glj^ T H K HERALD, Sat., Dec. 5, 1981

Abate's 'Response to the Budget Challenge' Chance of more Manchester, Conn. snow Tuesday Here is a copy of ‘‘A Response to the Budget the local level. We should not remove a major calling would be limited to the amount of rental income. Thus, states as it is to the federal government, but a policy Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 Challenge." the alternative budget proposal made this card of our state taxing system which attracts new the trustee or executor could not use rental tax losses which stimulates revenue generation may be quite — See jaage 2 25 Cents week by Rep. Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, speaker of the business to Connecticut — the absence of a state per­ resulting from depreciation to offset, or reduce, taxes different from one state to another, and from one or. Connecticut House of Representatives. sonal income tax. due on the other forms of income. more states or regions to the country as whole. HanrliPBlrr ItpralJi Surely we cannot look again to revenue gimmicks and The Fiduciary Tax must be broader than the current In fact, the same principle of revenue generation may require one approach at the federal level and another Connecticut And The New Federalism fiscal baridaids. The crisis will not be solved by issuing capital gains and dividends tax in order to prevent cat licenses, expanding lotteries or taxing meals under her in Connecticut. We are not the first state legislature to be called into trustees and executors from avoiding payment of the $ 1. . tax by switching assets from dividend areas such as For example, the accelerated depreciation of cor­ special session to resolve a state budget crisis, but we But our options are not limited to raising revenue. We stocks to interest areas such as bonds, or switching porate assets is designed to promote investment in new may be the first called to face such an enormous can and we should make cuts in the budget. Surely there assets to real property to produce rental income. plant and equipment, thus generating more jobs and in­ challenge. We are challenged to balance a budget tilted are areas of fat and inefficiency we can trim and im­ Although this tax base would be new to Connecticut, creased productivity, resulting in more income which in by heavy debt and strained by unprecedented expense. prove, without severely impacting the lives of those who the concept is already in effect in our neighboring states turn will result in more tax revenues. That, at least, is And we are challenged to forge a consensus within a depend on state government services. Rather, we must which have already adopted a state income tax. the premise. Leak reveals legislature deeply divided by personal conflict, differing begin to look closely at productivity levels within state Therefore, the state will not only be closing a loophole in At the federal level it is essentially immaterial where political loyalities and opposed economic theories. in the country that investment takes place; but does that Yet the challenge that confronts us during this special government with an eye towards reducing duplication its current taxing system, it will also be eliminating a which is rampant in our social service delivery system state tax haven for those taxpayers who reap the mean that Connecticut should help finance the decision session goes beyond our problems within the House and as against dollars targeted for deliberable services. benefits of estate and trust income. of a Connecticut corporation to build a new plant in the Senate chambers. Our grappling here is part of a larger The central question of this special session must be: REVENUE IMPACT: $80.7 Million in FY 1981-82. Sun-Belt by blindly giving that corporation the benefit struggle, a struggle now ongoing throughout the nation “Can we repeal the so called unincorporated business $88.8 Million in FY 1982-83. on its Connecticut taxes of accelerated depreciation of as state governments adjust to a reversal in America’s tax and the fourth base corporate tax and still close the that investment? takeover bid political order. deficit while continuing to provide necessary services STEP FOUR: RESTRUCTURING THE Would it make more sense, for Connecticut, to allow The Connecticut State Legislature has convened for without crippling cuts, increases in regressive taxes or ESTIMATED TAX PAYMENT REGULATIONS accelerated depreciation only if the investment were this emergency session not only to debate budget cuts adoption of an income tax? IN THE CAPITAL GAINS AND DIVIDENDS made in Connecticut, or the assets purchased were and new taxes, but ultimately to put in practice the To this discouraging question I answer with a confi­ TAX AND THE STATE CORPORATE TAX, produced in Connecticut? philosophy of a new president in Washington. The answers to those questions may be more complex This philosophy is what President Reagan calls new dent “Yes.”. AND IMPLEMENTING ESTIMATED TAX Yes we can balance the budget and continue to PAYMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR THE than they appear; however, it is not my purpose to an­ by Solidarity Federalism, a philosophy based on the conviction that provide, necessary services without heavy-handed cuts ticipate the answers: rather, it is to see to it that the the federal government has become too large and too PROPOSED FIDUCIARY TAX. across-the-board. It can be done with (1) tax reform Present Law: Connecticut currently does not require right questions are raised and fully explored. That will dominant in American politics by usurping functions that will close current loopholes and prevent the further never happen if we blindly continue to allow the that rightfully belong to the states. To correct this im- taxpayers to make estimated tax payments in the WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - radio and television,” he was quoted erosion of our capital gains and dividends tax base; (2)^ capital gains and dividends tax areas. In addition, cor­ decisions of Congress to automatically apply to Connec­ Authorities said today the Solidarity as saying. J..- blance. New Federalism holds that states must be improved and more efficient regulations which will ticut. granted greater autonomy. Under President Reagan's porations are allowed a $10,000 deduction when union held a top secret meeting last Bujak also was quoted as saying, require estimated tax payments; (3) a re-evaluation of calculating the amount of the estimated tax payment. We may discover that in many instances we share week in which members discussed a New F’ederalism. the federal government provides with the federal government precisely the same "a general strike should be autonomy to the states by removing restraints from federal taxing policies which do not serve the needs of These policies are in anachronism in today’s economic forceful takeover of power from the prepared for and (the union) should Connecticut; and, (4) improved cash management climate since the state could be receiving tax payments economic and social goals, and that they are being well- communist regime. Federal allocations and reducing the share of tax served by the federal taxation policies; in those in­ wait for a good reason to start it.” throughout our budgetary system. in June of the current year instead of in April of the The official press today published And influential activist Karol dollars collected by the Federal Government. The effect This tax reform program consists of six steps which, stances we should further those goals by incorporating of removing restraints was intended to give state following year, and investing the funds at high interest details of the meeting which quotes Modzelewski, referring to an in­ when combined with selective budget cuts, will balance rates during the interim period. those policies in our taxation system. But we should only militant leader Jan Rulewski as ad­ evitable clash between Solidarity governments freedom to spend federal dollars in accor­ the budget, maintain all necessary services, increase do so as a deliberate, affirmative and independent act of dance with state rather than national priorities and the Tax Reform: Require dividend taxpayers to make es­ vising the union to form a tem­ and the authorities, said, “That will governmental efficiency and finally leave the hate with timated tax payments equal to one-half of the prior our own, not as a knee-jerk reaction to an unexamined porary government “to stabilize the be the final struggle.” lessening of the federal tax bite was intended to create a comfortable surplus, and time to decide for ourselves "principle” of conformity. more "tax room" for states to tax according to their year’s, tax liability, or one-half of the expected current situaUon in the country until there The newspaper accounts also 7 how to re-order our priorities in the face of cutbacks in year’s tax liability; whichever, is greater. Require the We must study the underlying federal socioeconomic are elections.” detail bitter, militant debate.: in particular needs. goals associated with all federal tax policies, with par­ When candidate Ronald Reagan announced he had em­ federal funding. It will give us the resources to defer same estimated tax computation and payment for Solidarity spokesman Marek which Solidarity leader Lech those cuts, so that we can deal with them on the basis of capital gains taxpayers. Eliminate the current $10,000 ticular reference to the deductions allowed cor­ Brunne, in a telephone interview, braced New Federalism many of us in state government porations, so that we can come'to an independent deter­ Walesa, who tries to be a moderate, embraced him. We were annoyed that every federal Connecticut's needs and priorities, rather than being corporate deduction. Require corporations which only confirmed the press account of the bowed before radicals and militants rushed into across-the-board slashes. pay the $250 minimum corporate tax to pay the full mination, based on how they affect Connecticut, and its meeting held Thursday in Radom. demanding direct action and con­ dollar seemed to come to us with strings attached to goals, as to whether (1) the federal policies should be federal priorities that bore little resemblance to the un­ Indeed, it has the potential for indefinitely deferring amount as an estimated tax payment. All of the above He suggested a tape of the session frontation with the government. ique needs of our state. We believed that unrestricted some significant portion of those cuts, while balancing payments should be made on or before June 15. followed in Connecticut, when the goal is balanced was sold or given to the authorities At one point, Warsaw region depu­ federal funds delivered in the form of block grants the budget. Revenue Impact: FY 1981-82 (In Millions) Dividend against the potential revenue lost, or (2) whether there by a leadership member. ty chairman Seweryn Jaworski would allow us more flexibility in tailoring programs A general description, of the steps is here presented. Tax: $46.9, Capital Gains Tax: $12.7 (Assuming Step might be a different state goal which converges with "The texts are authentic,” he threatened Walesa if he remained One is Implemented) Corporate Payments: $20.5, that of the federal government so as tol result in our Herald photo by Pinto suitable for Connecticut. STEP .ONE: ELIMINATION OF THE LONG­ said. "They chose the tastiest too moderate. Fiduciary Tax: $40.4 (Assuming Step Three is ah-iving at the same conclusion from different direc­ quotes. ... Such a leakage discredits “If you make a step back I will cut Snowfall in the Christmas shopping season can tie things up are at work Sunday at the Parkade. When shoppers arrived, Now that we have accepted the gift of New TERM CAPITAL GAINS DEDUCTION tions. Federalism and proudly placed it within the gates of the Implemented) Total: $120,5, the people who were in the con­ your head off,” Jaworski said. “And badly unless parking lots are plowed promptly. These plows most of the job was done. State House, we find that federal intrusion has not sub­ PRESENT LAW; Connecticut’s Capital Gains Tax ference hall. if I don’t do it, someone else will.” currently follows the federal Internal Revenue Code STEP FIVE:. DEFERRING THE Commission on Fiscal Policy: Cash Manage­ sided. but intensified. The gift of New Federalism has ment "It may be that someone sold the Walesa, apparently because of the proven to bo if 1 may borrow a much used phrase ^ a Section 1202, which allows a taxpayer to deduct sixty IMPLEMENTATION OF NEW tape for money,” he said. “We doubt pressure by hawks, followed the percent of the long-term capital gain in determining the DEPRECIATION GUIDELINES A perusal of the State Budget reveals a general fund the meeting was bugged.” Trojan Horse investment income of only about $4 million, in interest belligerant mood. taxable net capital gain. For example, if a taxpayer PRESENT LAW: It has been stated that deferring the In parliamentary elections set for “We should not speak loudly about It is true that by accepting the New Federalism our sells stocks or bonds and realizes a $1,000 capital gain, and dividends, on annual tax revenues of nearly $2.5 federal funds come less restricted, but they also come implementation of the new federal depreciation 1984, Rulewski proposed giving the confrontation,” he said. "We have If was more than just flurries billion — about one-tenth of one-percent a year. W^ile I 60 percent or $600 of the gain is exempt from state taxa­ gudelines until January 1, 1982 will prevent the loss of Communist Party 30 percent of to say: we love us, we love millions short. Not only has New Federalism painfully tion. fully recognize that many funds may be restricted, and cut our federal aid. but it also has reduced the revenues $6.4 million in the current fiscal year. seats, the Pedsant Party 25 percent. socialism and the party and of I therefore cannot be invested, and that not all of the "1 went to sleep Saturday night we are able to raise ourselves. By 1985, changes made in TAX REFORM: The state should no longer allow the TAX PROPOSAL: Connecticut should defer the im­ Solidarity 25 percent and the rest to course we love the Soviet Union. Schools were closed in Andover plementation of the new federal depreciation gudelines state’s revenues are received at the beginning of the the outlawed Confederation of and heard the storm was ending and federal tax policy are expected to cut our income from 60 percent federal Internal Revenue Code long-terrh year so that we cannot expect to earn a full year’s in­ And we should perform our job by and at Regional District .Number 8, state taxes based on the federal standard by $156 until January 1, 982. However, the adverse revenue im­ Independent Poland and to lay fait accompli and wait.” was just flurries,” said town where Andover children attend high capital gains deduction. The State should reform its terest, and that monies are going out as well as in Highway Department Superinten­ million. existing capital gains tax laws so that the state capital pacts of the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 will be Catholics. “There will be a confrontation, school. ongoing throughout this decade. Therefore, the state throughout the year, nevertheless, I find this earnings dent Frederick F. Wajes Jr. After dreaming of freedom from federally restrained gains tax will be levied against the gross capital gain as ratio distressingly low. The accounts quote Zbigniew but it cannot take us by surprise. It Coventry schools closed (or the should take preventive action to preserve its corporate Bujak, powerful leader of the day. funding, we have awoken like the Trojans to find the opposed to the net capital gain. This departure from the Accordingly, I am proposing that this Commission un­ is unavoidable,” he said. But Wajes said he knew the tax base in addition to.the above stopgap measure. (See million-member Warsaw region, as The Radom meeting issued a draft Although Bolton school buses ran givers are the victors and we are the captives. Having provisions of the Internal Revenue Code will also pre­ dertake a full-scale investigation of the State’s cash Manchester area was in for rriore been lulled by the illusory promise of real freedom from vent further erosion of the state's capital gains tax base Step Six). saying the union should set up itsi resolution threatening a general than just flurries, when he and his ■late. Center and Klemetary Prin­ management system, to see whether significant ad-^ own worker police to counteract riot' strike if the government was cipal Richard Packman said Federal interference, we have been shocked into full in the event that the federal government decides to give STEP SIX; CREATION OF A COMMISSION ditional revenue can be generated. This task is not ui troops were called into action by 1 awareness of the bitter consequences of this cruel hoax. even more preferential tax treatment to long-term squads. granted emergency law and order a.m. Sunday, to plow and sand the students still managed to make it to ON FISCAL POLICY realistic. For example, the City of New York is on "The first assault the worker The Reagan Administration revels in praise for cutting capital gains. For example, we will not lose any capital verge of bankruptcy, but it is able to earn about a f( powers and virtually rejecting streets. school on time. federal taxes while we are shackled by revenue shor­ The underlying reasons for the creation of a Commis­ guards will make will be against Solidarity participation in a so- While the snowstorm caused more gains tax revenue if the federal government increases sion on Fiscal Policy and the related legislative charges two percent from the investment of its tax revenui Wajes said the town’s fleet of 36 tages and forced to decide not which programs to im­ the deduction to 70 percent, or if the current holding Certainly, the state of Connecticut can earn the samj called “ front of national than the usual number of fender- prove, but which to eliminate; not who we should help, are discussed in detail in the narrative which im­ agreement” expanded coalition. snow plows were out all day Sunday, benders on Manchester roads, (.’apt period Of one year for long-term capital gains is reduced mediately follows. full two percent. In addition, an improved cash manag< until about 11 p.m. but who we must abandon. to six months as was recently proposed during debate ment system offers more to the State of Connecticut The statement, bitterly attacked Henry “Bud" Minor said no serious "It was a nice, heavy snow and injuries were reported E in a government communique Sun­ with the Economic Recovery Act of 1981, than additional revenues. It also will provide a mucl(^ Bleak Options And An Appealing Proposal Commission on Fiscal Policy: Federal Tax MCC projeef day was far more moderate than the developed a nice pack on the road,” "We were fortunate it was on a Revenue Impact: $30.2 million in FY 1981-82. $33.2 needed stimulus to the state’s banking industry since thef said Wajes, noting the problems The New Federalism disappointed our smallest hopes million in FY 1982-83. Code vs. State Priorities secret debate at the meeting. weekend and not on a working day. " aqd surpas.sed our greatest fears. One year ago we could state can earn its cash management interest incomoj The leaked account of the meeting created by the wet snow and he I am proposing the creation of a commission to under­ will proceed quick freeze. he said. "That makes a . big not have imagined how urgent and deep this crisis would STEP TWO:. CLOSING THE from the investment of tax revenues in state banking in> could be a valuable tool in the difference," . . take an indepth study of federal fiscal policy and its im­ stitutions. In turn, the increase in bank deposits will Nevertheless, Wajes said be. Time is running oiit, the deficit grows weekly and “ ORDINARY GAINS" LOOPHOLE pact on Connecticut's tax structure. This commission The state has decided to go authorities’ current campaign to Minor said that although no shift the public calls out in one voice for budget cuts, tax free up additional monies that the bank will have ahead with the long-awaited operations went smoothly enough. PRESENT LAW: The state does not tax what the would explore the appropriateness of every linkage available to lend to its citizens. This cash management discredit union leaders by im­ . adjustments were made because of relief, better service and a blanced budget. $12.3-million permanent plicating they were betraying the The only equipment problems the storm, the new motorcycle unit Internal Revenue Code classifies as "ordinary” or between Connecticut’s taxing system and that of the adds up to prudent financial management and an overall reported were foUr broken plow As we look for ways out of the crisis we find that our “supplemental” gains. These gains are in effect capital federal government, and would be expected to report building project for Manchester rank and file in a quest for political was "grounded." traditional solutions are no longer appropriate. stimulus to the state’s economy by transfering funds out Community College. supremacy. frames, which Wajes said is about C gains that have been reclassified so that they will not back its findings to the General Assembly by the of the public treasury, where it is earning little or no in­ par for the course. Police reported 20 accident.^ from ' The governor has opened the special session by ad­ receive the 60 percent capital gains deduction referred opening of the 1983 Session, State Sen. Marcella Fahey, Warsaw’s branch of Solidarity 9 a.m. Saturday morning through 8 vocating increases in the unpopular unincorporated terest, into the private banking sector of this state. who represents Manchester and meanwhile called for “ You hit manhole covers, to in Step One. The reason these capital gains are Let me make one thing clear: while I AM saying — potholes and curbs, so it happens,” a.m. today. 12 more than the business tax and the regressive motor fuels tax. I favor reclassified is that the real or personal property has emphatically — that we cannot continue to blindly Final Comments East Hartford and is an alum­ demonstrations acrqss Poland Dec. average number of accidents the repeal of the unincorporated business tax. Also, I op­ he said. been depreciated in a taxpayer’s trade or business, and follow taxation policies unilaterally defined by Congress As we heard the other day, “the future isn’t what it nus of the school, announced 17 to protest an army assault Gary S. Leach, 19, of 210 Bunker pose an increase in the motor fuels tax as a stopgap today that the governor’s office against striking fire cadets. Wajes called it an "average*' "1 Internal Revenue Code Sections 1245 and 1250 require a or the I.R.S., I am not saying that we should not parallel used to be.” Clearly that is always troubling, but the op­ storm. Hill Road, Coventry, lost control of solution to our current deficit. recapture of a portion of this depreciation as an or­ has given the green light for The latest in a 16-month series of his 1971 Dodge Charger just after federal tax policy when it makes sense for Connecticut. portunity to reshape the future to our own needs is what He said it is too early to tell how What other way can we go? dinary gain. Thus, the net effect of the operation of Code Particularly in the area of corporate taxation — which inspired each of us to seek election to public office. That bids to be advertised for the confrontations between the indepen­ the snowfall began Sunday morning In the past I have advocated increasing the sales tax, project. After the bidding dent union and the communist th e storm will affect his Sections 1245 and 1250 is to increase the federal tax is the primary area to which I would have the Com­ is what we were sent here to do. departm ent’s budget for snow and skidded into,a telephone polo on but experience makes it obvious that another jump in revenues and to allow the state taxpayer to avoid pay­ mittee give its consideration — there may, in some in­ If we have the courage, and the wisdom, to strike out process, the project will go to government sharpened Sunday when New Bolton Road He was reported­ the nation's highest sales tax is not the answer. The tax clearance. ment of the state capital gains tax on the portion of the stances, be overriding resons for Connecticut to con­ on our own, adopting what is appropriate, creating what the state bonding commission the government revealed it was ly uninjured. already cuts deeply into the income of the poor on a dai­ for funding. seeking a three-month anti-strike "If it stops now, we’re in good Two cars struck guard rails as capital gain which has been reclassified as an ordinary form its policies to that of the federal government and is necessary, applying the ingenuity that is the heritage shape,” he said. "But everyone ly basis and discourages middle income consumers or supplemental gain. those of other states, particularly those with whom we ban. they descended an exit ramp on I-8H' from making major purchases. Even if we could of every citizen of Connecticut, looking to our own' called out was on double overtime, TAX REF'ORM: The state should include the so- are in direct competition for corporate investment in special circumstances and needs as a state — not so it doesn't help out budget any.” on just before 4 a.m. Sunday tolerate those effects, the sales tax has grown so high called ordinary gains in its capital gains tax base. This jobs. Police said Edwin (' Kennison that further increases will bring diminishing returns. parochially but also not following like sheep — we can Likewise, the state Bureau of reform is needed to not only close the current loophole, However, before we accept the reasoning in every in­ once again plan for the future, because we will have Jr., 20. of 204 Eldridge St., slid as he We can adopt an income tax, but this option does not but also to prevent further erosion of the state’s capital Highways reported that the rounded the curve on the ramp and stance of those who argue for conformity, let us fashioned the tools which will shape that future. weekend storm really was not un­ solve our crisis, it merely surrenders to it. It is my opi­ gains tax base, since the net effect of the Economic examine the premises underlying their, arguments. Bolton's teachers struck the guard rails. A second car._ nion that the people of Connecticut will not accept the I said before that today I offer you a fresh approach. It usually early, so the snow clearance Recovery Act of 1981 will be to reclassify a greater por­ The Commission on Fiscal Policy would do just that; contains some very significant specifics: $238.8 million driven by Jeffrey P! Mirek. 25. of' income tax alternative unless we can guarantee sub­ budget remains on target. South Windsor, also struck the rails tion of current capital gains as ordinary gains due to the it would rationally and dispassionately examine the in additional revenue this year; $172.2 million in ad­ “You really can’t say how it will stantia! and permanent tax reductions at the state and Herald phbto by Ttirquinio ' as the driver tried to avoid striking ' new federal depreciation guidelines. premises behind conformity to the Int. Rev. Code in ditional revenue next year and in the years to come, affect our budget yet,” said Jack local level. At this time, we cannot make this guarantee. REVENUE IMPACT: $1 Million in FY 1981-82. $1.5 each aspect of our taxation system. get new contract me Kennison vehicle. Police said with the prospect of many millions more; an opportuni­ Shea, Highway Bureau storm coor­ We cannot accurately predict the ramifications of the Million in FY 1982-83. William Stevens, 22 Walker St., like most other Manchester neither driver was injured New Federalism at the state level, and certainly not at It would, I am sure, affirm the appropriateness of con- ty to deal responsibly with the need to adjust to federal dinator. “Usually storms occur ear­ fnr-nOy in some areas; on the other hand, I strongly' residents, spent part of his day Sunday shoveling out. STEP THREE; IMPLEMENTATION OF A cuts, instead of using a meat axe. By Richard Cody systems by the state passed. ly If we got hit a couple of times in (The snowstorm caused double t that it would find that what is appropriate for But, even more important than those specifics — “ FIDUCIARY TAX” TO CLOSE THE ESTATE Herald Reporter Audette said the contract November, then we might be in trouble for Julie.E McClure, 23. of • tiie country as a whole is not always appropriate for all more important than the way out of an immediate squabbles boiled down to four areas, trouble.” West Hartford After her car slid on AND TRUST LOOPHOLE IN THE STATE of its parts. warehouse, " Shea said this morn­ State Police reported no major budget crisis — and I do not mean to underrate the im­ BOLTON — Teachers here are among them insurance benefits and Shea said, at one point, the state ing, "That’s the only major the icy road.sand struck a snow bank CAPITAL GAINS AND DIVIDENDS TAXING How could it be otherwise? Tax policy — whether it be portance of those aspects — most important of all is that storm related accidents on st;(*B^ expected to ratify a new two-year paying percentages. had about 5(K) plow trucks on the problem we about." roads in the area, though they said a on Hillstown Street, a second car Purolator trial SYSTEM federal or state — is a trade-off between two objectives: my proposals constitute an affirmative response to the driven by Thomas J Lynch Jr , 20, contract at a meeting Tuesday, en­ “There were several areas on the, state highways. Despite blowing Local roads in Andover, Bolton PRESENT LAW; Connecticut currently taxes all the efficient collection of the monies needed to run the challenge of the future. They reject despair and em­ number of “fender benders" ding more than three months of table before it could be com­ snow and icing problems, Shea said and Coventry were reported in resulted from the snow and ice. of Glastonbury struck the disabled dividends and capital gains earned by its citizens. government, and appropriate stimulation of the brace hope. They say to the people of Connecticut — this negotations that entered the media­ promised. We were very close,” he the only major tie-up on the Connec­ relatively good condition, but state vehicle from behind and ended up on However, the current tax laws do not allow for the taxa­ economy that generates that revenue. A policy which ef­ is your state — our state — and, together, we can face Manchester schools remained tion stage two weeks ago. said, adding that the state mediator ticut interstate network was here in roads — particularly Route 6— were open today, but everything east of the opposite snowbank. recessed after tion of capital gains and dividend income if it is earned ficiently collects money may be as applicable to the the future with confidence. helped bring the two sides together. Manchester. by an estate or trust, unless a distribution is made to an Fred Audette, vice-president of in bad shape. Traveling barely the Manchester and Bolton was Neither Ms. McClure, nor the “He pushed us over the edge,” he “We had a tie-up for a short time exceeded 25 miles an hour this mor­ either closed or late. in-slate beneficiary. Therefore, it is possible for a trust the Bolton Education Association said. 