipment, playground equipment and mats for gymnasium walls.

Admission to the fair is free.

Prof says schools boringNEW HAVEN (U PI)’ - A Yale

University professor .has con­cluded schools are simply bad places to learn.

"From the standpoint of young people, the world of school is an unreal and uninteresting world," says Seymour B. fiarason.

Sarason, author of a book on education, contends learning should take place outside school buildings.

To learn about statistics, con­sider going to an insurance com­pany, Sarason says, and a lumber­yard for instruction in geohietry.

O

Six newspaper carriers of the month display framed certificates of achievement. They are. In back row, from left: Lqrry Deptula, Chris PrytkOs Brenda Hernandez, and Karl Henderson. In front, from left: Richie Shemanskis and Justin Mankus.

Congratulations!This month the Manchester Herald-r honors '■'six carriers for their outstanding performances In ser­vice, sales and collections.

Larry Deptua, 14, of Hawthorne Street, is a ninth-grade student at East Catholic High School. He has been delivering the Herald for four years, and says he likes the job because of all the people he meets. His hobbles are football and weight

-lifting.Karl Henderson, 14, of O’Leary

Drive, Is a ninth-grade student at East Catholic High School. He la saving the money he earns deliver­ing the Herald to take a trip to Purdue University In Illinois next summer.

Brenda Hernandez. 13. of Forest Street, Is'an eighth-grade student at Bennet Junior High. Her hobbles are bike riding, horseback riding, roller skating, volleyball, reading

and watching television.Justin Mankey, 9, of North

Street, has been carrying the Herald for two months. He Is saving the money he earns to buy a motorcycle. His hobbies are foot­ball, soccer, basketball and col­lecting stickers.

Chris Prytko, 13, of Saddlehlll Road, has soSbd $600 In his four years carrying the Herald. He has bought a 10-speed bike, and Intends to use the rest for college, he plays the clarinet and likes to dance and play soccer.

Richie Shemanskis, 12, of Cooper Street, has his younger brother help him with his paper route and shares the money with him. He uses his money to buy birthday and Christmas presents. His hobbies are music, bike riding and video games.

■P.

FOCUS / PeopleMANCHESTER HERALD. Saluiduv. Nov 24. 1984 - !1

Discovering prayer her way to beautiful life

i,% . J ,

'X

V X 'V

Herald Dtioto by Pinto

Barbara Gawle, author of "How to Pray,” goes over some papers at her 38 Elsie Drive home. Some of the references for

her first book and for her workshop courses on discovering prayer are in her wall bookcase.

Hollywood holidaysWilliam Shatner would rather spend

Christmas astride a horse than in a patrol car or aboard a space ship

Bv W illiam Shatner

HOLLYWOOD — Apart from their religious significance, put­ting our lives into a larger perspective, the year-end holidays are really designed to celebrate life. Life in general and our lives in particular. In effect, .we are not only supposed to take time to bring joy to the world. We are invited to take time to bring joy to ourselves, too.

That is n,ot as obvious as it might sound. Too many of us (and I speak from very personal experience) get so caught up in the details and demands of our work that we don’t take time during the year to accomplish the one thing for which we are working, real personal pleasure in life.

All of this is by way of addressing my choice of place and activity for the holidays. Obviously, it is a decision 1 don’t take or make lightly. I want holidays filled wit!; the fullest measure of joy that is in my power to control. And since I ’m

not personally reponsible for peace on earth, I settle for immersing myself and my family in one thing that gives us the greatest satisfac­tion — our horses.

Having come into the world as a street kid from Montreal, I wasn’t necessarily destined to be a cowboy. But as film assignments compelled me to learn to ride, I found that horses combined the highest values in my estimation, perfection and teauty. I was, apparently, destined to be a horse breeder. And having had one of our stallions, Sultan’s Great Day, win the World Chair\pionship for Amer­ican Saddlebreds this August served as my Christmas present for years to come.

Yes, I will spend my holidays in the company of my family and my horses, and I can think of no greater gift of joy to myself. Let Santa tool pp and down the globe with his reindeer: I ’ll be with the most graceful and grand creatures I have yet encountered. Happy holidays indeed.

Robert Stack finds Christmas a time for high-spirited reunions, family gatherings and celebration

Bv Robert Stock

HOLLYWOOD - Our family used to experiment with Christmas by celebrating the holidays in faraway places like Honolulu and Mexico and up in snowy mountain resorts. But it never really worked.

Christmas should be based on what you are accustomed to and where your roots are. My roots were deeply established in South­ern California five generations ago. So this is where we’ve enjoyed the holidays for many years now.

The important part of Christmas is sharing it with people you care about. We Invite all the waifs we Hpow to spend Christmas Day wjth us, people who have lost loved ones, lonely old bachelors and other strays. We like to swap memories, tell a few lies and get a little bagged.

Exchanging gifts isn’t a big deal with us. Usually, there is some humor attached to our presents. And sometimes they are bizarre. The year we built our house, Rosemary (Mrs. Stack) and I gave each other a stand of fully grown palm trees lor the garden. This year our gifts to female friends and family has been solved. Rosemary is now American distributor for a French perfume line — Les Grains.

Rosemary is a super cook and we put out a big buffet for about 20 people with a honey-cured ham and a chicken in white wine sauce, which is the reason I married her.

For us, Christmas is a festive occasion to be celebrated with our children (son Charles. 25, daughter Elizabeth, 27) and people we are close to. It’s a time to catch up with friends and makes a few strangers feel wanted.

/ ^

Bv M argaret Hoyden Herald Reporter

Barbara Gawle. author of "How to I’ ray." has stopped making plans..That is one of the lessons she learned in prayer.

Her life has unfolded in a beautiful way. better than any plan she could have made, said the 35-year-old\ woman who, entered the’ Community of Felieian Sis­ters soon after she expe­rienced God and delighted at her new djscovery. This was 20 years ago at the foothills of Mount Tom. Her decision to enter the reli­gious life was sudden, but her decision to leave came years later after she com­pleted three years in a novitiate with other aspir­ing sisters and five years of teaching at Our Lady of Angels Academy.

As the time for taking final vows was imminent, she went on a retreat and. after serious thought and prayer, decided she was called to another type oj religious life. She knew she wanted to help others share the riches of the spiritual life she was beginning to experience.

" I found myself moving from leaching to a ministry where 1 might share the treasures I was experienc­ing in prayer," she ex­plained. adding that she did not know how this idea would develop and she often has been surprised.

“ PART OF THE PRO­CESS of prayer is an attitude of surrender," she said.” I was allowing God to direct this whole pro­cess." The calling to the ministry led her from a commun­ity of nuns with whom she had taught at Our Lady of Angels Academy in Enfield.

The resident of 38 Elsie Drive is a secretary, in the finance departent of the Hartford archdiocesan office of Catholic schools, where she enjoys being behind the scenes of Catholic education. She ’ ’moon­ligh ts,’ ’ teaching eight-week courses ca lle^ "D iscoverin g Prayer” at various locations.

" I had no idea I ’d writea book." Gawle said of her first published work, "How to Pray." She had considered writing an article on prayer The opportunity for a book came "out of the clear, blue sky,” she said.

After she taught a one-semester course on prayer at Manchester Community College, a representa­tive of Spectrum Books, a division of Prentice-Hall Inc., asked her to write a text of her course.

"The idea appealed to m e," she said. She sensed she hud the ability to write. Instead of using a textbook style, she wrote a practi­cal gujde of suggestions for discov­ering spiritual growth through prayer.

"PEO PLE WANT TO KNOWwhere they can stiirt,” she said. She began with calling prayer and life the same journey. Four quali­ties — awareness, listening, .soli-

BARBARAA.GAWLE

"How to Pray" by Barbara Gawle of Manchester, is published by Spectrum Books, a division of Prentice-Hall Inc.

tude and waiting — foster a growing consiousness of God’s activity in people’s live.s. accord­ing to her first chapter. She urged readers to gaze with wonder at the beauty of nature, the work of human hands and minds and animals: to remember loves ones; to walk with no destination in mind enjoying the journey ;ind thanking God for the ability to appreciate everyday thinp. The.se are among many .suggestions at 1 he end of this

’ and other chapters.In discussing why some prayers

seem to be unanswered, she said spiritual circuit breakers .such as unforgiveness hinder communica­tion with God.

"The little boy who prayed. ’Forgive us our trash baskets as we forgive tho.se who pul thras in our baskets’ had the wrong words but he certainaly had the right idea! ’ ’ she wrote.

"W e do put trash in one another’s baskets," she wrote, defining the trash as being cruel, spiteful and ignoring, cheating, slandering and rejecting others. Such trash es­tranges us from other persons tind from God, making our prayers ineffective, she explained.

"W e can restore our communi­cation with God by our willingne.ss to forgive others," she wrote. Them she listed the adverse effects of unforgiveness and suggested technique's and prayers to identify

area ol unforgivcne.ss and ways to forgive.

MORE THAN 2U0 COPIES of ’ ’ flow to Pray ” have been .sold in the area since it went on sale ;it the end of .September. Gawle said. She has received ftivorable comments from students in her course and from readers who have written to her. She listed her addre.ss in her hook, inviting comments and in­quiries about prayer.

Gawle is happy with her life; her fellowship with Jesus Christ has increased her harmony and eon- tentnienl, she said Her gentle manner and the soft cidors and lines of her home reflect this harmony. She wrote her book at home hut has no idea.if she will ever write another

" I enjoy my work, " she said'of being part of the Catholic school system. She. will present her (•our.se on prayer for adults next fall at St. Januss Chureh. She is finishing her third series and will offer others wherever they are wanted, she said.

Her life is an answer to a dream, she said.

Besides working at a rewarding job and teaching, she works with crafts sueb as maerame tind attends concerts and theater.

"Just to be still on the beach or the mountains i.s my favorite hobby," she said

Doni send me packingThere are people who can pack a

suitcase and people who can’t. When I ’m going away, I wish I -could pay one of those Japanese workers who package electronic equipment to come over to my house for a few hours and help me pack my suitcase.

If practice or experience helped. I ’d be a great packer. I travel often and pack a suitcase as many as .50 times a year but I never .get any better at doing it.

There are .several problems a person can have with packing and I have all of them. I ’m not, naturally neat and, for the life of me, I can’t fold a shirt or a suit the way they come folded when they re new or fresh from the dry cleaner. Any­thing I pack needs pressing when I get where I ’m going and take it out of the suitcase. I ’ve watched other people make those quick, deft moves with a piece of clothing and then lay it gently into a suitcase but I can’t duplicate their action.

. WORSE THAN BEING a messy folder, I have a problem with.what to lake. Some people suffer from indecision. They can’t decide what to take and what to leave home. I don’t have that problem. 1 take everything. If I ’m going to be away four days, I take five shirts. If the place I ’m going could be warm or cold. I take clothes for hot and cold weather. I take rain gear, too. I seldom use more than half of what I ’ve carted with me.

Because of my habit of tossing

Andy IRooney

4Syndicated Columnist

everything in. I ’ve never yet been able to clo.se any suitcase I ’ve packed without sitting or .standing on it. U.sually I struggle for three or four minutes with the catches. It ’s a great relief to me when the catches catch but the feeling doesn’ t last long. Just as I always put too much in. I always forget to put in one or two things and invariably have to reopen the suitcase and force in the forgotten items.

I OWN THREE suitcases now. The most beat-up one is 25 years old and is, of course; the one I like best. I ’ve tried to replace it but American Tourisler no longer makes that model. Companies that

‘ make retail merchandise gener­ally don’t tike anything that lasts for 25 years.

Good packers like suitcases with-' little compartments and pockets with elastic tops at the front and back of their suitca.ses. They tuck things neatly into them. All I want is a big empty box for a suitcase. 'Something I can dump clothes in.

The order in which you puck a

suitca.se has never been clear to me. I usually put my underwear and my pajamas in first, flat along the bottom b(;cau.se it doesn’t hurt them to be mashed down.

As good an idi'a us this seems when I ’m packing, I always realize my error when I arrive at my destination because very often the first thing I want out of the suitcase is my pajamas. To get at them, I have to root around and disturb everything on top.

I always put all my shirts in one place but this may be a mistake, al.so. I don't wear all my shirts at the .same time and they probably ought to be packed at different levels as I layer my suitcase.

YEARS AGO I read one of those .Sunday supplement articles with advice on how to pack. All I remember from it was the sugges­tion that you save space by stuffing your .socks in your .shoes. I do that but my packing expertise ends there. When I put the shoes in, that have been stuffed with socks, I can never keep the shoes clear of the collars on my clean .shirts.

One trpveling rule I always enforce on myself and my family is simple: No one can take mure than he or she can carry. There may be help available at the airport or at the hotfel but at some [X).int on any trip you have to hurry somewhere carrying your own bags.

I wouldn’ t want anyone to look inside my suitcases but I can always carry them.

K - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Nov. 24, 1984

Advice

High cost of holiness takes the worshipers by surprise

DEAR ABBY: Our 24-year-uld daughter, her husband and their 6-year-old son r e c e n t moved from Las Vegas to a small town in northern California. (Her hus- tfand’s company transferred him there.)

They wanted to attend services for the High Holy Days, but were told the ‘ ‘tickets'' cost $50 apiece — ■ even for the child. Her husband went'to see the rabbi and told him they couldn't afford it because they were expecting another baby soon, and making ends meet was difficult.

I offered to pay for their tickets, but they said they needed a larger apartment, a crib and other things for the baby more.

I am very sad to think a ticket to attend services on the High Holy Days costs more than a ticket to a Michael Jackson concert.

Abby, it seems to me that there should have been some way this could have been worked out for people who want to worship at a temple. I await your reply.

APPALLED MOTHER IN OHIO

V./'DEAR APPALLED: I. too, was

appalled, so I called Rabbi Jacob Pressman at the Beth Am Temple in Los Angeles and read your letter to him.

DearAbby

Ab iga il Van Buren

His reply: "Unlike churches that are supported by weekly collec­tions or tithing, synagogues are sustained by annual membership dues. Because of the great number of worshipers who want to attend only for the High Ho^y Days, the seating capacity exceeds the limit, so it is necessary to resen’e seats for those who make prior arrange­ments, Those who do not wish to join the congi^egation make their contributions, then seats are re­served for them. They are also welcome every other day of the year. (Nobody has to 'pay to pray.)

"Those who cannot afford a full membership or even a High Holy Day donation are welcortte in any synagogue in the world, if they make their special needs and limitations known to the responsi­ble parties,”

DEAR ABBY; Ebnceming yopr answer to "Runner-up" in which you explain how far some beai(ty contestants go in the use of artificial attachments: I have seen wigs, caps, plates, artificial freck­les, phony suntans, falsies, hip and rear-end padding, false finger­nails, colored contacts, false eye­brows and hair colored every color on the palette — sometimes all on one head — plus various other beauty "a ids," but who ever heard of a teenager with silicone im­plants? Certainly not I, and I am a

BOSOM BUDDY

DEAR BUDDY: You should get around more. I assure you there arc some.

DEAR ABBY: I am not asking for advice, I need help. I think I speak for a lot of elderly folks with arthritic hands. We cannot open those tamperproof pill bottles! And why should we have to?

Instead of making the druggist put those caps on all prescription bottles, why not put the responsi­bility where it belongs? Make the customers ask for them if they want them!

Thanks for listening. 'GNARLED KNUCKLES

IN PITTSBURGH

Though healthy, smokers still risk a ‘silent disease’DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend

thinks he is a moderate smoker, since he averages a pack a day. Also, be feels that because he has smtAed since age 15 and he's now 5$, it would have harmed him by now if it were going to. He also drinks two or three beers a day. What do you think of this combination as far as his long-term health is concerned? He is apparently in good health now.

DEAR READER — It is very diffi­cult to get the message across that heart and vascular disease is a silent disease. You can appear to be in very good health until you have your very first symptom — a heart attack, stroke or suden death. A high percent­age of people with this disease do not live long enough to be admitted to the hospital. Under these circumstances, it is essential to do something con­structive before you have that first

YourHealth

Law rence Lam b, M.D.

and fatal symptom.In adition, people really can’t

choose to live as they please and expect to die suddenly. Far too many have a stroke and are disabled for life, unable to walk, talk or even write. Considering those possibilities, one realizes how important it is to take sensible measures to avoid that situation.

Vinegar is trusty helper for cleaning a crock pot

DEAR POLLY: How can Iremove the white film on the inside of a crock pot after use?

SUSAN

DEAR SUSAN: I suspect our old friend, white vinegar, will come to the rescue here. Wipe out the inside of the slow cooker with a cloth soaked in vinegar. If the film remains, fill the pot with water, add a half cup of vinegar and let it soak for 15 minutps, then rinse and wash. That should take care of the problem.

D E AR P O LLY : A window squeegee with a sponge on one side works great to reach across the top of your car when washing it.

LORIE

DEAR POLLY: I write to a number of out-of-town children, grandchildren and others to whom

Pollv’«(Pointers

Polly Fisher

I send coupons, newspaper arti­cles, etc. Sometimes after mailing a letter, I realize that I have forgotten to enclose something. Now I keep an envelope addressed to each of these people and I put the coupons or articles into the enve­lope as I collect them, ready for mailing with my next letter. I also make a note of any family or other news I want to transmit and initial those to whom I have sent it. I once

inadvertently neglected to pass on an important bit of news, which was quite embarrassing.

H.F.

DEAR POLLY: When I travel, I use zip-style sandwich bags to store my false teeth overnight. I put the teeth in the bag with water and a cleaning tablet, close the bag firmly and stand it in the sink. The next morning, my . teeth are clean and there are ho spills.