'jBoth sides compromised, and other driver, Thomas J. Lynch Jr. and head of the negotiating team, last night on Interstate 86 west­ ning, with people slipping and The storm hit eastern Connecticut to accumulate wealth and avoid the state capital gains both left feeling we had given it our bound, near the J.C. Penney 20, of Glastonbury, were injured, ac­ and dividends tax by: (1) not making a distribution to its said today the two sides have sliding out of lanes. hardest. cording to police. 7 angry shouts best. I think neither side is com­ beneficiaries; and (2) making a distribution exclusively reached an agreement and that pletely happy, but we’re both Public records teachers will vote on the new con­ to out-qf-state residents. It is also possible for an estate satisfied. It was a give-and-take WATERBURY .(UPI) - A state witness in the to avoid payment of the capital gains and dividends tax tract at 3:30 p.m. at the Center .situation. 1 think we all came out Purolator murder trial angrily shouted a profanity at by using similar tax avoidance techniques. An estate School library. feeling good about it.” the defense attorney Friday, prompting Superior Court can accumulate wealth; an estate can have only out-of- W arranty deeds Ronald Scanlon and Noreen M. Gai'Ui and Mary E. Garth, property Judge T. Clark Hull to hastily recess the trial until next Inkel, Unit B-1, Oxford Court Con­ at Pond Lane, $70,000. Michael L. Parsons is negotiating He said the chances of the Rezoning to be asked tonight state beneficiaries; and it is also possible for an in-state Judith C. Nevins to Vivian L. dominium, $42,000. conimittee chairman for the school teachers ratifying the contract are week. beneficiary to avoid payment of the state tax. For board. The negotiations moved into good. The tumult came after the state offered its first Mahon, property at 619 West Middle Lois B. Anderson to Edward L. Quitclaim deeds example, a Connecticut beneficiary could sell assets mediation at thp end of last month “I don’t see any problems with it. For developer Jack Davis, the evidence linking more than 50 bags of cash and coins to while they are held in the state’s name and take the Turnpike, $58,000, Custer and Dorothy B. Custer, Sandra F. Waldron to Robert F. RcluiccI HluricH on page ,'5 But Davis is undaunted. In light of Davis says the single-family homes Michael Gurski, also known as property at 33-35 Lilac St., $76,500. Waldron, property at 117-119 Cedar when the deadline put on all school I expect it to be ratified — the vote is issue is quite simple. the housing crisis. Lydall Woods is one of the two suspects in the April 1979 Purolator capital gain proceeds as a distribution. Although a really more formality,” he said. "Lam serving a need of society the land is now zoned for would cost Security garage holdup and fatal shooting of three capital gain transaction has occurred, there is no state Mike Gurski, to Frances Cone, Herman M. Frechette, Albert B. St. Zoning Commission will meet an answer, he says, an answer not When asked if he felt it would be for housing,” he says. tonight to consider the proposal and between $85.00(1 to $115,000. The guards. capital gains tax revenue because the transaction took property on easterly side of Irving iartin and Gerald P, Rothman to Kim Ryhanen to James Ryhanen, only to a need for housing ljut a need price of the units proposed would be Street, $1 and other valuable con­ .E.P. .Sales Inc., Unit A-1, Oxford . property at 177 McKee St. ratified, Michael E. Parsons, That service is Davis’ pian to hear what the public has to say for a specific type of housing. As Waterbury police Lt. Valentine Bochicchio was place while the assets were held by the estate, and the I negotiations chairman for the school between $55,000 and $70,000. having difficulty demonstrating to the jury how two M-1 siderations. Court Condominium, $45,000. buiid 160 townhouses on 14.5 acres of about it. "It wouldn’t be smart to put up state does not require the estate to pay the capital gains Release of attachment Index board, said, “Let's hope so.” 63 .acres he owns off Lydall Street Recalling past criticisms of the rifles seized from the home of one of the suspects was tax. Mary J. Grey to Richard C. Grey Fred M. Karas and Rose Mary And judging from the fact that the single family homes now," says the development of the land. Davis is McCIinch Services Inc. against Both he and Audette said a con­ near the Manchester-Vernon-Bolton commission has decided to hold its loaded, defense attorney John Williams requested the Therefore, it is necessary for the state to close this and Linda L. Grey, property at 19-21 Karas to Peter Molchan and Joan Advice ...... 16 Esquire Drive resident. “Statistics quick to point out that construction Durant St., $55,000. M. Molchan, property at Strawberry Allied Building Systems Inc. and tract agreed upon by the two teams line. meeting at Buckley School instead show that people are demanding jury be excused. tax loophole to prevent a select group of fiduciary Area towns ...... 18 has never been turned down by the will be confined to 14.5 acres so that Williams then asked Hull to ' declare a mistrial, Hazen D, Henderson and Ardis D. Lane, $102,000. Plasticrete Corp. Davis, who is employed by First of the small Municipal Building smailer housing units, the kind of taxpayers from avoiding payment of the state’s capital Business...... 21, 24 teachers, to their knowledge. Hartford Realty Corporation, said the wetlands on the remaining por­ claiming Bochicchio, in'a whisper, had asked Assistant Henderson to Claudine J. Walker Daniel C. Barlow and Diane D. hearing room, a large crowd should thing I am proposing," gains and dividends tax. Release of federal tax lien Classified...... 22-23 “In my 10 years of experience emphatically that he is developing be on hand. tion of the 63 acres will remain un­ State’s Attorney Walter Scanlon. ‘"Would you like them Tax Reform: Connecticut should adopt a “fiduciary and John W. Gilnack, property at 405 Barlow to Jesse C. Alberto and' Comics...... 19 "The size of the family unit has touched. with these things,” Audette said, the land completely On his own and Three years ago Davis appeared to show us?’" — referring to the two defendants. Tax” which levies a 10 percent tax on the gross income Hackmatack St., $1 and other Susan J. Alberto, property at Camp- I.R.S. against Russell Aceto, Editorial ...... 6 gotten smaller in the past ten years In fact. Davis says, he plans.4o “I’ve never seen one that wasn’t he denied rumors that First Hart­ before the commission for a zone 'Bochicchio denied, the claim and Williams shot back, earned by estates and trusts. The Fiduciary Tax would valuable considerations. field Road, $66,900. d.b.a. Russ Aceto Construction, 189 Entertainment ...... 17 dropping from 3.16 persons to 2.75 deed the wetlands to a homeowners Oak St., $4,911.07. : ■> ratified at the first vote. I don’t ford is involved in any way. “That man is a liar." have a broader tax base then the current capital gains Kevin P. Hood and Joyce N. Hood Barney -T. Peterman Sr. and Lottery...... 2 change on the same 63 acres that persons," he says. "People need association or to the town to to Alan C. Anderson and Lois B. Barney T. Peterman Jr. to John J. I.R.S. 'against J.A. McCarthy Inc., fo'rsee any problem.” Davis needs a zone change from would permit single family houses With that, Bochicchio leaped up from the witness and dividends tax, taxing all forms of “unearned” in­ Obituaries ...... 8 The teachers are finishing up a these smaller attached units.” eliminate any possibility of future stand and said, "You're the biggest goddamned liar I've Anderson, property at 82 White St., Sargent, Unit 135-A, Eldridge Con­ 122 East Center St., $19,550.50. single family Residential A to mult- on smaller lots. The zone change Because the units are attached as come such as capital-gains, dividends, interest, rental Peopletalk ...... 2 two-year contract that was a^eed family planned Residence Develop­ development every met." income, etc. However, the state would alllow tax deduc­ $64,000. dominiums, $37,900. I.R.S. against Marlene Traves, Sports...... 9-12 was approved and although no well as smaller than detached Davis says that out of the 62.8 Herman M. Frechette, Albert P, Max Hammerschlag and Margot d.b.a. David James Personnel Agen­ upon and ratified more quickly than ment as well as a site plan approval homes were evei huilt, opposition to Hull rose and said, "We’ll stand adjourned." The-trial tions for directly related administrative expenses. The Television ...... 17 this one. Last time the contract was single-family homes they are more acres, only 15.03 acres are wetlands, fn rp«nmp Tuesdav Martin and Gerald P Rothman to Hammerschlag to Christopher D. cy, 272B Main St., $2,750.88. for the development to be dubbed the zone change which would energy efficient, Davis says. flpfilirtinns related to the nrndiiction of rental income X'X'X'X*: approved before going to mediation. . “Lydall Woods” The Planning and -X'X'X-X- permit deveiopment was loud The units are aiso iess expensive. Please itirn to pug** 8 i .'.■1 1 THK H.KHAU). Md.',.. IXx. IPi; THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 — 3 ISews Briefinff \ t E14P V Weather Jack Davis understands Jets hijacked in Colombia Today’s forecast New England traditionalism I Variable cloudiness, windy and cold today. High BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) — Armed temperatures in the low and mid 30s. Becoming cloudy By Lisa Zowada men described as Puerto Rican tonight with a 30 percent of occasional snow late.tonight. separatists hijacked three Venezuelan Lows 20 to 25. Cloudy Tuesday and becoming windy with Herald Reporter ^airliners carrying more than 300 a 50 percent chance of snow. Highs in the 30s. Winds Jack Davis has been a Manchester resident passengers today and forced them to fly northwest 20 to 30 mph diminishing this afternoon to Barranquilla on Colombia’s Caribbean for the past 20 years. And during those two becoming light and variable tonight and northwest in­ decades, which have included working in Coast. creasing to 15 to 25 mph Tuesday. Pearl Harbor The hijackers then demanded fuel to other parts of the country, he has come to a take off for an undetermined destination, few conclusions about people who live in the. 40 years ago authorities said. Northeast. In radio contact with the airport con­ Extended outlook “New Englanders like things they way they trol tower at Barranquilla, 440 miles are. They’re pretty traditional,” says the 59- PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (UPI) - A Extended outlook fo r' New England Wednesday vear-old Davis. “I’m not saying that’s bad. solemn, low-key ceremony was chosen to north of Bogota, the hijackers called for through Friday: Maybe that’s what’s good about New mark today’s 40th anniversary of the water, food and tranquilizers for MasHarliuHcllH, Kliodc Island and Connerlieut; passengers, some of whom were England. But I know other parts of the coun­ Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which Chance of rain or show Wednesday and try take to change better than around here.” plunged the United States into World reported to have panicked. oThursday.Variable cloudiness Friday. Overnight low Police in Barranquilla said the It’s an opinion Davis has had to come by the War II. temperatures mostly in the 20s. Daytime highs mid 30s hard way. Three years ago he went before the Pearl Harbor Day services traditional­ hijackers identified themselves as Puer­ to mid 40s. to Ricans backing the island’s struggle Planning and Zoning Commission for a zone ly start with a wreath ceremony aboard Maim-, New lianipshirc: Chance of light snow or change on 63 acres of land he owns off Lydali the Arizona Memorial, a floating white for independence from the United States. flqrries north and mountains through the period. Fair It was not known how many people Street near the Manchester- Vernon- Bolton marble monument built over the sunken sotith Wednesday. Chance of rain or snow Thursday and line. Neighboring residents protested loudly hull of the battleship Arizona where 1,777 took part in seizing the three planes, but Friday. Lows in the 20s. Highs 28 to 35 north and 35 to 40 then to the change which would have allowed rfien killed in the surprise attack on Dec. the hijackers claimed to have 10 south. Davis to build 125 single-family homes qi>4he 7. 1941, remain entombed. members aboard each of the first two. \ crinoni: Cloudy through the period. Chance of snow site. V At 7:55 a m. Hawaiian time today — Two of the hijacked craft were part of or snowshowers each day. Highs in the 30s. Lows in the the fleet of the Venezuelan airline Aven- The zone change was approved but because the moment the attack began four 20s. of a slump in the housing industry which decades ago — a minute of silence was to sa and landed at Barranquilla at 6:30 a.m.. The third plane, belonging to the followed immediately after, Davis never be observed, followed by a ‘ 'missing man f airline Aeropostal, landed at 8:32 a.m. went ahead with any subdivision. The entire formation" flyover, by Hawaii Air Long Island Sound episode was a high price to pay simply for a -^1 National Guard F14s and a gun salute by ■ UPI photo Officials in Venezuela said a total of 314 people were aboard the three planes l.ong Ixland Sound from Watch Hill, R.l. to Mon- change in land designation. a Marine Corps squad. lauk Point, N.Y.: Gale warnings were in effect along “Some of my friends who lived on Lydall "In keeping with tradition, we wanted — 130 and 100 aboard the Avensa planes and 84 i’. the Aegopostal jet. One of the the northeast coast. Westerly winds at 20 to 25 knots and Street looked at me that night as if I was the it to be a low-key affair," said Gary God-given talent gusty this afternoon, diminishing to 10 to 20 knots . most evil person they ever met,” says Davis, wt'. Cummins, superintendent of the planes was seized on a flight to “the wouldn’t even talk to me.” 7 neighboring Guyana and the other two tonight. Northwesterly winds Tuesday at 20 to 30 knots National Park Service at the Arizona Roland Sanborn of Gorham, Maine, is a dowser who can find wafer and gusty in the afternoon. Visibility better thpn 5 miles. No doubt these past few months Davis has Memorial Visitors Center. where others say there is none. Sanborn, 77, says it is a God-given were on internal flights to Venezuelan cities. Partly sunny today and partly cloudy tonight. Cloudy been sensing a strong feeling of deja vu. In Adm. James D. Watkins, commander talent, and although he has been doing it for 44 years he still doesn't early November, he submitted a request for a One plane stopped on the Dutch island and cold Tuesday with a chance of some light snow or in chief of the Pacific Fleet, was to know all about it. Sanborn charges up to $40 to locate the best spot for flurries. Wave heights at 3 to 5 feet this afternoon and 2 zone change and a preliminary site plan ap­ deliver the keynote address. Gov. Bruce of Aruba and dropped off a woman who' Herald photo by Tarquinio a well. suffered a heart attack. to 3 feet tonight, increasing Tuesday. proval to the Planning and ^ning Depart­ Babbitt of Arizona and Lt. Gov. Jean ment on the same 63 acres. This time Davis ■ M i King of Hawaii said they would attend. A radio report said the woman was Steven C. Ling, director of Lutz Children’s Museum, welcomes visitors wants the land rezoned for multi-family In the evening, the Pearl Harbor Sur­ believed to be a Venezuelan national, as to the museum. housing so he can build 160 “fee-simple” vivors Association will hold its annual were the other 83 passengers on that National Forecast U.S. in eighth recession plane. townhouses and eight single-family homes. sunset ceremony aboard the memorial. Opposition to Davis’ latest proposal came About 5,000 members are in Hawaii for The three planes lined up in single file By United Press International .Los Angeles f quickly and in larger doses than it did three on the runway at Barranquilla’s Ernesto City & Fest Hi I jo Pep Louisville sy the group's convention, held every five WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although not visers, says the country is sliding into an Albuquerque f 64 30 ...... years ago. Residents on neighboring property Cortizzos International Airport. The air­ Memphis pc years. yet officially declared one, the United "average" recession. Anchorage f 14 - 2 .... Miami Bech pc 72 58 in Vernon have collected the signatures of Each year almost 1 million visitors — States is in its eighth recession since But of the seven previous recessions port was surrounded by army troops and Asheville sy f.l 30 .... Milwaukee cy 40 34 more than 100 people who don’t want to see all flights were suspended. Gov. Roberto Atlanta pc 48 31 .... Minneapolis cy 38 30 Move gives Lutz 1948. about 15 percent of them from Japan — since 1948, none was average in all these Billings pc 64 34 .... Nashville pc 56 38 the development, called Lydall Woods, built. tour the Arizona Memorial and the If the previous ones are an accurate Pazzini of Atlantico State went to the air­ Birmingham pc fa 31 .... New Orlens cy 61 45 respects. Boston w 33 28 .60 New York pc 38 34 That oppostion will meet Davis and a team visitors center, which includes a yardstick, this recession will end by mid­ port where the hijackers demanded to Brwnsvll Tx.cy In duration, they varied from six talk with him. 77 .03 • Oklahm Cty pc 65 46 of nearly a half dozen experts head-on tonight museum containing memorabilia from spring following more increases in un­ Buffalo pc 33 30 .... Omaha sy 48 35 at the PZC meeting set for 7 p.m. at Buckley ’ Herald photo by Bevins the Arizona and movie theaters showing employment and decreases in produc­ months in 1980 to 16 months in 1974-75, Chrlstn S.C. sy 51 43 .... Philadelphia sy 41 32 the average being 10 months. This is Charltt N.C. sy 49 30 .... Phoenix sy School. a 20-minute film including actual attack tion. V Chicago pc 45 40 .... Pittsburgh pc measured from the peak of business ac­ Cleveland cy 40 33 .... growing room footage. Recessions are measured several PortlanaM . sn DAVI.S HAS BEEN working late nights, Developer Jack Davis points to a topographical moeJel of his proposed ways — how long they last, how much tivity to the low point. Progress seen Columbus pc 41 32 .... Portland Or. sh 51 45 early mornings and weekends on the plans t Dallas cy €5 58 .... Providence w 32 28 Lydall Woods development. economic output declines, the fall in in­ If the current slide began in July, as Denver pc 71 40 .... Richmond sy 51 32 since he is also vice president of construction dustrial production, rise in unemploy­ Des Moines sy 53 32 .... St. Louis pc 57 47 for First Hartford Realty Corp., a job he has many believe, and if it is "average " in NEW YORK (UPI) — Some progress Detroit cy 38 34 .... The South School also has a “multi­ ment, decline in employment, and how SaltLak Ctycy By Nancy Thompson held for the past 20 years. Crash kills 11 this respect, the bottom would come in was reported in a new round of talks Duluth cv 34 28 .02 San Antonio pc Herald Reporter purpose” area with a stage, which is many industries are affected. May. That is in line with Weidenbaum’s El Paso f CT 31 .... San Diego f 64 53 During that time he has been responsible A GK AIH A'I'E of Yale University and change,” Davis says. aimed at settling the garbage strike that Hartford w 37 30 .06 San Franese cy 62 54 lacking in the Cedar Street building. Ling Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the forecast of resumed economic growth Honolulu sh 82 70 .00 for the construction of high rise office Columbia University with degrees in And though Davij will be bringing a soil PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (UPI) - has littered the city’s streets with 40,(KX) San Juan sh 84 73 1.01 Plans to move into the South School said. The room, which was the president’s Council of Economic Ad­ for the second half of 1982 as a whole. tons of trash, but a state mediator said Indianapolis cy 45 31 .... Seattle sh 47 45 .15 have given Lutz Children’s Museum “a buildings and apartments, thousands of gar­ engineering and business administration, scientist, a traffic engineer and his attorney Navy scuba divers searching reef-filled Jacksn Mss. pc 60 33 .... ^ k a n e cy 47 39 .24 auditorium when SoULh School was used den apartments and industrial buildings. Davis spent his college days studving to give testimony tonight, he’s the first to ad­ waters near the Arizona Memorial both sides are still far apart. Jacksonville pc 63 35 .... Tampa pc 66 42 new lease on life,” according to Direc­ as a school, can be closed off into a Talks resumed Sunday afternoon in the Kansas City sy Washington pc 50 35 tor Steven C. Ling. He ^pent five years in South Carolina, from diligently, earning him a place in Tau Beta mit that once people get their minds set on recovered the 11th body of a skydiving Las Vegas sy Wichita sy 57 32 classroom, opened up for large group sixth day of the strike. They followed a Little Kock pc “We can’t continue to program at a 1975 to 1980, orchestrating the construction of Pi, an engineering honor society. something it’s very hard to change it. team killed in a weekend plane crash. events or used to present events like the GreenbiJI shopping mall. In his years with The Washington, D.C. native grew up in But Davis is not without empathy for those The only survivor, who bailed out, was Fasting dissident missing? marathon 14-hour negotiating session viable level in this building,” Ling said of children’s theater or puppet shows. Ling Saturday. the museum’s current home at 126 Cedar said. First Hartford he has built two other malls of Youngstown, Ohio, and said he decided to go who don’t want to see Lydall Woods built on hospitalized today. , St. similar size, with two or three king depart­ to Yale “beacuse a buddy of mine was Davis’ property. Today, while services for the 40th an­ A spokesman for the striking sanita­ MOSCOW (UPI) — Andrei Sakharov’s "Right now no one knows whether tion workers said a settlement was not Ling said the museum outgrew the “We’re very excited about it,” he said. ment stores and 50 to 90 smaller tenants, in there.” ”I can understand where these people are niversary of the Pearl Harbor attack supporters said they do not know where Sakharov and Mrs. Bonner are even in The final advantage to the new Auburn, Mass., and New Hampshire. While at Yale, Davis began formed a small coming from, ” he says, "I can understand E imminent, but that progress was being Cedar Street building, which was built as were being held aboard the memorial, a the ailing human rights champion is and Gorky,” one of the Sakharov’s friends made. He said both sides would continue L ottery a school house by the Cheney family, “in building Ling cited is that South School is And during those fivfe years in South textbook service and a debating club, one of their fears” federal investigator was to begin seeking appealed to his scientific colleagues for said Sunday, referring to the closed city to meet. 1 ^ ”. already accessible to the handicapped, Carolina, Davis found time to perfect his whose members was William F, Buckley. But he adds wryly, "after all, if I lived on the cause of the tragedy Saturday night. information about the fasting dissident. 250 miles east of Moscow, where the cou­ State Mediator James McCabe said 'Although the South School building “is which the Cedar Street building is not. style in what has long been his favorite past Davis was also a school boxing champion in Lydall Street I wouldn't want anyone doing The 12-member Jump Hawaii In the last official word on Sakharov, ple have been exiled. The Cedar Street location makes use of time, tennis. In 1980 Davis was half of the 1946, but adds, “nowadays I stick to tennis." anything to those nice woods, even if skydiving team was supposed to there had been some movement between not the exact space we would create if 60, and his wife, Elena Bonner, 59, Soviet representatives of nearly 500 private Numbers drawn in New 2688. we could design a new home,” Ling said the first floor and the basement. number one rated senior men’s doubles team Davis is married and has three children, all someone else is paying the taxes and parachute into Aloha Stadium , before authorities last week announced the in the state. He has shown equal prowess at carting firms and Local 813, the England Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 5224. the building is an improvement over the “With two different levels, if we try to how on their own. He and his wife, Judy, live mortgage on it so 1 can enjoy it. ” Saturday's University of Hawaii-South hospitalization of the couple, who had "They could be in a hospital halfway Vermont daily: 565. the game as a member and past president of at 43C Esquire Drive, Teamsters union repbesenting the Connecticut daily: 071. Cedar Street location in several ways. make ourselves available to the general If Davis gets the approval he needs he says Carolina, football game but low cloud been on a hunger strike in Gorky to force across the country, or in a prison ward workers. Maine daily: 560. Massachusetts daily: the Neipsic Tennis Club, capturing the senior Though his father was in real estate, Davis cover and a brisk wind forced them to somewhere. We have no way of finding “For me, the most important thing is public, and physically handicapped peo­ he wouldn’t start building until interest rates authorities to grant an exit visit to their But he said both sides remained "far New Hampshire daily: 3725. the additional exhibition space,” Ling men’s title many times in the past years. says that had nothing to do with his career C cancel. daughter-in-law. out.what's happened,” the friend said. ple are considered part of the general “Tennis is what I do to relieve pressure and choice. stablilize. apart.” said, adding, “We would like even public, then we’re doing a crummy job frustration,” he says. And judging from his "I think I decided to choose this field when “And not stablize at 18, percent. " he adds. more.” here,” Ling said. "I don’t want to build a ■ monument to The move will increase Lutz’ exhibi­ softspoken manner, the remedy appears a I was 10 years old and I worked as a water At South School the classroom and success. boy at a construction site," he adds. bankruptcy.” tion space from two areas at the Cedar exhibit space will all be on one level and Davis adds that he doesn’t think lowering Street location to three in South School, Between his job with First Hartford and for Not only have Davis’s years as a New the entrances to the building are ramped tonight’s showdown, Davis hasn’t had much Englander taught him things about this cor­ interest rates means the resurrection of the P eo p leta lk the museum plans to keep one exhibition for the handicapped. Ling said. single-family home. Almanac space for^Kve animals, as it has at its time for tennis lately. He has also been city­ ner of the country; his years of being respon­ current location. The other two spaces With the move to the new location and hopping during the past year, completing a sible for bringing changes to communities "The family unit is getting smaller. They Kenny’s mistake will be devoted to rotating exhibits. the additional exhibition space. Ling said course in real estate investment and develop­ have taught him about people in general. need smaller homes and they need places to The museum’s exhibits cover a variety he hopes to expand the age levels the ment so he can one day provide a real estate I'Everyone has this fear of the unknown live," he says. “That’s why we need Lydall Kenny Rogers vows he’ll never do it again. By United Press International ’ of topics, including all phases of the arts museum programs for. investment service in the area. and that’s the reason most don’t want Woods” When the country singer stumbled over the words and sciences, natural history, art history “We try to cover kindergarten through in one number in a Dallas concert, he half-jokingly Today is Monday, December 7, the 341st day of 1981 and physical science. Ling said. The invited mailman Cecil Etheridge, winner of a Ken­ with 24 to follow. about sixth grade,” Ling said. This is Pearl Harbor Day, thread that holds them all together is the “Realistically we don’t serve that. We ny Rogers look-alike contest, on stage to try the museurn’s philosophy of participation. song. Etheridge, 35. got more applause than Kenny, The moon is moving toward its full phase. serve preschool through fourth grade. “The museum is the only institution in One of the things we hope to do (with "I couldn’t believe it, " said Ron Chapman, The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and the greater Hartford area that has the program manager at the radio station that spon­ Saturn. more space) is expand the ages of the 168 extent of committment to participatory -unit plan tops agenda sored .the contest. "He just soundqd wonderful. ”' The evening star is Venus. kids.” exhibits,” Ling said. “The children han­ This is not the first time in its history Etheridge isn't sure about Kenny’s reaction. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagit­ dle, manipulate, touch — break, even.” "He was very nice, but right after I got all that V tarius. American novelist Willa Gather was born that the museum has moved. The The museum’s philosophy statement An expected showdown applause he turned to the band and said that was the December 7th, 1876. museum was started in 1953 by the residents neighLonng the dominiums since the 214- ville Development Corp. for a 4,000-square-foot says, “The museum’s special potential Manchester Council of Parent Teacher over a proposed 168-unit proposed project have unit Northfield Green on for a 32-room addition to "Playpen" restaurant on last time he was ever going to ask a look-alike to lies in making learning a direct and housing development off sing.". On this date in history: Associations, out of a need for gathered 112 signatures of Lydall Street was approved the Quality Inn motel off the ground floor of the w totally involving experience for the Lydall'Street will top the opposition to the project, in 1968. "Route 83. The addition to building on Hartford Road. In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify the child. The museum is a place where the supplemental enrichment programs for United States Constitution. the classroom. Hazel Lutz, the chairper­ agenda for tonight’s Plan­ according to Carolyn The commission will also the motel, which straddles Williams’ lawyer, Joel Wrong city . Child can interact with participatory ning and Zoning- Commis­ Valluzzi, of 74 Richard hear request for a zone the Vernon-Manchester Janenda. said the In 1931, President Herbert Hoover refused to see a exhibits specifically designed to be son of the Art Department, suggested the group of so-called "hunger marchers” at the White museum, which was named in her honor. sion meeting, scheduled Road. change and subdivision by line, will be on the withdrawl was made in Taxi driver Debbie Aldridge of Des Moines, Iowa, • manipulated, moved, changed, examined for 7 p.m. at the Buckley wasn’t familiar wth the address her fare gave her, House. If residents gather Robert Weinberg, presi­ Manchester side. order to await the outcome and explained. The Lutz Children’s Each Of the 14 schools in the council Schpol. signatures from at least 20 dent of Economy Electric The motel also wants to of the Jan. 12 referendum 9742 92nd Ave., but she said OK when he said he’d In 1941, Japan launched a sneak attack on the United Museum exhibits, educational programs Developer Jack Davis of direct her. States at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, killing 2,400 people agreed to donate three cents for each percent of the property Co. Inc. Weinberg wants add 119 parking spaces. on upgrading streets in the and work of the staff grow directly from child enrolled and to provide volunteers Esquire Drive has An hour later, after getting lost and with her fare and sinking Ameria’s most powerful battleships. within 500 feet of the the zone change on one The commission has national landmark historic this integrative approach to learning.” to staff the museum, the people of requested a zone change proposed site, the project acre at 330 Tolland Turn­ cancelled a hearing on the district where the yarn getting more and more agitated, she called her dis­ Although Ling said he dreams of Manchester were asked to donate the and site plan approval for will require a two-thirds pike and the subdivision of mill is located. About $750,- patcher for help. Police questioned the man, found proposed restaurant in the having even more space than the South needed items. 160 condominiums and majority of the board for 4.5 acres into four lots at Cheney yarn mill. Appli­ 000 of work will be done on •he thought he was in (Jueens, N.Y., anr' rove him School offers, he admitted that more eight single-family homes approval. 290 Tolland Turnpike, back to a local hospital where he had been un­ The museum had its first home in the cant Michael Williams, an the streets, in connection space might be difficult to support. at 727-747 Lydall St,, near- If the development is The commission is also East Hartford realtor, with private plans for 350 7 dergoing psychiatric evaluation. But not before he “Probably the most important thing is basement of Waddell School. From there the Vernon-Bolton boun­ built, it would be the scheduled to hear an paid Ms. Adridge the fare. — $8.10. ' .the exhibits were catalogued, assembled withdrew the request for a apartments in two Elm iianf i|pHtpr lirral?) that the building gives us adequate dary. largest local development application from Talcott- special exception Thursday Street mills. space, but is not so big that the museum and distributed to classrooms. By 1957, However, Vernon constructed as con­ Official Manchester Neivspaper can’t support it. It’s not going to become • the museum had 957 exhibits and 100 Reluctant star a burden to support, he said. volunteers. USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 57 UPI photo “It gives us a new lease on life in com­ The museum was incorporated in 1958. Best English comedian Peter Cook, co-star of TV’s V Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by parison with this (the Cedar Street) That year, it also moved into its current Focus/Food "The Two of Us” series, says he avoided sitcoms Love bird the Manchester Publishing Co., Heraid Square building.” home, which had been used as an annex POINSETTIAS Offer for years because “I didn’t want to get stuck in Manchester, Conn. 06040, Second class postage paid at The museum is supported by to Washington School. Menus, recipes and shop­ 97 Hollywood. Frankly, 1 enjoy doing my own comedy Have You Illusionist Doug Henning makes a snow Maharlshi International University In Fair- Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address membership dues, donations, funds from ping tips are featured in Red-Pink-White Three specials on English TV a great deal more. I had am­ changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591 the Board of Education and support from In 1964, the museum expanded its The Manchester Herald’s bivalent feelings about ‘The Two of Us’ from the white dove appear from a book as a field, Iowa, in a dome-shaped building for operations to include the Oak Grove Single flower $1.99 gesture of love to his bride, Deborah mediation, dedicated shortly before the Manchester, Conn. 06040. ’ the Board of Directors. It is a United Focus/Food section, every An Flower beginning and I still do,” he says. Nature Center. The town entrusted the Wednesday. 5 to 9 flower $6.95 Douillard. The couple wed Sunday at the wedding ceremony. Way agency. "If there were only someone in the cast or staff I To subscribe, or to report a deiivery problem, call 647- L|ng estimated that the move to South museum with 53 acres of land. Trails Instrument could dislike, I might be able to justify my 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday School, which will take place late this were cleared, bridges built, and a frustrations. But they’re all great.” building erected. Got a news tip? The house is one of several being financed and nominees for the Los Angeles . Women’s Press through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery winter or early in the spring, will cost Rustic Logs built by a cooperative community near Plains that Club’s annual Sour Apple award — given for non­ should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv $260,000. The move to South School is a needed If you have a news tip or For Christmas Trees step if the museum is to continue to grow I once was a center of controversy because blacks cooperation with the media. The winners will be an­ 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ’ ^ A second advantage of the move to story idea in Manchester, Large Selection Blankets Hi, neighbor and whites lived and worked there together. nounced Dec. 13 — along with the club’s Golden Ap­ Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one South School is that it gives the museum and increase its programming. Ling contact City EMitor Alex’ said. S a le -? Living Cut or Balled Cemetery Baskets The White House recently asked for more infor­ ple awards for best stars and discoveries of the month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months the space to organize and work on its Girelli at TTie Manchester A ll Tastefully Decorated A $10-a-day farmhand soon will be the newest mation on the building and Hnancing of the houses. year. “It’s going to be a big change and the Herald, telephone 643-2711. and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on permanent collection. Complete Christmas Shop neighbor of former President Jimmy Carter, under Nominated for female star of the year were request. “A museum, by definition, revolves museum is willing to accept that Call vuiii|iiviv um i5uiias oiiu|i a private housing project for the poor that has Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn, Meryl around the items it holds in public challenge,” he said. caught the eye of the Reagan administration. Streep, Jacqueline Bisset and Sally Field, To place a classified dr display advertisement, or to trust,” Ling said. Weekend events Johnny Murphy will pay about $100 a month for Sweet and sour Nominated for male star: Henry Fonda, Dudley report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. The Herald provides a the house, located about half a mile frorn Carter’s Ryan O'Neal, Shelley Winters, Lynn Redgrave, The new building also offers the Moore, Harrison Ford and Daniel .1, TravanH Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throueh museum “proper and. adequate” staff Playing bridge comprehensive calendar of Wwoodiand home in Plains, Ga. Kiel Martin and Christopiier Atkins are”^ this year’s ("Hill Street Blues” ). Friday. . “where to go and what to GARDENS support space. At the Cedar Street loca­ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write 168 Woodland St. tion, “People are tucked in cubby, holes about bridge — every day on the comics do," every F’riday in the neralp and under stairs,” Ling noted. page of The Manchester Herald. Focus/Weekend section. Manchester 643-8474 TIIK IIKHAl.l) M om . IVi’ V. 1‘ilil THE HERALD. Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 - .5 Habib, Israeli minister meet in Jerusalem 1st District hopefuls run compressed drive

By United Press International Beirut later. Habib has now visited Israel confrontation in southern The official said Habib might visit major attack on south Lebanon month, calls for Israeli withdr'awl to HARTFORD (UPl) — Each of two Republican can­ Orr will hold a skating party and reception for the can- preparing with the election more than the primary in some door to door, malls. This is essentially a two week Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Israel Lebanon. one or two more Arab countries sirnilar to that of 1978. He said pre-1967 borders, the establishment didates in Connecticut’s special congressional election U.S. Middle 'ast envoy Philip didate Dec. 13. mind. campaign and you can only do so much," Malone said. and Saudi Arabia. Habib will not meet with Prime before returning to Washington. Habib's mission was a of a Palestinian state and "the right is campai^ing as if the other didn’t exist, while the Though the routine is the same, Ms. Uccello has been “She’s been doing appearances, interviews. She’ll do Habib n v ' with Israeli Foreign The official said after the Minister Menachem Begin, who was Israel Radio, said Habib told “camouflage” for the assault. of all states in the region to live in Democratic nominee waits to see who will be her oppo­ Minister Yitzhak Shamir today in meeting, “Shamir related to him in Hadassah Hospital recovering Shamir he believed Saudi Arabia Habib refused to disclose details peace” — a phrase taken to include nent. ■ ' Jerusalem and discussed his latest (Habib) our concerns about the from surgery on his broken would continue to be party to the of his meeting Saudi Crown Prince Israel. Former Hartford Mayor Ann Uccello and Colleen talks in Saudi Arabia with Crown situation in Lebanon, south Lebanon thighbone, nor will the envoy hold search fora solution to the situation Fahd, The Saudi plan stirred interest in Howe of Glastonbury, wife of retired hockey star Gordie Prince Fahd. a foreign ministry of-, and the Syrian missiles in central discussions with Defense Minister in Lebanon. The radio said he com­ Political sources said Habib and the West because of the implied Howe, are rushing through a compressed three-week ficial said. Lebanon. Ariel Sharon, who was engaged in plained to Shamir about leaks to the Fahd discussed a political settle­ recognition of Israel, but hardline campaign before a primary for the Republican nomina­ Hahib, whose stops in the fast- “He reported to us about his talks negotiations with settlers in the press about his talks with Israeli ment in Lebanon, how to to avert a Arab and PLO leaders and Israel tion Dec. 15. paced shuttle are not announced in Saudi Arabia and expressed the northwestern Sinai town of Yamit. leaders and praised the Saudis for Syrian-Israeli confrontation over denounced it. The special election Jan. 12 will be for the 1st District CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN because of an alleged Libyan plot to hope the ceasefire in south Lebanon The official said Habib's current keeping his talks in that country the presence of Syrian Soviet-made In a New "York Times magazine seat left vacant by the September death of Rep. William kill him, refuse'd to discuss details of will continue," the official said. visit to Israel would be “ his last secret. missiles in Lebanon and Fahd’s article Sunday, Former National Cotter, D-Conn. his talks with Shamir following their Habib returned to Israel Sunday visit to Israel in his present round In Beirut, Abu Jihad, deputy eight-point Middle East peace Security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinki Miss Uccello has refused to debate Mrs. Howe without MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS one-hour meeting. after a rapid visit to Saudi Arabia through the Middle East,” Habib military, commander of the PLO, proposed last August. forecast the possible “abortion of making it. a three-way contest with the Democratic Political sources in Lebanon said for discussions on the Saudi peace also spent one day in the country charged Israel, with American ■ The plan, which led to a collapse the Camp David peace between nominee. Secretary of the State Barbara Kennelly. they expected Habib to arrive in plan and ways to prevent a Syrian- Friday. knowledge, was preparing for a of an Arab League summit last Israel.” "Colleen Howe’s name recognition is very, very low,” U.S.D.A. Choice BOAR'S HEAD I said Joseph Malone, campaign manager for Miss Uccello. "Why should she build it up by using Ann VIRGINIA BRAND HAM ,.*3 .4 9 Uccello’s name?” SHOULDER CLOD SWITZERLAND Customers “The biggest thing is getting her (Colleen Howe’s) SWISS CHEESE ,.*2 .9 9 Thousands name out to the people,” conceded Barbara Tucker, ROAST THANKSQIVINQ DAY BRAND spokeswoman for the Howe campaign. TURKEY BREAST .* 3 .4 9 Mrs. Kennelly is the candidate favored in the heavily H.99 may pay M UCKE'6 Democratic district. SHOULDER STEAK The latest figures available showed there were 135,456 COOKED SALAMI .* 2 .1 9 registered Democrats in the Hartford area district com­ CITTERIO for pipeline of doctors fail pared to 73,564 unaffiliatfa voters and 65,335 registered GENOA SALAMI ,.*3 .4 9 Republicans. Miss Uccello won 65 delegate votes at the Republican LOHDOH BROIL PROVOLONE CHEESE .* 2 .4 9 W a s h i n g t o n (U p d - nominating convention Nov. 23, and Mrs. Howe Proposed changes for financing the collected 29, enough to force a primary. «2.09 QROTE ft WEIQEL $50 billion Ala.ska pipeline project to repay loans Organizers of the Howe campaign have been shuttling Lean Head Cut N /C FR A N K S .* 2 .3 9 would drive up the average residen- their candidate to interviews, district gatherings, CREAMY HAVARTI, PLAIN, DILL or CARAWAY .tial natural gas bill by $72 a year, a women’s clubs meetings and bowling leagues. GRAND-TOAST ,.*2 .9 9 congressional staff analysis con­ “There’s about nothing she won’t go to,” said Mrs. BRISKET WASHINGTON (UPl) - careers possible,” Percy said. Tucker. cludes. Percy aides said about one-third of Thousands of doctors — many with During the last week of the campaign, she said, they CORN BEEF The waiver package, submitted to big salaries, flashy cars and posh Congress by President Reagan the 167,009 former medical and will send out one mailer and begin a radio and television lifestyles — are failing'to repay the health care students who benefitted n.49 blitz. seven weeks ago, would make it low-interest government loans that from the program, including 5,700 GARDEN FRESH easier for the pipeline consortium to_ Mrs. Howe also will take advantage of her family’s Lean Flat Cut helped them get through school. doctors, are seriously delinquent in sports connections. Former Boston Bruins skater Bobby PRODUCE SPECIALS finance the project by shifting much As a result, the federal assistance of the financitfl risks to U.S. gas their payments '— depleting $23 BRISKET customers. program is short of money and million from the money pool. Sunday, consumer advocate Ralph thousands of prospective medical One aide estimated as many as 5,- Navel Oranges 8 / 9 9 * students are unable to obtain loans 000 respective doctors, dentists, op­ CORN BEEF Nader and Rep. Tom Corcoran. R- from it. 111.. both foes of the package — tometrists, pharmacists and nurses Toby Moffett Sen Charles Percy, R-Ill., is will be denied government loans this ‘2.29 separately released the analysis Broccoli...... b u n c h 9 9 * that was conducted by the House angered by the figures and wants year "because of the delinquent Energy and Commerce Committee. the loans repaid. This Tuesday, he loans. "The inflationary repercussions will chair a Senate Governmental Percy said, “Almost every aspect asks campaign CORNISH Celery Hearts 7 9 * upon the rest of the economy of Affairs Committee hearing into the of the collection end of this program requiring consumers to pay for the UPl photo Health Professions Student Loan flies in the face of good business Program. sense.” lb . p ro je c t in advance will be GAME HEN Onions ...... 2 lb s . 4 9 * staggering," Nader said. That’s some stunt “ If I were a student attempting to The senator is sponsoring legisla­ "From the standpoint-of the con­ secure one of these loans in today's tion to create new tools for collec­ spending limit sumer," Cocoran said, "it would be budget cutting environment, I would ting debts under federal loan potentially ■ the greatest consumer No, this station wagon is not (doing a and struck the parked wagon. Police were- be pretty upset to be rejected programs, including a provision for ripoff in the history of the United "wheelie" for fun. It is feeling the effects of an not sure how the accident happened, but knowing that practicing physicians, reporting delinquent borrowers to HARTFORD (UPl) - Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., many of whom are earning high in­ States." accident in which a Mercedes careened they said the Mercedes driver was just commercial credit bureaus. has formally called on two of his rivals in the 1982 across East Lake Shore Drive in Chicago comes, have failed to repay the Percy , said a General Accounting Senate race to join him in voluntarily limiting the The Senate already has approved leaving a garage. Injuries were minor. federal loans which made their Office study found that schools have amount of money collected and spent on the campaign. the package and the House will seal been ineffective in collecting the Moffett said Sunday news reports had estimated the its fate in a floor vote slated for this loans. At 16 medical schools cost of Senate race would break all spending records TUESDAY ONLY „ week. Infant left in parking lot between 20 and 60 percent of the and could reach "an unprecedented — and staggering — The staff analysis shows that un­ loans were more than 90 days over­ $6 million” for the-three candidates combined. Lean Center Cut Pork Chops .; ...... 1 ■ 79 der unusual pre-billing provisions in due. “That’s nearly $5 per vote,” Moffett said in telegrams the 'waivers, the average Illinois In recent years, the Department to Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and Prescott Bush Jr., resident would pay $20 to $101 more of Greenwich, who is expected to challenge Weicker for Rib End Pork Roast...... » * 1 .2 9 in the first year that consumers of Health and Human Services has. Abandoned baby recovering found major problems in the collec­ the GOP nomination. would be billed for the 4,800-mile "I am sure you will agree that Connecticut voters are project. tion of general government guaranteed student loans, but the entitled to a campaign based on an exchange of ideas — Lavonian Domestic Cook Ham...... * 2 .1 9 It shows Pennsylvanians would latest studies are the first to in­ not a campaign that is decided on the extent of personal pay from $45 to $62 more the first MIAMI (UPD — An abandoned and drinking formula today, but will — naked, purple with cold and suf­ way the umbilical cord was torn. funds of the size of campaign contributions," the newborn infant, discovered naked dicate serious deficiencies in the year of pre-billing, depending on the remain under observation in isola­ fering a dangerous drop in “It was ripped away with some telegram read. y V o and cold in a parking lot, is medical program' Suh,stitute E degree of involvment in the project tion for an undetermined period. temperature. sort of blunt instrument or possibly “I believe that all candidates should bind themselves We Give Old Fashioned of pipelines serving their area. The recovering and'hospital officials are "We've gotten a lot of telephone “The baby's body temperature chewed off,” Ms. Burke said. Aides on Percy's committee said voluntarily to limits on the total arhount of funds Butcher Service ... For Quality corresponding range of figures was receiving adoption inquiries from a calls from people wanting to adopt was very low,” said Dr. Burt “There were dlso ant bites on the 391 practicing physicians who collected and spent and limits on the total amount of $62 to $66 for California. $1,S to $30 number of potential parents — in­ the child, " said Becky Burke, Feinerman, a pediatrician who baby, which also could cause some graduated from the University of personal funds that will be used in the campaign,” for New York and $82 for Maryland. cluding the security guard who spokeswoman at Southeastern examined the infant. “It was less sort of infection.” Maryland medical are delinquent on Moffett said. found bim. Medical Center. "People from all than 94 degrees. It should have been Police say they have no clue as to their loans, owing a total of $189,(X)0. STORE HOURS: In Wisconsin, the range of in­ The telegram followed up a suggestion Moffett had Adrnitted to the Southeastern over are reaching out for this little up at 97 or above." who abandoned the infant. “We've At the same time, the aides said, made last week when he formally announced his Senate creases was $123 to $134. It was es­ Medical Center Saturday as “John bundle." got absolutely nothing,” said Metro Mon. & Tues. til 6:00 , : j 317 Highland St. timated at $191 in Minnesota and The child was given antibiotics 83 percent of these graduate have candidacy. Doe," the husky 8-pound, 3-ounce The blue-eyed, brown-haired boy because doctors feared he might Dade County Police Officer Steven perfect credit ratings in the private Weicker, who is expected to seek a third term, from $16 to $110 in Colorado. boy was reported in good condition Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 C was only five hours old when found have a blood infection because of the Pianko. sector. probably will not respond to Moffett’s suggestion, an MANCHESTER Nader called the waiver package aide said Sunday. Bush already has rejected the Sat. & Sunday "an unprecedented burden" that proposal. 'til 6:00 makes consumers assume the risks Meanwhile Sunday, delegates to a special convention CONN. eschewed by shareholders without of the United Auto Workers Connecticut Community Ac­ the benefit of equity, dividends or ■ tion Program Council unanimously endorsed Moffett for voting rights. Boy's vision improves the Dembcratic Senate nomination. "in .short, the consumers, who are ■ Moffett won thr endorsement over John Downey, a being forced to pay for the pipeline, former chairman of the state Department of Public bear all the risks while the oil and Utility Control and other only other announced can­ IIIBBIIIIIBBIBIIBBBIBBBBBB pipeline companies retain all the didate for-the Democratic Senate nomination. ownership and reap all the profits," UAW officials said the endorsement was made early ^ , with fungus injections 1 he said. , ' in the race to allow the union’s political committees to f GROCERY CDirr'i SPECIALS AW c f FROZENFROZEN ^ &n 4DAIRY fR Y begin lining up volunteer workers to work for Moffett in Nader said the congressional a possible primary with Downey and in the general elec­ analysis shows the cost of gas to in­ MOSCOW (UPl) —Soviet doctors the amount of progress" and Todd had an impressive record of success STOUFFER ENTREES C4 ilA dustrial users with the waivers will are amazed by the vision improve­ tion. reported he could see more light. in pioneering eye surgery and treat­ Ted Barrett, director of UAW Region 9A', said Moffett FRUIT C O C K T A IL ...... ie.> 2 / ^ 1 . 0 0 Chicken Ala K in g ...... 9 V i o z .^ L 4 9 jump on the average between $12 - ment of a 12-year-old American boy The youth suffers from retinitis ment techniques. 000 and $24,000 1*1^■ I going blind from an incurable dis­ was a “trusted friend of the UAW, and we think he will pigmentosa, a degenerative disease be a strong candidate in this primary.” . RAISIN BRAN ...... * 1 . 0 9 ease and may know today whether that American doctors say is in­ The family has been staying at a two weeks of fungus injections have curable. Soviet physicians have hotel just across Revolution Square INSTANT PUDDINGS av... 3/* 1.00 Swedish Meatballs * 1 . 4 9 been successful. . developed a treatment program for from the Kremlin. Between rounds ...... n o z . Pope calls Todd's mother, Betty Cantrell of the ailment, consisting of a series of of treatment for Todd, the Cantrells DIAMOND W ALNUTS ...... io.i. ’ 1.49 Dalton, Ga,, said her son would injections of ground-up fungi, which have been seeing the sights in the 7 prison guards receive one more injection today. they say helps restore deteriorating Soviet capital. SPRING WATER i g.i 3/’ 1.00 Green Pepper Steak ...... lO’Aoz. * 1 . 9 9 for women’s Doctors at t.he Soviet Union’s vision cells in the eye. Helmholtz Clinic said they would _ Todd has been receiving four in­ The elder Cantrell said the results injured in brawl PINEAPPLE JUICE 4so. 79< rights laws then examine test results before jections almost every day since he of tests performed Saturday by deciding whether further treatment and his parents arrived in Moscow Soviet physicians confirmed the GIANT PITTED RIPE OLIVES ...... ^75.. 5 9 ^ Creamed Chipped Beef... ,,..*1.99 was advisable. Nov. 22. Funds of $12,000 raised by a boy’s own report that he was CHESHIRE (UPl) - An incident of racial namecalling was apparently to blame for a brief brawl CRISCOOIL ...... Z40. 9 9 < VATICAN CITY (UPD - Pope “WeJl know (Monday) exactly Georgia radio station covered their becoming more sensitive to light. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE - 3 VARIETIES m m John Paul II called for worldwide how much he has progressed,” said expenses. that slightly injured seven guards at the Connecticut “I noticed that in his eyes, the Correctional Institution, officials say. CAT FOOD svio. 4/’1.00 English Muffin Pizzas ...... M . 7 9 ERA laws to put men and women on the boy’s father, Kyle Cantrell. American eye experts had told the pupil was much bigger than it was,” BUMBLE BEE an equal footing in the working He said the doctor in charge of family the injections would not be Officials said the disturbance at the minimum- the father said. “The change began security prison broke out shortly after 10 a.m. Sunday RED ALASKAN SALMON ...... ie.<. ’ 2 . 3 9 world but said women who wish to Todd's treatment “was amazed at effective but Soviet doctors have during the last week,.” MRS. SMITH’S A A remain at home should not suffer when a black inmate and a white inmate started arguing BISQUICK 40.. ’ 1 . 2 9 , discrimination. and fist fighting as they left church services. ALL >^niETIE8 0 ^ 0^ Coconut Custard P ie ...... 46 oz 1 I Gary Jenkins, a spokesman for the state Corrections 7 ' The problem of juridical equality LIPTON CUP 0 SOUP ...... 6 9 * between men and women workers Department, said 40 out of 100 inmates also leaving the should be resolved with a social services "divided up along racial lines” and joined the CUT Y A M S ...... z.«. ■ 69^ legislation that recognizes the Yoko cuts hair for Lennon fight. Hoodsie Cups ...... , . ‘ 1 . 2 9 equality of men workers with Jenkins said state police and corrections investigators * APPLESAUCE 2. 0. 2 / ’ 1 . 0 0 women workers," John Paul said wef-e at the prison trying to determine exactly what NEW YORK (UPD - Following On Sunday she issued “Yoke’s She said the foundation had sparked the brawl, but added the fight between the two Sunday in his weekly noon blessing Japanese tradition, Yoko Ono cut off Statement,” calling Lennon a “war from the window of his apartments received $285,829 in donations, inmates apparently started from “racial name calling.” 30 inches of her hair to mark the casualty.” which had been given to various overlooking St. Peter's Square. first anniversary of the slaying of He said seven guards were injured while trying to “It is the war between the sane groups. break up the fight and were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital But the pope, in calling for laws her husband, former Beatle John and insane,” she said. “All his life, similar to the U S ' Equal Rights Miss Ono said in a copyright arti­ in Waterbury where they were treated for minor bruises Lennon. John had fought the insanity within cle in Sunday’s Daily News she ■■■■■■■Baaiiiil'iiiiiiiiiiiii and released. No inmates were hurt, he said. Amendment proposal, said women Miss Ono, 48, said she intended to us and of the world. Ironically, he spends her days compiling the large The disturbance lasted 15 minutes “from the time the irirh coupon &■ T.oD purchase j p ir ifA coupon A- 7..VI purchase ■ iril/i r'oiifxiri d£' , iO purr/inAf>A M'ilh coupon & 7..yO purrhoAf^l who dedicate themselves to the . spend the anniversary in seclusion, was killed by an insane act at the family should be able to do so collection of music, drawings and first punch wa® thrown” until all the inmates were back meditating with the son she and peacefully after more than 100 state people” she said. police were called to the prison. illllllllllllllllllllllllll I 6 - THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, 1961 - 7 O P IN IO N / Com m entary How 'Day of Infamy' changed young lives Starting b>d^