MBS. C.K.

DEAR POLLY: I save the broth and juices when I bake ham. The next day, I dilute the broth, add noodles and bits of leftover ham and cook it until the noodles are tender. This is delicious. We like it better than chicken and noodles'

MRS. E.P.

Supermarket Shopper

Smart shoppers meet chaltenge

Of course, your friend can benefit from quitting now. That is true no matter how long you have smoked. The risk of having a heart attack or stroke starts to decrease at once. By the end of the first year, the risk will have been significantly reduced, and the benefits will increase for up to 10 years later.

.. Your friend needs to know that it may take 15 to 20 years for cancer to develop after exposure to a carcino­gen. He may not escape, but he can still significantly reduce his risk. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in men, and more than 80 percent of these could be prevent­ed if men did not smoke.

One pack a day is not a moderate amount. It certainly is enough to cause heart and lung disease, as well as many other health problems.

By AAortln Sloane United Feature Syndicate

Last Thanksgiving was an exciting time for Melissa Lawler. All her sisters, brothers, Uieir spouses and their children — 26 in all — gathered at her home in 'Vermont.

"Since, we wouldn't be seeing each other at Christmas, we all agreed to bring our holiday gifts and exchange them Thanksgiving evening,” says Melissa.

Uke a lot of people, Melissa’s funds, were not unlimitM and when she started planning last year's get-together, she asked herself how she was going to buy presents for 28 people without going broke.

"M y answer to Uto gift-giving problem was simple," she says. "In the months before our Thanksgiving get-together, I sent for every manufac­turers' offer^that could possibly provide me with a nice gift.

“ Before my guests arrived, Latarted wrapping. For my sisters-in-law I had giRs such as a Stayfree nightshirt, a Caress T-shirt, Ekco kitchen utensils and a Mrs. Filbert's oven mitt and potholder.

"The 12 children received gifts like the Aim electronic calculator, Kool-Aid video game, Kellogg's NFL belt buckle, Nabisco pennants. Superman Peanut Butter Frisbee, Ralston Purina shoelaces and suspenders, and the Kellogg's Snap! Crackle! and Pop! bike bag and records. With such a large variety to choose from, I was able to give a nice gift to each child.

“ The reactions to the gifts were wonderful. Each

Clip *n’ file refundsCleaning Products, Soap, Paper ProducU, Bags, Wraps (File 10)

Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase while looking for the requ ir^ forms at the supermarket, Tn newspapers and magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers may not be available in all areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers are worth $6.94. This week’s refund offers have a total value of $16.66.

This offer does not require a refund formrJERGENS Lotion Enriched Soap $1 Refund

Offer, P.O. Box 7002, Clinton, lA 52736. Send two stickers from two Jergens Lotion Enriched Soap bottles plus your name, address and Z IP code. Expires Dec. 31,1984.

These offers require refund forms;DIXIE 5-ounce $1 Refund Offer. Send the

required refund form and two box tops from Dixie 5-ounce Refill Cups, 100-count, or four box tops from Dixie Riddle 5-ouncq Refill cups, SO-count. Expires Dec. 31, 1984.

DIXIE Juice Refund. Receive up to a $1 refund

person was thrilled with his or her package. Since there were no duplicates among the children's gifts, they all had fun playing with one another's UW*-”

Melissa says that the holiday gifts were on^ half of her smart shopping story. “ Can you imagine how much food 28 people can eat in the space of a week?" she dsks

But Melissa is a skillful shopper and in the weeks before her guests arrived, in addition to stockpiling gifts, she also stockpiled food bargains by carefully planning her shopping trips to take advantage of store specials and her inventory of coupons:

"A last-minute trip to the supermarket consisted of a final coupon shopping spree and I purchased $90 worth of groceries for just $27. By the' time my first guests arrived, I was ready. During the week that my % guests camped at my bouse, all I had to buy was milk, bread and eggs! ”

Melissa smiles when she remembers last Thanksgiving.

A common trait among shoppers who play the refunding game {s'the desire to outdo their previous performances. Melissa is no exception. To stock up for this year's family gathering — they are all coming for Christmas — she saved her refunding free-product coupons and recently went on a shopping spree- at Martin's Supermarket in Rutland. Melissa purchased $191 worth of groceries for just $5 and made headlines in The Rutland Herald.

Melissa Is ready. The decorative tins, silverware, toys and other gifts that refunding has brought her are all wrapped and waiting. " I have a closetful,” she says with a smile.

on juice or a drink mix. Send the required refund form and the Universal Product Code symbols from six boxes of Dixie Riddle Cups (one Heritage Cup may be substituted for two Riddle Cup Universal Product Code symbols), plus a register tape with the purchase price circled of any juice or drink mix. Expires Dec. 31,1984.

SCOTTIES Fabulous Flowers Free Box Offer. Receive a coupon for a free box of new Scotties Fabulous Flowers tissues. Send the required refund form and three Seals of Quality from Scotties Fabulous Flowers boxes. Expires Dec. 31,1984.

T ILEX $1 Cash Refund. Send the required refund form and the Universal Product Code numbers from the carton labels (44600 xxxx) of two bottles of Tilex, 16-ounce or 14-ounce, plus the register 'tape with the purchase prices circled. Expires May 31, 1985.

WINDEX $1.25 Refund Offer. Send the required refund form and the net weight statements from two 31-ounce bottles of Windex, plus the dated register tape. Expires Feb. 28, 1985.

Here’s a refund form to write for: General Foods Corp. COOL WHIP-ENTENMANN’S $1 Refund Offer.Certificate, P.O. Box 3897; Kanka­kee, IL 60902. This offer expires Dec. 31, 1984. While waiting for the form, save one proof of purchase from Cool Whip (under the top label) and one proof of purchase from Entenmann’s (the price label from the front of the package.)

I

I

Rats! The mice get chosen for another cancer studyBy P a tr ic ia AAcc6rm ack United Press International

NEW YORK — Do mice that smoke cigarettes have anything in common with people who have a tobacco habit?

That question arises from a nine-year, multimillion dollar study in which mice were rigged to inhale cigarette smoke.

No one knows the answer ex­actly. That is, no one to date has established that mice and men — or women, either, for that matter — have much in common.

The latest study using special mice bred for research was paid for and reported by the Council for Tobacco Research. It found found that inhalation of the smoke did not produce any squamous cell lung cancer, a type of lung cancer often reported to be linked with human smoking.

You may ask; How did they get mice to smoke cigarettes, anway?

This was dealt with by placing the, little rodents in holders that pennitted nose- only exposure to smoke generated by a machine. Tests showed the mice inhaled at least 90 percent of the smoke.

The report on research by scientists at Microbiological Asso­

ciates Inc'., an independent re­search company in Bethesda, Md., is titled, “ Chronic. Exposure of Mice to Cigarette Smoke.”

In a forward to the book- length report. Dr. Sheldon C. Sommers, scientific director of the council, said the project represented an effort to develop a suitable animal model for human smoking, using a mouse known to develop various types of lung cancer.

More than 10,000 mice inhaled the smoke from over 800,000 cigarettes during the research, which, with-related projects, cost $12 million.

Researchers found that mice in which lung cancers were first induced by a chemical did not get s ign ifica n tly increased lung cancers when later exposed to lon g-term c ig a re t te sm oke inhalation.

A summary of the report, from, the Council for Tobacco Research, said three large smoke inhalation experiments were done with spe- ciallY%ade high-tar, low-nicotine and high- tar, high-nicotine cigarettes.

"Tw o experiments assessed the

Thoughts

\For the birds ^

John Parker, director of Holland Brook Nature Center in feeding at Whiton Memorial Library. Glastonbury, shows slides during a program on bird

Herald photo by Pinto

And he said to him, “ Rise and go yourway; your faith has made you well.” (Luke 17:19; RSV)

You see, the Samaritan knew that he was God’s to begin with. He had to know because no one else believed It. They were too inter­ested in themselves ... in keeping the skin pure ... in entering back into society to notice that the Samaritan was healed, too. They didn’ t learn Jesus’ lesson and in the end would probably lock the Samaritan out as they had before the leprosy hit ... as was the tradition. But, the Samaritan knew that he was God’s to begin with. It \ was a secret: perhaps only known between him and God, but the Samaritan knew.

Do we know? Do we understand that no matter how great the ' distance society creates between us and itself, God accepts us unconditionally? Do we under­stand that in the end. the only one who accepts us for who we are, for who we are made to be, is the Maker himself? To us he says, “ Go and show yourselves to the priests. Your faith has made you well.”

For us he died that faith could become possible. To us he gives the powpr to know these things, though others may not know. So now, we may accept as he accepts. For that, we give thanks in a thankless society!

Vicar Jeffrey 8. Nelson Intern, Emanuel Lutheran

carcinogenic potential of smoke either alone or in combination with a chemical carcinogen given prior to smoke exposure," the summary said.

‘ ‘The third evaluated short- tem i tests as potential early indicators of possible biologic eftects of exposure to e ither type o f cigarette.” ;

Among findings, cited thg summary:

• No squamous cell lung cancers, a type often reported to be associated with smoking, were found in the smoke- exposed, sham-treated or control animals. Sham-treated mice were given MCA but no smoke exposure.■ • Mice got squamous cell

cancers and other types of lung tumors when pretreated with methicholanthrene, a potent car­cinogen. Daily exposure to smoke did not change the types of MCA-induced tumors compared to sham-treated controls.

• Many sham-treated animals had a higher incidence of all malignant lung tumors than anim­als given MCA and then exposed to smoke.

• The most frequently seen lesion in the smoke-exposed mice was accumulation of a type of macrophages, which are part of the lung’s defense system.

• Smoke exposure did not alter the mice’s immune systems.

SHOMCASEHARTFORD

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MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Nov. 24, 1984 - 13

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Shawn David Butler

Butler>Segar.Laurel May Segar of Bethel, daughter of Yvette

Davy Parker of Bridge Road, Andover, and Mac Segar of Vernon, and Shawn David Butler of Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler of Vernon, were married Oct. 13 in St. Matthew Church in Tolland.

The Rev. Francis O’Keefe officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Pam Muller of Watertown, Mass., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Scrivani, Debbie Chenette, Debbie Minnick and Phyllis St. George. Lisa Butler-was flower girl.

Don Butler of Newtown was best man for his brother. Ushers were Cliff Speer, Brad Drikkill, John

^(Jorecki and Craig Segar. Eric Butler was ringbearer.After a reception at the Italian American

Friendship Club in Tolland, the couple left for a wedding trip in Montego Bay, Jamaica. They will live in Bethel.

The bride graduated from Tolland High Schqgl and Tunxis Community College. She works as a dental hygienist for Dr. Henry Showah in Danbury.

The bridegroom graduated from Rockville High School and Western New England College. He is a contracts administrator for Peerless Nuclear Corp. in Stamford.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKnight

McKnight’ BarileKathleen Shawn Barile of Stuart, Fla., daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John Barile of 26 W. Middle Turnpike, and Peter'Stuart McKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight, also of Stuart, were married Oct. 20 at the First United Methodist Church in Stuart.

The Rev. Jeffery Hoy officiated at the ceremony.Lorraine Gagne of East Hartford was matron on

honor. Gail Johnson and Wanda McRenolds, both of Stuart, were bridesmaids.

William McKnight of Colorado Springs, Colo., was best man. Ushers were David McKnight of Denver, Colo., and Alan McKnight of Tampa, Fla. Christopher Pike of East Hartford was ringbearer. '

After a reception at the Evergreen Country Club in Bimini Court Palm City, Fla., the couple left for a wedding trip to Hawks Cay, Marathon, Fla. They will make their home in Stuart.

The bride, a Manchester High School graduate, wilt attend Indian River Community College to study fora real estate broker’s license. She works at Health and Rehabilitative Services, Children’s Youth

The bridegroom graduated from Martin County High School and National Institute of Technology in West Palm Beach, He is owner of Sports Plus Inc.

Engagements

• r '

Kris M. Monahan Lori Sue Rosen

Monahan-Zerio Rosen-ZuckerJudith M. Monahan of 12 Horace

St. announces the engagement of her daughter, Kris M. Monahaii, to James R. Zerio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zerio of 20 Clearview Terrace. She is also the daughter of the late Gerald M. Monahan.

, The bride-elect, a Manchester High School graduate, is a branch head teller of Heritage Savings and Loan, North Main Street branch.

The prospective bridegroom, also a graduate of Manchester High School, is employed at A. Raymond Zerio and Sons.

An April 20 wedding is planned at Center Congregational Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rosen of •Culver City, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Sue Rosen, to Spin Zucker, son of Mr. and M rs. Max Zucker of Manchester.

The bride-to-be, a 1977 graduate of Culver City High School, at­tended Santa Monica Community College.

The prospective bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Manchester High School and a 1981 graduate of the University of Connecticut. He is the manager of Radio Shack, Crystal Mall, Waterford.

A June wedding is planne^l.

Wutschs celebrate 60th anniversary! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wutsch of W Ridge St. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a party given in their honor recently at Willie's Steak House by their sons, Francis Wutsch of Manchesterand Walter Wutsch of Rocky Hill, ^ la tiv e s from New York, Massa-

'..•husetts, Vernon, Rocky Hill, East H a r t fo rd and M an ch ester attended.

; The couple was married Dec. 9, 1924, at St. James Church. Martin Wutsch of Eastford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Alice Griffin Mooney of Manches­ter was maid of honor.

• WutschTetired from Underwood Typewriter Co. and as a Manches­ter Memoriai Hospital volunteer. After 25 years of service as a Burse's aide at Laurel Manor, Flora Jolle Wutsch retired.

Kathleen Marie Egan

Egan-Giovannucci

Mary B. Egan of 75 Jarvis Road announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen Marie Egan of Boston to Dr. Edward L. Giovan- riucci of New Britain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick GioVannucci of Boston. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late John B. Egan.

A Manchester High School grad­uate, the bride-elect also hasa B.S. degree in biology from the Univer­sity of Connecticut and a master’s degree in public health from Boston University. She is a data coordinator at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston.

The prospective bridegroom graduated from Harvard Univer­sity, Cambridge, Mass., and the University of Pittsburgh Medical School in Pittsburgh, Penn. He is a resident physician jn pathology at the Universitjf .J5f Connecticut Health Center in’-Farmington.

A June 22 wedding at the Church of Assumption is planned.

rv

Mrs. William J. Hackett

Hackett-BossidyKathleen E. Bossidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

Bossidy of 61 Cambridge St., and William J. Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hackett of San Diego, Calif, were married Sept. 28 at St. James Church.

The Rev. Francis Krukowski officiated. The bride's brother, Daniel Bossidy, was soloist. Jane Maccaronc was organist.

Mary L. Bossidy was maid of honor for her sister. Another sister, Bridget Bossidy of Worcester, Lisa Stepanski of Boston and Kathy Shirer of Manchester were bridesmaids.

. William Hackett was best man for his son. Ushers were Stephen and Michael Ganci of East Hartford, Thomas Valenti of Storrs and William Sweeney of Boston.

After a reception at the Manchester Country Club, the couple, left for a honeymoon in Martha’s Vineyard. They will live in Vernon.

- The bride, a University of Connecticut graduate student, plans to graduate in May.

The bridegroom is a junior accountant for Perlroth and Co. of Hamden.

Mrs. Paul L. BienkowskI

Bienkowski-PuzzoKathleen Mary Puzzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Puzzo of 72 BCnton St., and Paul Lewis Bienko%^ki of Randolph, Mass., soli of Blanche Bienkowski of South Windsor and the lute Stanley Bienkowski, were, married Oct. 27 at St. James Church.■ The Rev. Francis Krukowski officiated at the double ring ceremony. The-bride was given In marriage by her father.

Mary Jo Foran was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Meli.ssu Salafia, niece of the bride, and Mary Brault, Carol Kulpu, Anne lx)dge. Niki-Jean Bordieri and Cathleen Fox.

Raymond Bienkowski was best man for his brother. Ushers were John Bienkowski, brother of the bridegroom;, Albert Puzzo, the bride's brother; Richard Hebert, the bridegroom's nephew; Brian Barry; Michale Fortin: Jerry Biancucci; and Robert Cook.

After a reception at Glastonbury Hills Country Club, the couple left for a wedding trip in Bermuda. They will live Randolph.

The bride is a 1982 graduate of St. Joseph College in West Hartford.

The bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of Stonehill College, North Easton, Mass. He is a sales manager at Griffin Publishing Co.. Weymouth, Mass.

Mrosek-SeyboltJanet Wendy Seybolt of Hartford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Seybolt of 29 Stephen St., and Joel David Mrosek, son of Elaine Mrosek of 143 Boulder Road, were married Nov. 3 at the bride's home.

Dr. Shephard S. Johnson of South United Methodist Church officiated.

Elizabeth Ann Seybolt was maid of honor and John W. Mrosek was best man.

After a reception at Cavey’s Restaurant, the couple

News for Senior Citizens

left for a wedding trip to Portugal. They will live at 20 Wellington Road.

The bride attended Manchester High School and --graduated from the University of Connecticut. She is a

manager of data administration at Focus Research Systems in West Hartford.

The bridegroom also attended Manchester High School. He graduated from Ilofsta University, Hempstead, N.Y. He is a,program manager at Pratt General Contracters in Columbia.

Free dental screening availableEditor's note: this column is

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

By Leigh Ann Spllalnick Program Assistant

We at the center hope all our members are enjoying the lovely holiday weekend. It is the begin- iiing of a joyous season filled with music, parties, and exciting entertainment.

Don’t forget, that next week is Nationai Dental Week. The center will be providing free walk-in dental screening. If interested in this service, please call the center for the schedule.