1 don't know how many young men several entering high school classes A FEW, the older ones, did not iwar it could not avoid fighting and everyone should put graduated from the 9th grade in for whom the certainties and the un- finish high school with their classes. that it wobid win. There was np June 1941. I do know a good deal dertainties were clearly upredic- Some were rushed along to graduate question about that. And everyone about what happened to most of table. < raanchester early so they could go to war. Some knew that he would go to war, and, them in the next few years, how Though the world around them despite complaints,, almost they felt, what they worried about. Spotlight did not graduate. In reunion anIRAona had been in upheaval for most of parlance they are sometimes everyone was willing to go because Most of them were 14 or 15 years their lives, they probably had not he saw no other choice in national old and, if they were in a place Alex Girelli, City Editor referred to as “also a member of acted very differently from the the class.” policy. where the school system was generations before them. patterned like Manchester’s, they Reunions did not come early or SOME STUDENTS had older ‘^ings-to-do” list. had completed junior high school So for a summer they played and often for the class of ’44. Between brothers or sisters in the service, and were preparing to enter high worked a bit and wondered what the that set the tone for the rest of their Japanese had attacked Pearl Har- graduation and reunion was the rest and for them, ' the war was not school, an important youthful jump. world of a high school was like. And school days and for some time bor. of “the duration.” tomorrow but today. It was a New 1982 tax laws let every wage But their outlook during the three in September they entered that afterwards. From that point on the certainty What the day of infamy did for serious time, but I don’t remember years to follow was unlike that of world just as others had before. was that they would serve the coun- Pjeople of that age group was to it as a hopeless one. In fact, I rather older brothers and sisters who had Within three months, however, On a Sunday afternoon exactly 40 ' try in the armed forces. The major provide great unanimity and great suspect high school kids of that era proceeded them into high school. was to come, as surprise or in­ years ago today, they heard, along uncertainty was that they would live predictability. Everyone understood lived life tc the fullest, fbr obvious earner - even those covered by They were members of the first of evitable confirmation, the event with their shocked elders, that the beyond youth. Many did not. that the United States was fighting a reasons. ^ a group pension plan where In Mancheste W l LlkPARUTMirUTlIgYlfcMW they work-open an Case's end and W v'lbMeil Be Individual Retirement Account! the Reagan era But you don’t have to 7 Like most other communities ment Block Grants. The reports in Connecticut, Manchester described the grants as being wait until N ew Year’s to went strongly for Ronald relatively free from strings, but Reagan in 1980. As far as the it was one of the strings — a notorious racial bias case is con­ requirement that any communi­ set one up at the Savings cerned. the President has ty accepting a grant describe returned the favor. how it will make more housing We’ll never know for certain, available for persons-of low or Bank of Manchester. but It is at least plausible that! moderate income — that caused were Reagan not in power, the all the trouble in Manchester. town would be facing further Manchester officials may dis­ We invite you to call one legal problems as a result of agree that Ronald Reagan is the refusing to accept a Community main reason why the racial bias Development Block Grant in case is now, for all practical pur­ of our IRA Counselors 1979.’ poses, over. They have always Instead, the Legal Aid Society maintained that the Legal Aid’s of Hartford County, partly case was a poor one, and that the at 646-1700 to because of Reagan-inspired town would win the ca se budget cuts, announced regardless of who was sitting in on Friday it wouldn’t appeal the White House. U.S. District Court Judge M. They have a point. Raymond learn more. Joseph Blumenfeld’s decision R. Norko, executive director of clearing the town of racial bias the Hartford County Legal Aid, in refusing the grant. didn’t give his agency’s funding And almost nobody believes problems as the sole reason for the U.S. Justice Department will dropping an appeal. He also Savings Bank proceed with an appeal either, referred to the “complexities” E even though it intervened in the of the case: in.other words, it original lawsuit on the side of would have been a difficult of Manchester Legal Aid. appeal to win. Bangladesh aid for-the rich The lawsuit was a carry-over A nd Blumenfeld, a M anchester: Mdin Street .UainOlIke . Purnell I’bve Drue In . from the Jimmy Carter ad­ Burr (Aimers Slioppin^ (Center, l-.jsi ( enter Street. .ManvHester I’arkjJe. Democratic judge, has a reputa­ WASHINGTON — In the 10 years Hartliird Ro.id at .McKee. Shupriie Pla/j at Speiiv^T. lop N'okh slmppin^ ministration and was clearly out rescued from the angry mob by tion for independence and was since Bangladesh became a nation, police. Center at North HnJ Has! H artford: KiirnsiJe .’\\enue. Putnam Bridge I’la/a of its element in the Reagan era. one of the last judges one would its hungry people have received Bolton: Bolton Noieh at Route 44,\ Andover: .\ndo\er Shopping Pla/a The President, as far as we ,South W indsor: Sullivan .Venue Shopping! ( ente; expect to see make a ruling just more than $1.5 billion in American FOLLOW-UP: On October 13, I Ashford: JuiKtion K«nites 44 \ 44.\ Ieleplioneh4h rud C know, has never commented on because it suited the climate of aid. "rhere’s just one problem: The Jack Anderson published the first report that Li­ The Express Bank the case. But it clearly con­ the Reagan era. U.S. aid money is enriching the byan dictator Muammar Qaddafi Eastford: .Mondav.iV.l nda\. Rie |vs next tn post olti/e lel 4:4-thH tradicted some of his deepest wealthy, while the poor continue to Washington Merry-Go-ftound had put President Reagan on his hit Scotland: Tuesdav & \Vednesda\.avross troni post nllke lel But almost certainly people Sprague: ThUrsJav &• Saiurdav. 1S\X .Mam St lel .Memher I- 1 t beliefs: in local autonomy, in will remember the Manchester starve. list. Qaddafi had confided this, I reported, to Ethiopian strongman freedom from government red race bias case as a Jimmy Life has always been harsh on that tape, in a distaste for pathetic piece of earth called Mengistu Haile Mariam shortly Carter action that lost its im­ after the U.S. Navy shot down two ghvernmental measures to in- Bangladesh. It is a flat, almost petus when the Reagan ad­ marshy plain, bedeviled by op­ Libyan jets. temgrate society forcibly. ministration took over. It is fair pressive humidity, monsoon rains This startling conversation Who is eligible for an IRA in 1982? How can an IRA be set up? Many savings Newspaper reports out of to see the case as emblematic of and cyclones. The rains that enrich between Qaddafi and Mariam was Washington last week described .“privileged” categories. Next come that the Food Ministry’s books had the radical change in federal the fields also support an ideal en­ the city dwellers. At the bottom of intercepted by the National Security Anyone with earned income under the age plans exist as vehicles for your retirement how Reagan’s budget director, not been balanced for at least the policy that has been brought vironment for cholera, smallpox, the heap is the rural population, who past seven years. Agency. U.S. officials not only con­ David Stockman, wanted to see tuberculosis and malaria. firmed my story, but added that of 70, whether they’re included in any type plan, such as the new 18 Month CD about by the new administra­ live in the most abject poverty. The • Drought is currently threatening an end to Community Develop­ If the death rate is appallingly Secretary of State Alexander Haig ^ T h e best pre-New Year’s tion. peasants are fed only if there’s Bangladesh’s most important rice of pension plan at work or not, and even designed exclusively for retirement plan high, the human birth rate is even and Secretary of Defense Caspar anything left over. harvest, which means the food in more astonishing. Young and old Weinberger have also been targeted if they’re self-employed. That means a savers. We at SBM can help you find the • Corruption is so widespread and warehouses is the only hedge Resolution you’ll ever work in the fields to bring forth by Qaddafi. accepted that the government against disaster. Yet Western more life. But the people who grow My sources say Qaddafi has got it babysitter, computer programmer, dentist, plan that’s best suited to your needs. You automatically allows for it with a 5 experts say that as much as 20 per­ w make. During December, you can set the food are themselves percent “loss” ’ factor figured into in his head that the Central mechanic, or president of a multi-million can make deposits daily, weekly, directly as malnourished. cent of the 1.4 million tons of stored up your plan, do all the paperwork - and all grain transactions. Needless to gain may be damaged, and 10 per­ intelligence Agency is trying to The American cargo ships, brim­ dollar corporation, any wage earner, is a payroll deduction, in a lump sum, what­ say, no transaction is made with cent unusable. Grain is stored out­ knock him off. By the code of the ming with abundance, have not avoid the New Year’s rush! This way you’ll less than the permitted 5 percent side under plastic sheets — though desert, Qaddafi is justified in relieved the misery of the masses, A eligible. ever is convenient for you. loss. Many government warehouse nearby warehouses have plenty of seeking to kill his enemies before be ready to put your plan into action-and discouraging 80 percent of the pop­ operators have grown fat on space. they kill him. However, we do advise a carefully Berry's World ulace still doesn’t have enough to start getting the benefits-the minute the How much can be contributed to an IRA kickbacks. To get rid of spoiling wheat, the The sources add, ominously, that eat, I sent my associate Peter Grant planned, systematic program of savings. • The Food Ministry makes it ministry recently sold it off at Qaddafi won’t necessarily use each year? Beginning in January 1982, any to Bangladesh to find out why. New Year begins. childishly easy for corrupt officials bargain prices — an open invitation Libyans to carry out his assassina­ IRAs should be a yearly commitment to It didn’t take him long to discover wage earner can voluntarily contribute up by keeping few useful records and to corruption. Sure enough, the food tion plots. Security officials have the main problem. He noticed it as Why save with an IRA? Because you save running virtually no audits or in­ controller of Rajshahi was caught been warned that he may use to $2,000 each year or 100 percent of com­ reap the maximum rewards at retirement. he was crossing the border, in fact. vestigations. A recent confidential by a city mob with some $4,000 in his Palestinians, whose cause he has “The Bangladesh customs office in two important ways: 1) the annual con­ Talk to one of our IRA Counselors for more study by the United Nations’ Food pocket — kickbacks for selling good supported with money and arms. pensation, whichever is less. Any amount looked like the two-dollar window at Reagan, Haig and Weinberger are tributions are tax-exempt and 2) the annual and Agriculture Organization found grain at the bargain price. He was less than the $2,000 Hmit is, of course, facts. And remember, do it today, so your a racetrack, there was so much under the tig h test security, contributions and interest earned are money changing hands,” Grant meanwhile, ever imposed in IRA can begin working for you as soon as 7 always acceptable. But we urge you to sys­ reported. Washington. tax-deferred until distribution (at which Unfortunately, the customs office tematically save the maximum whenever the New Year begins. is not the most corrupt government Editorial Points time you should be in a much lower tax possible to receive the optimum benefits. agency. That dubious honor goes to bracket). This combination of tax-exempt the Food Ministry, which handles all like more information about IRAs. the donated grain from overseas. compounded savings and yearly contribu­ How does an IRA work for married It’s all right to toot your own horn At one time you went to the Like the topsy-turvy government if first you learn to read music. couples? It depends on whether both hus­ agencies of George Orwell’s “1984,” butcher shop for a turkey. HanrliFstpr Hrralft tions will add up to an amazingly high Ask any highway traveler: I N am e____^ ^ ______— the Food Ministry keeps food from Nowadays they serve ’em in prime Where Ho they gel the “rest” in band and wife work. If both are salaried and the nation’s neediest. It does this time right in your living room. return over the years. For .example, if you . the word “restroom”? Celebrating 100 years they file a joint tax return, they can each through mismanagement and favor- Before you consider that aging The older you gel the fewer old of community service begin an IRA at age 30 and deposit $1,000 the-rich policies. people you meet, hut the number open their own IRA - w ith a maximum does something beneficial for booze, Founded Oct. 1, 1881 yearly, based on an annual average daily Good weather and Western consider what it doesifor some of its of mature persons inereases Slate Zip shipments have combined to fill the custoniers. dramatically. ^ of $2,000 deposited yearly in each account- granaries of Bangladesh. But it’s un­ Published by the Manchester compound interest rate of 12%, you will Rub a-dub-dub, three men in a tub Sweep those skeletons under the Publishing Co.. Herald Square. for a total limit of $4,000 which is tax I Telephone: ___Dale ot Birth likely the op{iressed poor will be — our neighbor is driving his jalopy rug and they’ll inevitably wind up in Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone have accumulated, tax free, $1,065,030.90 eating much of that grain. Here's in the car pool. the family closet. (203) 643-2711. deductible every year! In the event that one why: at age 70!* (Keep in mind that this is only a Soeial Seeuriiv Number The trouble witit liridge is that Status for the ’80s: Owning a Member of United Press Inter- • Most foreign grain donations go partner’s non-working, a spousal IRA can too many wage it, rather than play wristwatch that has to be hand- natlonsl and Audit Bureau of CIr- projection, not guaranteed, as the actual into the government’s rationing culations. it as a game. wound. be set up in which contributions can be system, which grossly favors the interest rates paid throughout the life of I Mail to: Savings Bank of Manchester In the Old West, hanging bad ac­ Man is the only animal stupid 'Why don't I call the neighborhood SWAT well-to-do members of society. Top made up to $2,250 yearly. 923 Main St., Manchester, CT 0 6 0 4 0 J tors around town kept bad actors enough to pay money for thermal your plan may vary considerably.) team, and let's go for a walk!" priority is given to the armed ser­ Richard M. Diamond, Publlihar vices, government employees, from hanging around town, it we’re underwear so he can survive for Dan Fitta. Editor to believe some of the old horse Alex Qlrelll. city Editor police, bank employees, and other three hours outdoors watching a operas. football game. I'.D.I. ( regulations require a suhsiantial penally lor earlv withdrat^als belore age 5^' j. 8 - THE HERALD, Mbn., Dec, 7. 1981 THK HKRa lu , Mon., Dec. '/, 19bi — V O bituaries Uconn hooters win nationafs viola B. Lalond SPORTS Page 11 He was born in Sweden on Oct. 25, EAST HARTFORD - Viola 1912 and had been a resident of (Barrette) Lafond, 60, of 104 Monroe. Manchester most of his life. Before St., died Saturday at Hartford retiring five years ago he was hospital. She was the wife of Fer­ employed as a chemist at Cheney nand J. Lafond. Brothers for more than 40 years. He Besides her husband she leaves was a graduate of Wesleyan Univer­ three sons, Raymond R. Lafond of sity and a member of Emanuel Manchester, Gerald F. Lafond of Lutheran Church. Seattle sub too much for Jets East Hartford and Ronald Marois of Besides his wife he leaves a son, Worcester, Mass. Clifford Y, Anderson Jr. of St. Funeral services will be Tuesday Carlos, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Roy SEATTLE (UPI) - Called on to at 10 a.m. at Newkirk & Whitney quarterback Richard Todd. “We period on a 21-yard run by Theotis you couldn’t ask for more. He’s a New York scored on Todd’s- TD Barely ,i minute into the game. Culver of Manchester and two fill in for Jim Zorn, Dave Krieg took don’t control our own destiny Brown and a third-period score on gutty kid.” passes of 11 yards to Scott Dierking New York punter Chuck Ramsey Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave, grandchildren. his role to heart and performed just Friends may call at the funeral anymore. Miami has got to get Krieg’s 1-yard sneak. One of the keys to Krieg’s success and one yard to Kevin Long, a 15- mishandled a high snap from center Funeral services will be held like a righthanded version of the in­ knocked off and Buffalo has got to Krieg also rambled'29 yards on a was Seattle’s ability to keep the Jets yard run by Dierking and a 26-yard and the Seahawks recovered the home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Emanuel jured Seattle quarterback. In his Memorial contributions may be get knocked off. We can’t lose bootleg play midway through the pass rush away from the young field goal by Pat Leahy. loose ball on the Jets’ 11-yard line. Lutheran Church. Burial will be first start as a pro, Krieg fired two another one.” fourth quarter when Seattle was quarterback. New York led the NFL Throwing predominantlj^o his Two plays later Krieg hit McCullum made to the American Cancer Socie­ private in East Cemetery. There are An artist's rendering shows one of the four townhogse com­ touchdown passes, including a 57- ty, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford. Woods" development oft Lydall Street. There will also be six- Like Zorn, Krieg was signed by I pinned deep in its own territory and with 54 quarterback sacks coming backs, Todd completed ‘x7-of-51 slanting across the end zone to give no calling hours. The Holmes plexes Jack Davis is proposing to build as part of his "Lydall and eight-unit complexes, and a total of 160 townhbuses in all. yarder to Steve Largent for the win­ , Seattle as a free agent after a into the contest but was able to get passes for 286 yards. But he was in- Seattle a 6-0 lead. Early in the se­ Funeral Home. 400 Main St., has ning score,-and ran for a third TD career at. a small college that’s off to Krieg just once. tercep*"d twice by the Seahawks cond period, .Seattle reciprocated charge of arrangements. Sunday to lead the Seahawks to a 27- the beaten track of most pro football after going five straight games when punter Jeff West, attempting Memorial donations may be made 23 upset of the New York Jets. scouts. Now in his second pro year, “The Jets defense is centered without having a pass picked off. to pass on a fourth-and-13, threw in­ Edythe Y. Jacobs to Emanuel Lutheran Church or to around their pass rush,’’ said Funeral services were held today “I think he can do anything Jim Krieg graduated in 1980 tiny Milton New York took advantage of three complete to give New York a first the Multiple Sclerosis Society, 230 Zorn can do,” said Jerry Rhome, College in Wisconsin. “If anybody in Sixth straight Largent. ’’Our offensive line Seattle mistakes for each of its down at the Seahawks 12. Todd con­ for Mrs. Edythe (Yessner) Jacobs, Scarborough St., Hartford. wife of Albert S. Jacobs, of 67 Rezoning to be asked tcpnight Seattle’s offensive coordinator. the country laughs at any college in neutralized their pass rush. That’s touchdowns. The Jets were able to nected with Up .iing for the score, “He’s got some talent.” the land about who may produce any where you’ll find the reason for our move the ball well throughout the but like the Seahawks. New York Ferguson Road who died Saturday loss to Seattle success.” at Manchester Memorial Hflspital. The loss dropped the Jets, 8-5-1, out ‘ football player, Milton proved today day, edging Seattle in total offense flubbed its first extra point attempt. Playing for one of the few times of She was a member of Temple Laura M. Glascock CoiiliiiiK'il from page one of a first-place tie in the AFC East they can produce a quarterback,” 395-383. But the Jets were never able produce 28 percent less traffic than would be free to decide if they wish plan. his pro career without Zorn, Largent Beth Sholom and the Sisterhood of GLASTONBURY — Laura the 120 single-family homes and marked their sixth consecutive said New York coach Walt to put. together a long touchdown Trailing 13-9 at halftime, the Jets I Moore) Glascock, 60, of 1500 Main to maintain their property or form But that probably doesn’t surprise still managed to come up with a big Temple Beth Sholom. She was also a based on a survey of the area recent­ whichuvould be allowed on the land Davis. loss to Seattle, including a defeat six Michaels. march. twice scored to take leads in the se­ St., died Thursday at Hartford an owners association and hire weeks ago in Shea Stadium, New game, catching seven passes for a member of the Manchester Chapter ly completed by soil scientist Walter would generate, he says. someone to do the maintenance. Krieg completed 20-of-26 passes “We followed our game plan pret­ cond half. But each time Krieg Hospital. She was the wife of York, which hasn’t lost to anybody for 264 yards, including a 7-yard attempting to hang on to its slender career-high 169 yards. That pushed rallied his team for a go-ahead of Hadas.sah and a past president of Gonick. As well, the development would Tonight’s PZC meeting begins at 7 ■‘The layman is housing illiterate. ty well, we just made too many mis­ the Order of Eastern Star. Woodruff H. Glascock. He added that of the total acreage They fear the proposal will be some except Seattle since the third week touchdown pass to Sam McCullum in lead. The only negative aspect of his Largent over the 1,000 yard mark in takes,” said Michaels. "We haj our score. bring in more revenue for the town p.m., half an hour earlier than game was his three interceptions. reception yardage for the fourth Besides her husband she leaves a Private funeral Services were to , about 1,4 acres lie in Vernon. This than single-family homes because kind of blight on the community,’’ of the season, fell to third place in the first quarter and the 57-yard share of dropped balls to last a long "This is like being in shock for be held today. The Glastonbufy usual. The Davis proposal will be its tight division' race with two “He performed like a real veteran straight vear. son, Sanford J. Plepler of land, Davis says, will remain un­ there* would be fewer services the first item on the agenda and it he sa,ys, bomb to Largent in the final period time.” Both New York and Seattle mo.” said Krieg. ”111 have to wait Funeral Home, 450 New London weeks remaining. that put the Seahawks, 5-9, ahead for — a championship quarterback,” Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. developed as well. rendered to the 160 units in the way could be a long night. ■‘But look at Northfield Green. It “Steve Largent really inspired me made mistakes out of punt forma­ until Tuesday or Wednesday to Maynard (Elaine) Albert'of West Turnpike had charge of Davis is also quick to say that “This loss was tougher than the good. Scoring once in each quarter, said Rhome. “ For him to play today," said Krieg. “He played hard tion to set up a first-half touchdown figure out what happened today. 1 of snow plowing and sewer and Vernon residents neighboring the looks better than it did when it was against a defense like the Jets, well Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Good­ arrangements. Memorial donations there will be fewer school-age water lines, Davis says. others to Seattle,” said New York Seattle also got a TD in the second on every play.” for thp other team. just know I’m enjoying it. ” may be made to the Glastonbury proposed development have said built,’’ he adds. ’ Til bet some of the man (Cecelia) Banks of West Hart­ children with the townhouses than The owners of the units would own they will attend the hearing armed people will be opposing the develop­ ford and Mrs. Mabelle Willner of Volunteer Ambulance Association. with single family homes. 7 their back yard, front yard and the P.O. Box 453, Glastonbury. with a petition carrying the names ment will be living.in Lydall Woods Migjni Beach, Fla.; and four The 160 townhouses would also land beneath the unit. The owners of over 100 people opposed to the 10 years from now.” grandchilren. Astonishing reversal of form The services were held in the chapel of W'einstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave. Memorial week is being observed at her home. Recruits fake oath Memorial contributions may be Long punt return, field goal made to the Hartford Heart Association, 310 Collins St. or Tem­ By Scot French challenges that will face the new of­ ple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle' Herald Reporter ficers in times of high unemploy­ Turnpike, Manchester. ment and economic uncertainty. raise Giants' playoff hopes With friends and family proudly He asked the officers’ families to looking on, police recruits Robert J. be patient and understand the Scarchuk of Coventry and Richard stresses which the new officers will Sibyl W. Russell EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J, halftime lead as the Giants were the return and see .soiiie of our hits, I K. White of Vernon were officially face. “Try to bear with them," he (UPI) — The Los Angeles Rams and limited to four first downs. Sibyl (Weir) Russell, 83, formerly sworn in as the newest members of said, “it’s not an easy job." thought I was going all the way after the New York Giants met on a frigid ”I was very nervous when they 1 broke the first tackle, but some of Manchester, died at the Odd the Manchester police force at a Lannan praised the dedication of Fellows flome in Concord, N.H. on Sunday in December and, typically, went ahead 7-0,” admitted Reece. guy came back in Irom out of bounds small ceremony this morning. thofe who choose to enter the law only one of the participants is still “From then on, I hpped we wouldn’t Nov. 23. Chief Robert D. Lannan assigned to tackle, me. ” enforcement field. “The calling concerned with the upcoming get caught in bad field position With New York ahead 10-7 and a She was bq^rn in Boscawen, N.H. badge numbers 61 and 58 respective­ brings good people into the service, and had lived in Manchester most of playoffs. because I kinda figured l4 points swirling wind aiding their cause, the ly to Scarchuk and White, who were people you’d like to know, good The Giants. would be enough to win this game her life before moving to Concord among four recruits hired last week neighbors, good parents.” Giants’ defense made four key plays seven years ago. She was the widow In an astonishing reversal of form with a wind like that.” to keep the club's faint playoff hopes to fill vacancies in the patrol divi­ After the address, Lannan asked from just a year ago. New York of Harry Ru.ssell. sion. A 49-yard punt by New York’s alive. After Danelo’s field goal, Los the recruits to raise their right used a 55-yard punt return by Leon Dave Jennings pinned Los Angeles Angeles faced a 2nd-and-ll on the She leaves three sisters and two The other two recruits, Steven M. hands and take their oath of office: brothers. Funeral services will be Bright and Joe Danelo s subsequent at its ’own 4-yard line midway G iants’ 27, but sta r rookie Kearns of East Hartford and “I do solemnly swear that I will 19-yard field goal three seconds into through the third quarter and helped held at the convenience of the fami­ Stephen Wengloski of Lebanon,- linebacker Lawrence Taylor sacked bear true faith and allegiance to the the fourth quarter to register a 10-7 engineer New York’s tying Haden for a 6-ya'rd loss and Corral ly. Burial will be in East Cemetery, began training at the Municipal town of Manchester, that I will sup­ Manchester. triumph over Los Angeles in wind- touchdown. The Rams were foroed eventually missed a 49-yard field Police Training Academy in port the Constitution of the United , swept Giants Stadium, eliminating to punt from their own 13 and Bright Meriden last Monday, with a 400- States and the State of Connecticut goal. the Rams from playoff competition. returned 16 yards to the Los Angeles Taylor was in the spotlight again a hour course scheduled to end Feb. and that I will faithfully perform the ”I was scared to death the entire 10. 34. Five plays later, aided by a 15- minute later when he intercepted a duties of a police officer,” fourth quarter until Bill Neill fell on yard personal foul against plifford Y. Anderson Sr. Because Scarchuk and White had The new officers must pass 80 Haden pass intended for tight end Clifford Y. Anderson Sr., 69, of 166 that ball,” said Giants' sixth-year Walt Arnold at the New York 44 Herald photo by Pinto already received academy training, hours of on-the-job training before safety Beasley Reece, referring to Chestnut St., died Sunday at an area they were available to begin on-the- their names will be sent to the Mun- Cornerback Terry Jackson batted Police Chief Robert D. Lannan, left, ad- the rookie nose tackle’s fumble down Haden’s fourthdown pass at E convalescent home. He was the hus­ a ceremony at police headquarters this mor­ job training today. cipal Police Training Council for band of Grace (Armstrong) Ander­ n^nisters the oath of office to recruits ning. recovery with 21 seconds left that midfield with 1:,32 remaining in the' Chief Robert D. Lannan told the certification, according to Capt, snuffed out the Rams’ last threat. son. Richard K. White and Robert J. Scarchuk in ceremonial gathering of the James D. Sweeney. game, but the Hams had one last "This is the best defense I’ve played ‘Scared to death ■ chance when they took over at their on since I’ve been here. We’ve lost own 43 a minute later. some great defensive players over in fourth quarter’ After two incomple'tions. Haden the years but our young guys are fumbled the center snap and ,Neill Uccello raises twice as much campaign money as Howe coming up with the big plays.” Beasley Reece pounced on the ball to ensure the In a defensive struggle played in Rams’ worst season since 1965 and winds gusting to 45 mph and a wind- give the Giants a shot at their first C By Paul Hendrie they /took in during the Nov. 4 chill factor of five degrees, the $1,195 in cash on hand, the statement during the reporting period came Underwriters Political Action Com­ winning mark in nine years.; Herald Reporter throiAh Nov. 25 period, which in­ says. the reception, Giants, who finished 4-12 in 1980, The Los Angeles defense limited from private donors. The donations mittee. Mrs. Howe also took out a $725 evened their record at 7-7 by cluded the nominating convention, Mrs. Howe, a Giastonbury included four $1,000 donations. linebacker Carl Akern, New York New York to just 147 yards in total Ann Uccello, the endorsed but reserves from before the period The largest private donation personal loan, the statement says. blanking the Rams in the second businesswoman and wife of retired during the period was $350. tied the game 7-7 as Rob Carpenter offense arid the Giants’ Scott Republican nominee for the 1st kept each a little more than $1,000 in Major expenditures included $5,- Miss Uccello told the Manchester half. Los Angeles — which had plunged over from a yard out with ■ Brunner suffered through a 5-for-22 Congressional District seat, raised hockey star Gordie Howe, raised Major expenditures by Mrs, Howe the black. $3,065 in campaign funds during the 000 to Eastland and Associates of Herald last week that she expects it earned a post-season berth eight 3:13 left in the period. performance against the NFL’s ,No. more than twice as much money as Miss Uccello, the former Hartford Hartford for media and $2,275 in during the period included $2,000 to will take about $100,000 to win the straight years — fell to 59 with its The Rams were bottled up on their period. Her total contributions Congress Associates in Hartford for I pass defense, but the Hams- her primary opponent, - Colleen mayor, raised a $6,995 in con­ salaries to three campaign workers. seat in Congress. fifth straight defeat. ‘Tm very, next possession and Bright made the couldn’t score over the last '54 Howe, during the period from Nov. 4 during the calendar year, before renting office space, $711.25 to the tributions during the period. Her Nov. 25, were reported as $15,453,25. Miss Uccello still owes the West When she announced Nov. 24 that very disappointed,” said Pat Haden, biggest play of the game, taking minutes. through Nov. 25, according to papers total contributions during the calen­ Hartford Republican Town Com- Tucker Group of West Hartford for she would challenge Miss Uccello-in who could hit only 8-of-21 passes for During the reporting period, Mrs. public relations, $630,95 in salary to Frank Corral’s punt at his own 37 The weather dictated our game filed last week with the secretary of dar year, before Nov. 25, were .mittee $225 (or rent and $151.25 for a Dec. 15 primary, Mrs. Howe 81 yards for the Rams, whose string and weaving 55 yards down to the plan,” ' said somber Los ' Angeles the state's office. Howe spent $9,882.74, which raised campaign manager Nancy'Owens reported as $13,129,21. her total calendar year expen­ telephones for use of the com­ predicted;she would need to raise of seven consecutive NFC West Los Angeles 8-yard line. Danelo, 7- coach Ray Malavasi, ”We felt com­ However, during the entire cam­ During the reporting period. Miss m ittee’s offices. She paid the and $387.44 to the Hartford Sheraton another $50,000 to $100,000 to wage titles was snapped by Atlanta in for-7 from inside the 30, then ditures, prior to Nov, 25, to $15,- Hotel for a reception for convention ing in that we could throw on the paign before Nov. 25, Mrs. Howe Uccello spent $8,669.35, which raised Republican National Committee the campaign. 1980. “I had high hopes of winning snapped the tie on the first play of Giants ... but not in these con­ collected , more campaign con­ 014.31, according to the statement. delegates held Nov. 18, the Thursday her total calendar year campaign This left the Howe carqpaign with $100 for research services. The special election, for the seat UPI photo three straight games, but the the fourth quarter. ditions.” tributions than Miss Ucello, the pre- before the nominating convention. in Congress vacated in September weather,was more of a factor than expenditures before Nov, 25 to $11,- $1,163 in cash on hand, the statement Mrs, Howe’s donations during the "When 1 caught up to the ball and New York coach Ray Perkins, primary financial statements show. 993.56, according to the statement. Hartford Whalers hockev club when Democrat William R. Cotter we thought. " says. period included a $250 contribution President Howard Baldwin also Dallas running back Tony Dorsett drives up comes up to make tackle. Cowboys weny on looked upfield, everything looked however, wasn’t about to let the Both candidates spent more than This left the Uccello campaign with died of cancer, is scheduled for Jan Wendell Tyler’s 15th touchdown of wide open,” said Bright, who All of Miss Uccello’s contributions by the National Association of Life donated $360 in hockey tickets for the middle of line for seven-yard gain in first to post 37-13 victory and extend Colt losing blustery weather got the credit 12. the year, a 2-yard run off right returned four punts for 101 yards on ”I thought out defense overall quarter against Baltimore Sunday In streak to 13 games. tackle on the Rams’ opening posses­ Baltimore. Colts' linebacker Joe Federsplel the day. “The^blocking, ahead was played very well,” ho said. ’’That sion, helped Los Angeles to a 7-0 great — I can’t wait to see films, of was the key to the ballgame.” yes, we’re open every nite til NOW - Not after Christmas (except Saturday) picture frames PRICE BREAK from Only one divisional title clinched r*r#*r;v linlr By Joe Carnicelll AFC West by a game. Kansas City 49ers to their 10th victory in the last th in f ( Bills 28, ChargiT«’27 tiiirdinals 30, .*sain|s 3 Siefferts!! UPI Executive Sports Editor and San Diego are 8-6. II games. Joe Cribbs plunged a yard for a In the National Conference, Hoy Green dashed 44 yards with a l*urkerM 31, l.ioiiH 17 TD’in the third period, leading Buf- fake punt for a TI) and Neil Lomax If Commissioner Pete Rozelle has Dallas (11-3) has clinched at least a Lynn Dickey threw two TD passes falo past San Diego. Rolf a smile on his face, it’s probably wild card berth and with ran 22 yards for another score as St and Harlan Huckleby scored twice Benirschke kicked a 27-yard field Louis won its lourtli straight. ’ because of the wacky playoff situa­ P h ilad elp h ia’s 15-13 loss to from a yard out in Green Bay's up­ goal to cut the Bills' lead to 28-27 7 tion in the National Football Washington, the Cowboys, who set Detroit. Dickey, who hit 20-of-31 and the Chargers were moving in * League. With just two.weeks to go’ in crushed Baltimore 37-13, now own a passe's for 279 yards, hit Paul Coff­ the final two minutes when Chuck the regular season, only one division 2-game lead over the Eagles (9-5) in man with a’5-yard TD pass with 17 Muncie lost a fumble at the Bills’ 25. m title has been decided and only one the Eastern Division. seconds left in the half and threw a Muncie had scored his 19th TD, Barber wins LATEST 1982 ELECTRONIC^ other playoff berth has been deter­ CONTROLS Tampa Bay (8-6) downed Atlanta 15-yarder to James Lofton. tying the NFL record for rushing iSleffert’s Price Break\ GIVE mined. That leaves over 15 teams 24-23 and now leads the Central Divi­ Iti'iirs 10,. \ ikiiigs 9 TDs in a season held by Jim Tayior NOHl'll MIAMI. Fla. (UPII -- still in the hunt for the remaining sion by a game, with three clubs, Reserve quarterback Bob Avellini and Earl Campbell. Miller Barber overcame a double­ VIDEO TAPE RECORDER eight slots. Detroit, Minnesota and Green Bay returned an interception 52 yards came off the bench to throw his first bogey on the, 16th hole Sunday to VIDEODISC YOU The races shape up as follows with Iliimint'i-rs 2 4, Fulroiis 23 LowMt In The U.B.A.I all close behind at 7-7. for-a TD to help Washington stun . TD pass in more than two years — a Doug Williams threw two TD heat defending champion .Arnold two weeks left: ■ San Francisco, 11-3, has wrapped Philadelphia. The Eagles tried a 24- 72-yarder to Brian Baschnagel with Palmer by two strokes in the PGA Ns!P< 'N o y In the American Conference, passes, including one a 71-yarder to MORE liic: ar »i, up the Western Division title. yard field goal with 54 seconds left 13:06 left — to rally Chicago to its Theo Bell in the fourth quarter, in Seniors Championship. Miami (9-4-1) has taken over sole In other games Sunday, it was but John Sciarra dropped the snap Barber, picking up his fourth vie M TIn L jtn t M tviH To CkooM upset of slumping Minnesota. Tampa Bay’s victory over Atlanta. mo !400 possession of first place in the East Green Bay 31 Detroit 17; the New and Tony Franklin did not get a Avellini’s TD pass, his first since tory on the Seniors. Tour although CHRISTMAS FrMi bi Ont VMo T ip t Library with its 24-14 victory over New Mick Luckhurst of the Falcons was, ComplHa DItc H H H H York Giants 10 Los Angeles 7; chance to kick. Joe Washington Oct. 14, 1979, came one play after wide to the right on a 45-yard fieid he’s only a "rookie, ” shot a closing- England. The New York Jets (8-5-1), Chicago 10 Minnesota 9; St. Louis 30 went 6 yards for a TD and Mark Minnesota had taken a 7-3 lead on a round of 1-ovcr-par 73 for a 72-hole tied for the lead entering Sunday’s goal attempt with eight se -onds left, FOR New Orleans 3; and Seattle 27 the Moseley, who misseu two extra, 3-yard TD pass from Tommy ensuring the 'Tampa Bay Victory. total of 281, 7-under-par over the action, lost to Seattle 27-23 and fell New York Jets 23. 6,700-yard Turnberry South Course. NOW ONLY points, had a 45-yard field goal for Kramer to Ahmad Rashad. ItroiK'os 16, Chiefs 13 OPEN TONITE to third place behind Buffalo (9-5), The realistic AFC wild card the Redskins. CoMhovN 37, Coli..( 13 ’’I’ve been chasing Arnold for 20 ____ IS ONLY AT THIS LOW, *567LOW, LOW PRICEII Rob Lytle and Larry Canada s LLESSU which upset San Diegd 28-27. In'the eligibles, some of which still can 49ith 21, Iteiiguls 3 Ron Springs scored three TDs in some odd years and you just don’t !!? #^^327 scored a pair of short-yardage TDs Central Division, Cincinnati (10-4) FBI. TIL 8 win division titles, include Buffalo, Joe Montana passed for two TDs the first half and Tony Dorsett know how much it means to win lost to San Francisco 21-3 and now the Jets, Pittsburgh, San Diego and in'the first half to lead Denver past this, the PGA Seniors, ” said Barber, 10^ NO HIDDEN CHARGES Buy From and ran for another to lead NFC rushed for 175 yards as Dallas Kansas City. The Broncos also TILL 9d)0 MON., THURS. leads Pittsburgh (8-5) by just a Kansas City. In the NFC, clubs still West champion San Francisco past handed Baltimore itsd 13th straight a 50-year-old Texan. ”lt was against Open Sunday 12-5 A£ fiieUcit'rJ TIL 9 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY game and a half. Pittsburgh is at scored on a 23-yard field goal by our peers and when you do that, you FRFF ^FRVIHF experts with playoff shots include Cincinnati. The loss snapped a 5- defeat.' Springs scored twice on Fred Steinfort. The Chiefs’ points 445NAITF0R9 » . l/l/MANCHESTEIMANCHE5TEI TUES., WED., SAT. Oakland tonight and the Steelers and Philadelphia, the Giants, St. Louis, game Bengal winning streak and short runs caught a 2-yard TD pass beat the best" 297 East Center SI. Manchester | I-B4 EXIT TO KEENEY ST. TIL 5 Bengals play each other next week. Detroit, Minnesota, Green Bay and came on two field goals by Nick Palmer had another scrambling FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION NOT prevented them from clinching a from Glenn Carano, making his first Lowery and a 1-yard touchdown run Springdale Mall, Springfield, Ma. EXPERT SALESPEOPLE Denver (9-5) downed Kansas City Atlanta. playoff spot. Montana threw a 4- start this year for injured Danny day in which he repeatedly flirted NOT CLERKS FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE 16-13 and combined with San Diego’s ItedHkiiiH 1.5, Fugles l.'i by fullback James Hadnot. Lowery with trouble but.still managed a 2- AMATEURS yard TD pass to Bill Ring and a 15- White. James Jones added a score missed a desperation 57-yaril loss, the Broncos now lead to the Linebacker Monte Coleman varder to Dwight Clark, lifting the on a 59-vard run. under-par 70 for a 5-under total of attempt at the final gun. 283 Ml - THE HERALD. Mon., Dec. 7. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon„ Dec. 7, 1981 - 11 National laurels Defense big story Miami satisfied 5 to UConn boaters for Huskie five 0 Scoreboard STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) — The University of with final result Shiferow, a junior from Huntsville, Ala., and tied the Connecticut .soccer team had to travel across the score shortly after intermission when Bill Morrone. country to play for a championship but that didn't the coach’s son, kicked an 8-yard pass from wing By Len Auster The Terriers closed to 36-31 four . with 18 points. But he was only 8-for- Pittsburgh 0 2 2—4 Ski Hesults stop them from accomplishing the feat. 17 from the floor after shooting 62 Buftalf « 30 4-7 By United Press International Graziano Cornolo of Montreal into the left corner. Herald Sportswriter rhinutes into the second half but MIAMI (UPI) — Some of the in­ bodies before finally signaling a Hill’s touchdown was the one that It took an overtime session but Coach Joe good defensive pressure allowed percent the first three outings. First Period—1. Buffalo. Selling 14 At Val I) Isere. France. Dec 6 gredients of the 24-14 victory over touchdown. put the Dolphins out to stay for good (Van Boxmeer. Perreault). 9:11 2. World Cup Morrone's UConns won the 1981 NCAA Soccer cham­ Goalies for both sides made a half a dozen fine Offense puts points on the Connecticut to go on a 7-point spurt the New England Patriots were ’’You can’t move, you just hope at 21-14. New England had opened Basketball Buffalo. - Patrick T. (Sauve, Van liox- Men'.s downhill pionship Sundav with a 2-1 victory over Alabama saves to put the game into overtime. from which BU never sufficiently “Jay found out tonight what meer). 10:3r., 3. Buffalo, Savard 6 (Van 1 Franz Klammer, Austria. 2 Of. 22 -scoreboard but defense was the big strange, but the Miami Dolphins you can breathe,” Woodley said with a 1-yard-touchdown from Boxmeer. Ramsay). 14:41. Penalties— 2 Peter Mueller. Switzerland, 2:tf 48 A&M. Alabama coach Tim Hankinson said his team was story Saturday night in Storrs. recovered. defense is,” stated Pitino, “I was think the result was wonderful. more impressed by UConn’s later: “I knew it was a touchdown, Cavanaugh to tight end Don Playfair, Buf, 6:r<2; Stackhouse. Pit. 7:46;- 3. Tony Buergler. Switzerland. 2 (T 63 Jim D’Orsaneo, a sophomore from Bowie, Md., fatigued from Saturday’s victory over Philadelphia Effectively switching defenses “He (Coach Perno) put me a The win assured Miami of going but they (officials) couldn’t tell Hasselbeck but Miami tied it on Baxter. Pit, 13:23; Dunn. Buf, 17:r.7; 4, Steve Podborski. Canada. 2.(If .70. banged in a 7-yard head shot 9:56 into overtime for ' Textile, ’’but that’s no excuse. We let down on and giving Boston University some crucial time and that gave me con­ defense. I feel its defense has . into their last two games against Bullard. Pit. I7:r7. ■ Ken Head. Canada. 2:06.09 caught up with its offense.” because there were so many people Woodley’s sneak and went ahead Second Period—4. Pittsburgh. Kehoc II 6. Peter Wirnsberger, Austria. 2 06.29 the triumph. defense at inopportune times and they took advan­ of its own medicine with fullcourt fidence,’’ recalled senior Jim Kansas City and Buffalo in first 'on the pile.” iE3outcUc). 7:23. f». Pittsburgh. Kehoe 12 7 Erwin Resch. Austria. 2 .(J6 .ir Connecticut totaled 15 steals, Kozlowski’s fumble return. ((Jardner. Boulette), 9:44. Penalties— 8, Harti Weirather. Austria. 2 06 48 "1 saw the (AlabamaI goalie hesitate and the ball tage." pressure, UConn overwhelmed the Sullivan of that segment, “I think place in the AFC Eastern Division. Kozlowski, who was awarded a NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Playfair. Buf. 3:CQ;. F^layfair, Buf. 9:02; popped in," said Morrone. "It was my turn to run out three apiece by Kuezenski and New England came back with a 9. (tiei Gerhard Pfaflenbichler. Aus-• Hankinson said he felt confident going into the previously unbeaten Terriers, 73-54, we moved the ball better then. We They boast a 9-4-1 record, a game ball for his 25-yard fumble touchdown sneak from the 1 by Matt By United Press International Ruff. Buf. major-minor (misconduct)', tria. 2:06.72 with the team after 23 years,” overtime period because Alabama had dominated the before a capacity house of 4,660 at passed it. When we dribble we tend Thompson, as fullcourt pressure , half game better than Buffalo and a Eastern Conference • 10:06; Patrick. Buf. major-minor (mis­ 9. Silvano Mcli. Switzerland 2.06 72. bothered the Terriers. BU, with 81 return, felt like it was Christmas Cavanaugh in the fourth quarter to Atlantic Division conduct). 10:OT; Van Boxmeer, Buf. Also; 16. Doug Powell, f’hapjniqua. Morrone said he positioned D'Orsaneo up front to la.st portion of regulation play. the Field House. to stand around but when we pass full game ahead of the New York early. tie it at 14, but then came Hill’s W L Pci, GB major - minor ( m i s c o n d u c t) . 10;0f); N Y . 2:(B2T 20. Phil Mahre. V'kima. challenge for the high ball. "They had a nice cross and a nice header," he said we'go to open positions.” turnovers by the opposition in its Jets. The Bills defeated San Diego Philadelphia If. 3 ,833 — Ram.sey. Buf. major-minor (misconduct). Wash , 2.08 47 21. Todd Bruoker. Canada. “It just bounced up into my arms. score and an insurance field goal by Boston L^i 4 .789 I0:(f; Sauve. Buf. major-minor {.miscon­ 2 08 60 22. Dave Murray, (!anada. "We played a soft defense with a strong counterat­ of the winning goal. "What else can 1 say." "Our defense has really been con­ Six-foot-10 junior Bruce Kuezenski three wins, applied some pressure 28-27 Sunday and the Jets lost 27-23 New York 8 9 .471 but not as much as anticipated. It I just started running— I was hoping Uwe von Schamann from 32 yards duct), 10:0f;. Price. Pit, major-minor 2:08.61 24. Dave Erwin. Cariada. 2 08 66 tack, " said Morrone. Eastern Illinois won third place with a 4-2 victory sistent," spoke Husky Coach Doni also gave UConn a spark off the to Seattle. it was a touchdown,” he recalled. Washington ' 6 11 .3fJ 8»'2 (misconduct). 10:0r.; Baxter. Pit. major- 2T. Chip Cochrane. Greenville. Maine. didn’t prove to be all that effective. out. New Jersey 4 13 ,23f; I0>a. minor (misconduct). 10:06; Mulvey. Pit. 2.08,81 29. Robin McLeish. Canada.- The UConns, pre-toUrnament favorites, trailed 1-0 over Philadelphia Textile as Damien Kelly, a Perno, who has seen his quintet race bench. He proved a thorn to the Even before the Jets had been up­ “It’s just a great feeling. It’s my Terriers in the middle of a Husky Mike McKay was second high On the way, Miami’s Tony Nathan Central Division major-minor (misconduct). 10:(Tr. Lee. 2 09.24 31. Jacc Romick, Tavlorsville. after the first half on an Alabama goal by Solomon sophomore from Dublin. Ireland, scored three goals. to a 3-0 start, “To hold them to 54 set, Miami coach Don Shula said his first game ball. logged his first 100-yard day in three Milwaukee' 12 6 .667 — •Pit. major-n)inor (misconduct), 10:0f;, Calif. 2:09 47 . 34, Andv Chambers. points is a heckuva job.” BU, 3-1, zone and in a 22-minute stint scorer for UConn with 16 points on 7- . Dolphins were right on schedule for “I don’t have a mantle, but I Indiana 10 8 .rS6 2 Johnson. Pit. major-minor (misconduct). .Jackson, Wyo . 2:10'24 3C tris Cochrane. finished with four of eight Husky for-14 shooting from the floor. He years as a pro with 119 yards in 17 Atlanta 8 8 .f/OO 3 lO Of.. Playfair. Buf. double-minor. I2;ri0. Greenville. Maine. 2 10:t2 41. Doug Kerr. was averaging 88.7 points coming in. a playoff berth. might make one to put the ball on,” carries. Detroit 8 11 .421 4'z Anderson, Pit. double-minor. l2.f/0. Canada., 2 low 4f. .lohn Eneguess. The Huskies next see action blocked shots. also collected five assists. Chuck Chicago 7 12 .368 f.'u Savard. Buf. 13:48, Peterborough. N H . 2 II 21 :'2. Mike “We got the great comeback he said. “ It was something I looked Cleveland 4 14 .222 8 Tuesday night against intrastate “We kept looking up and they Aleksinas with a late spurt wound up . against Philadelphia and then we Third Period-6. Buffalo. Sauve 6 M 'c (» ra le , Mammoth Lakes. Calil . with 13 points. The Huskies were 31- The strangest touchdown of all forward to for a long time and it Western Conference 'Ramsey. Lambert). rt;I0. 7. Pittsburgh. 2 1189 f6. Brian O'Rourke. Canada. rival Fairfield University at the were too tall,” quipped Terrier played a fine football game today,” might have been the one on the pass finally happened today. It’s a great Midwest Division Boutettc 8 (Gardner. Kehoei. 6:23. 8. 2 12 6T f8. Bob Stvan. Canada. 2 12.M New Haven Coliseum in an 8 o’clock ■Coach Rick Pitino, “UConn was for-51, 60.7 percent, from the floor W L Pci, GB Buffalo. Selling If, (Savard, Ramsay). 60. Mike I''arnv. Aspen. Colo . 2 13 (B 66. Hartford not New Haven was stop Shula said after Sunday’s victory from Woodley to Hill. feeling,” said the exhuberant San Antonio 13 T .722 — 7:0T. 9. Pittsburgh, Johnson 7 'unassis­ Andy Luhn, Bellevui*. Idaho. 2 13 89 start. Thev depart Thursdav for very impressive. I feel it is a better while committing 20 turnovers. BU over the struggling Patriots, now 2- Denver 8 9 .471 4'a ted). 7:47. 10. Buffalo. Fo igno . Ifi Did not tinish: Chris Kent. Canada Woodley dropped to pass on a former Alabama star. U|ah 8 10 444 f. Tulsa, Okla., and play Oral Roberts team than last year.” was 21-for-49, 42.8 percent, from the 12. “Now it is time to prepare for third and goal situation from the 4- iPerreauU. Savardi. 17 44. 11. Buffalo. “Our bench picked us up when we field with 24 turnovers. There obviously was no Houston 7 12 .368 6'2 Ramsav 7 (unassisted). 19:02. f*enallies— Friday in the first round of the Oil next week at Kansas City.” On the yard-line, couldn’t find a receiver in exhubgitance-in the Patriot locker Kansas Citv 6 12 .333 7 Fohgno. Buf. 0 20. Lambert. Bu|'f, 18 18 Capital Classic, needed it,” saw Perno, “We did itj UConri (73) - McKay 7 2-4 16, ; first Dolphin score — a 1-yard sneak the end zone so he had to dump it off Dallas 3 ,ir- ,167 10 Shots on goai-Plltsburgh 4-8-9-21 Sulliman sparks Whalers Thompson 11 1-1 23, Aleksinas 4 5-6 room as they notched their 12th loss < Pacific Division Bulfalo ll-ll-13-3r.. With Corny Thompson back in the defensively. by quarterback David Woodley — to Hill behind the line of scrimmage. in a season for the first time since lx)S Angeles ' ir. 6 .714 r- / Goalies—I’itl.sburgh. Harri.son Buffalo,' lineup after a one-game absence, “Corny wasn’t 100 percent but we 13, Hobbs 3 2-2 8, Bailey 0 0-0 0, officials took 30 seconds to decide it Hill ran into trouble immediately, f’hoenix 11 r, ,688 P'z Edwards A—14.818 Giscombe 3 1-2 7, Kuezenski 1 0-2 2, 1970, their seventh straight defeat Portland 12 6 667 V‘z UConn moved to a 32-24 halftime need him in there. He played hard was indeed a touchdown. On the se­ as three Patriots encircled him. since 1972 and their 14th loss in a Seattle - 10 7 .f88 3 bulge. The 6-foot-8 senior tri-captain and well. What 1 really was happy Sullivan 2 0-0 .4, Buckelew 0 0-0 0,' cond, reserve defensive back Mike (iolden Stated 10 7 :r8 8 ‘ 3 St. Ix)uis 200-2 Bowling After he staggered back from the row in the Orange Bowl, San Diego f, 12 294 8 Philadelphia 22 4-8 agdinst ex-Ranger mates hit his first three floor shots. “They with was the guys coming off the Blucher 0 0-0 0, Vaughan 0 0-0 0. Kozlowski had the ball bounce up first hit, one Patriot seemed to Totals 31 11-17 73. !‘We were hurt by the big plays. Sunday s Result First period-'l. Philadelphia. Barber 16 left me wide open,-all I had to do bench playing hard. Maybe that’s a into his hands on a fumble and was knock another off the play and all We have been doing this all season Iajs Angeles 119.'Kansas City 106 (Linseman. Kern, f 33. 2, Philadelphia. was shoot," smiled the Middletown difference from last year. Intensity BU (54) — Teagiie 3 2-4 8, A. able to streak into the end zone. And Hill could see was the goal line. Monday's Games Barber 17 (Leach. Clarke).’6-.M 3. St, NEW YORK (UPI) - As he I wanted to do well in front of this Brown 2 5-8 9, Plummer 4 OtO 8, B. . long — getting back into games and 'No Games Scheduled) Louis. Petlersson 8 (Babych. LaPointei skated off the ice following a New native. Thompson, mostly on 15-foot has a lot to do with our success.” on the third, Eddie Hill suddenly “I don’t know if anyone knocked then not doing anything with those Tuesday s Games 13:04 4. St. Uiuis. Pavese 1 (Federkoi. crowd, in front of my former team­ jumpers, wound up ll-for-15 from Junior Jay Twyman, son of Brown 4 1-3 9, Twyman 8 2-4 18, Wall found himself faced with a clear anyone else off the play or not,” Hill Denver at .New York. 7;3r.’ p.m. 16:30 Penalties—Crombeen. St!, f 49. York Rangers’ practice session on mates, in front of my former 0 2-2 2, Jones 0 0-0 0, Priscella 0 0-0 0. chances,” said Patriots coach Ron New Jersey at Atlanta. 7:3f p.m. Cochrane. Phi. 9 38. Holmgren. Phi. Qct. 2, Doug Sulliman was a fairly the floor and with a game-high 23 former NBA star Jack Twyman, path to the end zone after being sur­ said. “After the first guy hit me, I Erhardt. Indiana at Chicago. 8;3f. p.m. 17:22 Holmgren. Phi. 19:f-0. HOME EXIINEER.s- Chris management. points. was the lone Terrier in twin digits Totals 21 12-21 54. rounded by three hostile Patriots. started to look for somewhere to go. Utah at Dallas. 6;3T p m. StM’ond [leriod—f:. I’hiladelphia. Butell 1 Sullivan 183-500, Elaine VVelnicki pessimistic right winger, ”1 really wanted to do well for “We were executing, you know," Seattle at Houston. 9 ;0f. p.m. (Clarke. Hoffmeyeri. f:0f.. 6. Philadel­ Woodley was smothered by nearly I didn’t stop to look for the license phia. Cothrane'l (Kerr. Barberi, 46.:{9 196-472, Patti Rylander 180, Lynn ■'Despite the fact that 1 thought I Larry (Pleau, Hartford coach and added quarterback Matt Cavanaugh. Washington at Ims Angeles. 10:30 p.m. had played well in training camp, I the entire New England defense bn number of the truck that hit me. I "We just don’t have the consisten­ (iolden Slate at Portland. 