Thursday’s program will bring us Ms. Rosaiie Gay, accomplished .soprano soloist from East Hart­ford, with accompanist, Clara Ekwartzel. We look forward to her holiday medley of tunes and a sing-a-long.

M o^ay, Dec. 3, the Arthritis SuppoH Group will meet at 12:30p.m. Representatives from ThreadInc. will join us to discuss seasonal clothing for the handicapped and those with arthritis.

The list of available snowshovel- ,ers is in the front office for anyone needing this assistance for the upcoming winter months.

The trip comnoittee has planned some ed iting trips during tlje months of. December and January.

On Dec. 12, we will have sign-ups for a variety of trips as listed below:

Coachlight, "Sugar," $20., Jan. 23.

Coachlight, "A in ’t Misbehav­ing,” $20., Feb. 27.

Country Sunshine at Aqua Turf, $23 , Jan. 29.-

Liberace at Radio City Music Hall, $33., April l. Deposit is required.

'The Country Sunshine trip in­cludes a full chuckwagon luncheon buffet of pasta, salad. Chicken, ribs, chili, beans, dessert and beverage. The Western-style af­fair wiU indude'square dancing, iine dancing and baiirooni dancing.

The Coachiight "Sugar " trip must be paid in full: For all other trips, you may leave a deposit.

Our best wishes to Paul Buettner, Margaret Therrien, Ma­rietta Hammond, Helen Vice, Toni Pouech and Juanita Logan who are ill in the hospital. We also wish Eleanor Prentis and Eve Warner a speedy recovery at home.

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK:• Monday; 9:30 a m. basket­

weaving class; 10 a m. .bingo; 12:30 p.m. pinochle games; bas­ketweaving; 1 p.m. dentai screen­ing; 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;

About Town

Mr. & Mrs. Wutsch . . . married in '24

Auxiliary meets MondayWorld War l Barracks 786 and Auxiliary will meet

Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall to plan and take reservations for the Dec. 10 Christmas luncheon. Refreshments will be served.

New York trip setThe Women’s Club of Manchester is sponsoring a

bus trip to New York City on Dec. 12 to see the tree at Rockefeller Center and tHe holiday glitter. For reservations, call Betty Thibeau a f 649-4872 or 643-2165. The round trip cost will bee $15

Roast beef at EmanuelBoy Scout Troop 126 and Cub Scout Pack 126 will

sponsor a roast beef dinner at Emanuel Lutheran Church on Dec. 1. Dinner will be served between 5 and 6:45 p.m. Advance tickets are available from Scouts at $4.50 for adults and $3 for childiren 10 and under or by calling 646-0850.

Open house for Square CircleThe Square Circle Qub of Manchester Lodge of

Masons will have an open house Monday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Masonic Temple. There will be cards, pool and refreshments.

square dancing canceled; noon lunch: I p.m. better breathing class; 12:30 p.m. bus returns from shopping: 1:30 p.m. exercise with Cleo; 3:15 p.m. bus returns from shopping; bus returns from center.

• Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12 noon, blood pressure screening (L -Z ); 10 a m. Friendship Circle; pinochle games; 10 to 11:30 a.m. dental screening; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. bridge games; 1 p.m. 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 a.m. orchestra rehearsal; noon lunch; 1 p.m

, program with Rosalie Gay. solo­ist; 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; IS p.m.

MENU FOR WEEK:

Monday: pasta and meat sauce, three bean salad, Italian bread and butter, je l lo with topping, beverage.

Tuesday: che(‘s choice, dessert, beverage.

Wednesday: ham and cheese sandwich, pea soup, pears, beverage.

Thursday: meatloaf, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, roll and butter, ice cream sandwich, beverage.

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

FR ID AY SETBACK SCORES: Paul Ottone, 128; Lorraine Smith, 125; Mina Reuther, 125; Helena Gavello, 124; Floyd Pbst, 122; Grace Windsor, 121; Betty Jesanis, 119; Martin Bakstan, 117; Ada Rojas, 116; Joe Peretto, 116; Merle Dewart, 116.

M O N D A Y P I N O C H L E SCORES: Art Bouffard, 857; Maude Custer; 817; Josephine Strlmike, 812; Leon Fallot, 796; Ed Scott, 794; Olive Houghtaling, 788; Ernest Grasso, 770; Bill Stone, 767; Adolph Yeski, 767; Grace Windsor, 755; Floyd Post, 746.

H - MANCHE3TKR HERALD, Saturday. Nov. 24, 1984

MACC news

45 d iffe re n t c lien ts keep lo ca l S h e lte r s ta ff busy

Editor's note: This column is prepared by the staff of the Manchester Area Conference of Churches,

By Nancy-Carr MACC Director

Jn the first six win-ks of operation at Emanuel Lutheran Church, and nowConcordia Lutheran, the Man­chester Emergency Shelter has already sheltered 45 different clients, 30 of whom were from Manchester. Six of our guests have been women, the rest males. Ages ranged from 15 to 70. We .started out the very first night with seven guests, and are Averaging 16 a night, having already hit a high one rainy night of 20.

Our shelter supervi.sor. Eeter Ward, is there in the Ovenings to help church volunteers with even­ing sign-in, Peter also does the intakes on each new shelter user, and begins the proee.ss'of identify­ing and assessing needs, and determining resources- available in permanent housing, employ­ment, income maintenance, etc., and medication.

Peter's wife. Pani, has taken up the task of coordinator of She­pherd's Place Pam and Peter worked together operating a shel­ter in Denver and. lucky us, now

form a top notch team with Pat Fox, shelter director.

A Thanksgiving thank you to Norman Hall of New England Mechanical Services for 25 tur% keys, and to William Johflson of the Savings Bank of Manchester for 10 turkeys.

CHRISTMAS SPARKLES

Wonderful Marge Reed, who will be 90 on her next birthday, spent her summer getting Christmas gifts ready for .some lucky people .she doesn't know, but really cares about. She has already knit and delivered to us II lap robes for our shut-ins, four baby sweaters, pipe warm winter hals, a set of mother and daughter tarns, and a shawl. If you leave your leftover yarn at our Department .of Human Needs, Marge will turn it into Christmas gifts

TOYS FOR JOY

New and "good as new" used toys' for disadvantaged children may be left at the Center Street firehouse (next to Town Hall), Eighth Utilities District Firehouse at 32«Main St., Manchester Mall, 811 Main St., and the main office or any branch of Heritage Savings and l.oan

The toys will be made available to parents who have been identi­fied by local social workers in the ' .schools, and helping agencies, as needing assistance to provide for their families. •

The Toys for Joy program enabtes the parents them.selves to give gifts to their children. Over 500 children receive toys through this program. Each year, we have a special concern for "teenagers ages 13 through 16. People think in terms of trucks, stu ff^ animals and blinkey-eyed dolls for Christ­mas. In fact, our older youngsters often feel the pain of poverty on holidays more acutely than the little ones.

Some gift ideas for our teens are: certificates to a movie or fa.st food chain, hats, mittens, gloves, scarves, T-shirts, sweaters, knee .socks, sport ,socks, stationery, pens, pencils and stamps, inexpen­sive transistor radios, calculators, watches, billfolds with a collar inside, comb and brush sets, deodorants, craft items, models, sports equipment, simple art items, such as colored marking pens and sketch pads, teenage games (Monopoly, Checkers, Con­centration, Scrabble, etc.), sub­scription to a good teen magazine, gift certificate to a local store, or several dollars in an envelope.

Medal marks bicentennialThis engraving shows three Scottish bishops bestowing the American epis-- colate on Samuel Seabury, Connecti­cut's first Episcopal bishop, in 1784. The bicentennial medal also depicts a bishop’s staff and the Eastern United States seaboard, left, and a radiating.

compass rose and cross, right. The 3’/z- by 4-inch medal is set in a leather triptych. Elizabeth Jones, chief sculptor and engraver of the United States Mint, donated her design for the commemor­ative medal of the 200th anniversary.

Bulietin Board

Panel, amidst furor, backs an all-masculine lectionaryBv David E. Anderson United Press International

The N ation a l Council of Churche.s has released the .second vo.lume of the controversial "In ­clusive Language I.ectionary'■' — a rendering in non-sexist language of Bible passages used in public worship.

The new volume is for use during year B, the second year in the three-year cycle of Bible readings used by most mainline Protestant and Roman Catholic churches, and' which begins on the first Sunday of Advent, Dec, 2 this year.

"It's a pioneering thing," said the Rev. Victor Gold, Berkeley. Calif., chairman of the Il-member lectionary committee.

He said others have done work on eliminating sexist language from Scripture.

."They've hoed here and there, but the 'Inclusive Language Lec­tionary' digs a pretty deep fur­row," he said.

It has al.so raised some pretty sharp hackles.

Critics accuse the Council's Division of Education and Ministry that oversees the project of "tam ­pering" with Scripture and a number of member communions in the National Council have told their local churches not to use the book

But Gold defends the project."The language we use, language

which frames our thought world, is in revision, and that means the thought world also is in revision." he said. The lectionary language '

, changes, he said, "get to the very roots of religious thought and sensitivity." •*

The lectionary makes changes in language about people when the context clearly means to include women: about Jesus Christ, recog­nizing the maleness of the human Jesus but his inclusive humanity as crucial for the work of salva­tion; and about God, asserting that the Bible teaches God is beyond

gender or any other limiting attribute.

Following responses to use ol the first volume, the Il-member com­mittee modified application of the principle for use of the pronoun

. "he." It is now used for the human Jesus but not for the risen Christ,

Simularly, proper names of other Bible men are substituted for the pronouns “ he," "him" and "h is" only where needed for clarity.

The "Y ear A " readings had been criticized for its nearly total elimination of such pronouns.

Other clfifnges include calling Je.sus "Child" rather than "Son" of God and “ kingdom of God" is rendered as"rea lm of God."

The famous 23rd Psalm, which traditionally begins with "The _Lord is my shepherd," is rendered '"God is my shepherd" in the new version.

Women to see Radio CityThe following events have been scheduled this week

at Emanuel Lutheran Church:Monday — 3:30 p.m., staff planning: 6:45 p.m..

Scouts; 7:30 p.m., property committee. ,Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven choir rehearsal; 4

p.m., Youth-Cherub Choir Rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Mission and Ministry.

Wednesday — 7:30 a.m.. We Gals leave for Radio City; 7:30 p.m., Emanuel Choir rehearsal.

Thursday — 10 a.m., prayer group: 11:15 a.m., prayer and visitation; noon, MCSC; 3:45 p.m.', bell choir; 6:30 p.m., confirmation classes; 7:30 p.m., Lucia rehearsal, basketball practice.

Friday — 7:30 p.m., A.A. for women.Saturday — 5 p.m.. Boy Scout dinner; 8 p.m., A.A.

Buckingham sermon on liesThe sermon for this week at Buckingham

Congregational Church, corner of Hebron Avenue and Cricket Lane in Glastonbury, will be entitled "His Majesty: The Father of Lies." The Rev. James Chapman will preach at 10:30 a.m. Church school is held for pre-school through eighth grade students and infant care is provided.

Center sets thcTweekHere are the events planned for this week at Center

Congregational Church:Sunday — 8:30 and 10 a.m., worship service; 9 a.m.,

adult discussions: 10 a.m., CHurch school and nursery; 11:15 a.m., social hour; 4 p.m., youth fellowship; 7 p.m.. Connections, information for parents of seventh and eighth grade students. Federation Room.

Monday — 10 a.m., Emma Nettleton, Robbins Room; 2 p.m.. Prayers for Healing, library.

Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Cho'ir; 6 p.m., confirmation class in mezzanine: 6:30 p.m., sacred dance.

Wednesday — 10 a.m.. Bethany Group, Robbins Room; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir.

Thursday — 7 p.m., Bell Choir.Friday — 6 and 7 p.m., wedding rehearsals. Saturday — 11 and 1 p.m., weddings.

Kroll to speak on templeThe following events are scheduled this week at

South United Methodist Church. ^Sunday — Drug-Alcohol Concerns D ay ,'9 a.m.,

church school; 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Dr. Paul V. Kroll preaching on "The Temple of God;" 6 p.m., youth fellowship. i

Monday — Staff-Parish R^ations Committee. Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Vineyards study group; 7:30

p.m., women's prayerandstudy; study of Luke at 1208 Main St.

Wednesday — 10 a.m , study on Hebrews: 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.

Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon.

Unitarians express joyThe power of joy and laughter will be the subject of

the service Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist Society meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon St.

"The 10:30 a.m. service will feature mimes, helium balloons and readings from Mark Twain. A coffee hour will follow.

Reiisiaus ServicesAssemblies of God

Calvary Church (Assemblies of God), 400 Buckland Rood, South Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L: Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sundov school; 10:30 o.m., worship, child-care and nursery;7 ;00 p.m., evening service of praise and Bible preaching. (A44-1102)

Baptist '' ^Community Baptist Church, 585 E.

Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Meel- minister. 9:15 a.m., church srh-)c tor all ages, kindergarten th rou '. Grade 4 continuing during the service; 10:30 o.m., morning worship. Nursery provided. (643-0537)

Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 o.m., worship service; 7 p.m„ evening service. (646-53)6)

First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, pastor. (649-7509)

First Baptist Chapel at the Deat, 240 Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev K Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543)

Christian ScienceFirst Church at.Christ, Scientist, 447

N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., church service, Sunday school, and care (or small children. (649-1446) Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­chester. (649-8982)

Church of ChristChurch ol Christ, Lydall and Vernon

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 all servl-

^ ces. (646-2903) ... a

Congregational‘ Bolton Cenprepatlonal Church, 228 Bolton Center Road, ot the Green, Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Minister. 10 o.m., worship service, nursery, church school; 11 a.m., tellowshlp; 11:15 o.m., (orum pro­gram. (649-7077 otfice or 647-8878 parsonage.

Center Conprepotlonal Church, li Center St., MoncHester. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert J. Bills, minister of visitotlons; Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor.10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 a.m. church school. (647-9941)

First CeiiBreBatlenal Church of An­dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: l i a.m., nursery care provided. Church school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday. (742-7696)

First CeaBreflotlonal Church of Cov- enfrv, H71 Main St., Coventry. Rev.

'Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In Church Lane House. Nursery core provided. (742-8487)

Second Conprepatlonal Church, 385 N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Joseph Milton, pastor. 10 a.m. worship service ond nursery for children fo oge 8. (649-2863)_ Second Conpregatlenol Church of Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­entry. Rev. Dovid Jarvis, minister. Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 ajn., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., church school, nursery to grade eight, odult discussion; 11 o.m., coffee and

fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., senior church school and Pilgrim fellowship. (742-6234)

Talcottvllle Congregational Church, Main Street ond Elm Hill Road, Talcottvllle. Rey. Nancy Milton, pos- tor. 10 o.m., worship service and church school. (649-0815)

CovenantTrinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack-

motack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 a.m., services; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible school; 10:30 a.m., coffee hour and tellowshlp. (649-2855)

EpiscopaiSt. George's Episcopal Church, 1150

Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­rist, Rey. John Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m , fellowship hour. Mondoy through F ri­day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Holy Euchorlst.(643-9203)

St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. Worship: 8 and 9:30 a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; babysitting, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 o.m. every Wednesday. (649-4583)

Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, prwtor emeritus. Sunday schedule* B:30:a.m., worship In the chapel with communion on first and third Sundays; 9:45 a.m., Sunday church school; 11 a.m., worship with communion on second and fo u r th S undays, nursery.(643-1193)

Latvian Lumeron Church at Mon-Garden St., Manchester.f04>205l)

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Route 31 and North River Road, Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor 9 a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a m , worship service. (742-7548)

Zion Eyonpellcol Lutheran Church (Missouri £ynod). Cooper and High streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 o.m.. Divine wor- Ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy

<’ "«* b ilrd Sundov.(04y*4243)

Methodist

GospeiChurch 61 the Living God, an

evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­bertson School, North School Street, Manchester. Rev. Dovid W. Mullen, pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Nursery and Sunday school.

Full Gospel Interdenominational Church, 7 ^ Main St-., Manchester. Rev Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., odult Bible study and Sunday school; 7

I p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes- doy ot 7:30 p.m., worship service. Prayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours.

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

Jehovah’s WitnessesJehovah's WItnossos, 647 Tolland

Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con- gregotlon Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­day, Theocratic School (speaking course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting (ministry trolning), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 o.m ; Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490)

Jewish — ConservativeTompio Both Sholom, 400 E. Middle

Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatskv, can­tor; Or. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 a.m. Saturday. (643-9563)

LutheranConcordia Lutheran Church (LCA),

40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. Wangerin, part-time pastor. Schedule;8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., church school, Christian growth hour, nursery care; 10:30 a.m., communion, nursery. (649-5311)

Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. Gustatson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson,

«!»hodlst Church,1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m.,

.church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­vice, nursery. (649-3472)Pi rk!i? «"'*!? wo'hodist Church, 300 PresbyterianParker St., Manchester. Richard W Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 rhTiH bible class," nursery torchildren 5 years old and younger; 10*30

“ '■''I':.*' church school,' i ? ' * P!"” *' Iitulor and senior high fe llowship; 7 p.m., sacred dancers. (649-3696) socrea

Mn?n cl ''*!!l***' |!''*tbodlst Church, 1226 “ “ "Chester. Dr. Shephard S.

c?l? H°r' Ri"* pastors.Schedule: 9 o.m., church school, through senior high; 9 and

10:45 a.m., worship services, nursery*6j>.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) '

Mormon. T f* Church ol Jesus Chrltf of Laftor-day Saints, 30 Woodside S t,

Wayne S. Taylor, bishop,9'M a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15

arlmary;l i . « a.m., priesthood and relief society. (643-4003)

Nationai CathoiicSt. John's Polish National Catholic

Churchj 23 Gotway St., Manchester. Rev. Stanley M. Lancoia, pastor 9 a.m., mass. (643-5906)

NazareneChurch of the Nazarent, 236Moln Sf.,

Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, mlnls- tS'" youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school: 10:45 o.m., worship, children's church and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evenina praise service, nursery. (646*0599)

Pentecostaif’«n»ocostal Church, 187

jWoodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. W a rv in Stuart, minister. 10 a m ,

Sunday school: 11 a;m „ morning worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 P.m.,biblestudy (Wednesday); 7p.m , Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m!. Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p .m . Youth service (Friday). (649-9848)

**"»l«vtorlon Church, Route 44A and Trowbridge Road,

Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45a.m., Sunday school; 7p.m „ Bible study and fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. (742-7222)

Presbyterian Church of Monchesfer, 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ship service, nursery, 9:15 o.m., Sun­day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. (643-0906)

Roman CathoiicChurch of the Assumption, Adorns

Street at Thompson Road, Manches­ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195)

St. Bartholomew's Church, 74) e . Middle Turnpike, Monchester. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Soturday mass at5p.m .; Sunday masses at 8:30, 10 and 11 :n a.m.

St. Bridget Churchy 70 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors Saturday 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. Satur­day 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 Saturday at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; holydays, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Contes;. slons 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655)

Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. (643-4466)

Saivation ArmySolvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­

chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randoll Davis. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation meeting. (649-7787).

Unitarian UniversaiistUnitarian universalist Society-East,

153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a.m., service. (646-5151)

MyEavorite Books

A NewYou”

Call:

647-8301for an Important recorded message

FasliBg Good /tboet YoSTMlf

B ibles& Books

V. Gilbarl Beers and Ronald A. Beers

THE BIBU

SPEAKSby

Eugono BroworOne cannot read Paul's pro­

phetic words in 2 Timothy 3:1- 4:5 without seeing a connection between the predicted direful conditions and the indicated eciipse of the Scriptures. A list of nineteen quaiities that wouid characterize men introduces the passage, it begins with '!lov- ers of self" and concludes, not unexpectantly, with "having a form of godliness but denying its power."

Paul then admonished Ti­mothy to continue In what he had learned, having been taught from Infancy the "holy Scriptures, which are able to make you wise unto salvation " Ho further wrote that eveiy Scripture Is God-inspired, be­ing sufficient to equip man for every work. Little wonder he follows with the very strong command, "Preach the WordI" Religion has lost Its power In proportion to Its neglect and/or perversion of the Bible, for the Gospel is God's power unto sal­vation, Rom. 1:16.

CHURCH OF CHRISTLydall.Gnd Vtrnon 8tra«ls

Phona: 646-2903

SPORTSMANCHESTEK HF.R.Xl.D. S;i(urd;iy. Nov 24. I9H-1 15

‘Flood Tip’ pass beats Miami, 47-45

Boston College’s prayers are answeredMIAMI (UPI) — The play is

called a "flood tip" at Boston College. Other teams call it a "Hail M ary," and sometimes the pray­ers are answered.

Boston College's leading Heis- man Trophy candidate Doug Flu- tie threw a 48-yard pass into a crowd in the end zone Friday and it was caught by his roommate, wide

receiver Gerard Phelan, to give the Eagles a 47-45 come-from- behind win over Miami.

The catch was made as the gun went off and ended one of the wildest college air shows in recent memory.

The play is designed to put three receivers iir one area, but there were only two, along with three

4 * ‘»

UPI photo

Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie (22) scrambles and avoids Miami defender Jerome Brown (98) to complete pass in second quarter. Flutie threw winning touchdown with no time on the clock as the Eagles beat the Hurricanes, 47-45.

Miami defensive backs.“ Hejust threw a rocket," Phelan

said. " I just held that thing against my shoulder pad like it was my first-born."

Just 28 seconds earlier, the Hurricanes had scored to take a 45-41 lead, but Flutie and the 10th raqked Eagles weren't giving up.

“ I told them ! just wanted to get near midfield, because I feel i f I get there, then I have a 50-50 chance of scoring," Flutie said. " I honestly believe when we ran that play we had a legitimate chance. I'm not saying that I anticipated it happen­ing, but I'm saying we had a chance aiid that's all I can ask for.

“ But I was afraid 1 was going to throw it out of the end zone." he admitted.

In the other locker room, Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson was trying to convince his Hurricanes they had "nothing to be ashamed of."

"They played their hearts out. They gave all they could possibly g ive," Johnson said. " I t wasn't from a lack of desire to win, because they wanted to win in the worst way,

" I told them to hold their heads high, and I'm proud of them. It's just a shame that the final score wasn't a few seconds,earlier."

The score at the end of the game marked the fifth time the lead had changed hands in the fourth quarter as both teams refused to give up and staged comeback after comeback.

Flutie's scoring pass, which went through the arms of two Miami defenders, came only 28 seconds after Miami freshman Melvin Bratton had scored his foui*th touchdown of the day to give the 12th-ranked Hurricanes what seemed at the time a safe 45-41 lead.

The post-Thanksgiving shootout between Flutie, a shoo-in for the Heisman Trophy, and Miami's Bernie Kosar was everything it

had promised. Flutte fired three touchdown passes and ran for one and Kosar had two scoring strikes. Flutie passed for 472 yards and Kosar had 447.

The final period began with a 31-31 tie. The Eagles went up 34-31 on a 19-yard field goal by Kevin Snow, then Bratton scored on a 52-yard run to give the Hurricanes the lead buck.

Then Boston's Steve Str.achan scored from a yard out with 1 50 to go, giving BC a 41-38 lead.

Kosar drove the 12th-ranked Hurricanes again and Boutton scored his final touchdown, which only set the stage for the heroics by Flutie and Phelan.

The victory improved BC to 8-2 on the season with one more game to go before a trip to the Cotton Bowl. The Fiesta Bowl- bound Hurricanes finished the regular season at 8-4.

Boston College had jumped to a14- 0 lead on a 33-yard pass from Flutie to flanker Kelvin Martin and a 5-yard run by Ken Bell, Miami evened ' it on Bratton's 2-yard touchdown dive and a 10-yard pass from Kosar to tight endWillie Smith.

Then Flutie scrambled for a 9-yard touchdown and Kosar ans­wered with an 8-yard touchdown pass to Warren Williams.

Flutie and Phelan hooked up for a 9-yard touchdown with 28 se­conds left to make it 28-21 at intermission.

The Hurricanes drove the first two times they got the ball in the third quarter. First they marched , 96 yards in nine plays with the big plays a 16-yard run over right guard by Darryl Oliver and a15- yard reverse by receiver Eddie

Then Bratton took a flare passTrom Kosar for 21 yards and dove over on the next play.

Miami held the Eagles on downs and began to move again. A 19-yard screen pass to Oliver got it

NBA roundup

Celtics rise to the occasionBOSTON (UPI) — Tbe Boston

Celtics showed the Washington Bullets the respect nf an NBA contender Friday night, ■ and proved as defending champions they can still rise to the challenge.

The Celtics snapped a Bullets seven-game win streak, remaining unbeaten at home with a 118-110 win at Boston Garden.

“ They're tough because they're the defending champs." said Bullets guard Gus Williams. "We played prbtty good tonight, but we had some breakdowns and Bos­ton's a team that can take advantage.of it."

The Celtics currently have the league's best record, 9-1, with their only lossa 112-95decisionNov. lOin Washington.

NFL roundup

G iants , in m ^d

By United.Press International

The scramble is on for the New York Giants and Washington Reds­kins to catch Dallas in the NFC East.

The Cowboys took the division lead Thanksgiving Day by edging New England 20-17 on a 23-yard field goal by Rafael Septien with four seconds left. Trailing Dallas by a half-game, the Giants host Kansas City and Washington eh- tertains Buffalo Sunday in an attempt to match the Cowboys' 8-5 record.

MD donation to be enlargedThe weather was cooler a

year ago but the fans gathered at the Manchester Five Mile Road Race were warmer when it came to giving.

Sandy Ostrinsky, secretary for the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, said Friday that a total of $4,361.91 was collected Turkey Day with Ed Tomkiel the top collector with $1,149.77. A total of3,500 Race programs, upfrom the 3,000 of a year ago, were sold.

Ostrinsky said when all ex­penses are figured, about $17,500-$18,000 will be ticketed for Muscular Dystrophy re­search, national objective of the Tall Cedars and where proceeds of the race are targeted.

A total of $17,000 was donated a year ago.

"When you're playing a team as strong as Washington, you want to play well," said Boston coach K.C. Jones. "A fter all, we started out their winning streak and they're a power in this league."

Bullets coach Gene Shue said: "They were ready for us tonight. They're off to a great start, and this year it looks like they're coming in with a lot more confi­dence than last year."

Veteran guard Dennis Johnson scored 23 points in the game, includin his 10,000th career point.

"I 'm very pleased, because this is an accomplishment and an achievement," he said in the locker room. " I never thought I'd get to it, because not many people reach that plateau."

. ' u .

R edskinsscram b le

The Giants hope to continue the whaihmy New York teams have had on the Chiefs this season. The Jets beat Kansas City twice, including a 28-7 loss five weeks ago at Giants Stadium, the site of Sunday's encounter.

The Chiefs are last in the AFC West with a 5-7 record but have played tough on occasions.

"People have struggled to score points on Kansas City." says Giants Coach Bill Parcells.

“ I think it's going to go down to the last Week," Parcells says of his club's playoff chances. "What's important is that we play well from here on out knowing it's not going to be easy."

Washington is wary of the Bills, who won its first game of the season last week by beating Dallas. Rookie Greg Bell led the Buffalo charge with an 85- yard

. touchdown run against Dallas on the first play from scrimmage and finished with 206 yards.

Elsewhere Sunday, it's Atlanta at Cincinnati, Houston at Cleye- land, the LosMngeles Rams at Tanapa Bay, Philadelphia at St. Louis, San Diego at Pittsburgh, (^hicago at Minnesota, Indianapo­lis at the Los Angeles Raiders, San Francisco at New Orleans and Seattle at Denver. The New York Jets are at Miami Monday night.

New England's loss Thanksgiv­ing Day gave Miami the AFC East * Division title and handed Denver a wildcard berth. The Bears can wrap up their first NFC Central title with a victory overtlje Vikings and the 49ers, who already have secured a wildcard spot, can clinch the NFC West with a triumph over the Saints.

Larry Bird was high man in the game with 29 to help Boston to its fifth straight win.

Kevin McHale scored 12,fourth quarter points as the Celtics held off a Bullets rally. He led an 8-0 Boston run as it opened up a 103-91 lead.

Gus Williams led Washington with 24 points and Cliff Robinson added 23.

The Bullets narrowed the third quarter margin to 78-75 before Robert Parish and Bird each scored four points in a 14- 8 spurt over the final 4:40.

Williams led all first half scorers with 15 points, but Johnson's 12 and Bird's 10 paced Boston to a 59-55 halftime edge.

Knicks 120, Pistons 97At Pontiac, Mich., Bernard King

scored a season- high 45 points to' power the New York Knicks to their fourth straight victory Fri­day night, a 120-97 triumph over the Detroit Pistons.

New York never trailed after King hit a 10-foot jumper for a 4-2 lead. The Knicks bolted to a 24-14 edge and appeared ready to blow the game open.

Pat Cummings, who scored 10 first-quarter points, was ejected with 1:40 left in the secoqd period when he punched Detroit's Bill Laimbeer.

Darrell Walker added 24 points for New York and Louis Orr had 12 as the Knicks improved to 6-9.

NHL roundup

Laimbeer and Vinnie Johnson each scored 20 points for Detroit, 7-7. Isiah Thomas had 18 and Terry Tyler had 10.

Kings 122, Pacers 105At Indianapolis, Mike Wood.son

pumped in 28 points and Eddie Johnson added 24 Friday night to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 122- 105 victory over the foul-prone Indiana Pacers.

Clark Kellogg had 20 points and Herb Williams had 17 points and eight assists for the Pacers, who led at the end of the first half.

In the third quarter. Indiana kept up its offensive battle and led by six with 1:42 to go.

But the Kings. 3-9, ran off the next 12 points, and Indiana fouled the Kings five times before the quarter ran out. Kansas C ity led 79-77 entering the fourth quarter but took advantage of poor Indiana shooting to widen the gap to 83-77.

Warriors 107, Cavs 106At Richfield, Ohio, Larry Smith

received credit for a basket when goaltending was called against. Mel Turpin on a .shot with 19 seconds left Friday night, giving the Golden State Warriors a 107-106 v ic to ry over the C leveland Cavaliers. '

Golden State improved to 4-10 while the Cavaliers lost their third ■ straight an(( fell to an NBA-worst 1- 12. . ,

B ossy leads Isles o ver W a s h in g to n

LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - Mike Bossy scored two goals and as­sisted on a third and Mats Hallin chipped in two goals Friday night to lead the New York Islanders to a 5-1 rout of the Washington Capitals. *

■The victory, anchored by an Islanders' defense that never gave Washington a break, lengthened New York's unbeaten streak to six. The loss — roundly booed by the Capitals'- second sellout crowd of the season — stretched Washing­ton's skid to only one victory in its last nine outings.

The visiting Islanders made short work of rookie goalie Bob Mason in the first period, as sharp-shooting Bossy scored his 23rd goal and the little-u.sed Hallin hit twice to put the Islanders ahead 3-0.

Flyers 4, Sabres 2At Buffalo, N.Y., Tim Kerr

scored the tie- breaking goal in the

second period Friday night, help­ing the Philadelphia Flyers post a 4-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres.

Philadelphia's Lindsay Carson scored into an empty net with 31 seconds left in the game to finish the scoring.

Kerr's goal came at 16:47 on a quick wrist shot in front of the net Buffalo’s Gil Perreault, who scored twice in the game, had tucked the puck in the left side of the net only 26 seconds earlier to tie the score at 2-2.

Wings 6, Leafs 5At Detroit, Kelly Kisio scored

two goals and John Ogrodnick picked up three assists Friday night to lead the Detroit Red Wings

I to a 6-5 victory over the Toronto * Maple Leafs.

Kisio scored his first goal with 22 seconds remaining in the second period when he knocked his own rebound into the net to give Detroit a 3-1 lead.

■U

UPI photo

Gerald Phelan (20), who some how got behind the Miarni defense, shows his glee after scoring winning touchdown for Boston College Friday afternoon against Miami.

going, and Bratton added anolher 23 on a flare pass from Kosar.

But the Hurricanes stalled on Hie 2, forcing Cox’s field goal that gave the Hurricanes their first le;id of the day with six minutes left in Ihe third quarter.

After Todd Russell intercepted a Kosar pass on the Boston 30, the Eagles rolled to the Miami 5. Bui

lifter two ini*ompletions ;ind a pass for ;i 7 yard lo.ss, they h;id to .settle for Snow’s field goal ;ind a 31-31 tie.. Then Kos;ir threw his second inlereeplion, picked off by line­backer Bill Uomanowski on Ihe Boston :13 A SO-yard pass from Flutie lo Phelan moved Ihe ball . deep into Hurri(*a‘ne territory. Th;it set up Hie final 15 minutes

r •"Tfi

Herald photo by Tarr4ulnio

Not best of timeGlum Manchester High center Albie Harris walks off the field after his team was edged by East Catholic, 14-13, in Thursday’s classic Turkey Day game. In his hand is the football that he w o u ld ^ snapped once more if time hadn t run out. Harris,/who doubled at linebacker,

.individually did well as he was named the defensive player-of-the-game.

Illinois posts victoryANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -

George Montgomery .scored 16 points and pulled down 9 rebounds Friday to lead No. 2 Illinois to a 64-44 victory over Idaho State in the second game of the opening round of the Great Alaska

Shootout..1

In the opening contest, Steve Mitchell .scored 19 points to,help rally the University of Alabiima- Birmingham to a 70-65 victory over Tennessee

U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Nov. 24, 1984

College basketball preview

G e o rg e to w n le a d s su perp o w e r paradeBv Fred L ief •U P l Sports Writer

NEW YORK — Logic says it is best tb keep quiet about such things. And for those who take their basketball dynasties se­riously, the subject may border on poor taste.

It has been more than a decade since the same school won consec­utive NCAA championships. UCLA took the title in J972 and 1973. The players were Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes, I,arry Farmer and Greg Lee. The couch was John Wooden and the empire was near the end.

The revolution was upon college basketball, tossing the old guard off the palace walls; scholarships were reduced, preventing schools from stockpiling players; blacks made their way in greater numbers into athletic programs of southern universities; television and the college game discovered their mutual love, and gleaming new arenas grew out of the prairies and deserts.

Talent found its way into places where basketball was previously a second-class sport. Winning be­came tougher, let atone winning an NCAA crown and then doing it all over again the next year.

“ IT ’S VERY DIFFICULT to repeat in anything," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim says. "Espe­cially the national championship."

Says Washington coach Marv Harshman; "There is a parity now countrywide." .s—- '

So for Georgetown to come back and win the title once more will be no small undertaking. The pro­ceedings for the 282 Division I schools begin Nov. 18 with the traditional opener in Springfield, Mass., between Oklahoma and Illinois and culminate next spring With the Final Four in Lexington. Ky.

And, be it sensible or not, there is good reason to think this could again be the year for Georgetown.