10.30 p.m. Penalties Non** Davis 181-470, Shirley Eldridge 211- director of hockey operations) his scoring sneak and officials took just saw the end zone. I said, ‘Get in Phoenix at .San Diego. 10:3r p.m Third period--7. Philadelphia. Flockhart 512, Carol Scott 189-471, Ruth Allen was pretty sure I wouldn't be with because he was the guy that wanted cy.” ■ 7 (unassisted), f. 10 8. Philadelphia. the Rangers when the season Boone first to trade uniforms their time unpiling the tangle of there,' and I did.” Flockhart 8 (Marsh). f.;l8 9, Philadel­ 186, Toni Guardino 181, Cindy me here. He had faith in me when no KANSAS CITY (106) phia. Propp 19 (Holmgren.., Linseman)’. Hurley 458. began, " said the 22-year-old. "I one else but myself did. He un­ King 9 1-2 19. Robinson U 1-3 23. 1:37 10. Philadelphia. Clarke 7 (Sinisaloi. thought to myself Here I go to Douglas 0 0-0 0. Kurd 4 0-0 8 . Woodson Ti 13.18 Penalties—Sutter. SU. 7:fi9. Arthur, derstood what I had to offer." . ' ' Connecticut once again: here I go to 0-0 10. Meriwealher 1 0-2 2. Lambert I I- Phi. 7:r4). Linseman, Phi. 8:49; (.'urric. I.a\ VE in S TY- Ken Cooley 202, Pleau watched happily as Hart­ 2 3. Drew 3 0-0 6 . S. Johnson 2 1-1 SU. 10:3f. Cochrane. Phi. 14:38. Wilson. Pete Denz 200, Jack McKinstry 203. the minors. ' ford scored the tying goal when Winter baseball meetings College footballroundup Grunfeld 6 2-2 14. E. Johnson 3 1-1 7. Stl. ir:r,l. Patey. Sll. double minor. Sulliman was right but, oh, how IxKler 4 1-1 9 Totals 49 8-14 106, 17 40, Lin.seman! Phi. double minor. Gary Cockerham 229-571, Bill Mark Howe made it 3-3 at 6:44 of the LOS ANGELES (119). . 17 40, Holmgren. I’hi. minor-game Foster 214, Roland Smith 202, Rich wrong he was as well. final period and Sulliman followed Kupchak 6 6-7 18. Wilkes 9 4-6 22. mi.scunduct. 17 4(J Instead of being reassigned to the Abdul-Jabbar 9 2-4 20. E. Johnson 9 4-f. Shots on goal—St l^ouis lO-r-7-22 Higgins 204, John Jenkins 200, Art two minutes later with a score. 22. Nixon 6 0-0 12. Cooper 3 1-3 7. Philadelphia 9-13-12-34. Thompson 205-217-203-625, Rudi Rangers AHL farm affiliate in New "Doug has fit in perfectly with our sure to involve players Landsberger 4'0-0 8. Jordan 1 0-d 2. Goalies- St I>ouis. Edwards. Philadel-. Haven, Conn., Sulliman was traded Brewer 3 0-0 6. McGee 1 0-0 2. McKenna phia. I’eelers A- 17.(f77. Wittke 259-212-646, Gary Cockerham system/’ said Pleau, showing a 0 0-0 0. Rambis 0 0-2 0, Totals fJ 17-27 571, John Kozicki 554, Bob Oliver to the Hartford Whalers along with chalkboard that read "Desire and Army looking ahead 119. 568. defensemen Chris Kotsopolous and Determination is a Must! ” in a firm . HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - majors, Boone slipped drastically to roster after Aug. 31 to 28 players. Kansas Citv 22 23 34 27-106 NV Islanders HO--2 Gerry McDonald. In return, the There could be enough stars on the .211 at the plate and also had dif­ Los Angeles 36a2f.32-n9 Winnipeg 2 0 3"-r hand. "Doug has desire and he’s a The limit has been 40 players and it Thfee point goals—norfe, P'ouled out- Fust |)cnud 1. New York. Carroll 1 I’INNE T’l'E.S- Mary Oppelt 177. Rangers received Mike Rogers, who move at this week’s winter baseball ficulty throwing out runners this none. Total fouls- Kansas City 28. Los 'Tonnelli. Sullen. 12:04. 2. Winnipeg, I very determined young man. So is has not been uncommon for' the mSr 0.-. ,\ngeles 20 Technical--none. A—ir.32l I.ilulsli’oin 9 (unassisted). 16:10. 3. Judy Schmidt 189-201-563, Reva had led Hartford in scoring the Chris and the other youngsters on meetings to make an astronomer season. clubs to have 30-35 players active in previous season. gaze in wonder. However, Angels Manager Gene Winnipeg. Dupont 7 iBabveh, Lukowichi. Newcomb 176-176-521, Anita Shorts Doug Sulliman this team. ” the closing week of the season. The after tie with Navy 17 47 l’enaltv--('ai roll. NYI. 16 33 184-526, Lois Begin 184-526, Maryann Immediately, there was Ranger coach Herb Brooks was Catcher Bob Boone, a three-time Mauch already has Boone penciled change was proposed by the general Sci ond periotL-4. New Yprk. Trollicr scuttlebutt flying like ice chips all All-Star, was the first to be sent to a U 'Bossv'. Kallur', 0 32 I’cnallies- Garbeck 467., Carol Allen 200-456, grudgingly, impressed, in as the club’s starting catcher next managers in the interests of'com­ Dchlois, Winn, 4 31. Merrick. NYI, 17 fl. Sandy Frankenbusch 460, Andy around the NHL, that the Rangers night. He scored a goal and added "Hartford played well but we new team Sunday when the season. ' petitive balance. Third pcri'Kl r, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk By United Press International were a better team this year and I Saturday just four hours after rom­ ir lAinieli 1 20 6. Winnipeg. Hawerchuk Miffett 456, Joan Johnson 209-520. had gotten the better of that ap-' two assists as Hartford came back were very, very poor,” Brooks said. Philadelphia Phillies sold him to the “I'have long been a Bob Boone — An amendment which would parently. lopsided transaction, that California Angels. think they will continue to improve. ping for 225 yards and four lb •Armel, MaiLcam, 14 r;{ 7. Winnipeg.* Mary White 464, Mae Cavagnaro from a 3-2 deficit to notch a 5-3 vic­ "Sulliman? He looked pretty good. man,” said Mauch. “He knows how permit the paying of performance Army Coach Ed Cavanaugh was Christiun IP tunassisledJ. 18.44 Penal­ Hartford had gambled and' lost in tory over New York. The cutting of Boone and his big to play. He can do a lot of things. He “I said before that the differential touchdowns to highlight the Hockey ties Sutler. NYI. major. If 48 Legge. 461, Chris Dean 183-177-497, Jody Better than most of our players." bonuses based on a players “final already thinking of next year after between Army and Navy in recent \Sinn. major, V. 48, Nyslrom. NYI. 10- acquiring the "kids," Sulliman's goal highlighted a contract may be a foreshadowing of can call a good game. I’m hoping Bulldogs’ rout. Bauer 466, Cindy Dodson 494. But both Hartford and Sulliman rank” in conformance with ,the his Cadets suprisingly tied Navy 3-3 years has not been great. There’s Walker, who finished third in the 'iiinule imscondiHl and .major. 18 OB. "Flverywhere I went, people kept three-goal explosion in the second things to come at the week-long that he will be able to catch at least agreement between the major Mac Lean. Winn, iiiujoi'. 18 (iH; have a long way to go. The Whalers Saturday in the 82nd edition of the "not much difference in the personnel Heisman voting as a freshman, set Sliiils on. goal .N<‘w York 8-12-10- ilO ,M TE 0 \\ L.'-i- Kathy Berzenski 205- asking' me what it was like to be period as Hartford earned its first remain in the Adams Division cellar meetings. Other high-paid former 120 games for us next season.” league clubs and the Players Army-Navy game. traded for Rogers," said Sulliman. All-Stars, such as Dave Parker, Roy Paul Owens, general manager of in recent years. It’s just that they’ve two Southeastern Conference single­ Winnipeg 8-lO-C> 24 486, Maureen Wood 175-469, Marian NHL victory ever in Madison .Square with a 6-12-8 record. .Sulliman has Association. “I’m not belittling a tie;” played poorly sometimes recently Goalies .New York. Melanson Win­ "They kept saying it was a brutal Garden. Blaine Stoughton, Paul Smalley, Butch Wynegar and Garry the Phllies, said that Boone, 34, has season reprds and tied a third in nipeg. Soelaerl A-12.877 Gordon 190-473, June Derem-li 177 scored 12 goals and 24 points in 26 — An amendment that would Cavanaugh said. “I think we saw a and today they played well.” NAT(ONA). h o c k ey i,e a g u e 477, Pam Fortuna 176, Sharon For- ■ trade for Hartford. I really got tired Shmyr, Mark Howe and Blake Templeton, are likely to be headed expressed interest in returning to raising th^ Bulldogs’ record to 10-1 By United Press International games, though, and hopes he can qualify players for. the World Series lot of progress today. This will put Perhaps the biggest contributor to and sustaining their hopes for a se­ tuna 189-455, Karen Woodcock 1H3, of responding because I didn’t like Wesley also scored for Hartford. continue to show people he belongs for new surroundings before Friday his native California and that the who are acquired as late as Aug. 31, Wales Conference llartlord 2 3(>--r. us on|a positive note for spring prac­ the tie was Army punter Joe Sar- cond straight national title. Patrick Division NY llangers 12 0-3 Beth Kenyon 478, Linda Luce 463 the answers. I'm just glad that I was Dave Maloney, who also had two in the NHL. night’s midnight trading deadline. Phillies had done their best to ac­ W L T Pis GF GA without their reporting until after tice. tiano, who set an NCAA record with Widener, capitalizing on two First periiKf 1, llartlord. Stoughton 18 able to show something to the assists, Ron Duguay and Nick Fotiu Templeton, in fact, might be gone comodate him. NY islanders If 7 4 34 110 93 'Sulliman. Howei. 1 31 2. llartlord, "The struggle is an ongoing that date. If a late acquisition places “Today tells us we are making im­ a 57.6-yard average on five punts. fourth-quarter fumbles, rallied from Philadelphia 16 10 1 33 KT U>4 TKI-'mWV Clayt Brascniicid '215- management that traded me away." scored for the Rangers. operation," he said. ’’We won by tonight if the Cardinals can work “There were a couple of ballclubs a club over the 25-man World Series .Shinvr 1 (MaeLetshi. 11 24 3. NY Neither Connecticut nor New out a deal with the Baltimore provement with our program. No, More important, he managed to a 10-0 halftime deficit ■ to defeat Pittsburgh 13 10 4 30 1U2 99 Rangers. Da. Majnncy 2 (unassisted i. 576, Mike Martin 200-5:12. Don Dzen "I think the Rangers' manage­ tonight, but there’s someone ejse interested in Bob,” Owens said. “He eligibility limit on or before Aug. 31, it’s not a win, it’s a tie. But Navy NY Rangers 10 14 3 23 90 III 17 .'0 l*enallies-I)a Maloney. NYR. York is known as the "Show Me " ment really underestimated mv Orioles, who are interested in qb- expressed some interest in retur­ have three punts downed inside the Dayton. After recover"ing a fumble Washington 8 16 2 18 9B106 1 10. Kotsopoulos. liar. 4 40. Howatt. 203, Bill Calhoun 223, John .Miller tomorrow. the club must designate at the time didn’t win the game either, and for Navy 10, two of them in the fourth stale, but Sulliman showed skating ability,’ said Sulliman, taining the talented but moody ning to California, so we worked up at its 39, Widener (Pa.) drove 61 Adams Division liar, 18 2f. Da Maloney. NYR. 18:2f 216-550, Dick Kingsley 217, Peter "But I’m not complaining...as of acquisition a player or players us, that is a step in the right direc­ yards in six plays to take a 14-10 lead iiulfalo 14 6 7 3T. 102 83 Set ond. period 4. NY Hangers. Duguav Ford 227-567, Norm ,Soren,502. I’clc something fairly unpleasant from shouting over the sounds of a happy long as that tomorrow includes shortstop. The Cardinals are trying a deal with the Angels. Bob did a who will not play in the World Boston If 7 4 34 lOf 82 14 'Rogers. Da .Maloney). 3:32 f. NY to package Templeton and out­ tion after the past few years.” as Tony Britton ran 20 yards for a Quebec If U 4 34 137 127 Hangers. Foliu I 'Leinonen. Da Toland 507, George Stampp 523. the Rangers’ point of view Sunday Whalers dressing room. “Of course great job for the Phillies in his Series. Montreal 12 7 7 31 123 7T fielder Sixto Lezeano, who has The storied series may have won a TD. Mark Stephan then added a 23- Mal'meyj, f 38 6. Harllord. Howe 4 Mike O'Kolbriek 508, Pete Korlin career. He was a battler. And I, — An amendment that would in­ victory though. It’s no secret that in­ Hartford 6 12 8 20 ffMOB 'Francis. Sullimani. 6.44 7. llartlord. asked to be traded, in exchange for a yard field goal, set up on a fumble Campbell Conference Sulliinan 12 (Volcnni. 8.44 8, Hartford, 528, Gary Sullivan 501. Harry .larvis along with (club president) Bill crease the college scholarship rule terest in the annual battle of the ser­ Norris Division starting pitcher, either Mike Smallest crowd recovery by the Pioneers’ Dennis Weslcv 4 I Kol.si/Si ;os,'Meagher J . 12 f2 532, Ray Bessette 564. Howie Giles, thought we’d try to follow from $8,000 to $12,000 for any one vice academies has waned in the W L T IMS. GF GA Penallieir—Nar)'))aur. Hur, 2T6, Kot- Flanagan or Sammy Stewart, and Bob’s wishes and make the deal.” Sheedy at the Dayton 4-yard line. Minnesota 12 6 8 :t2 114 83 ‘ sopoui'is. Hai c'«i or. :L32. Renaud. Har. Edwards 528, Irv Foster 532, Charlie Arbour praises Winnipeg shortstop Bob Bonner plus other player. The semester limit would in­ past decade. The Midshipmen In NCAA Division II semifinals, Chicago U) 8 8 28 120 112 mapir-inisconi. .. 3:'l2. Duguay, NSR. Church 539, Bob Arendt 522. Skip TAC honors In the only other majorleague crease from $1,000 to $1,500. hadn’t helped any, beating the since WW II Winnipeg 11 12 4 26 106 124 major. 3:32. Silk. NYR, niajorini.scon- considerations. Minnesota would Mike Kasowksi rushed for 142 yards St.' (xiuis 10 14 4 24 lot 119 McConnell 520, Bob Muska 500 transaction Sunday, catcher Buck All four amendments require Cadets in the seven of the eight duct,' 3::C, Bock. NYR. 6 Zi. Foliu.’ like very much to cut loose its two Martinez resigned with the Toronto and two TDs to lead Norjh Dakota Detroit 8 If f 21 104126 NYR- 11.24. Ho.valt, Har. major-minor after Islander setback highest-paid players, Smalley and acceptance by the Players Associa­ years George' Welsh has been coach State to an 18-6 victory over Torontt) 7 13 6 20 114 119 'gross misconduct 1. 19.26, Hospixlar. banned star Blue Jays after testing the tion. going into this season. The total Smvthe Division NYR. major-minor, (gross misconduct). C \ TEKER.S- Phyllis DeFurio 159- Wynegar, and there is a good chance freeagent draft. A 12-year Shippensburg State and Mike Miller Edmonton 18 7 r 41 170110 19 26 ’ 136-405, Joyc"e Lindsay 126-347, the Twins will find some takers. The score of the three games between quarter to keep the Middies bottled hit (jary Peoples for two TD passes Vamouver 12 11 r 29 lOf 9f. Third period -.None. Penalties - Ma- By Roberto Dias capitalized on opportunities, majorleague veteran, Martinez was 1978 and 1980 was Navy 92, Army 13. Calgary 8 14 6 22 104 130 I l.i'ish, Har, 9 47. Weslev. Har, 14 If. Claire Wentworth 129-125-359, Qoris New York Yankees and Oakland A’s up in their own zone. and ran for two more scores as Los Angeles 10 16 0 20 106 131 Da Maloney. NYR. 17 f8.' UPI Sports Writer checked hard,' passed well and taken by Boston, Seattle, San Fran­ For Saturday’s game. Navy wasi Colorado 4 18 f. 13 68 13T Prentice 127. Sue Balesano 134-358, > RENO, Nev. (UPI) — Discus have expressed sericius interest in cisco and Texas in last month’s re­ Leonard wins All the scoring came in a 5-minute Southwest Texas trounced Northern Shots on goal" Harlfo’rd T2-U-T 26 NY thrower Ben Plucknett, who twice played tight defense. Hawerchuk nearly a three-touchdown favorite.' span. Navy’s Steve Fehr kicked a 35- (Top lour in each division qualify for Hangers 7-10-9 '35 ** Jean Matliiason 137. Mae Janack Game in and game out. New York Smalley, a shortstop with some entry draft, but agreed to a two-year HARTFORD (UPI) - Tom Michigan 62-0. Stanley Cup playoffs.) (loalies- Hartl'trd. Millen NY l{angcis. bettered the world record in 1981 but played very well." Navy leads the series 38-37-7. Sunday's Results 136-379, Laine Knowles 128-355, Islanders Coach A1 Arbour goes power,, and the Cincinnati Reds are contract with the Blue Jays, with the Leonard, 25, of Burlington, Vt. yard field goal on the last play of the Weeks A 17.427 was banned by track’s world gover­ Hawerchuk scored the deciding Mounting apathy plus the desire of first half. A 27-yard field goal by Philadelphia 8. .St, Louis 2 Angie Ortolan! 125-136-355, Bunny through a typical post-game routine. goal at 1:20 of the third period. The interested in Wynegar. a switch- club holding an option for the third paced 200 runners in snow, freezing Hartford r. N Y. Rangers 3 Fellows 139, Helense Dey 126-.34’7. ning body, lias ^ en named the hitting catcher with a strong year. ABC-TV in late October to have the Dave Aucoin on Army’s first series Bultalu 7. Pittsburgh 4 Arbour straightens his tie, combs rookie, Winnipeg’s top and No. 1 temperatures and 30 mile-per-hour game played a week later than Winnipeg T. New York Islanders 2 Audrey Cody 155-134-133422, Claire yearis outstanding track and field throwing arm. The first order of business on of the third quarter tied the game. performer by The Athletics his hair, smokes a cigarette and pick overall in the 1981 amateur winds Sunday to win the 6.4-mile scheduled, fouling up countless Toronto at Boston, ppd, due to Hall 126-362', Jan Winter 345, ia(.es the media. He’ll answer a few No club has stepped forward to today’s calendar will be the conduc­ Elsewhere on a light day of com­ snowstorm Congress. draft, unleashed a 20-foot slapshot Dannon Road Runners Club series in travel plans, resulted in a crowd of Radiol Monday's Gaines SVMI’IUIMES- JoAnn Arsenault Dorothy Mathes 392. questions in a polite and desultory make a hig pitch for Parker yet, but ting of the annual majorleague Goodwin Park. petition, Georgia trounceil Georgia Plucknett, a member of the Los that eluded Isles goalie Roland only 60,470 turning out at Veterans Tech 44-7 and Widener won the iNo Gaines Scheduled i 126-136-348, Mary Steele 133-344, manner, crack a joke or two, tell the Melanson. The score gave the hosts general manager Harding Peterson draft. This is a relatively cheap way Leonard finished in 35:09, beating ‘TV Tuesday's Game ‘ Angeles-based .Southern California has made it clear that the former Stadium, the smallest crowd for an Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl with a 17- . Calgary at Quebec Pete Kmiec 136, Bev Bard 340. press, "The room's open now, boys ” a 3-2 advantage, for majorleague clubs to build up last year’s winner, John Vitale, 32, Army-Navy game since World War CAR CARE Striders, took the world record to two-time National League batting their spring roster. For $25,000, a 10 triumph over Dayton for the Divi­ 233-feet-7 at the West Coast relays and go off to think about the next A scheduled game in Boston of Rocky Hill, by 5 seconds. II. game. champion is no longer an un­ major-league club can purchase a In third pl^ce was Tom Benson, sion III championship. CORNER at Modesto, Calif., on May 16 and to between the Toronto Maple Leafs touchable. However," Parker’s huge “We’ve had our own way for the Herschel Walker, Georgia’s 237-4 at Stockholm, Sweden, on July But Sunday night in Winnipeg and the Bruins was postponed due to player from a select group of minor 28, of San Antonio, Tex., with a 35:32 ‘ last three years,” Welsh said. “But didn’t go according to plan. The salary and the fact that he won’t leaguers and sometimes, as in the finish. record-breaking sophomore TONIGHT Weather cuts 7. a heavy snowstorm, I think this is the way the Army- tailback, finished second to 9 ■ SleclerM v». Raiders, Cli. 8, 40. Islanders, defending champions of come cheap might seriously reduce ■ case of Minnesota Twins reliever Sue Richardson, 22, of Canton, On .July 13, the Mis.souri graduate I'lyerH 8, B{ iic h 2 the number of interested parties. Navy game is going to be for a Southern Cal running back Marcus WPOP the National Hockey League, were Doug Corbett, a team can come up was first in the Women’s division number of years. I thought they alpine events was bsmned for life hy the Inter­ At Philadelphia, rookie Ron The sale of Boone really came as with a real find in the draft. Allen in the Heisman balloting GM national Amateur Athletic Federa­ beaten 5-2 by the Jets as rookie Dale with a 42:23 finish. Hawerchuk scored twice. Flockhart tied a team record by no surprise. A starter for eight Baseball commissioner Bowie tion. based on a test made earlier in scoring twice in an eight-second span seasons, he lost his starting job to VAL D’iSERE, France the year for steriods, a muscle­ That ruined, Arbour’s routine, and Kuhn also will deliver his State of (UPI) — The World Alpine he chose to praise the Winnipeg ef­ of the third period to lead the Keith Moreland during the second the Union address prior to today’s AUTO REPAIRS building drug banned by the lAAF. Flyers. half of last season and he became Kite and Daniel rallied Championships are iess By Roger Austin TAC. the U.S, governing body, has fort while damning the Islanders draft. Kuhn is expected to address Volcan recalled than two months away but bvrvici Managsr weak play, expendable when the Phillies the convention on baseball’s 0 fE SERVICE ALL appealed the ban on Plucknett’s . .Sulm-H 7, IVngiiinH 4 acquired Bo Diaz in a trade with economic status. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ almost half the potential behalf, citing testing irregularities. "You have to give Winnipeg ford Whalers recalled defenseman for Mixed Team laurels medalists have yet to test “Home of Mr. Goodwfnch' . /G e n e r a l M O T O R Never us a metal or other stiff- credit,” Arbour said. "They did At Buffalo, Ric Selling scored Cleveland last week. Other items on the week’s agenda Basketball bristled brush to scrub your Plucknett’s sample for the test was Mickey Volcan from their Bingham­ their form. XARS AND TRUCKS vinyl roof ... Though the vinyl what they had to do to win: twice to pace the Sabres. A lifetime .260 hitter and regarded include: LARGO, Fla. (UPI) - Beth taken last Feb. 1 at the Pacific as one of the best receivers in the ton, N.Y., farm club for Sunday carded a final-round 65, finished se­ id rugged, it still is only a Conference Games in New Zealand. — An amendment limiting the night’s game against the Rangers in Daniel and Tom Kite were cruising cond at 16-under-par 272 and shared Instead of the five races relatively thin sheet stretched along with a 4-stroke lead over a $57,000 check. set for the opening week of • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS over the steel top of the car Plucknett, 6-foot-7, 300 pounds, New York. Use a soft brush dipped in mild won this year’s TAC discus title at ' Volcan played 15 games with playing partners Sally Little and “I’m pleased with the way we the World Cup season, only • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS soapsuds ... Rinse with clear the Nationals in Sacramento, Calif. Cross country ski trip Gold Key for Grossfeld Binghamton, scoring two goals and Andy Bean going into the final nine responded,” Kite said. “We were in two took place -and even • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS water to remove all soap- . He also received the Lawrence seven assists. holes of the $500,000 Mixed Team so much control through 14 and we DEANERY they were postponed and in For stubborn stains and diBernedetto Award for the year’s Golf Classic Sunday. Suddenly they Action in the Manchester Deanery jeopardy as unfavorable • AUTO PAINTING streaks use a commercial NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Abie were both hitting the greens. Then vinyl-roof cleaner Foi dis­ outstanding individual performance have competed in 70 international looked up at the leader board and all of a sudden we find we have only League opened play Saturday at weather in the Western • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE colorations, use a vinyl and accepted the awar(I at Sunday’s planned by Rec Dec. 30 Grossfeld, the veteran gymnastics meets, found themselves with only a 1- East Catholic with Assumption Alps played havoc with the restorer (available from your coach at Southern Connecticut State a one-shot lead where two holes • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE awards luncheon on the final day of Grossfeld also coached Peter Kor- stroke lead as Cathy Morse and before we led by four.” Daniel and Junior High of Manchester whipping schedule. dealer or an auto-.supply store) College, will receive a gold key Vance Heafner came charging from the same color as your roof .. the TAC convention. Make plans now to participate in Participants will ije lequired to mann, who captured the bronze Kite had a final round of four birdies St. Joe’s of Rockville, 41-6; St. Chris award from the Connecticut Sports medal in the 1976 Olympics, which Y- Ken Arey 164-150-150-464, Don behind. of East Hartford besting St. Bridget World Cup organizers, Wash vinyl upholstery with a Others cited for various awards the cross country ski day trip being bring their oWn equipment or rent Carpenter 146-160-424, Terry and two bogeys and Kite said a key mixture of mild household were Sprinter Carl Lewis of the planned Dec. 30 by the Manchester Writers Alliance on Jan. 17: was the first Olympic gymnastics Morse and Heafner bolted into of Manchester, 22-18; and St. James faced with lack of snow in detergent and warm water skis, boots and poles from a sporting In announcing the award selection Schilling 144-145-421, Tony Marinelli to the victory was their ability to France and Italy and later p^ppRoveo University of Houston, sprinter Recreation Department and the hnedal won by a U.S, athlete since contention with six straight birdies, come right back after the two topping St. Rose, 31-23. Rinse off with a cloth goods store. Sunday, the alliance cited Grossfeld 137-156-417, Art Johnson 138-136-140- with fog and low cloud over CARTER dampened with lukewarm Evelyn Ashford of Hollywood, 1932. starting on No. 12, while Daniel and Rich Bowman had 13 points, Joe Adventure Challenge School. Should sufficient snow not be 414, Craig Coleman 138-145-410, Bill bogeys with a birdie on the very next water - Calif., high jumper Pam Spencer of The one day special event is for “technical genius and innovative Kite, playing three holes back, hole. Reilly 8 and David Price 6 to pace Val D’Isere, juggled the available in the Manchester area, teaching" that has brought inter­ Grossfeld’s teams at Southern McKinney 153-149-409, Andy slipped with a bogey on the par-4, schedule daily. The result, Some things never change and Ix)s Angeles, distance runner Alber­ geared toward novice and in­ participants may bus to another Assumption. David Janton and are consistently good. This is national recognition to the New have won 141 meets, lost 35 and tied Lam oureaux 141-404, George 430-yard 15th hole. Little and Bean, who started the Brian ^nnington played well for St. was confusion among so of the service at DILLON to Salazar of ■ the University of termediate level skiers: Instruction site. Marinelli 136-399, Pete Aceto 148- Oregon, walker Susan Liers-Wester- will be available for beginners. Haven college’s gymnastics one. In the last nine seasons, the But Daniel and Kitd, displaying final round in second place three Joe’s. Brian Sisk had 10 markers skiers, team officials, F*ORD All n^ijor credit cards Fee for the all day (10a.m. - 2 program. Owls are 98-7. 399, Jim Martin 148-393, Mark Abar- the brand of play that made them shots behind Daniel and Kite, resorts and spectators honored Factory trained field of Smithtown, N.Y., race A pre-trip meeting is scheduled and Anthony ^none 5 for St. Chris AUTO REPAIR technicians who specialize in p.m.) trip is $7 for youths under 18 banel 380, Larry Bates 371, John alike. SI MVICFS 1229 MAIN ST. walker Howard Jacobson of New, Dec. 28 ((from 7-9 p.m.) at Mahoney In 18 years at Southern, Grossfeld Grossfeld is a three-time National the leading money winners on their finished with a 71 and were along in while. Bobby Kennedy (8) and Jeff al phases ol automotive care and $10 for adults. A $25 family has coached 29 NCAA champions, Coach of the Year and was chosen Rieder 370, Bob Frost 136-367, Bob respective tours this year, met the third place at 14-under-par 274 and York, walker Mike Riban of Fort Recreation Center. Discussion will package is available. Claughsey 142-366, Bob Wilson 139- Deausit (6) led St. Bridget. Shawn MANCHESTER 'both .body and mechanical Madison, Iowa, distance runner include proper equipment, clothing 125 All-Americans, four Nissen Eastern Coach of the Year in 10 out challenge with a birdie on 16 and split a $36,000 check. Kennedy had 8 points, Chris Helin 7, Only a women’s giant \ Special rates on daily rentals Contact the Manchester Recrea­ 365, Frank Calvo 135-364, Vib t e l . 64firfi464 jfor service customers is Dave Martin of Atlanta and distance and food as it pertains to cross coun­ Award winners, the first U.S. Gym­ of the past 12 seasons. He now is parred the rest of the way to a Defending champions Nancy and Joel Feehan and Jon Bayer 6 slalom and a m en’s tion Department at 647-3084 for ad­ nastics Federation Gymnast of the U.S. National Coach, training all Abraitis 361, Joe Dworak 361, Ed Hnal round 70 and a 72-hole total of Lopez-Meltori and Curtis Strange ■available at DILLON FORD. running director Will Cloney of try skiiing. An instructural skiing apiece to pace St. James. Dave downhill finally took place, GM QUALITY 319 Main St Tel 643-2145. ditional details and registration in­ Year, three NCAA Division II cham­ American teams competing inter­ Burbank 138-355, Jim Bell 352 Carl 18-under-par 270. (68). and Hollis Stacy and Jay Haas giving Irene Epple of West Boston. film will also be shown. formation. Bolin 352. Kerrigan had a game-high 15 points SERVICE PARTS . “ Where dependability is a pionship teams and 12 gymnasts who nationally. They took home $50,000 each, (66) tied for fourth at 13-under-par and Paul Bangston 8 to pace St. Germany and Austria’s tradition." while Morse and Heafner, who 275 with each team splitting $23,400. Rose. Franz Klammer victories. 12 - THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 • . ' THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 - 13

Consumer Update / Gardens FO CUS/ Home TV'Movles/Comics 0 Scoreboard M TVs: To hide or not to hide?