The Hoyas went 34-3 last season in becoming the first eastern school in 30 years to claim the title. They forced opponents to shoot less than 40 percent, an NCAA record. And if any doubts remained by tournament time they were dis­pelled in the public dismember­ment of Kentucky in the NCAA semifinals and the victory over Houston in the final.

Georgetown was a killer team

/

UPi photo

Patrick Ewing (33) and his coach, John Thompson (left) helped lead Georgetown to the NCAA Division I basketball championship a year ago. The Hoyas are favorites to repeat, although Thompson said any talk of that is pure foolishness.

baseline-to-baselihe last year. And who's to say it won't be more gruesome this time?

In the middle is 7-foot All- America Patrick Ewing, the shot­blocking cruise missile who makes the Hoyas go. On the frontline are David Wingate. Ralph Jackson and Bill Martin along with swing- man Reggie Williams and guards Michael Jackson and Horace Broadnax.

Michael Graham.' he of the bald head and glowering look, is not back because of academic prob­lems. But. in all, seven return

while the recruits are simply some of the country's best.

“ BECAUSE IT IS a national championship you tend to think it's complete." 'Thompson says. "But it's not complete. We made a lot of mistakes. I 'm ,not by nature the sort of person who comes into anything overconfident."

If . Thompson is looking for reasons to have his confidence shaken he need go no further than his own conference, the Big East, where St. John's and Syracuse will have much to say.

And the rest of the country is lined up — from College Park to Champaign to Corvallis.

In the. South, there's Duke, Memphis State, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State, North Carol­ina, Kentucky and Virginia Tech. The troika in the Midwest is OePaul, Illinois and Indiana and moving across the country there's Arkansas, Southern Methodist, Oklahoma, Nevada-Las Vegas and Washington.

And breakthroughs could come from unexpected places; Oral Roberts or Santa Clara or George Washington.

Ewing is joined by two fellow Olympians and All-Americas this season; Chris Mullin of St. John's and Wayman Tisdale of Okla­homa. Others returning from the_ gold medal-winning squad are guard Steve)Alford of Indiana and centers Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist and Joe Kleine of Arkansas.

SOME OTHER BIG men jostling for position this year will be Benoit Benjamin of Creighton, Mike Brown of George Washington, Dallas Comegys of DePaul, Wil­liam Bedford of Memphis State, Dave Hoppen of Nebraska and Blair Rasmussen of Oregon.

Along with Mullin and Alford at guard are Dwayne Washington of Syracuse, Mark Price of Georgia Tech, Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Bruce Douglas of Illinois, Milt Wagner of Louisville and Dell Curry of Virginia Tech.

At forward with Tisdale, there's Keith Lee of Memphis State, Efrem Winters of Illinois, Lorenzo Charles of N.C. State, Kenny Walker of Kentucky, Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State, Chuck P erson o f Auburn, D e t le f Schrempf of Washington and A.C. Green of Oregon State.

Among the top freshmen are: Delray Brooks of Indiana, Danny Manning of Kansas, John Williams of Louisiana State, Derrick Chie- vous of Missouri, Chris Washburn of N.C. State and Craig McMillan of Arizona.

Some junior college - players stepping up include Walter Berry of St. John's, Nate McMillan of N.C. State. Mike Davis of Mar­quette and Ontario Johnson of San Jose State.

ON THE SIDELINES, three

“You’re not going to get any coach — unless Muhammad Ali starts coaching — saying, T m going to win the national champ ionship.’ It’s not a sffQsible thing to do.”

” John Thompson, Georgetown coach

coaches merit a close look; Joey Meyer of DePaul, Marv Harshman of Washington and Walt Hazzard of U C ^ .

Like a monarch passing on the crown, Ray Meyer leaves DePaul after 42 years and is followed by his son, Joey Meyer. An assistant coach for the Blue Demons and . toeir key recruiter, Joey M eyer. inherits a squad that went 27-3 last season." I ’d be lying if I didn't say I was

a little nervous, excited, about my first year here,” he says. “ But I know that I learned from the best.”

With Ray Meyer now a DePaul television commentator, Harsh­man is college basketball's winn- ingest active coach with 6 ^ victories. The silver- haired 67- year-old enters his 40th and final season.

" I finally got him to retire,” Harshman says of Meyer. “ I was sitting with him on a plane once. I told him he's got to retire a year before I do so I can be number one.”

UCLA ONCE MORE turns to iU basketball family with the installa­tion of Hazzard. A guard on the Bruins' first NCAA title team. Hazzard was given the job last March when Larry Farmer re­signed. He has not coached on a major college level. Last year the Bruins won fewer than 20 games for the first time since 1965-66.

“ Other people, other coaches talk a lot of trash," Hazzard says. "They say, 'UCLA is dead, it's in the past.' I think we can be as competitive as anyone.". Competition around the country will again come from the influx of foreign players. In last season's NCAA Tournament, Akeem Ola-

juwon of Nigeria ahd Schrempf of West Germany were two o f the best. Olaju won has moved on tothe NBA but Schrempf is back with teammate and cmintryman Chris­tian Welp.

The Huskies also have Flosi .Sigurdsson of Iceland while Geor­gia Tech has Yvon Jmeph of Haiti and Louisiana State Zoran Jovano- vich of Yugoslavia. Indiana’s pivot man is Uwe Biab of West Germany while Syracuse answers with freshman center Ron Seikaly of Lebanon. And Marist College in upstate New York has three Europeans, including 7-3 Rik Smits of Holland.

“ A LOT OF American coaches started coming over to Europe a few years ago and taught us the American game,” Schrempf says.“ It got us interested and many of the foreign players came over to high school as exchange students."

There has been no official survey on the number of foreign students playing college basketball in the United States.

Says one NCAA official; “ It ’s almost like tiding to say how many whites there\re and how many blacks.”

’This season league rules will again vary. Twenty-three Divisioq I conferences will use some combination of a shot clock and a 3-point shot. A new league joins the basketball map, the Gulf Star Conference, a collection of six Texas and Louisiana schools.

ALSO NEW IS the 6 4 -tea n i'^ NCAA Tournament. Ute field of 48 has been expanded to acconuKlate the growth in talent across the country and the epgemess of universities to pluck some dollars from the tournament pie.

Gone also is some fam iliar terminology. 'Thp tournament brackets will be designated East, SouthgaM, Midwest, West.The Mideast bracket was renamed for geographical reasons.

The names of the tournament brackets are not the only ones worth watching. The last two seasons brought some of the most lyrical names to come down the court in a while; Baskerville Holmes of Memphis State and Olden Polynice of Virginia. As for this season, how wrong can it go with Napoleon Lightning of SC Francis (Pa.) and Anicet Lavo- drama of Houstoh Baptist?

ScoreboardBowlingHerald

Gerlinde Collettl 1M, Tony CollettI 527, Don Lesiard 307-520, Joe Whalen 540. -< •

Blouom sAnn Brendle 181-511, AAarv Bonlo 179,

M arty Bradshaw 180-444, Doris Hottan 485.

Eatlern BusinessmenLorry Fahey 150, Ted Kowzun 168,

John Meizon 172, Vic Salclus 145-393, 151-410, Tony Aceto

180-418, Lon Annulll 152, Mike Parrott 147, Tony DeDomlnIcIs 164-423, Roy Jerry 146, Ed Ralph 152, Emil Roux 152, John G ^ ll 152, Don Frye 173-416, Mike Davis 398.

BasketballNB A standings

Home EngineersDiane Cote 185-480, trudi Zuldema

176-465, Carol Scott 177, Shirley El- drldee 211-505, Chris Sullivan 453, Phyllis Herltaoe 480, Ruth Allen 456, Alice Chittick 460, Lynn Davis 472, ^anet Dakin 470.

Scholastic• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • aFinal standings FootbOIIC C C -IO ile m o'all

. . . W L T W L Tx-Monchester 6 1 0 6 4 0x-RockvIlle 6 1 0 7 2 1South Windsor 4 2 1 4 5 1Windham 4 3 0 4 4 0Enfield 4 3 0 5 5 0East Hartford 1 4 2 2 6 2Fermi 1 6 0 1 8 1Hortford Public 0 6 1 0 8 1X ■ tied for for division tills

HCC O'allW L T W L T

» x-East Catholic 4 2 0 8 2 0x -N o t r e D a m e (W H ) 4 2 0 5 5 0x-South Catholic 4 2 0 7 3 0NWast Catholic 3 3 0 6 4 0St. Bernord 3 3 0 7 3 0Xavier - 3 3 0 4 5 1St. Paul 0 6 0 0 10 0X - fled for for division title

• • • • • • • • • • • • • d o o o o o o o f

Transactions• • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o d d o o o d

CollsooLa Salle — Center Albert Butts wos

ruled Ineligible for the 1984-85 basketball season by the NCAA.

Oregon State — Announced It will not rshire football coach Joe Avezzano for the IfSS season.

FootballCleveland— Claimed linebacker Stuart

Anderson.Minnesota — Placed defensive end

Mark Mulloney on Injured reserve.New York Jets — Signed free agent

defensive back Mike Dennis; placed safety Ken Schrov on In lured reserve.

W ashington — W aived lln s - backerStuartAnderson.

' HockeyNew York Rangers — Optioned center

Lorry Potev to New Haven of the American Hockey League.-

(Lattr (tomM Not Indudod) VEaitarn Contaranca

Atlantic OivlilonW L Pet. GB

Boston 10 1 .409Pliltadelphta 8 3 ,727 2Woshington 9 4 .400 3New Jersey A 7 .442 5New York 6 9 .400 6

Central DivisionMilwaukee 9 5, .643 _Chicago 7 6 .538 l'/2Detroit 7 7 .500 2Atlanta 5 7 .417 3Indiana 4 10 .286 5Cleveland 1 12 .077 7'/t

Western ConferenceMMwcsl Division

W L Pet. GBDenver 10 2 .833Houston 10 2 .833 _Dallas 7 7 .500 4Son Antonio A 7 .442 4V2Utah A 7 .442 4»/aKansas City 3 9 .250 7

Pacifle DivisionLA Lakers 9 5 .643 _Phoenix 8 6 .571 1Portland 8 6 .571 1Seattle 4 8 .333 4LA Cllpoers 4 .9 .306 4V2(tolden State 4 10 .286 5

Friday’s ResuHiUW 9IW II , lo , V V U S IIIliy iU M I IUNew York 120, Detroit 97 Kansas City 12X Indiana 105 Golden State 107, Cleveland 106 Houston at Utah Philadelphia at Phoenix Chicago at Seattle

Saturday's Games (All Times EST)

Detroit ot Washington, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at New York, 7 :X p.m.New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Utah at Son Antonio, 8 :X p.m.Golden State at Milwaukee, 9 p,m. Philadelphia at Denver, 9:30p.m. Chicago at Portland, 10:30 p.m.LA Lakers at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Sundoy's (tomes Atlanta at Cleveland, night Phoenix of L.A. Clippers, night Seattle at L.A. Lakers, night

Celtics 11B , BulleU 110

WASHINOTON(IIO)Ballard 4-13 1-1 9, Mohorn 0-2 04) 0,

Ruland 7-11 5-9 19, Bradley 7-11 4-4 70, Williams 11-181-1 24, F. Johnson 1-3 04)3, Robinson 10-183-423, Alfalone2-6004,Daye 6804)8, McMIllen 0-10410. Totols469114-19 110.BOSTON(118)

Maxwell 5-.10 2-2 12, Bird 12-19 65 29, Parish 612 2-4 14, D. Johnson 018 56 23, Alhge 2-7 2-2 4, Buckner 2-4 00 4, McHale 10-142-222, WedmanO-1 OOO, Carr 66 OO 8. Totals 5091 17-21 118. Washinoton 28 27 28 27— noBoston 36 23 1326— 118

Threopoint goals— Williams, Bradley 2, F. Johnson, Bird. Fouled out— none. Total fouls— Washington 17, Boston 17

Rebounds— Washington 33 (Ruland 9 ), Boston 50 (B ird 13). Assists—

Washington 25 (Bradley 8), Boston 24 (D. Johnson 8). Technicol— Boston coach Jones. A— 14890.

Knicks 120. Pistons 97NEW YORK (120) '

• King 17-2811-15 45, Cummings 58 04) 10, Walker9-1361024,Sparrow

Jr'O 04) 8, CYr 59 2-3 12, Carter 3To4) 4, Cavenon 1-2 1-2 3, Bannister 05 OO 0,G r u n f e l d 2 -2 0 0 4 . T o ta ls 4 9 -8 6 22-34120.

D ETR O IT (97)Tyler 511 02 10, Benson 35 2-2 8,

Lalmbeer 611 610 20, ThIrdkIII 0 30 0 0, Thomos 621 2-2 18, Roundflekt 38 02 6, Johnson 9-18 2-3 20, Cureton 2-7 36 7, Campbell 1-5 2-2 4, Romar 1-3 OO 2, Jones OO 2-2 2. Totols 3692 21-31 97.New York 29 251113— 120Detroit 222 221»— 97

Fouled out— Bailey. Tatal fouls— New York 25, Detroit 30. Rebounds— New York 45 (Orr 11), Detroit 53 (Roundtield 12), Assists— New York 21 (Sparrow

9), Detroit 19 (Thomas 4). Technical fouls— New York cooch Brown, Cummings (punching election). A—

25,3)0.

Kings 122, Pacers IDS

KANSAS C ITY (122)Johnson 11-19 2-2 24, Olberding 28 (H) 4,Thompson685717,Drew5123413,Theus 59 6414, Woodson 16)761028, Thorpe 36 7-913, Merlweother 331-27, Buse 06 60 0, Knight 1-3 60 2, Verhoeven 08080.

Totals46893638122 INDIANA (105)

Brown 58 48 14, Williams 615 1-3 17, Stipanovich 5-91-111, Thomas 518 2612, Slchtlng 16 60 Z Fleming 512 60 10, Kellogg 616 88 20, Stansbury 35 2-2 8, Durant 48 36 11, Walters 63 60 0 Totals 42-98 21-30 105.Kansas Cdy 1123 25 41 — 122Indiana 1114 22 28 — 105

Fo uled o ut— O lb e rd in g . To ta l fouls-,- Kansas City 26, Indiana 31.

Rebounds— Kansas City 50 (Thompson 17), Indlona 51 (Williams 13). Assists— Kansas City 29 (Theus 10), Indiana 29 (Williams 8). Technicals— none. A—

11,504.

Warriors 1 0 7, Cavaliers 106

GOLDEN S TA TE (107)uuSlIl!!?’ 11-27 5 4 27,Whitehead 69 2-3 18, Floyd 617 60 21,

*•" 0010, Aleksinas 1-32-24, Brotz 671-1 7, Burtt61080, Plummer 1-3682. Totals468612-14107.CLEVELANOdOO)

Thoitipson 38 1-2 7, Hinson 6 14 1-213, Turpin 11-182-224, M gley 1-3082, Davis 9-132-2 20, Hubbard 66 2-510, PMueSS^-J

West 1-1082, Wilson 583-513. Totals468) 1622106. Goldon$tatal2 > 17 20— 107 Cleveland 151218 21— lOo

'Thre6oolnt goals— Floyd 3. Fouled oyt-none. Total fouls— Golden State 21,

"e b o y n d s-^ ld e n Stote33 (Smita 11), Cleveland 34 (Turpin 8). Assists— Golden State 28 (Floyd 10), Cleveland 29 (Bogley, Huston 8 each). Technical fouls— none. A— 5602.

• • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • o d a o o o o

Tennis• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o o o o o a

' Grand PrixAt Toulousa, France. Ngv. l i

. . .. PuorterfkialsDickson, U.S., def. 'Yan-

nick Npoh, France, 63, 7-5; Anders .tarrita, Sweden, def. Jaro Navrotll

Michael West^ fhlS!' 'Kf**.??'''’ '® '''' <*et- Ricky Oster- thun. West Germany, 7-5,64.

0150800 New South Wales Open At Sydney, Australia. Nov. 21

Third RoundGlgl Fernandez, U.S., def. Pascale

Paradis, France, 66,7-5.Quarterfinal

Wendy Turnbull, Australia, def. Fernandez, 62, 61; AAartIna Navrotll-

ovo, U.S., def. Yvonne Vermook, SoOth Africa, 63,62; Zina Garrison, U.S., def. Claudio Kohd6Kllsch, West Germany, 63, 76; Ann Henricksson, U.S., def. Marcella Mesker, Netherlands, 64,7-5.

Hockey lilandere 5, Capitals 1

N H L standings

(Late games not Induded)Woles Conference Patiidi DIvIsloa

1M L T PIs. G F GAPhiladelphia 13 3 3 29 91 50N Y Islanders 12 7 1 25 105 87NY Rangers 8 8 1 17 70 77W ^ ln g to n 4 8 . 5 17 65 67Pittsburgh 6 10 2 14 67 83New Jersey 4 11 2 10 54 76

Adams DivisionMontreal 12 4 2 26 69 51S°SS!' 10 8 1 21 71 61Bum io 9 9 2 20 79 71Quebec 9 10 1 19 73 74Hartford 8 9 2 18 42 79

Campbell Conference Norris Division

W L T Pis. O F GA Chicago 9 9 2 20 87 77Minnesota 4 9 5 17 76 83^ Louis 8 8 1 17 61 64Detroit 6 11 2 14 71 85Toronto 4 14 3 11 66 103

Smyltio DivisionEdmonton 15 3 3 33 11) 65Calgarv 13 7 1 27 109 82Los Angeles 10 7 3 Z) 82 72Winnipeg 8 9 2 18 ?4 77Vancouver 4 16 2 10 75 131

Friday's Results Philadelphia 4, Buffata 2 Detroit 6, Toronto 5 N.Y. Islanders 5, Washington 1 New Jersey at Minnesota, night St. Louis ot Calgary, night Winnipeg at Vancouver, night

Saturday's (tomes „ „ , (All Times E S T) . . Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 7:05 p.m. Chicago at Boston, 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Rongers at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia ot Hartford, 7:35p.m Detroit at Montreal, 8:05 p.m Minnesota at Toronto, 8:05 p.mNewJerswatPlttsburgh,8:05p.m. .St. Louis at Edmonton. 8:05 p.m. Winnipeg at Los Angeles, )0:35p mX . . iJ 'S * * '* 0®"14»Montreal at Boston, night Q u ^ c at N.Y. Rangers, night ^ Ic o g o at Washington, night Calgary ot Voncouver, night

Red WInge 6. Maple Leafe 5

Thranto 0 1 4 -5Detroit 0 1 1 6

F irst period— None. Penalties— Dueuay, Det, 8:13; Anderson, Tor, 12:26.

Second period— 1, Duguay 11 ((jorson, Ogrodnick), 5:39. Z Toronto, Courtnall 4

W roto), 9 : » . 3, Detroit, Yzermon 8 (Boldirev), 14:09. 4, Detroit, KIslo 5 ( D u g u a y , O g r o d n i c k ) , 19: 38. Penoltles— Trader, Det, 0:28; Larson. Det, 11:11; Poddubnv, To^, 12 / Satmlng, Tor, 14:34.

D«1rol»< KIslo 6 (Ogrodnick, Smith), 1:34. 6, Toronto, lofrate 2 (Valve, Oerlago), ip . 4:14 7 Toronto, (tovin 2 (Anderson), 10:09. 8, Detroit, SIttler 3 (Manno), 15:58 9 Detroit, (tore 5 (Manno), 18:47. 10, Toronto, ^u rtn o ll 5 (Frycer), 18:57.11,

-Toronto, Frycer 10 (Valve, Salmlna) 19:59. Penaltles-Barrett, (tot 2'17;SIttler, Det, 7:1). ’ ' '

3o’iDStrait7“j3.5!!s:-^'’™"“’ 6i:D5f;S!?io. ' " ' " '• " '“ " ‘ -T o ra n ta Goalies— Toronto, Wregget De­

troit, Stefan. A— 20J2S.

Referee— Andy Van Hellemond.

NYlstanders 12 8 —5Wasbkieton 8 8 1—1

York, Bossy 23 (Gilbert), 7:56. Z New York, Hallln 2 (Persson, Jonsson), 10:1Z 3, New York Hp I])" 3 (Bourne, Kallur),13:47. Penaitta 17-4z'**** NYI,

to c o ^ ^ l o d - ^ . New York, Bossy ! nII2* Rfw York, Trottler 4

Penalties — Boutlller, NYI,2:40;Potvln,NYI,10:47.

j * nSSSTNyKio •' *“ ■Shots M (m l— New York 10- 7-13— 30.'

Washington 16118— 32., P o '^ -P lo v Conversions — New York 1-0.WastilngtonS().

York, Hrudey. Washington, Mason, Rloaln.^A— 18,130 ' Referee— BobMvers.

Flyers 4 , Sabres 2Phllodelghio 1 1 1_4Buffalo i i M

— 1< Buffalo, Perreault 9 (Setllng, Hamel), 11:30. Z Philadelphia,

*5?" SuWw, Crossman), SH, P4"Olfl4*— Ron Sutter, Phi, 5:33;

H X *p 'h u 5 ::i:“ 'second Pvlod-3, Philadelphia, Howe

7 (Ron Sutter, McCrImmon), 8:55 4, Buffata, Petreaulf 10 (Selllna,

Hamel), 16:21. 5, l>hltadelphla, Kerr S) ((graven), 16:47. Penalties— (tovis. But, 4:35; Hospodor,Phi, 11:00.

Third Pertad6, Philadelphia, Carson 4 P «nol»la»-Follo no,

Buf, 3:36; Crossman, Phi, 10:17; Ramsay, Buf, 10:17; Kerr, Phi, 13:23 Follgno, Buf, 13:23; WIemer, Buf, 15:20.

BuffSla'MliMl '” ’"***'*’ '’ '" Go^alles-Phlladelphla, Lindbergh.

Buffata, Barrosso. A-16,433.

Football

N F L standings

x-Mloml New Engtand N Y Jets Indtanopolls Buffalo

PittsburghCincinnatiClevelandHouston

v-Otnver SeoHle LA Raiders San Diego Kansas City

American Conference East

W L T Fcf.n 1 0 .917 8 5 0 .615 6 6 0 .500 4 8 0 .331 1 11 0 .081

Central 6 6 0 .5004 8 0 .133 3 9 0 .250 2 10 0 .167 Watt ^

11 1 6 .91710 2 0 .833 8 4 0 .667 6 6 0 .5005 7 0Naneaai Caaftrtiiee

F F FA 388 198319 282 263 258 190 321 . 177 325.

269 236 * 208 266. 159 224 171 336

269 171 : 332 176 ; 271 221 316 296 195 255 .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • a a a e e a d o d

Radio, TV

TDDAY

B0?tar,USA*"*1|00 College bosketball: Louisville

vs.lndlanay ChanntI 3 1:00 Bowling: Columbus Opgoy Chcin> nel 30

Klnc” en?ChSrinHNo*f8 0am evs.

Soillhern (Tallfornla, Channel 3lootball: Oklahoma

Oklahoma, Channel 8,40 ^3:30 Golf: The Skins (tome, Channel

S»'i.'i!?'’® ''"Ooen: ESPN Phllodelphlavs. Whal-

•fly W TIC7:30 Hockey: Rangers vs. Nordlques,

Channel 97 ;X Basketball: University of Hart­

ford vs. Dartmouth, W K H T 7 College football: Arkansas vs.

SMU, ESPN

SUNDAY1:00 Football: Eagles vs. Cardinals,

Channel 31:00 Football: Chiefs vs. Giants,

Channels 22, 304:00 Football: 49ers vs. Saints,

Channel 3 '4:00 Golf: The Skins (tome, Channel

308:00 Boxing: Julian Jackson vs. Tim

Harris (taped), SportsChannel

Dallas ' J l ' s l M i S S KN Y Giants 7 5 0 SO ^ mwoshimtfon 7 5 0 M m mSt. Louis 6 6 0 .500 315 MPhiladelphia 5 6 1 iSa 215 04

, CentralChicogo 8 4 0 .667 240 183 ^Green Bay 5 8 0 .385 305 267M r o lt 4 8 1 .346 250 0 6Tampa Bay 4 8 0 .331 224 292Minnesota 3 9 0 .250 235 330

Westy-ton Fran. II 1 o .917 335 184

7 5 0 .583 235 227New Orleans 6 6 0 .500 241 0 5Atlanta 3 9 0 OO 2W m .x-dlnclieddlvltlea title y-dbiched piovelt bertli

S u t u r e Oomee (A ll TlmM B SD

Atlanta at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.Butf dlo (rt WashlngtM 1 p.m.Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Kansas City at N .Y . Giants, 1 p.m. t ^ . Rams at Tampa Boy, 1 p.m. Phllixlelphla at St. Louis, 1 p.m.Son Diego at Plltsburgli, 1 p.m.Chicago at Minnesota, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at L > . Raiders, 4 p.m. S o ^ro n d sco a t NewOrleans,4p.ln. Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m.

Monday’s (tome N.Y. Jets at Miami, 9 p.m.

Boeton College 4 7 . Miami 45

M e n Celiepe m h s i m z ;M ignii 7 M M. BC-Mortln 33 poss from Flufle (S n mKICKI

BC-Bell5run(Snowklck) Mlo-Bratfon2run(Coxklck) ;

j^|M^Sml(ti 10 pass from Kosor (Cox •

B(:-Flutle9run (Snowkick) l^|M^WIIIIoms 8 pass froiu Kosor (Cox I

kiScS’” '* '"" ’M la -B ^ a n 2 ru n (icox kick)MIO-FGCox19 BC-FOSnow28 BC-FGSnow19 Ml6 Bra«onS2run (Coxkick) BC-Stradianlrun(Snowklck) M k^raHon 1 run (Cox kick) BC-Fhehm48patsfromFlufle A-30,235

First downs * » . ;R usl^yard s 34— 158 31— » •Passing yards 472 447 •Return yards 8 3 ‘POMm 34— 46-0 2 5 -3 8 -a ‘Punij, , . 3— 32.6 1— 45.0 'FumMes-lost 2— 1 5- j •Psnattles-yards 7— 60 8— as 'Time of possession 32:44 o H a '

College football roundup

Oklahoma State-Oklahoma game has lots of meaning

MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Nov 24, 1984 - 17

dv Lisa Harris UPl Sports Writer

• For Oklahoma State, this year’s gome with Oklahoma finally means more than an excuse for a state-wide party....When the two clubs meet Satur-

(lay in an intra-state contest at Norman. Okla. (3:30 p.m, EST). TO Cowboys have something on tw line for the first time in years. TOe game is for a share of the Big Eight .championship and a trip to the Orange Bowl. The loser will probably play South Carolina in the Gator Bowl.. Oklahoma State is one of the big stories in a surprising season that has seen no-names like Texas (j^ristisn ris6 to glory while powerhouses like Pittsburgh fall flat. The Cowboys. 9-1. are rated }Jp. 2 while the Sooners, 8-1-1. area step behind at No. 3.

" I t ’s a great opportunity 'and challenge for both teams. ” Okla­homa State coach Pat Jones said.

* ‘ I feel like both teams are playing !!))■ a chance to have a shot at the national championship."• Oklahoma .set up Saturday's

^bwdown with a 17-7 win over Nebraska last week that cost the

, Cornhuskers their No. 1 rating. Although Nebraska will tie the (jjclahoma-Oklahoma State victor

for the Big Eight title. Saturday's winner will go to the Orange Bowl because of a higher ranking.

Should the Cowboys and Sooners tie. No. 8 Nebraska would win the conference title outright and go to

■ Miami.For OSD. this would be its

first-ever Orange Bowl appear­ance. Led by first-year coach Jones — U P I’s Big Eight Ckiach of the Year — the Cowboys have posted their best season ever, with nine victories for the first time in 54 years.

The Cowboys will have to con­tend with Sooners quarterback Danny Bradley. U PI’s Big Eight Player of the Year. Oklahoma lost to Kansas — its only defeat this season — with Bradley sidelined with an ankle'injury.

Bradley has completed.SZ per- ' cent of his passes for 869 yards and seven touchdowns and has rushed l28 times for 300 yards and eight TDs. Cowboy counterpart Rusty Hilger leads the (inference in total offense, having completed 127-of- 214 passes for 1,641 yards and five touchdowns.

Both teams are among the nation’s top 10 in three defensive categories; rushihg, total and scoring.

Elsewhere Saturday, No. 1 Brigham Young hosts Utah State,

No. 4, Texas visits Baylor. No. 9 South Carolina visits Ciemson. No. 12 Southern Cal hosts Notre Dame. No. 14 Southern Methodist hosts Arkansas. No. 16 Texas Christian visiU Texas A4M. No. 17 Virginia hosts No. 19 Maryland and No. 18 Ixiuisiana State hosts Tulane.

No. 1 BYU has to avoid an upset by lowly Utah State to keep its first-ever top ranking. The Cou­gars. headed for the Holiday Bowl Dec. 21 against Michigan, are 11-0 and have won 22 straight games, the longest winning streak in the nation. Utah State is last in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and have lost 10 of their last 11.

At Waco, Texas, the Longhorns can clinch the SWC crown with some help. Texas can take the league title with a victory over Baylor and a Texas 'Tech upset over Houston. If Texas and Hous­ton both win, the Longhorns have to win against Texas A&M Dee. 1 to insure a Cotton Bowl appearance. , Southern Methodist, Texas Chris­tian and Arkansas aisp remain in the running for the SWC crown.

In a Friday game, Doug Flutie's 48-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Gerard Phelan as the gun went off gave lOth-ranked Boston College a 47-45 victory over No. 12 Miami.

' -.>8 J '

I f m

Start of the 13th campaign for Joe B. Hall not lucky Aiming to gain some yardage

Herald photo by Tarquinio

S)

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - It ’s the 13th season for Joe B. Hall as coach of the University of Ken­tucky basketball team, so maybe he should expect a little bad luck., But if you ask Hall, he’s already

had his share as he puts together a young Wildcat team trying to ojffset the loss of four senior sjarters — two of whom were picked among the first six players selected in the NBA Draft.

“ I've never believed in supersti­tions, but now I ’ ll believe in anything,” said Hall, Whose club was ranked No. 12 in the pre­season. "Something has to be causing alt of this.”

The bad luck ^ g a n in Sep­tember, more than a month before the 1984-85 Wildcats even hit the practice floor.

Hall thought top recruit Gunther Be.hnke, a 7-foot-4 center from

hosts Harvard in tournam ent contest^ T O R R S — University of Ck)n- necticut men’s soccer team will be appearing in the NCAA Division I tournament for the seventh con­secutive year Sunday when it hosts Harvard University at noon here at (lardner Dow Field.

The Huskies wound up the regular season at 14-8-1. Harvard, 11-4, won 10 of its last 11 games, including a 2-0 decision over the Huskies."The UConn-Harvard match, a

second round game, amounts to being for the New England cham­pionship. The Huskies have won

four consecutive New England titles.

The winner advances to the national quarterfinals, to be held at on campus sites, which are to be completed by Dec. 2. The semifi­nals, also at on campus sites, are to be completed by Dec. 9 with the national championship game, at the Kingdome in Seattle, WaT, on Sunday, Dec. 16.

UConn, winners of the 1981 national championship, will be trying to teach the Final Four for the fourth consecutive year.

Sports In BriefGerulaitis gains semifinals

JOHANNESBURG, South A frica — Vitas Gerulaitis reached the semifinals of the South African Open Tennis Championships

„ Friday by defeating fellow American Robert Green 6-4, 6-4.Gerulaitis, winner of this title in 1981 and 1982, beat Green in 90

. minutes to set up a Saturday match with Steve Meister, who beat “ giant-killing Briton Colin Dowdeswell 7-6, 7-6.

'Third-seeded American Eliot Teltscher beat Argentina's Jose Luis Clerc 6-0, 6-4 for a place in the last four where he will meet •brad Gilbert of the United States, who ousted Australia’s John

-F itzgera ld 6-0, 6-2.

Baseball attendance fell1" NEW YORK — Attendance for m ajor league baseball fell last ? season by 1.7 million compared to a 1983 record total, according ' to figures released Friday^by the office of Commissioner Peter ^"Ueberroth.

While attendance is up 50 percent over the last 10 years. ^44,739,157 attended games in 1984 , a drop from 1983 when

attendance reached 45,540,338.

Gunthardt defeats FortesTOULOUSE. France — Defending champion Heinz Gunthardt

of Switzerland fought back from a early setback to defeat Frenchman Pascal Po.rtes, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, Friday and earn a semifinal berth in the $100,000 Touloqse Grand P rix tennis tournament.

Gunthardt is to meet Sweden’s ^ d e r s Jarryd and West German Michael Westphalis to play im ierican Mark Dickson in semifinal games Saturday. The final is to be held Sunday.

Skins game gets rematchSCO'TTSDALE, Ariz. — The players who participated in the

“ first Skins Game last year insist that this new wrinkle on an old golf variation carries a popularity all its own. x

"M ore of my friends talked about last yea r ’s Skins Game telecast than any golf event I can remember playing in,” said Arnold Palmer, who won $140,000 in the first Skins Game,

’'including $100,000 on one putt. ” I am looking forward to the •rematch.”

Palm er will again be joined by top money-winner Gary P layer of South Africa, who won $170,000 last year, Tom Wateon and Jack Nicklaus, who designed the Desert Highlands Golf Course upon which the Skins Game will be played Saturday and Sunday in front of an international television audience.

Eagles activate JacksonPH ILA D ELPH IA — The Philadelphia Eagles said Friday they

^have activated wide receiver Kenny Jackson, making him '-eligible to plajrSunday in the Eagles’ road contest against the St -Louis Cardinals, a club spokeswoman said.

West Germany, would be his solution to replacing the "Twin Towers" — 7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-11. Melvin Turpin — in the middle.

But Behnke grew homesick two days after arriving in Lexington and packed his sneakers and headed home.

Another big man, freshman Robert Lock of Reedley, Calif., showed up at UK and stayed.- But afteif being measured, Kentucky coaches learned that Lock was not actually 6-11 as advertised, but instead was 6-9.

When practice opened, two pro­jected starters, 6-7 sophomore forward Winston Bennett and 6-2 sophomore guard James Black­mon, were sidelined with knee injuries. Neither played in any of Kentucky's four public intrasquad scrimmages nor an exhibition with China.

Both are questionable Tor Ken­tucky's season-opener Tuesday night against Toledo at Rupp Arena.

"W e’re dangerously low on talent and experience,” Hall says.

Few others think Kentucky is shy on talent. In a(}dition to Lock, Kentucky landed prep blue- chippers Ed Bavender, Cedric Jenkins and Richard Madison, none of whom are likely starters; but all of whom Will see considera­ble action.

"The freshman are. working real, real well," Hall says. “ We like their hustle and agressive- ness. They’ve come a long way but they've got a long way to go.”

East Catholic running back Buddy Zachery (48) shows the ball to pursuing Indian defensive end John Buccheri (13) in Turkey Day action between East

Catholic and Manchester Thursday. Zachery scored the game-tying TD, while Buccheri contributed a solid first half of defense. EasLwas a 14-13 victor.