Individual l,«adcrs Detroit 3 77 6-17 Buffafo ' 7 7 140-28 New York 0977—23 [tL RUSHING~New England-Ferguson 8-43. Green Bay 0 14 7 16-31 San Diego 714 3 3—27 Seattle 67 77-^27 Here's how homeowners decorate creatively with the family tube Cunningham 9-Z2, Collins 8-46, Cavanaugh Det-FG Murray 38 SD-Muncie 9 run (Benlrschke kick) Sea-McCullum 7 pass from Krieg 4-17. Calhoun 1-6. Miami-Nathan 17-119, I)et-V. Thompson 9 run (Murray kick) Buf-Kerguson 3 run (Mike-Mayer kick) (kicked failed) , Football Franklin 16-T2. Woodlev 9-41. GB-Hucklebv J run (Stenerud kicki SD-Chandler 17 pass from Fouls NYJ-Dierking 11 pass from Todd (kick PASSING—New England-Cavanaugh 12- GB-Coffman f pass from Dickey (Benirschke kick) • failed) Soccer By Adele Angle 20-0-138, Miami-Woodley 1-24-M28. (Stenerud kick) Buf-Lcaks 9 run (Mike-Mayer kick) Sea-T. Brown 21 run (Alvarez kick) Donna, a reservations agent for RECEIVINC^New England-Hasselbe- (JB-Uifton If: pass from Dickey SD-Winslow 67 pass from Foots (Be­ NYJ-FG Leahy 26 Focus Editor American Airlines, live in a five- ck 3-18. Cunningham H I. Morgan 4-ffi. NYJ-Dierking ir run (Leahy kick) (Stenerud kick) nirschke kick) room apartment in a four-family Dawson 3-48! Collins 1-6, Miami-Nathan 3- Det-Sims 3 run (Murray kick) Huf-Leaks 1 run iMike-Mayer kick) Sea-Krieg 1 run (Alvarez kick) There are two schools of thought 23. Cefalo 2%^J. Moore 3-20. Vigorlto 1-9, NYJ-Long 1 pass from Todd (I.^ahy GB-Huckleby 1 run (Stenerud kick) SD-FG Benirschke 29 when it comes to where TVs fit in a house. Rose H9. Hill M. (JB-FG Stenerud 36 Buf-Cribbs 1 run (Mike-Mayer) kick) Their solution to the What to do A-f4.4BI A-f.1.488 Sea-1-.argent 57 pass from Krieg MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE room. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (Alvarez kick) By United Press International with the Tube problem was to have By United Press Internatibnal San h'rancisco 7707—21 A-53.10f Astern Division There’s the l:et ft All Hang Out t Adding games of Sat.. Dec, 12) Cincinnati 03 00—3 Dallas 17100 10-37 W L Pet. GB School and there’s the Hide the Ugly' an attractive cherry cabinet built. American Conference SF-Ring 4 pa.ss from Montana Baltimore 6 0 7 6-13 Minnesota 0 0 0 9 -9 Pittsburgh Potterton designed the unit himself (Wersching kick) Chicago 03 07-10 Box at All Costs School. East Dal-Springs 1 run (Septien kic4c) NYJ Sea New York and David Harris of New England W L T Pet. PF PA Cin-FG Breech 30 Dal-F.(i Septien 42 (’hi-FG 28 Roveto First downs 23 18 Baltimore Those in the Let It All Hang Out Miami 9 4 1 .678 312 262 SF-Clark If pass from Montana Min-Rashad 3 pass from Kramer Cleveland iM Dal-Springs 2 run (Septicfi kick) Rushes-yards 28-119 35^127 Country Woodworking of 21 Tolland Buffalo 9 f, 0 .643 286 250 iWersching kick) Bal-Dickey 67 run (kick failed) (Danmcier kick) Buffalo school, like cabinetmaker Steven SF-Montana 1 run (Wersching kick) Passing yards 276 2« Turnpike built it. NY Jets 8 f, 1 607 313 271 Dal-Springs 2 pass from Carano C*hi-Baschnagcl 72 pass from Avellini Sacks by-yards 1-8 1-10 New Jersey Cannerj owner of Independent New England 2 12 0 .143 291 328 A-f«.796 (Septien kick) (Roveto kick) Return yards 84 89 Philadelphia Design Works at 111 Center St., see Their 19-inch television fits neatly Baltimore 1 13 0 ,071 222 474 Dal-FG Septien 3T Min-Safety Par.sons runs out of endzone Passes 27-51-2 20-27-3 WcWestern Division inside a piece of furniture which A-ro,766 nothing wrong with having the Sony Central I. SF Cin Bal-Dickey 20 run (Woixf kick) Punts . 4-40.5 4-41.5 St. Ix)uis also houses albums underneath. Cincinnati 10 4 0 714 374 266 First downs 24 24 Dal-F(j Septien 31 Fumbles-lust 1-1 1-1 Denver occupy center stage. I’lllsburgh 8 f, 0 ,615. 299 229 Rushc;;-yards 3rr-146 20-ir.r. Da!-J. Jones T9 run (Scpt'ien kick) Penalties-yards 6-40 6-r.o Memphis Bowing to the age of cable TV, Houston 6 8 0 429 25.0 307 187 211 A-f4.871- Time of possession 27:46 32:14 Kansas Citv "I keep my TV out in the open. It Pa.ssing' yards First downs Potterton even designed a shelf to Cleveland 9 0 .357 242 319 Sacks by-yards 3-21 1 - 8 Wichita depends on how you’re raised, I West Rushes-yards L LEADERS Phoenix house the cable box. Return yards 40 HQ Passing yard's guess,” he said recently. ’’Some Denver 9 0 .64:) 274 241 Passes 2a-3^-l 20-37-3 RUSHIN(^-NYJ-U)hg 11-51. Dicrking 4- Sunday's Result -‘If. 2-14 Potterton preferred not to men­ San Diego 8 6 0 ,5(71. 431 X7 First downs 29 9 Sacks by-yards ,33. McNeil 7-28. Newton 4-5. Harper 1-2. Wichita 6. Buffalo 5 people might think that having a TV I*unts fr-368 Return yards 133 Kansas City 8 6 u .571 326 266 Fumbles-lbsl 0 -0 Rushes-yards 66-3T4 20 -lf6 Ramsey M). Seatlle-T. Brown 18-73, Krieg Monday's Games tion prices, but, rest assured, the Oakland 4-3 Passing yards 110 . 82 I’asses 4-11-2 out in the open is kind of tacky. I’ve 6 7 0 .4T^ 227 270 Pcnallies-yards 7-Ff. 0-70 5-30, Smith 6-20. Doornink 64. I No Games Scheduled) unit wasn’t cheap. “It’s a piece of Seattle 5 9 0 .357 267 344 Sacks by’ 1- 8 6^-6 Punts 6-39.7 run across that thinking.” Time of possession 26:46 33:12 6 -0 PASSINlk-NYJ-Todd 27-51-2-286. Seat- Tuesday's Games National Conference Return yards 78 76 Fumbles-losI (No Games Scheduled) furniture. Any piece of furniture is Penaltics-yards 7-f9 tle-Kheg 20-26-.3-264.. Wc.st 0-166. He sure would have run across it if Passes ' 8 19 1 7- 24-2 RECEIVING NYJ-Harper 867. Dlerk- going to be expensive,” he said. Individual Leaders Punts 2- 30 0 7 -39.1 Time of possesion 3f.:4T: he had bumped into Ann Horton of 63 W L T Pet PF PA RUSHINti—San Francisco-Cooper 12-62, ing 7-60. J. Jones 3-59. Long 3-25, McNeil Harris, the Pdtterton’s cabinet­ y-Dallas 11 3 0 .706 336 24 Patton 10-36. Davis 8-21.• I.^wrence 1-f:, Fumbfes-lost 3 1 2-1 3-K. Barkurn 243, B. Jones 1-9. ^attle- Princeton St. Mrs. Horton, an in­ Philadelphia ■f. Penaltics-yards 6-33 11-87 . Individual l^eaders maker, estimates a custom- 9 0 .643 320 200 Ring 2-8. Montana 2-14 Cincinnati; RUSHINCi — Minnesota-Brown 16-38. I^irgent 7-160. McCullum 3-37. Doornink terior designer, doesn’t mince NY Gianu 7 7 0 .5(00 262 237 Alexander 4-24, Johnson 12-66, Anderson Time of jxissession 4126 18:34 3-21. T. Brown 3-minus 6. Hughes 2-18. designed unit can cost $300 for a St Louis 7 7 0 .5(00 3ff Young M. Kramer 2 minus-1. Chicago- Sawver M8. Tice 1-5. words when it comes to the tube. 35(0 4-4T. Payton 33-112. Suhey 14-70. Avellini 3 Washington 6 8 0 ,429 279 328 PASSING—San Francisco-Montana 23- Dalln.s-Ballimore ■ simple shelf ;init to put a ste.reo and Central RUSHING Dallas-Dorselt IIO-ITT.. minus-1. Parsons'! minus6, "I hate them,” she said. “I tell 34-H87 Cincinnati-Anderson 11-20-2 97. PASSING — Minnesota-Kramer 21-36-2 TV on top ot"to $800' fofja more Tanjpa Bay 8 6 0 ,r.71 272 227 Thomason 10-181-114. Springs 16-40. N'cwsomo 12-31. (‘arano 16. people, ‘Hide the TV at all costs if Detroit 7 7 0 .rOO 33T. 29T. J. Jones f-66. D, White M3. Cosbie 1-9. 268. Chicago-Evans 0-3-1 0. Avellini 3-7-1 Philadelphia 013 00-13 expensive hutch unit with base and RKf^IVlNG—San Francisco-Young 3- Ballimore- Dickcy ir.-1.30. M(‘MilIan 4-22. 84; Baschnagel M 6 18. you possibly can.’” Minnesota 7 7 0 ,r00 312 314 22. Shumann 1-6. Clark 6-78. Ring 1-4. Washington 6 009-15 top. (ireen Bay 7 7 0 .rOO 286 326 Franklin M. RECEIVING - Minnesota-White 18-112. Wa.sh-Washington 6 run (kick failed) One thing is for sure. We’ve come Chicago 4 to 0 Cooper 6-34, Wilson 2-28, Patton 3-11. PASSlN(i - Dallas-Carano 7-18-l-f6. Rashad 5-84. Lc(’ounl 2-51. Bruer 3-25. And if you’re dreaming of a com­ 285 ISr 294 Ramson H Cinemnati-Ross 7-®, Collins- Phil-Camofieid 25 pass ‘from Jaworski many miles since the family used to West Pearson M6-T<9 Baltimort^- Hurnm. 7-24- Ilrown 2 minus-2. Young 1 minus-2. (Franklin Kick) plete wall unit, with floor to ceiling x-San F'ran. worth .3-32, Curtis MO. Johnson 4-27. (^icago-Baschnage) 1-72, Harris M8. gather around the old Philco after 11 3 0 786 308 227 Alexander 16. Kreidcr 4-f7, Harris Ml 2-90 Phil-Camnficld 5 pass from Jaworski bookshelves, a complete entertain­ Atlanta 7 7 0 ,f00 382 304 RECEIVING - Dallas-Pearson M2. Suhey 2-12 (kick faileai dinner to watch ” I Remember Ixis Angeles f • 9 0 3T7 27T 30r. Springs- 3-13, Hill 26».‘ J,Jones 16. Wash-F(i Moseley 45. Mama.” ment center? New Orleans 4 10 0 .286 183 322 Dorsott MO. Baltimore -Sherwin Ml. Wash-Colemar. 52 interception 'return ”I can see it going up into the x-chriched division title Kansas City 067 0—13 Butler 3-40, Burke 1-17. Dickev 1-2. Carr New Orleans 3 00 0 - 3 'kick failed) A TV, even a color TV, is no I)envcr ' 7 900—16 thousands with no p roblem ,” v-clinched ^lavoff berth 1-20 St, Ixiuis 710013-30 A-52.2D6 longer a neighborhood status symbol Sunday. December 6 l)en-Lytle 3 run iSteinfort kick) NO-l''(t Ricardo 44 answered Harris, a Hudson Street (ireen Bay 31. Detroit 17 Den-FG Steinforl 23 to be proudly displayed in the most Den-Canada 2 run (kick failed) SlL-Lomax 22 run (O'Donoghuc kick) Golf Results resident. New York Giants lO. Ixis Angeles 7 StL-MorrIs 1 run (O’Donognue kick) Phil Wash KC-FG Lowerv 43 Los Angeles 7 0 0 0- 7 By United Pro.ss International prominent spot in the living room. Chicago 10. Minnesota 9 NY Giants * 1) 0 7 3-10 SlL-FG-O'Donoghiie 41 Firsl downs 25, 11 Miami 24, New England 14 KC-FG Lowery 4f StL-(irecn 44 run (O'Donoghuc kick! Rushes-yards 37-161 J2~10B Mixed Team Golf Classic Chances are you don’t just have SOMETIMES the solution to the KC-Hadnot 1 run 'Lowery kick) LA-Tyler 2 run (Corral kick) At I.argu, Fla.. Dec. 6 St lA)uis 30. New Orleans 3 NYG-Carpentcr I run iDanelu kicki StL-FG O'Donoghuc 31 Passing yards 255 68 one. You have two or even three, Tube Problem lies in placing it next Washington If. Philadelphia 13 A-74.744 StL-F(i O Donoghue M (Par 72) — NYG-FG Dancio 19 Sacks ny 1- 19 1-11 with one small black and white por­ San Francisco 21. Cincinnati 3 ■\-5.9.6f9 A^.923 Return yards 128 144 Danicl-Kite $100,000 to the room’s natural focal point. Dallas 37. Baltimore 13 Passes 16-35- -3 13-22-2 Morse-Heafner 57.000 table sitting in the kitchen; another LIttle-Bcan 36.000 And it needn’t be quite so costly a Tampa Bay 24, Atlanta 23 ^ KC Den Punts 4-^1 7 5,-44.2 in the bedroom, and a third, maybe Buffalo 28.' San Diego 27 First downs 18 16 I.A NYG I‘'umbl.es-lost 8-1 0-0 Stacy-Haas 23.400 solution as the cabinet route. First dowrfs 16 10 Lopz MItn-Strng 23,400 Denver 16. Kansas City 13 Rushes-yards 24--74 29--77 First downs ji jg Penalties-yaids 3-20 2-15 the best and the brightest, sitting in Mr. and Mrs, Donald G. Richards Seattle 27. New York Jets 23 F^assing yards 233 285 Rushes-yards 47 -172 :»-fl7 Time of possession 31:28 28:32 Coles-Clampclt 18.000 the living room or den, Passing yards t« 60 Rushes-vards 30—117 41—155 Rankin-Cook 16.125 on Lake Road in Andover came up Monday. December 7 Sacks hy-yards 4-28 4-16 l^issiti|( yards 140 'All Times EST) Return yards 53 90 Sacks by-yards 2 7 3r 13 Philadel|>hia-W'ashington Germain-Simons 16.125 TVs today are also less obtrusive with an ingenious solution. Their f7 ' 12T Sacks by-yards 4 -3 3 rr-46 Blaltiik-Purlzer 14,000 Pittsburgh at Oakland, 9 p.m Passes 18-34-1 16-24-0 Relurn yanN Return yards 53 r,y RUSHING — Philadclphia-Russell 5-28. than they once were. We’ve gootten television in the family room lives in Saturday. December 12 Punts Passes 8-21 I r--2a-o Whilworlh-I’ecle 14,000 4-44,0 4-42.7 j ’asses 7-18-3 I.3-19--1 Montgomery 27-116, Jaworski 16. Camp- New York Jets'al Cleveland. 12 30 p.m Fumbles-losI 0-0 3-1 Punts 7-31 4 9-3T .9 field 2-12. Sciarra 16, Washington-Riggins Palmer-M.llayes 10,600 , past the dreadful days when TVs a closet when it's not in use. It's on a l‘umbles-h)st 2 2-6 , l-«0 2-44 0 Laucr-Weibririg 10,600 Minnesota at Detroit. 4 p m • Penalties-yards 2-29 7-68 ■ I'umhk's-losi I—0 3^^) H61. Washington 17-54. Theismann 4- were placed in Colonial or “ lazy Susan” apparatus which Sunday, December 13 Time ol poss 21:42 31.18 Pcnaltie.s-yards 9- ® 7 60 niinu.s-7. Sheehan-Gclbrgr 10,600 Baltimore at Washington. 1 p m* Time ol posses 31:26 28 I’cnaltips-y.'irds .f.-4 4 4_ y Garbacz-Stadler 10,600 Mediterranean cabinets. swings out when the family wants to Tinu' _ol pnsst'ssinn 2f. :ffl ,34 ,.32 PASSING —Philadelphia-Jaworski 16-35- Buffalo at New England. 1 p.m. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 3-266. Washinglon-Theismann 13-22-2-87, Hill-Mahaffey 10.600 We’ve also survived the ghastly watch it. When not in use, the TV INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Austih-Valen’linc 7,75(0 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. I p m. HUSHI.NG—Kansas Citv-Delaney 11-36. RECEIVING-Philadelphia-C. Smith 4- era when it was de rigeur to buy a Hetald p(iolo tjy Turquinio (Jrecn Bay at New Qrleans. 1 p m. Fuller 2:17. Madnot 7-lf. Jackson 46 RUSHINti Los Angefes-Tvier 24-W. i.MlIVIDUAL |: k ADKH.S 66. R Smith M5. Carmichael 247. Stophnsn-f'rnshw 7.756 swings back, and the closet door is I San Diego at Thnf^a Bay. 1 p m. Denver-IVeslon 13-36. Parros 7-26. Up­ Guman 19-71. Haden 36, J, Thomas 1- liUSHlNi;-New Orleans-G.Rogers 23- Montgomery 368. Campfield 464. Krepfle Fcrgon-Maltbie 7.7Ti0 huge, boat-shaped piece of furniture shut. New V'ork (iiants at St. Uiuis. 1 p m church 1-9. Lvilc 3-7. Canada 1-2. Reed 4- nimus-l NY (Jiants-Carpcnler 23-16. !«. Ibilmes 2-4. Myers 1-6, J. Rogers K M4. Spagnola M7. Washington-Monk 16. Clark-Koch 7.750 which contained not only TV, but a Right next to the Richards’ TV is Miarnj at Kansas ('ity. 2 pm minus r Hniniicr r-minus-f.. Forte 3-19. Rriglil f- Wdson 1-2, Merkens 1 -2 , Manning l-o' Washington 36. Thompson 2-25.. Warren RItzman-Zoeller 5.620 In the Donald G. Richards’ hoiiie on Lake Road in Andover, the Hoiislbn at San Francisco, 4 p.m. PASSINt^-Kansas City-Fuller 18-.34-1-- 12. f’errv 3-3 SI . l.ouis-Andcr,son 26-64. Morris 8-18 1;5. Seay 2t22. Metcalf 4-21. O'Brien-Kratzerl 5.(20 stereo -r- generally an inferio stereo an attractive brick fireplace. rooms for the Richards' but not his particuiar one, shows'how Philadelphia at Dallas. 4 p ni 261 Denver-Morton 16-24-6-281. I'ASSlS’(F-Los Angeles Haden 8-21 161. •omax 2-18. Uvo 2-6. Milehell 2-2. Green AleX-Jenkins 5.620 — as well. Advised Mrs. Horton, the interior TV is on a “lazy Suzan" apparatus which swings out when the the TV works. NY (iiants-Brunner f.-22667. 144 Vanlloose-Pohl 5,620 Chi( ago at (lakland 4 p.ni HKCFIVINtr- Kansas City-Dixon 6-66. designer: "I think the neatest thing TV Is viewed. Interior designer Ann Horton, who has designed S(*attle at Denver. 4 pm. ' Smith 461. Hadnot 3-40, Rome 2-40. . RKCEIVINt^ I^)S Angeles-.l Thomas 1- ^^rleans-Manning 7-17- Haynic-Trevino 5.620 TVS TODAY, for the most part, Monday. December 14 4. Tyler 14. Arnold 1-7. Dennard f66 13^19 173 1 '*■*■*’*’ Louis-Lomax Atlanta Breer-Eichclbrgr 3,910 is to have your TV in the same area Delancv 2-20. Murphv M4 Denver- 3 6 7 are sleek and functional. But where Atlanta at Los Angelos. 9 p in. WaUon 2-103. Upchurch' 4-70. Egloff 2-27. N'l’ Gianl.'r—V’ming Ml. (.arpenter 2-38. Tampa Bay\ 7 7 3 Reynolds-Jacobsn 3,910 as your focal [joint. Your seating is Preston 2-33. Parros 2-24. Sluddard MO. Shirk M3. Bright 1-f Orlejins-Hardy 2-37 All-FG Luckhurst 38 Post-Oosterhuis 3.910 to place them in a room is still a . Reed 26. Wright 16 Merkens 2-22. (; Rogers 1-25, Groth M8.’ TB-Eckwoodvlrun (Capece kick) King-Fiori 3.910 already group^ around it.” New P^ngland 7 07 0—14 Holmes 1-3 St Louis-Tillcy 4-75, UFIeur All-FG Luckhurst 44 Alcott-O'Meara 3.910 problem, especially if your living hide it from view when it’s not in Bookcases, she said, make great TV in his den.) he said. cabinetmaker who designed the at- Miami ■ 0 14 7 3-24 Buff SD 2-23. Combs 2-19, Anderson 2-16. cireen I- TB-Giles 38 pass, from Williams Pulz-Sullivan 3,35(0 quarters are small and denless. iise. NE-Hassclbeck 6 pass from Cavanaugh' Dot GB First downs 28. Morris 1-9. (irav 16. (Capecc kick) McAllislcr-Strcck 3,350 TV stands. ’’Something else thpt’s He decried the practice of placing When all is said and done, though, First downs 20 •24 19 28 “ When you live in a small place, traefive cherry unit for the I’otter- ‘Sriiith kicki Rushc.s-yards M 64 32- I4f Atl-FG I„uckhurst 32 ' Adains-Rodrigucz 3.350 marvelous are armoires,” she Another interior designer, Philip all the furniture in one room around Sherman is practical. His advice Mia Woodley 1 run (von Schamann Rushes-yards 31-143 34-68 All-Andrews 8 run (Luckhur.st kick) Caponi-Slockton 3.350 it’s hard to have a TV anywhere else tons? Passing yards 217 26T I’assing yards 234 337 added. Sherman, formerly the owner of a the RCA, ku-ki Sacks by-yards . I 6 2-14 TB-FG Capcce 42 Bradley-lrwin 3,050 except in a major room,” said Craig when there isn't a den to house the ■'Mine's sitting on a table right out, Mia-Kozlowski 2f. fumble recovery (von Sacks , by-yards 2-14 4-23 Bullalb ‘ 7 7 14 0—28 Pyne-Pooley 3,(60 drapery design business in the Return yards 48 .*10 Return yards lf6 124 San !)i(*go 7 14 33--27 Atl-Andrews 2 run (Luckhurst kick) R. Potterton of 83 Chestnut St. "I think there are too many homes TV: “You just have to leave it in the open,'' he answered..... A Schamann kick) Passes 9-13- 6 42- 28- 1 lIMIobse 71 pass from Williams Hagge-Morgan 2.800 IN HER HOME the TV lives un­ former Watkins Brothers Furniture NE-Cavanaugh 1 run (Smith kick) Passes 17-33-2 20-31-0 SD Muncie 9 run (Benirschke kick) , that rely on TV as a source of where it's most comfortable to Punts Punts 7- 37.0 4-33 3 Bul-Fcrgu.son 3 run (Mike-Mayer kick) (Capcce kick) Miller-Halalsky 2.800 Potterton, a systems analyst for derneath the stairs in the basement plumber has leaky pipes and I have Mia-Hill 4 pass from Woodley (von 3-36.7 r^ST-.B A69j21 Dwyer-Elder 2.800 Store on Main Street (and it is now Fumble.s-lost 1 - 0 Fuinblcs-lost 06 3-1 SD-Chandler 17 pass from Fouls decorating, with ail the furniture, view." no furniture I canT afford to build it Schamann kicxi 0 -0 Moxness-Gitder 2.600 Connecticut General, and his wife. family room. Simple, wooden doors Penaltics-yards 6-39 2-31 Penalties-yards 9-88 8- 78 I Benirschke kick) located in West Hartford, puts his being placed around the silly box,” And what about, Harris, the Mia-P'G von Schamann 32 Time of possession 28:26 3134 Spuzich-Gilbert 2.4''0 for. mvself ' A-f0.42l Time of possession . 27:fa 32:08 Buf-lroaks 9 run (Mike-Mayer kick) SD-Winslow 67 pass from Fouts (Be­ Lundquist'Ix'vi 2.450 Individual Leaders INDIVIDUAL LEADERS • Bertolaccini-(!lbrt 2.220 HUSHING^-Buffalo-Cribbs M-.'tf,. Leaks nirschke kicki Local sports Floyd-North 2.220 NE Mia RUSHING - Detroit-Sims 2064. V BuMrcaks 1 run (Mike-Mayer kick) Hite-Conner 2j220 Thompson 5-34. Bussey 2-18. Hippie 4-27 8-28. Brown r-2). Hooks 16. Ferguson f-4 First downs 17 19 Franklin 1-minus-ll. San DiegoMuncie SD-FG Benirschke 29 Brllz-Powers 2.120 Rushes-yards 30-134 42-212 Green Bay-Ellis 1.3-46. Hilckleoy 17-118. But-Cribbs 1 run iMike-Mayerl Len Aust^er, Herald sportswriter, ILHaycs-Souchak 2.040 Jeflerson 1-7. Dickey-3-minus 3. 22119. Cappellctti 3-21. Chandler M. SD-FG Benirschke 27 I’assing yards 122 128 Brooks 3-3, Fouts 3-minu.s-2. keeps you informed about the local Brownlee-Grahm 2.040 Sacks ny OOO 2-16 PASSINfi — Detroit-Hipplc 17-33-2-240 A-f 1.488 (’arner-Green 2.040 Return 'yards 7 29 Green Bay-Dickey 20-316-Z39. PASSING Buffalo-Ferguson 29-136-24- sports world. 1‘asses 12-20-0 11-24-1 RECEIVING—detroit-L. Thompson 3-60 8 .San Diego-Fouts 42-28-1-343, f’unts fr-38.4 3-43,7 Hill l-lf, Sims 4-72. Scott .''-89. Bu{5.scv 2 RECEIVING BuHalo-Lewis 5-113, Fumbles-losI 2-2 2-1 minus 3. Kane 1-2. King ur. Green iiay- Cribhs 2-67. Piccono 2-24. Butler 2-19 I’enalties-yards 4-33 5^5 Jefferson 8-113. Ellis 3-9. Coffman T67 Barnett MB. Leaks 1-9 San Diego-Joiner I^dton 4-91) ^-106. Chandler 7-60. Winslow 6-126 Time of p(»ssession 2T;:f6 34:04 Muncie 4-36, Brooks 3-9. Scales 16 the

HAinj2fao«5*ND nAVoff. 12th-bran;! Fiberglass betted RADIAL SnOUl BITER‘S fitness a p|ayo“ n court®

r t f o r d 's Winter radial as low as Ha P1S5/80R1 3 Blackwall Plua $1.71 F.E.T. f i t n e s s NO TRADE-IN Herald photo hy Pinto » 4 4 Hurald photo by T.im^uh NEEDED • culate'°^'^fiwhitlP°°' White Extra A custom-built cherry shelf unit (above left) was the solution for try Woodworking, 21 Tolland Turnpike, budd (t. in the above Horton is hidden from view when it’s not in use. Her cat m plet® Craig Potterton of 83 Chestnut St. Potterton, pictured, right photo, the television in the home of interior designer Ann chooses an unusual angle to watch (t from. w itti''5 sauna designed the unit and had David Harris of New England Coun- Sbt AIm flu White F.E.T. jteam 3n . ■ P165/80R-13 AR78-I3 •54 $1.93 PI75«0R-13 BR78-13 55 2.03 P18Sf7Sii-14 CR78-I4 «2 2.29 PI9Sf75R-U ER78-I4 At 2.42 Try a" ° la ouroP®"d Sun^aV' P20Sf75R-I4 FR78-14 (B7 2,56 free Saturday frorf et P21S/75R-14 CR78-I4 ,(B9 2.73 P22Sf75R-I4 IIR78-I4 73 2.86 PI6SMR-I5 165R-15 Al 2.15 Live Yule trees live longer with these hints P20Sf7SR15 FR78-1S 70 2.62 pzisnsR-is CR781S 73 2.73 ou r lirnenta^Pg racprl^® call'r’^ P22S/7SR-I5 IW78-15 75 2.90 Comp P23S/7SR1S Ut78-lS «3 3.19 STORRS — With the Christmas season here, some fewer feeder roots in the root hall and a limited chance The root ball will probably be frozen when you buy few days before bringing indoors*Keep the tree in the w i t h this of survival. t n b e r people will consider purchasing a live Oiristmas tree your live tree and, since frozen roots do not take'up house for as short a time as possible — no more than six with roots attached, which can be planted after Christ­ water, will require no water. A long hard freeze can tif^®tim e cfia-4227 o^Q .oO a-rn-*’: Third, decide on your planting spot and dig the hole or seven days. Then put it back in the garage or porch mas to beautify the home landscape. harm the roots, however, so when you bring the tree (203 ?betw een ?;^P reserve before the ground freezes in the fall. The root ball will for a few days before planting. Delay the planting if the Here are several pointers to keep in mind before and home you should place it in a cool shady spot out of the be about two feet in diameter; the planting hole should temperature is below 20 degrees F. \ n C a l l e after purchasing a live tree as suggested by Stephen H. wind, such as the garage, and cover the rootball with be at least two feet wide and two feet deep with a flat When planting, place the root ball in the prepared hole 0 0 p r f ■ Broderick, a forestry assistant with the University of mulch or blankets to protect it from extreme cold. If it bottom. It’s a good idea to obtain a soil test container so that the top of the ball is at ground level. Cut the Connecticut Cooperative Extension Service. begins to thaw and feels dry, place it in two or three in­ from your county Extension Service office and have the burlap loose from the- ball and push it to the bottom of ches of water for about two hours. First, remember that most Christmas trees are young soil tested at the UConn Soil Testing Laboratory to the hole. If the covering is plastic, cut awav as tnueh ol forest trees that can eventually grow to 50 feet or more determine lime and fertilizer requirements for the tree. Sudden and prolonged exposure to warm it as you can without disturbing the ball Then fill the with branches spreading up to 30 feet. Be certain you temperatures and light can destroy a tree's winter har­ hole with prepared dirt, tapping firmlv to remove any have room for such a tree and can plant it where it has Finally, mix the soil you have removed with some diness and render it unable to survive when rein­ air spaces. Slowly water with two to three gallori's sufficient room to grow. compost or peat moss if possible, and either cover it troduced to January cold ^allowing the water to seep into the rootball area rather well or put it some place where it will not freeze. The trick, then; is to gradually expose it to warmer than riin off over the surrounding frozen ground. Once you’ve purchased your tree, careful handling is temperatures, minimize its exposure time, and gradual­ If the tree is in a windy spot, you may want to anchor necessary to insure its Chance of survival. Be sure that ly reintroduce it to the cold. Ideally, this means leaving it with tree ropes tied from the trunk’ to stakes in tlie the root bail is moist, but do not overwater. the tree in a closed but unheated porch or garage for ground around the tree. 14 - THE HERALD. Mon., Dec. 7, 1981

THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 - 15 Q V si- B ru n ch sot About Town inflation by increasing competition for jobs, leading Questions to lower wage gains for workers, 2. The rate of unemployment that would make the by auxiliary 1. What is the relationship between inflation and workforce willing to settle for wage gains equal to Grange sets card party unemployment? . the rate of growth of productivity, 2. What is the “ natural rate” of unemployment? 3. Productivity growth is falling, unemployment Manchester Grange 31 will have its monthly card par­ The Manchester Auxiliary of Chiid and 3. Why is the natural rate of unemployment is becoming more tolerable because of social in­ ty Wednesday at Grange’Hall, 205 Olcott St, starting at 8 Family Services will sponsor a Country rising? surance compensation, and unemployment is con­ p.m. Christmas Brunch Thursday from 11 4. How can job opportunities be reallocated? centrated among groups with little influence on The card party will be open to the public. Prizes and a,m. to 1:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. , basic wage settlements. door prizes will be given and refreshments will be Walter Schardt, 31 Eastland Drive. Answers 4. ’Through government-instituted affirmative ac­ served after the games. Holiday craft items and poinsettias will tion programs or a system of guaranteed govern­ The Grange will have its Christmas bazaar on Dec. 12 be on sale. 1. Higher unemployment is supposed to combat ment jobs for the disadvantaged. starting at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon will be available and The brunch will consist of assorted there will be a raffle during the bazaar. quiches, salad, dessert and coffee. Craftsmen who will participate will in­ Scouts to attend event clude: Sue Berte and Joanne Moriarty, old fashioned baskets; Ljmn Cleary, Manchester Boy Scouts and their parents and others stencil doorstops; Doris Corsi, tinsel will be among more than 1,000 persons who will attend painting on glass; Jan McCulloch, paih- SHOP RITE AID ^ the Hartford Whalers special Dec. 12 at Centinel Hill ting on tin; Pat Pisch, stained glass or­ Hall, G. Fox & Co., Hartford. naments. Carl Gustafson of Hebron, vice president of. Long Also: Jean Trombley, patchwork pin­ FOR ALL Rivers Council, Boy Scouts of America, said a special cushions and Christmas ornaments; Nor­ National Hockey League will be shown and information .V' ma White and Alice Visiglio, hand­ on scouting will be available between 5 and 6 p.m. YOUR ^ crafted baskets, Christmas wreaths and Special Whalers souvenirs will be given out and scouts Christmas ornaments; and Linda Steven­ will receive a reduced rate to attend the game between son, handpainted candy. the Whalers and Colorado, Heriild photo by Tarquinlo CHRISTMAS NEEDS AID All boys ages 8-9 and 10 are invited to join Cub A donation of $5 will be asked for the Scouting; boys age 11-14 can join regular Boy Scouts; Jean Trombley, left, of the Manchester Auxiliary of Walter Schardt. Holding a wreath is Norma White, brunch. For reservations and early and all high school students are invited to join Child & Family Services, looks over some of the who represents the craftsmen who will be par­ orders of poinsettias call Mrs. William Exploring. Adults are also needed as volunteers. For country craft items that will be on sale during the ticipating. Trombley, 643-7905 or Mrs. Robert more information call 525-1112. auxiliary luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Monaco, 643-2955. '"yyi. Raudsepp to head club -JUK. Madis Raudsepp of 24 Kensington St. has been elected Your home president of the Fellowcraft Club of Manchester Lodge C H R I S T M A l AID of Masons 73. He succeeds Carl V. Gustafson. Other officers elected were: Douglas S. Porter, vice CARDS JUMDO president; Edward T. Till, secretary; and Gilbert T. WITH Wright, treasurer. 