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)2.”PRICES

GOOD THRU NOV 30

18 MANCHKSTKR HERALR, Suturduv, Nov. 24, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Nov 24. 1984 - 1»

Business In

K i s s m a n w in s c e r t if ic a t io n

Karen W. Kissman. owner of the Werner Studio for piano, organ apd voice, has received

certification as a teacher of piano from the Music Teachers National

-Association.Kissman was re­

commended for the standing by the Con­necticut State Music Teachers Associa­tion on the basis of her achievem ent ann professional standards in teach­ing. a news release said.

She is a member of t be M u s i c Teachers National A ssociation , the Hartford Chapter of the C onnecticut S t a t e M u s i c Teachers Associa­tion. the American

Guild of Organists, Temple Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star and the Amaranth.

She lives with her^husband and daughter on Teresa Road.

In v e s t m e n t r e p o r tInvestment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., arc

Karen Kissman

as of 3 p.m. Friday.

Price ChangeFriday.. This Week

Advi'st Ini'. 8' 4 up ■v«Acmal 6'/ nc '/2Aetna' (In l"i!CBT Corp. ,3.1 dn ' bColonial Bancorp 29 up P'2Finasl I6' 2 nC*First Conn. Bancorp 32>.(i up '■4First Hartford Corp. l<2 ncHartford National 2.W up '4Hartford Steam Boiler 58 ncIngcrsoll Rand 41'4 up ’ bJ.C. Penney ■52'/« up '.2Lydall Inc. lU/4 ncSage Allen 16 , ncSNET 32'h dn ■'■4Travelers Se'/i up 1','4Tyco Laboratories 34 4 up P'BUnited Technologies 36’/« up P'BNew York gold $340.30 dn $3.70

Swing keeps ‘token llberar busy~ !

Writer hits new right’s Econom ic ideasB y G a ll C o llin sU n ited P re ss In te rna tiona l

NEW YORK - Business is brisk these days for writer Robert Kuttner, who's found himself greatly in demand as a "token liberal" for economic debates with the leading lights of the New Conservatism.

"If you're 25 and getting, out of school, all the action is on the right.'' he said. "I worry about where the next generation of egalitarians is going to come from It's pretty lonely."

Kuttner. who writes for The New Republic and other magazines, has just finished a book that challenges what he feels is a central myth in conservative economic theories: that efficiency iind egalitarianism are contradictory goals, and that the United States must choose between "prosperity and social justice."

"The Economic Illusion," published by Houghton Mifflin, examines the economies of other industrialized non­communist countries, and shows, Kuttner said, that "the relationship between' efficiency and economic equality differs all over the lot. Clearly Japan proves full employment doesn’t have to be inflationary."

Japan al.so has both high corporate tax rates and high rate of savings, he said Other Europeaji nations achieve high capital inve.stment with low depreciation allowances.

While strong unions and full employ­ment are supposed to be inflationary, Swedish unions have used their power to bargain (or non-monetary gains such as worker participation in factory management while exercising res­traint in wage negotiations, Kuttner said.

The economic behavior of a nation

depends as'much on what the people regard as the social contract as it does on the specific government policies implemented, he said. “I don’t say equality is always good fotefficiency. I say -there a re lots of different possibilities.’’

One generality Kuttner did embrace is that universal entitlements, availa­ble to all citizens, tend to ^ more efficient than means-tested programs like Medicaid that are available only to the poor.

"A big example is medicine. We have an awful mixed public-private system where the private market regulates costs but the government pays the bill.”

Kuttner does not expect his position as a lonely liberal to end quickly. "I find everybody I agree with these days is at least 60 years old," he said.

But the conventional wisdom of American economic thought has changed before and will change again, he predicted.

"America is rfeally complicated — one part egalitarian and one part individualist,” he said. As long as people feel equal economic opportunity can be achieved by individual effort, he said, "there’s no conflict. But when individualism doesn’t get you there, the United States can turn very radicaji- The country is double-edged." r,.

If the social contract is to changg again, unions will have to play an important role, Kuttner said. ’"Tl® thing that makes a different sort ,qf social contract politically possible is non-wealthy people organizing to have political influence. The best one-wqr^ shorthand I knew for that is union."

S.F. Baby Bell company enters computer market

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Pacific Telesis, one - of the seven Baby Bell companies created in the AT&T break-up. is branching out into a new retailing area it sees as a natural extension of the telephone business.

PacTel is getting into the computer store busine.ss in California before making a region-by-region assault on the rest of the country.

"It makes good retail sense to start in California," said William H. I.uden, presi­dent of the unnamed new subsidiary. "Retailing is really a regional ball game. The economies of scale are really regional economics. We'll start with the home region and expand regionally.”

It really should not be surprising to see Pacific Telesis making such a move. Luden said. . ’

"I think there is .some precedent for it.” he said. "We have some sister companies that have leapt into moderately similar retailing business, ft’s a wonderfully godd fit.

"If you follow the evolution of telecom­munications and data processing from mainframes to minicomputers, we're at the embryonic stage at the micro level"' said Luden. "Pacific Telesis x-ertainly has the telecommunications expertise and we're bringing in .some microcomputer retailing

expertise."The new venture is another link in the

Pacific Telesis chain of affiliated firms that includes Pacific Telesis International, another subsidiary that plans for the international telecommunications market.

U.S. District Judge HaroldH; Greene, the judge in Washington who approved the AT&T break-up agreement, is expected to approve the request from Pacific "Telesis to operate the two retailing and international business subsidiaries.

Luden, who came to the telephone company from Micropro, the computer

■ software company that created the Word­Star word processing package, is confident there is a big market for the retail venture. He is equally sure that PacTelis willing to spend the money necessary to make the subsidiary successful.

"PacTel knows that this will be a fundamental part of its diversified business strategy," he said. "One of the things that got me very excited about coming here is the size of their resources and also the ambition and commitment to this project.”

Company officials are not talking too specifically about the name of the new subsidiary, when it will begin operations and what brands of products it will feature.

The 10 b iggest funds

ASSETS IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARSAT&T

GENERAL MOTORS IBM

GENERAL ELECTRIC U.S. STEEL

OU PONT FORD MOTOR

EXXON GTE

EASTM AN KODAK10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000

(Source: Business Week) N EA G R A PH If

Corporate pensions boomLed by A T& T’s $46.4 billion, top corporate pension funds have boomed in the U.S. Combined pension assets of the largest 100 corporations were found’ by Business Week to have risen in 1983 by 19 percent — to $220 billion

C l a s s i f i e d . . .t -B u s in e ss O oD o rtun it ie s 22 S to re rO ff ic e Space

I M U I I L . e s S itu a t io n W onted 23 R e so rt P ro p e r tyL o s t / F o u n d .........................01 E m p lo y m e n t Into 24 AAisc. to r RentP e rso n o ls ....... • 02 In s tru c t io n 25 W on ted to RentAnnouncem en ts 03 R o o m m o te s W onted

R e a l E s t a t e _S e r v i c e s. , H o m e s to r Sa le 31 j

F i n a n c i a l c o n d o m in iu m s 32 S e rv ice s O tte redAAnrtanop< 11. L o ts / L o n d fo r So le 33 P a in f in g /P o p e r in g

I ................... 10 Investm en t P ro p e r ty 34 B u ild in g /C o n tro c t in grn su ran ce 3 B u s in e ss P ro p e r ty , 35 R o o fin g /S id m gW a n te d to B o r ro w :: 14 R e so rt P ro p e r ty 36 H e o tm g rP lu m b in g

F lo o r in g

E m p l o y m e n t R e n t a l s S e rv ice s W an ted

& E d u c a t i o n S m S s T R e n t F o f S o l eH e lp W anted ..................... 21 H o m es to r Rent 43 H o lid a v /S e a so n a l

643-2711

61

H ou seho ld G o o d s M is c to r So le H o m e and G a rd en Pe tsM u s ic a l Item s R e c re a t io n o i item s A n tiq u e s T ag Sa le s W an ted to Buy

A u t o m o t i v eC a rs T ru c k s fo r So le M o to rc y c le s B ic y c le s R ec V e h ic le s A u to S e rv ice s A u to s to r Ren t Leose- M is c A u to m o t iv e

R a t e sM in im u m C h a rg e :

$3.00 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 16C26 d a y s 12C

H a p p y A d s :$3 00 p e r c o lu m n in c h

D e a d l i n e sF o r c la s s i f ie d a d v e r t i s e ­

m e n ts to be p u b lis h e d T u e s ­d a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y , the d e a d l in e - is n o o n on 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 l is h e d M o n d o v , the deod- l in e I S 2:30 p .m on F r id o v

R e a d Y o u r A dC 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 by te lephone as o 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 o n s ib le o n ly to r one in co r re c t in s e r t io n an d then on ly t o r th e s iz e o f the o n g in o l in s e r t io n .

E r r o r s w h ic h do not lessen th e v a lu e o t th e a d v e r t is e m e n t w i l t n o t be c o r re c te d by an a d d it io n a l in se r t io n .

Employment & Education

I HELP WANTED

C A R P E N T E R S H E L P E R — Steady work. Ca ll 643- 4005 or 646-1960.

SH EET M E T A L ASSIST­A N T S - Fu ll time. Expe­r ien ce and fa m ilia r ity w ith a irc ra ft parts pre­ferred. Ca ll E llco tt M a ­n u fa c tu r in g C o m p a n y , 871-6602.

IHELP WANTED

E X C E L L E N T IN CO M E FOR Pa rt T im e home assem bly work.. Fo r In­form ation ca ll '1-504-641- ‘ 6003, Ext. 8201.

C A R P E N T E R - to r home b u ild e r . M a n ch e s te r- /Vernon area. Ca ll 643- 2111 9am to 5pm.

HELP WANTED

A S S E M B L E R S - Fu ll or part time. Day or even­in g ., F le x ib le h o u rs . H ou sew ive s , studen ts. Ca ll 659-3573, ask tor N.S. Em ploym ent.

M A CH IN IST — CN C M i l­ling. Second shift. Two years experience w ith set-up ab ility required. O vertim e and benefits ava ilab le . App ly at 184 Com m erce Street, Glas-- tonbury or ca ll Personnel at 633-5271 between 10am and 3pm. EOE.

HELP WANTED

SID ING CO N TR ACTO R - Install v in y l s id ing on large housing develop­ment. P re fe r con tracto r w ith in convenient trave l d istance of Vernon/M an- chester area. C a ll 9am to 5pm,^^3-2111, .

B A B Y S IT T E R w ith own transportation — Fo r 2 year old boy. 5 m orn ings a week, beginn ing Janu­ary. C a ll 647-8261.

HOUSEWIVESEarn Extra Money With Your Own Part Time-Job

. .. and mothers with young children, bring them with you and save on baby sitting costs.

Twenty-two Hours per week.Salary plus gas allowance.

SOUND INTERESTINO^You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little independence and your own Income .. .

Call Now647-9946

or647-9947

Ask for Jeanne Fromerth

HELP WANTED

A P P L IC A T IO N S NOW A C C E P T E D FO R; G r i l l P e r s o n , P i z z a a n d G rinde r Person and W a i­tresses. App ly In person: La Strada West, 471 H a rt­fo rd Road, M anchester. Ca ll 643-6165.

C A S H I E R / C L E R K — P a rt tim e evenings. M ust be ava ilab le fo r wee­kends. App ly In person; X tra M a r t Convenience Store, 404 H artfo rd Road, Manchester.

NURSES AIDESCresttleld Convalescent Home/Fenwood Manor Is now accepting applica­tions for our Nurse’s Aide Certlllcalion Class for full and part time positions on the 7 am-3 pm shit). Re­cant payscale Increases. E x c e l le n t b e n e f i tp a ckage , ------------meals. Please call Oirac-

In c lu d in gtor of Staff Development, Mon-Frl, between 8 am and 3 pm at 643-5151.

[HELP WANTED

L IB R A R IA N — Responsi­b le fo r a ll se rv ices Includ­ing. ch ild rens. 30 hours. Starting sa la ry not to exceed $12,000. M L S pre ­fe r re d . P o s it io n now open. Send resume to; S e le c t io n C o m m it te e , B en tley M e m o r ia l L i ­b ra ry , Bo lton , CT 06040 by 1/1/85.

R EC EPT IO N IS T — P le a ­sant Ind ividual to answer phones and greet custo ­mers. Some typ ing re ­qu ired. Experience pre ­ferred. M ust be re liab le . In te rv iew by ap p o in t­ment on ly . Ca ll Beth Donovpn at 527-0406.

E L E C T R IC IA N J O U R ­N E Y M A N — E-2 L icense required. A b le to w ork under m in im um supe rv i­sion. Steady w ork , good wdges. C o ll 875-5905. '

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

m f VEMS VACATION KGMSNOW

S ill Avon ind ilir t iiv ing l

.p ill 523-HOI or 278-2H1.

E L E C T R I C I A N A P ­P R E N T IC E — A t least two yea rs of experience. Steady work. Com pany pold benefits. Vacation and ho lidays paid. Ca ll 875-5905.

P A R T T I M E B O O K ­K E E P E R — Experience required. F le x ib le hours. P lease ca ll 649-9252 be , t w e e n 4 a n d 5 p m weekdays.

A N OHIO O IL CO. offers h igh Income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to m a­ture person In H artfo rd area. Regard less of expe­rience, w rite P .T . Read, A m e r ic a n L u b r ic a n t s Co., Box 426, DaVton, Ohio 45401.

F E D E R A L , S T A T E & C IV IL Serv ice Job s a v a il­able. C a ll 1-1619)-^9-8304 fo r in fo rm ation . 24 hours.

P A R T T I M E / F U L L - T IM E Help Needed —Z Cha ir seating and baske-; try m o il order business i needs a ll around he lp* A p p ly a t Connectlo«4» Cane & Reed Co., 205 H a r t f o r d R o a d , ; M anchester. i

T H E A T R E W O R K E R S — ! Do you lik e w ork ing with; the pub lic? Do you enjoy! seeing m ovies? These dre, some of the advantages o' Showcase em p loyee has.. We are look ing fo r pg rt' tim e help os ushers, con-! cession ists and c leaners.' P lease app ly In person:' Show case C in em as in! East H artfo rd between 12- and 2pm and 6 and 10pm da ily . M ust be 18 or o lder.

CAN YOU TYPE SO W P il?DO YOU HAVE HSVIIIS SEtRETNIUL EXPBOEliX? ARE YOU WllM TO EXIME YIN M LEARNN MODERN VViranilGIf you answered YES to the above quettlona, LYOALL la Intereated In talking to you.Wa are developing a temporary workforca and are wll-

i f iM r ’ --------- -- " ■th t group.ling to train you on an IBM DIsplaywrIter to be part of

For more Information, please call 646-1233 between 6:30 am and 5:00 pm.

Fran Tozzoll Poraonnal Manager LydaH, Inc.One Colonial Road

_________ Manchaalar, CT 06040___________

TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Experience required. Will be operating, our ROLM telephone system. We have a busy switchboard which requires prompt courieous service to our clients and sales reps. Light typing also required.

We offer a complete non contributory benefit program. Apply in person or call 643-I lOI. Replies will be kept confidential. An equal opportunity employer. Male/Female.

AUIEP PRINTING SERVICES. INC 579 MkkHN TurnpthN WtM ManchMtNr. Conn 06040

the m ark of printing excellence

Look for the stars ... ♦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-Friday,

8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m. V _________ ifHELP WANTED

R E C E P T I O N I S T / T Y - P IST — Fo r monufoctur-

- Ing com pany In Vernon. 8am-4:30pm, 5 day week. C o lh E llc o tt M fg. Co., 671-6602.

R E S P D N S IB LE PERSON Needed to w ork with young ch ild ren in after­s c h o o l p r o g r a m , 3- 5;30pm, M onday through F rid ay . C a ll 646-1610.

W O R K I N G M O T H E R L O O K IN G fo r dependa­b le ch ild c a r e 'a t my house. Daytim e, 9 hours. Oak Street, Manchester. C a ll 649-8093.

A IR L IN E S NOW H IR ­IN G . R e se rva .tion is ts ', stewardesses and ground crew positions ava ilab le. C o ll 1-(419)-549-6315 tor

■ deta ils . 24 hours.

AHENTIONWMEHOUSE

WORKERSWe need RELIABLE , energetic conveyor tine attendants and merchan- d lte aortera lor 6 weeks In the South Wlndsor/Man- chester area. Hours are 6:36 a.m. through 3A6 p .m .H'eliable transportation necessary.CallorcomainTodayand be working Tommorrow!

Kelly Sentices 77 Haxard Ave. (Smyth Plaza)

EntMd 2494555/745-3383

______ IOE.M/F/H

INELP WANTBI

A U T O M O B I L E P O L I ­S H I N G / C L E A N I N G PER SO N Needed fo r ne- w/used and se rv ice de­partments. Even ings and Satu rdays. E xpe rien ce helpfu l but w ill tra in . App ly; G o r in 's Jaguar, Route 83, Vernon, 646- 0158.

NU R SES A ID E S — Fu ll o r port tim e positions ava ilab le fo r 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. Certified A ides preferred. A lte r­nate weekends required. App ly In person during business hours; R o ck ­v ille M em oria l Nursing Home, 22 Sooth Street, R ockv ille , CT,

T E A C H E R S — Fo r Sun­day Je w ish R e lig io u s School. Teachers or sub­stitutes to r grades K -1 ,3. S o io ry com m en su ra te w ith education and expe­rience. Co ll 644-8466. ■

MANA6ER TRAINEES ASSISTANT MANA6ERSCarter opportunHIet availa- Ma lor axparlancad retail per- tonnal. Salary ooimnantu- rate wllh backround. Inter- vlawa era Wadnaadty. No­vember 28th from 10 am - 7 pm at the following Brook'a iocatlont:

714 N. Mabl 81.W. Hartford 238-2318

or1842 Main 81.E. Hartford 289-9385

Forward returnee to: D. Woodcock, 1033 Bloomfield Ave., Cllftan, N.J. 07012.

RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA*sComa and learn about the advantagea of workinglor med­ical personnel pool. Mutt have 1 year lull time expadence. Wa have opaninga on aN shifts. We offer excellent pay v id benefits. We wlH be recruiting on Nov. 2Sth, 1M4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the H&R Block Office, Maishairs Mall, 324 Broad St, Manchester.

Muei Call For Inlervlaw AppotabnenL

MiMCALPIISONNEl

POOL549-0870

TOWN OF MANCHESTERRecreation Leader

Part-Tim e$3l7 9 - n i o Houriy

The Manchester Recreation Department is look­ing for an enthusiastic Recreation Leader to work at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 15 to 20 hours per week, tor the w inter season.

Desirable sk ills include the ab ility to referee a basketball game, and 1o be able to communicate and relate well with adults and youth.

App lica tions are available at the Personnel O f­fice, 41 Center Street, Manchester. M inorities, fe­males and handicapped are encouraged to apply.

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E RCH RM ty CIphtr oryptogranw m OTMlPd from quotaUofw by

(■mouo pooplo. pool and prM tn t. Eaob M to r m th* dphor Hand* feranotttar. Tods/solusiOsqusIsK.

by CONNIE WIENER

“ W A Y WK IBL VY E P W A

L 8 N O Y W L 8 V V IR R PQ P8 VN PN

W A Y C TBNW MIXVW Q 8 K Y EAI

C P X N . ” — WIFFC Q 8 X W Y K L B K C .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Laws are like cobwebs, which may catch small flies but let wasps and hornets break through." — Jonathan Swift.

• 1SS4 byN EA .In e . 061

KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright

ii- ii

W irW IH IT E I)Rentals

CO M PA N IO N — To cook ligh t m eals, ligh t house­keeping. F le x ib le hours. F o r fu rther Inform ation ca ll 649-1463.

P A R T T I M E W E E ­K E N D S — 11pm to 7am. Cash ie r fo r se lf serve gas statlon->and convenience store. M ust be re liab le . App ly; Vernon Shell, 875- 5450.

P R O F E S S IO N A L C O U ­P L E S E E K IN G E n e r ­getic non-sm oker to care tor in font In home. Bow ­ers School area. In M an ­chester. Sa la ry negotia­ble. C a ll 649-0011.

W A N T E D — E X P E ­R IE N C E D C L E A N IN G L A D Y to w ork one even­ing a week. Ca ll after 6pm, 643-5234.

INSTRUCTION

c e r t i f i e d m a t h In ­s t r u c t o r — Tutors o il grades, SAT preparation In M ath and English . Com puter in basic lan ­guage. C a ll 649-5453.

Real Estate

I APARTMENTS FOR RENT I APARTMENTS

FOR RENT

11 IROOMS IFOR RENT

(HOMES FOR SALE

M A N C H E S T E R — $59,900. P r ice Reduced. Cozy three bedroom sta r­ter home across from C en te r -S p r in g s P a rk . A lum inum sided w ith en­closed porch ! C a ll L inda, 224-2644 e v e n in g s o r Beazlev Realty, 561-2930.

O P E N H O U S E — Sunday, Novem ber 25th, 1-4pm. 260 Cedar R idge Terrace, G lastonbury. Christm as Is Now! G ive your fam ily an ea r ly g ift. Im peccably m aintained 3-4 bedroom , 2'/2 both Raised Ranch. Ready fo r you to m ove In tom orrow and c a ll it home fo r the ho lidays. R e d u c e d to s e l l a t $119,900. D ir e c t io n s ; M a n c h e s te r R o ad to C eda r R idge T e rra ce . Barnette, Bowm an, T ib ­bies. 633-3661.

M A N C H E S T E R — Fu lly f u r n is h e d I n c lu d in g stove, re fr ig e ra to r, bed, bureau. $50 per week p lus 2 weeks security . Co ll 646-8877.

L IG H T H O U S E K E E P ­ING ROOM — On f irs t f loo r, u tilit ie s Included. M atu re woman. C a ll 649- 0307.

(APARTMENTS FOR RENT

M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ab le Im m ediately. One, two and three bedroom apartm ents. $400, $455, $520, heat and hot water included. J.D . Real E s t­ate, 646-1980.

3Vs ROOM A P A R T M E N T — P r iv a te home, heat, appliances.. W ork ing sin ­g le adu lt on ly. No pets, ch ild ren . 643-2880.

M A N C H E S T E R — North End. 1 bedroom apart­ment In quiet, res identia l area. Near bus line. U t il i­ties not included. $395 m onth ly. C o ll 646-3158 be­tween 8am and 4;30pm.

TW O, T H R E E A N D F IV E ROOM Apartm ents — No appliances. No 'pets. Se­cu rity . Ca li 646-2426 week­days, 9am to 5pm.

V ER N O N — New 2 bed­room townhouse. Fu lly app lianced k itchen, w a ll to w a ll carpet. F in ished basem ent/rec room , 2 f u l l b a th s . $575 pe r month, u tilit ie s not in ­c l u d e d . P e t e r m a n Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340,

M A N C H E S T E RBENNET

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.

528-6522

&T H R E E ROOM S — 3rd f loo r, heat and app lian ­ces. $375 per m onth. Adu lts and no pets. Ca ll 649-2236.

FO U R ROOM S — $400 o month. Security deposit required. Heat, stove and re fr ig e ra to r Included. No pets. C a ll 643-9844 be­tween 4 and 8pm.

T H R E E R O O M F U R ­N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T — A v a i la b le Ifttm e- d la te lv . Responsible gen­tlem an preferred. Ca ll 643-6441 fo r Inform ation.

I HOMES FOR SALE I HOMES

FOR SALE

Active 'N’ AbleWe have to persist To get you to list

With Active 'N' Able Realty

Call now! 643-4263

Aak for Jack Lappon 164 E. Center St.

E A S T H A R T F O R D — C lose to M anchester line. 4 room apartm ent. Con­venient location . P a rk ­ing. A v a ila b le Novem ber 15th. S e c u r i t y . $400 m onth ly: Co lt a fte r 5pm, 646-4489.

M A N C H E S T E R — One bedroom , second floo r, a p p lia n ce s , c a rp e t in g . Convenient to shopping, recreqtion and bus line. $390 per month. U tilit ie s not included. Peterm an Agency, 649-9404 o r 647- 1340.

W O M EN /V itO M EN W ITH C H I L D R E N O N L Y — F iv e room s, own heat and u tilit ies . 1st flo o r of 2 fam ily . $350 month. Cov ­entry, 742-5829.

S T O R R S /W ILL IN G T O N A R E A — One bedroom M odern apartm ent w ith new carpet. Pa tio or ba lcony. On 24 beautifu l coun try acres . Tenn is court, 2 ca r lighted p a rk ­ing. On Route 74-44, easy access to 1-86 (E x it 100). Ca ll 288-8211 or 429-8212.

M A N C H E S T E R — De- ■cember 1st occupancy. 2 bedroom dup lex in newer 2 fam ily home. Includes app lianced k itchen, cen­tra l vacuum , IV2 baths. Heat not Included. $475 a month p lus secu rity and references. 1 ch ild a c ­cepted. No pets. C a ll 643-6357.

F O U R R O O M S O N Q U IE T S T R E E T , cen ­t ra lly located. $475 in ­c ludes heat, hot water and app liances. A v a ila ­b le Decem ber 1st. C a ll 643-9687.________________

M A N C H E S T E R — Three bedroom , 1'/2 both du­plex. New wall-to-w all. App liances, fenced yard, lease, security . $625 plus u tilit ies . No pets. Ca ll 643-7780.

E A S T H A R T FO R D — Im­m acu late 2nd floo r, m od­ern ized 2 fam ily . F ive room s, 2 bedroom s, 1 car g a r a g e , a p p l i a n c e s , 'la u n d ry hookups. $400 p lus u t ilit ie s . S e cu r ity $500. A v a i la b le D e ­cem ber 1st. C a ll 646-4525 or 643-1390.

W EST SIDE — 5 room duplex. App liances, wa- sher/d ryer hookup, w a ll to w a ll carpeting, new tiled bath. Adults. No pets. Security. Phone646- 2836.

FO U R ROOM A P A R T ­M E N T — W all-to-w a ll carpeting , p r iva te base­ment, a ttic , app liances optiona l. A v a ila b le Im­m ed iate ly. $450 p lus u t il i­ties. C a ll 568-6904.

HOMESFOR RENT

Typing-PasteupWe have an opening for a person with accurate typing skills to learn to operate a Harris Advertising terminal and to do pasteup work on our daily newspaper.

Ability to work under deadline pressures and to adapt to customer specifications are essential.

Five day work week with a full range of medical and life insurance benefits.

M anchester HeraldPlease call Sheldon Cohen

Monday-Priday, Between 1:30 and 3 p.m. at 643-2711, Ext.51 for an appointment

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/FiH flO d fiM in d P iM In gis u r rM c o N T iM V a

ISERVICES lOFFEREO

I PAINTING/ PAPERING

T O W N H O U S E — In Northwood, 2 bedroom , app lianced, a ir, carport, quiet neighborhood. Co ll evenings, 651-3817.

STORE AND OFFICE SPACE

M A N C H E S T E R O F F IC E S P A C E — Ideal to r a c ­countant, law yer o r sales office. Centra l location . Am ple pa rk ing . Ca ll 649- 2891.

M A N C H E S T E R - 5 room , f irs t flo o r o ffice suite. Centra l a ir-cond ition ing , park ing. Located on high v is ib ility street. G .& S. Associates, 643-2121.

M A N C H E S T E R — 2 o f­fice suite, bathroom . $250 m onth ly Including heat. Haves Corp. 646-4131.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

TW O CA R G A R A G E In Business Zone. Ideal for sm a ll rep a irs o r storage. App ly: R usse ll’s B a rbe r Shop, co rne r Oak and Spruce Street.

STO R A G E S P A C E FOR R EN T — Storege/W ork- shop. E le c tr ic ity a v a ila ­ble. $25 to $75 per month. C a ll 742-7268 or 742-3022.

ServicesI^ S E R V IC E S | £ iJ OFFERED

OD D JO BS , T ruck ing . Home repairs. You name It, we do It. F ree esti­mates. Insured. 643-0304.

B R I C K S , B L O C K S , S T O N E — . Co n c r e t e . Ch im ney repairs. No lob too sm all. Ca ll 644-8356.

SNOW PLO W IN G — By P e te r ’ s T ree Se rv ice .- Residentia l-Com m ercia l. C a ll Now, 649-2456.

M O T H E R 0 / T H R E E C h ild re n W ill B ab y s it days In her home. Co ll 644-3377,644-9511.

W IL L DO D A Y C A R E In m v home. Days or even­ings. Ca ll 647-8832.

FLOORING

F L O O R S A N O I N G — F lo o rs lik e new. Spec ia l­iz ing In o lder floo rs , natu­ra l and sta ined floo rs . No w axing anym ore. John V e rta llle . C a ll 646-5750.

For Sale

IHOUDAY/ SEASONAL

C H R ISTM A S T R E E S — New loca l lot. F resh cut and cut your own sta rting Decem ber 1st. Now tog ­ging. Hours: 9om todusk , w eekends on ly . D a llv - hours c loser to C h r is t­mas. The M a rco u x ’s, 173 Bush H ill Road, .M an ­c h e s t e r . C o n n e c t i n g roads - Keeney Street or' H lllstow n Rood.

I^ H O U SE H O L DI^OOODS

U S E D R E F R I G E R A ­T O R S , W A S H E R S , Ranges - c lean, gua ran ­teed, ports and se rv ice . Low prices. B .D . P e a r l & Son, 649 M a in Street, 643-2171.

iROUSBIOUl

D A Y C A R E — M anches­ter. Fu ll or pa rt tim e. L icensed m other w ith a degree In education. C a ll 647-1026.

PA IN T IN G A N D P A P E R H A N G I N G — E x t e r i o r ond Interior, ce iling s re ­pa ired. References, fu lly Insured. Q ua lity work. M a rt in M ottsson, even­ings 649-4431.

C E IL IN G S R E P A I R E D or R E P L A C E D w ith dry- w a ll. C a ll evenings, G a ry M cH ugh , 643-9321.

N A M E Y O U R O W N P R IC E — Father and son. Fast, dependab le se r­v ice . P o in t in g , Pape r- hanging & Rem oval. C a ll 644-0505 or 644-0036.

P R O F -E S S I O N A L B U ILD IN G & P A IN T IN G —^.Interior, e x te rio r. C e il­ings, textures specia list, w altpaperhang lng, com- , plete rem ode ling. F ree Estim ates. C a ll 646-4079.

IBUILOING/» ICONTRACTING

F A R R A N D R E M O D E L ­ING — Cabinets, roofing, gutters, room add itions, decks, a l l types o f rem o­de ling and repd lrs .-FR EE estim ates. F u lly Insured. Telephone 643-6017, a fte r 6pm, 647-0509.

L E O N C I E S Z Y N S K I B U ILD E R — New homes, odd it lo n s , rem ode lin g , rec room s, garages, k it ­chens rem odeled, c e il­ings, both tile , do rm ers, roofing. Residentia l or com m erc lo l. 649-4291. .

R O B E R T E . JA R V IS — B u ild ing & Rem odeling S p e c ia l is t . A d d it io n s , garages, roo fing , s id ing, k itchens, bothroom s, re ­p la c e m e n t w l n d o w s - /doors. C a ll 643-6712.

C A R P E N T R Y A N D R E ­M O D E L IN G SE R V IC E S — Com ple te hom e re­pa irs and rem ode ling. Q ua lity work. Re feren­ces, licensed and insured. Ca ll 646-0165.

D U M A S E L E C T R IC — L igh ts d im m ing? Fuses b low ing ? R e pa irs , im ­provem 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.

1 ^ HEATING/1211 PLUMBING

F O G A R T Y B R O T H E R S — Bathroom rem ode l­ing; Insta lla tion w ater heaters, garbage d ispo ­sa ls; faucet repa irs . 649- 4539. V Iso /M a s te rC a rd accepted.

K I T C H E N A I O D I S ­H W A SH ER — $99 o r best offer. W ashes good. C a ll 649-7014.

TW IN B E D IN C LU D IN G BO X S PR IN G and m a t­tress, on ly 2 m onths o ld. Ask ing $150. C a ll 647-0100.

L I V I NG R O O M W IN G CH A IR — G o ld f lo ra l .upholstery. $50. C a ll 649- (M90.

F R I G I O A I R E R E F R I G ­ERA TO R , $75. F r lg ld a lre washer and d rye r, $100. Co ll 643-4601.___________

IMISCELLANEOUSI f o r s a l e

C R I B B A S S E T T W ith S im m ons m attress. A s ­sem bled. G ood c o n d i­tion. Ideal fo r babys it­te r's use. $30. C a ll 647-9723 afternoons.

H O O V E R V A C U U M C L E A N E R — E xce llen t condition. U prigh t. Two years old. $50 or best offer. C a ll 646-4995.

C H A P E E C O M B O Coa l and wood stove. I yea r old. New cond ition . A lso I n c l u d e s f i r e p l a c e hearth. A ll to r $150. C a ll 647-1561

C H A P P E E C O A L ST O VE — Used four w inters. W ill beat 5 o r 6 room s house. Need$ baffle p late. W as $395, w ill take $75. H urry.' C a ll 643-0907.

S C H O O L D E S K A N D C H A IR fo r a ll e lem entary g rades. E x c e lle n t fo r ­m ica w r it in g su rfa ce . Steel legs. 2 sets. $10 pe r set. Telephone 649-1724.

P E R S IA N L A M B CO AT — Fu ll length. Bottom haze, m ink co lla r . M in k hat to m atch co lla r . E x ­cellent cond ition , h a rd ly worn. 14-16. C a ll 649-9339.

SKIS a'n d p o l e s —A tom ic CSS, size 160, Solom on 444 b ind ings. H a rd ly used, $75. C o ll 643-2743 after 5pm.

CA R RAD IO — E xce llen t condition. H igh powered. Includes D o lby NR , Bass and T rebb le con tro ls and m ore. $90. C a ll 646-1063 afte r 4;30pm.

B U R G U N D Y W I N T E R COAT w ith m ink co lla r . P ra c t ic a lly new. S ize 14. C a ll 649-7276, Otter 6Pm.

H A YTop queltly. 1st cutting.

$ 2 .W c g o V M n yMelody Form

Coventry 742 -M I*

END ROUS27Vi w idth - 26 cente; 13V4 w idth - 2 fo r 26 cente. M U ST be p icked up et the M encbeeter Hereld O ffice B E F O R E 11 A.M . O N LY .

HOME AND GARDEN

D E L I V E R I N G R I C H LO A M — 5 yards, $62 p lu s tax. Sand, g rave l and Slone. CoH 643-9S04.

PETS

A S H L E Y A N D A M B E R are two paste l, c a lic o k ittens seorch lng fo r a home together. C o ll 1-342- 0571, 1-267-4363.

F R E E — Ge rm an She- pord m ix . 7 weeks o ld. M o le . C a ll 644-1314.

I ANTIQUES

HARTFORDANTIQUES

WAREHOUSEOpan Today t0am~4pm

243 FarMiggiM Ayg., Nwlford

5 2 M 7 g 5