7 Gustafson was presented with the “ Square Head’’ of Stoves need safety devices ENVELOPES GIFT W R A P the year award for his outstanding contribution to’the Craft, after serving two years .as the club’s president. By Jeanne Lesem Chase said most fires are caused not “ Don’t run any more stove pipe than At least 17 United States and Canadian Geollrry Mo$s—polilical illustrilor syndicated with the Washington Post Writers Croup UPl Family Editor by the stoves, but by improper installa­ you need ... the less pipe, the less expan­ manufacturers now make wood stoves tion. sion for condensation to begin.” with a catalytic combustor, a device that 36 INCH ROIL Planters plan party Nearly 9,000 home fires and more than Placing them too close to combustibles He also suggests burning your stove at lowers the temperature at which smoke 55 SO. FT. 100 deaths last year were traced to'wood is one of three major fire hazards, he Courses by Newspaper, Part 14 It The Perennial Planters Garden Club will have its an­ about 500 degrees F half an hour a day. burns. It is designed to reduce creosote or coal stoves. nual Christmas party Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of said. The others are roof and chimney This, he said, will burn out creosote buildup and air pollution, improve Burn injuries from solid fuel stoves Mrs. Donald Manning. fires and personal injury. . residue before it can reach dangerous heating efficiency and greatly reduce were in the thousands. One safety expert Homemade Christmas ornaments will be exchanged If you put a stove too close to a com­ levels. creosote-based chimney fires. says 5,000 people were burned badly during the evening. bustible wood wall, it will dry out the Chase recommends adding powdered The combustor was developed by Cor­ enough in 1980 to require hospital treat­ Society must create jobs wood and its kindling point will drop. creosote cleaner to the fire once a week ning Glassworks, of Corning, N.Y., and ment. That figure reflects an increase of Chase said. and cleaning chimneys with a chimney is sold to stove manufacturers, who 80 percent since 1974, says Jack Chase, a "SCHRAFH' Parish sets program Wood and coal burners provide cons­ brush twice a year. The cleaner. In its design models incorporating it. 12 PACK Mormon lay minister and consumer tant heat —. unlike a furnace you can gaseous form, breaks down any creosote At least one manufacturer, Penn YELLOW R< CANDY St. Bridget Parish will present the "Festival of product manager for the Hearth Shield switch on on and off with a thermostat to get total employment \ glaze building up in stove pipes. Chase Stoves, of Lewistown, Pa., makes a Division of Berry Metal Fabricating, of CHOCOLATES Lessons and Carols of Christmas’’ Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. People also let creosote build up in thiI f said. retrofit device to sell, along with a com­ CANES at the parish center, 80 Main St. Lebanon, N.J. The division makes floor chimney to the level at which it catches Other safety devices from his division bustor, for consumers to add to existing Editor’s note: This is the 14th in a tion will accelerate if unemploy­ traditional instruments for bringing The program is traditionally presented on the third shields and other safety accessories for fire, he said. include an above-elbow length, fire stoves, says Allen C. Miller, a Corning series of 15 articles exploring ment is below the “ natural rate” disadvantaged groups into the Sunday of Advent. It’s a revival of a Christmas Eve use with wood-and coal-burning stoves, COTY And they become so confident they add retardant glove to wear when adding corporate information specialist. “ Working: Changes and Choices.” because wages will rise more rapid­ celebration that began in Midieval England. It combines fireplaces and fireplace inserts. mainstream of the economy. Since logs to a fire with a bare hand instead of logs to a fire; a solid:chemical, non-toxic In this article; economist Lester C. ly than productivity. To cure infla­ EMERAUDE readings of the Salvation story with Christmas music. chase said more than two' million the mid-1960s, both educational at­ wearing a fire retardant glove. extinguisher for fighting chimney fires; Another good source for wood stove Thurow of the Massachusetts tion, government must raise un­ There will also be singing by the choir and a communi­ wood-coal burners are expected to be in­ tainments and the distribution of “ Half of all burns from stoves occur on smoke pipe anchor screws to keep pipe safety information is a free brochure Institute of Technology argues that employment until wages are rising stalled in American homes during the education have improved GIFT SET ty sing, The program will be open to the public, free of the forearm,” he said. . sections from jarring loose during prepared by an insurance industry trade we have the ability to create total at the same rate as productivity. Or charge. next 12 months as people look for ways to dramatically. Yet unemployment A solid fuel stove or furnace should be repeated opening and closing of the stove association. For a copy of “ Wood Stove employment but that our society has so the argument goes. COLOCNISPIAT cope with the rising cost of oil, gas and has increased and it is more uneven­ at least 36 inches from a wall and stove door; a magnetic chimney thermometer Safety,” send your request with a Unfortunately, the natural rate of O.U Ft. OZ. A electricity. not really regarded it as an impor­ ly shared. pipes, no closer than 18 inches to an un­ calibrated to show the danger zone; and stamped, self-addressed No. 10 (large) unemployment seems to be drifting KODAK PIIFUMID TAIC “ Too many people nickel-and-dime tant goal. This series was written The problem is that most job CHARLIE Mn. WT.1.5 0I. Association will meet protected wall or ceiling. Chase said. floor shields with a nonasbestos core. All envelope to; Insurance Information higher and higher. In part, this up­ it,” he said. "They buy a stove and in­ for Courses By Newspaper, a skills are acquired not in formal 35 COLOR He said creosote, buildup can be are sold in hardware and discount stores Institute, 110 William St., New York, ward drift is due to the fact that PERFUME Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens Inc. stall it sloppily, ignoring building codes program of University Extension, education or training, but in on-the- avoided by getting smoke up the chimney and wood-burning specialty shops. N.Y. 10038, or call the institute's toH-free productivity growth is falling. Since will meet Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. and violations.” University of California, San Diego, job training during the production SPRAY fast. consumer hotline, 800 221-4954. * the midl9Ws, productivity growth *There will be a Christmas variety show put on by the with funding from the National En­ process, where precisely the skills has fallen from 3 percent per year to clients of the Workshop, under the direction of Madge dowment for the Humanities. that will be needed can be efficient­ minus 0.5 percent per year. In order Colton, Copyright (c)'1981 by the Regents ly taught. of the University of California. to achieve stable labor costs per unit There will be a brief business meeting and of output, the growth in wages would refreshments will be served. Your cor E have to decline by a comparable Job allocation By Lester C. Thurow amount. This would mean a rise in Academy has reception the natural fate of unemployment. Thus the process of allocating jobs SCTOF 3i To-achieve total employment, a Ask yourself a simple question: becomes an important determinant Manchester area students who plan to go to Suffield society would have to create a job How high would unemployment of any group’s skills and its relative H a y -o -y a i SHETLAND^ rCHRISTMAS< Academy, and their parents, are invited to attend a Fluid levels must be checked for everyone able and willing to have to be before you would be employment position. Those groups work. H EAVY DUTY tY CURLMO reception on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m, at the school’s S. willing to accept a 0.5, percent per that receive the best jobs and LIGHTS Kent Legare Memorial Library, Main Street, Suffield. America has created jobs — 17.6 year wage cut? Since for most of us training opportunities have the BAnERIESf million in the last 10 years. But the Headmaster Kenneth I. Lindfors will join with By UPl — Popular Mechanics itself over the battery and causing corro­ power steering and some with power the answer is “ very high,” the un­ lowest unemployment rates. MULTICOLOR C If lubricant has to be replenished, add sion that hastens discharging. growth in the number of jobs has run employment rate necessary to con­ No one who now has a preferred OR CLEAR students and faculty in welcoming interested students Some of the fluid levels in your car steering can be checked by removing a a multipurpose gear oil with a suction behind the growth in the number of trol inflation is very high. position wants the good jobs NOEL SAFnr and families for an informal discussion and slide presen­ should be checked periodically. Brake fluid steering-gear-lubricant filler plug, which gun. The weight of the lubricant should tation on Suffield life. people looking for work. The natural rate of unemployment reallocated to someone else. STANDARD According to Popular Mechanics En­ According to the National Highway normally is right on top of the steering be determined by consulting the (Tgear. Furthermore, as long as un­ is also rising because un­ But if job opportunities are to be For more information contact the school’s admissions cyclopedia, these include battery elec­ Safety Administration, “ the careful manufacturer’s lubricant instructions. office, 668-7315. employment is used as a weapon in employment’s power to discipline reallocated, there are only two trolyte, brake fluid, steering fluid, choice and use of hydraulic brake fluid is When you lubricate the car, unscrew Cars having positive traction differen­ the war against inflation, total wages is diminishing. With social in­ choices. Government can institute differential lubricant, and transmission absolutely necessary if dependable and the plug. Fluid (gear oil) should be tials must not be filled with conventional covering the gear and should be almost employment is not going to exist. surance payments, such as un­ affirmative action programs that fluid. safe braking performance is to be main­ gear oil. A special lubricant that keeps Federal policy makers are going to Simpson guest speaker to the filler hole. Add gear oil of the employment insurance, unemploy­ pressure employers to allocate good Some pointers; tained.” friction clutches from chattering as they be aiming for precisely the opposite weight specified by the manufacturer, if ment becomes more tolerable. job opportunities to different Bullery cleclrolylc Owner and service manuals list the engage must be added. — continued unemployment. FABERGE' COLGATE OLD SPICE Clifford Simpson, pastor emeritus of Center In addition, unemployment has groups. Or government can institute The battery should be checked at least type of brake fluid to use. This advice it’s needed. Tranmiasiun fluid Congregational Church, will be the guest speaker at the Like other capitalistic societies become increasingly concentrated a system of guaranteed government iCOLLECTION ; AFTER SHAVE once a nlonth. Add water if it’s needed. should be followed. Check- the power-steering fluid level If your car has a manual transmission, Tuesday meeting of the Manchester Kiwanis Club. The (except Japan), America has among groups who have little in­ jobs to provide opportunities for Battery manufacturers agree that the The brake-fluid level, which you can (once a month is not too often) with the remove the level plug when the car is TOOTHPASTE meetings are at noon at Manchester Country Club. decided that inflation is more of a fluence on basic wage settlements. those who cannot get them in .the LOTION best water to use is distilled water which see after removing the master cylinder engine warm. Park on a level surface being lubricated. The plug is probably on At the Dec. 15 meeting the Round Table Singers from problem than unemployment and The nation’s wage structure is set private economy. does not contain minerals that can cover, should be checked when you and with the engine running turn the one side of the transmission case. Fluid Manchester High School will entertain. that unemployment should be by primeage white males ^ the Both policies are contentious, 4U 01. shorten battery life. change the car’s engine oil, at the first steering wheel full left and then full right level should align with the bottom of the deliberately raised to hold inflation group least affected by unemploy­ since they seem to lead to govern­ Manufacturers say that if tap water is sign o f , brake-pedal fade or when the several times. Do not keep the wheel at hole. If it doesn’t add a multipurpose down. Consequently, America’s un­ ment. ment discrimination in favor of used, it should be free of minerals. That dash-brake warning light (if the car has either extreme for miore than a few gear oil specified by the manufacturer. seconds. employment, which averaged 4.8 True, when recessions first strike, some group — and hence against advice is kind of tough to follow, because one) flashes: Unless the brake system is Automatic transmissions should be percent in the 1960s, shot up to 6.2 Shut off the engine. Clean dirt from prime-age white males are among some other group. few tap-water sources today are leaking, there should be little if any loss. checked as indicated in your owner’s percent in the 1970s and 7.5 percent around the power-steering reservoir cap the hardest hit because they tend to Unfortunately, this contention is mineral-free. But you can make your Important: If you must add brake fluid manual. When replacing fluid, follow the in 1980. work in cyclically sensitive durable unavoidable. Imagaine a race run by Service Notes own mineral-free water by using a (normal level is Vz-inch below the top.of and remove the cap. Fill the reservoir if manufacturer’s recommendation. The Unemployment is not only high, goods industries. But, when workers two groups who are equally fast. s p i c e J device designed primarily for filtering the master cylinder), do not retain un­ it’s low, but if it’s exceptionally low, two types are Dexron and Type F. but unevenly shared. Rates range quit, retire, or get fired, prime-age Suppose that one group were forced tap water used in steam irons. The used fluid for use in the future. .Brake there might be a leak in the power­ Generally, Ford recommends Type F; DISPOSABLE from almost 40 percent for black, white males are the most likely to to carry a load of rocks. It suffers c o n o N TRAVEL fluid that is kept for longer than two days steering system. AMC, Chrysler, and GM say to use device is available in hardware, teen-agers to 5 percent for prime- get hired. Over time, their un­ in an open container w ill absorb Differential lulirieanl Dexron. from discrimination. As the race SHAVERS SWABS GIFT SET appliance and auto supply stores. age (25-55) white males. Black un­ employment rate gradually falls and moisture and it should then be con­ Remove the differential oil plug. The continues, the group carrying rocks Do not overfill a battery. There is employment is twice as high as Jorden joins Air Force oil level should be on line with the bot­ the unemployment rates of other gradually falls farther and farther usually a mark in each cell that should sidered contaminated. For further information on Popular white. Almost half of those un­ tom of the drain plug-hole. You won’t be groups rise, even though national behind. Now suppose that the rocks Darlene E. Jorden, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elisha not be exceeded. Excess water is Slt'cring fluid Mechanics Encyclopedia, write to: employed are 16 to 24 years of age. unemployment is constant. able to see it, but you should be able to Popular Mechanics, Dept. 1114,250 W. 55 are removed. An equal opportunity Jorden of Deerfield Street, Has enlisted in the U.S. Air expelled through vent holes, spreading The steering fluid of every car without Individuals are being drafted into As a result, unemployment can Force. feel it with your finger. i St., New York, N.Y. 10019. society has been created. unemployment to be “ inflation only rise as long as inflation But, the group that has already She is a 1981 graduate of Manchester High School and fighters for the U.S. of A.” Higher remains the voters’ No. 1 problem fallen behind, being equally fast, has selected a position in the electronic career field. She unemployment is supposed to in­ and as long as policy makers use un­ never catches up. It could catch up left for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Your health crease competition for jobs and, employment as the cure. only if it were intrinsically faster Texas' on Dec. 1 She is scheduled to receive technical hence, force workers to settle for than the group that has not suffered ROBITUSSIN training for which transferrable college credit will be lower wage gains in fear 6f losing VISINE gained from discrination. 7 their jobs. Higher levels of idle Aiding the disadvantaged Logically, there are only three r gaxv h a ir DM COUGH EYE capital capacity are at the same ways to solve the problem of past COLOR But suppose another inflation­ MEDICINE DROPS time supposed to be holding down discrimination: (1) The economic Fresher at Sheppard fighting strategy were adopted. How Hypnosis allays dental fear product prices. Producers cannot race can be stopped and started' raise prices because there is “ too then-could total employment be Airman Craig K. Fresher, son fo Robert S. Fresher of over. But this means a revolution in much” idle capacity or potential achieved? 84 Ashworth St. and Joan A. Fresher of West Haven, has which everyone is stripped of his or PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl) — The Perennial gaggers, says Clarke, with competition. For much of the workforce, total been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after Hypnosis to ease the pain, fear and words to help their patients achieve her human and financial assets. (2) University of Oregon medical school, employment is simply a matter of completing Air Force basic training at Lackland Air physical^ problems associated with den- ‘ the aid of hypnotic suggestion, may find relaxation and focus. The group that is ahead can be noting that 19 out of 20 people can be hyp­ generating vigorous economic Force Base, Texas. tistry isla special interest of Dc. Henry J, themselves unable to gag when the in­ “ Words that the patient interprets as forced to carry rocks until the race notized, is finding hypnosis may be a growth. With growing sales, PRICES EFFEaiVE MONDAT, DEC. 7tii THRU SUNDAT, DEC. 13th, 19t1 During six weeks at Lackland he studied the Air Force Clarke, School of Dentistry qirector of sides of their mouths are touched. helpful and reassuring aid hypnosis,” Natural rate of unemployment equalizes. This requires active dis­ dentist’s best method for allaying fears businesses hire and train more mission, organization and customs and received special the division of behavorial s^Sehe^ Bruxism, the habit of grinding one’s says Dr. Clarke, "as well as words that crimination against society’s domi­ WIRISaVE TNI RWHT TO LIMIT WlANTITIiS NOt RBPONHHI MR nra O M P N K A L ERRORS of patients. , The current strategy of using un­ labor, and unemployment falls. But training in human relations. He will now receive ’’Today, hypnosis is on a scientffft; up­ teeth, may come to a halt when such encourage pleasant imagry. nant group. (3) The group that is Once dismissed by many as a hocus- employment to fight inflation is some groups (prime-age white specialized instruction in the communications field. He swing,” says Clarke, “ following the in­ patients helped by hypnosis automatical­ “ Those patients who have the most to behind can be given special help. pocus parlor stunt, hypnosis is gaining ly recall the phrase, “ lips together, teeth based on the ideal of a “ natural males) reach total employment long is a 1981 graduate of West Haven High School. creased interest in the value of altered gain respond best to hypnotic suggestion, ONone of the thi'ee is a particularly respect at the UO Medical Sciences rate” of unemployment — that is, before other groups (blacks, states of consciousness such as medita­ apart.” meaning those who want to overcome attractive option, but they are un­ School as a useful clinical tool. (he rate of unemployment that Hispanics, females, the unskilled). tion and yoga.” Even hemophiliac patients, with fear, pain, destructive habit or physical fortunately the only options But both the use of hypnosis and Hypnosis, as described by Clarke, is an bleeding problems, may respond to hyp­ would make the work force willing to TTiis brings us to a necessary Tam bling enlists in Navy respect for the techhlque were a long problem.” settle for wage gains equal to the available. If a society isn’t willing to altered state of consciousness involving notic suggestion, says Clarke. value judgment. Should the nation do any of the three, it simply isn’t time coming. Considered the best patients for hyp­ rate of growth of productivity (out­ Matthew Paul Tamliling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli relaxation in which a person develops “ The key to getting yasconstriction,” create total employment for those willing to solve the problem. Respectability was enhanced by the nosis are tho?e who have the ability to put per hour of work). If this were to Tambling of High Street, has enlisted in the O.S. Navy heightened concentration on a particular he says, “ is the use of very specific, con­ groups not sufficiently served by In the end, achieving total forrpation of two major professional concentrate and focus attention, an happen, higher wages would be economic growth? If the answer is RITE AID PHARMACY fdr training as an operations specialist. He joined the . idea or image for the purpose of crete, meaningful and familiar openness to new experiences, and a employment is not a great technical Navy under the delayed entry program which allows a societies, the American Society of maximizing potential in one or more suggestions of experiences that would in counterbalanced with higher yes, the government must go beyond Clinical Hypnosis, established in 1957 willingness to comply with suggestions. productivity. Thus, wages would not feat. It is simply a matter of rTTT^ 361 MAIN STREET person to leave for training 365 days after enlisting. He areas. fact cause vasoconstriction. One might stimulating economic growth and An amazing thing about many patients ' put any upward pressure on prices. deciding whether society is or is not will leave this month. and today numbering nearly 3,000 In dentistry, he says this maximization suggest pressure or tourniquets, ice on I change the structure of the MANCHESTER, CT members, and The Society of Clinical who have been hypnotized in the dental According to the naUiral-rateof- willing to pay the price necessary to Tambling is a graduate of Manchester High School of potential may help a patient who is certain parts of the body. But the economy. Hypnosis. Traditionally, admission to office, says Clarke, is that “ their com­ unemployment hypothesis, inflation achieve it. PHARMACY PHONE: 649-9110 this year. He will receive his basic training at the Great terrified at the mere sight or sound of a suggestions should not be unpleasant.” But America has never answered those two organizations has been limited mon reaction is they’ve never felt so will decelerate if unemployment is Lakes Training SUtion and from there will go to Dam drill to open wide with equanimity. It Clarke’s dental students are en­ “ yes” to this question. As a society Next week: Economist Isabel to psychologists, physicians, and den­ relaxed but don’t think they were hyp­ higher than the “ natural rate” Neck, Va. for training as'an operations specialist. may enable a patient to have a tooth couraged to use an unaffected, smooth­ we have not thought total employ­ Sawhill of the Urban Institute dis­ tists. notized. They expect something much because wages will rise more slowly filled without an injected anesthetic. flowing, natural, monotonous flow of more dramatic.” ment a goal worth pursuing. cusses “ Workforce Trends in the than productivity. Conversely, infla­ Elducation and training are the Future ”

( t 16 - THE HERALD, Mon,, Dec. 7, 1981 I III-, III'.IIAI.I), I). A d v ice Quirks in the News TV Monday

when it jumped througli the window EVENING 12:45 Never too late Apparently the only casualties D Six Million Dollar Man were the window, a knocked-over © Oeathwetch: Six Who Walt I N«wt JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - The lamp in the room and a startled ® USAF Religious Film ^ CharU«*tAng«lt ^ 1:00 Youngster, tattletale, Equal Rights Amendment may be GD Tic T«c Dough employee who was cleaning the D Ret Petrol the burning issue of the women’s room when the uninvited guest OS B»tlOfTh«NFL(ContinuON M o n d a y (2) People Tonight An hour of movement now but one state FromDaytimo) I9700akland personality news, interviews and entered. Raiders Highlights (George Christopher Atkins and D' le reviews representative says it’s about time Blanda*aMiracleFini8hes)and 1974 Lane (pictured) star in CHILD ® Entertainment Tonight state lawmakers ratify the amend­ WorldChampionPittaburghSteelere * On Th* rates than adults. dent on those pills. Can you tell us That’s worth something. a part-tinbe worker in the instrument. is where the customers Prairie A fast-talking salesman with a live audience. o Fit young men often have heart they are not involved. months. We have gone ® Connecticut Prime Time PG told me. Explain how music shop of William “Mozart really liked it,” are,’’ Regier said. convinces Mrs. Oleson that she rates of 50 or even below, especially DEAR DR. LAMM; I have been what causes hyperventilation and Now we don’t know what every week and have open­ should turn her restaurant into a last ® Independent Network Newa make any suggestions? frustrated and helpless you Scared of snakes? Afraid Dowd in B oston, who she said. “Soon there was a 10:30 those who are athletes. taking Atromid-S almost since it to do. My mother wants to ly discussed our problems food place by rushing her patrons; feel and how unmotivated of flying? Nervous about makes harpsichords. flurry of music being her husband and Charles try to bring ® American Skyline Cigarettes will increase a per­ was* first av ailab le for high DEAR READER: Hyperventilation confront her daughter-in- with him and with each Shopping tips her to her senses by ruining her ® Odd Couple you are to continue leaving your house? Get Now he works out of an written for the piano.” 11:00 son's resting heart rate as much as cholesterol. My cholesterol was . is over breathing. This causes the law, but I am afraid it other. business. (60 mins.) (Closed- therapy. ■ help from Dr. Blaker’s old farmhouse in Freeport. But the piano Mozart Martin Sloane explains Captioned; U.S.A.) D D ® ® News 10 to 20 beats a minute. Coffee can below 300 when I started taking it. the body to blow off too much car­ won't do any good and will But we haven’t made any (2) Prlmenewe-120 S a te llite D M.A.S.H. Perhaps then he will be newsletter “If You are He set up shop in a barn played did not sound much how. to save money at the do the same thing. Stopping these Now it has shot well above 500 and just stir up bad feelings progress at all. He doesn’t reports from around the nation and yQ Benny Hill Show bon dioxide and upsets the body more responsive in some grocery store — every J And B Golden Putter Award habits in' a heaUhy person often evidently is still higher as the doctor Phobic.” Send 50 cents and behind the house, complete like a modern instrument. the world. Majpr events of the day chemistry and can cause fainting, with my brother. give us any feedback. He way that will turn things ^vered. Competition (R) results in a remarkably lower heart a stamped self-addressed with woodstove. ‘"The technology wasn’t Wednesday and Saturday D Movie-(Adventure) **V^ “Bear wouldn't tell me what it was the last numbness around the mouth and DE AR READER—A lot just sits there. If we ask around fpr you. He may, I8l Greet Performances'Mrs' ...... rate. In these cases it is my opinion envelope to Dr. Blaker in Since 1972 when he there in the late 1700s,” in his “Supermarket Reinhardt' is a dramatization of two lelend” 1960 Donald Sutherland, time I had it checked. I have in my tingling. It is usually caused, by of bad feelings are being him about something, he for example, explain that Vanessa Redgrave. A team of that the high heart rate is an indica­ care of this newspaper, graduated as a civil Regier said. “For one Shopper” column in The short sloriaa by Edna O'Brien, mind that Atrqmid-S has been anxiety. stirred up as it is.-l turns it right back to us. he feels you are working adeptedbytheauthor.whlchtellsthe weather researchers working on a tion that the coffee and cigarettes P.O. Box 475, Radio City engineer from the thing they had only 63 keys, Manchester JUerald. atory of an English lady fleeing to desert island are mysteriously killed making it climb. I am on a low- While tranquilizers may control Something needs to be We are frustrated and things out between the two have affected the body adversely. Station, New York, NY Massachusetts Institute of instead of the modern escape a troubled marriage only to one by one. (103 mins.) cholesterol diet and my weight has the anxiety, they will not uncover yione. want to stop seeing him. of you and give you an find an unexpected and surprising ® Nostalgia Theater 10019. Technology, Regier has 88 key instruments. About collecting © Sporte Tonight Allthehighlights .Anxiety can also elevate the heart shot up also. It can shoot up five the basic cause for the anxiety or Perhaps the first step romance. (90 mins.) handmade more than a “ They were much ®Movle-(Adventure)**'^ “ Blood from all the action with Nick Charles rate and that may have sorpething to pennds overnight. would be for one of you to Russ MacKendrick help your mother cope with it. I dozen working copies of quieter hpca'use there was On The Sun" 1045 James Cagney, and Bob Kurtz. do with your daughter's high resting would suggest at least a consultation mention the problem to writes about stamps, coins Sylvia Sidney. Politics, intrigue and ©Movle-(Drama)*** “Somebody The most fun pianos built in the 1700s. ho metal in the frame. The Up There Likes Me" 1956 Paul rate. The causes of high normal or • DEAR READER; Don't jump to your brother. without ac­ and almost anything violence arecombined in this story of money ean buy with a psychiatrist to see if He works from technology wasn’t there the Japanese plans for Pearl Harbor Newman. Pier Angeli. The biography too high heart rates is discussed in . conclusions. There are many things professional counseling might help cusing his wife. Then wait collectible — in “Collec­ .and world conquest. (2 hrs.) of fighter Rocky Graziano. and his measurements he took yet for casting large rise from the New York City more detaij in The Health Letter that can cause a high cholesterol. your mother resolve her problems to see whether they resolve tors’ Corner,’’ every ® A Christmas Special With from original instruments enough pieces to make a Luciano Pavarotti Recorded at the sidewalks, to his triumphs in the ring. number 9-8, Your Heart Rate: What That includes liver disorders that the matter in their own Look For The Tues/day in The Herald’s (2h^) to the extent that she might not need stored' in museums and by piano,” he said. “Wire spectacular Notre Dame Cathedral It Means, which I am sending you. prevent normal drainage of bile and pills. way without making it Focus/Leisure section. in Montreal, this program presenta © (S i ) Dick Cavett Show ^thuf^ private collectors all over made then wasn’t as strong public. -----1 .■OWO.T., .. If that does not work, the world. as it is today and there was then a family meeting may Regier’s wife is Shirley ho way to stretch it tight Polly’s Pointers be in order. Everyone “BINGO BUGS” Mathews, concert pianist enough to get the loudness and instructor at the of today’s pianos.” would get together and dis­ “Bingo Bugs" will be appearing daily in ANTONIO’S cuss the problem openly. P eab o d y In s titu te in “ Also they could not Even if the sister-in-law Baltimore. Ms. Mathews make the hard, com­ SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ^ The Herald. Just look for the “bug" with says the sound produced by pressed felt that is made IZZA and RESTAURANT cniifiON does not adrhit to being the with this coupon Skillets are greasy culprit ((if, indeed, she is the instruments “makes today, so they put leather 956 MAIN 8T.. M ANCHESTER guilty), she may at least all the difference in the on the hammers "and that Dinner includes Cole Slaw 7 ' a number in each ad; if you have it, mark world H you are trying to produces a different COPV stop her behavior once it “Chef Antonio euggeste”... and Steak Fries. sound.” has been discussed. make the pieces sound'like By Polly Fisher drying out. There's also no wax it off with an X on Your “Bingo Card." ------AVCO » V f *A’ a low iiuuio. 1 tuiii odors, will dis­ I) E A R DR. they did to the com­ At first glance, a Regier buildup. Just rub a little mayonnaise lyi to our iu d iy i DEAR I’OLI.A — My problem is appear. The onion's odor is un- posers.” piant ouks very similar to on the furniture with a soft cloth.' I BI.AKER— My wife and 1 getting grease stains off skillets. My noticeable. — DON Maio. off all numbers on your card and There is a movement un­ modern pianos, except that Tuesday & Wednesday 4-8:30 won't use anything else. — LENA COUPON _ silverstone fry pan is tan on the out­ der way to play 18th cen­ the black keys are where ROGER MOORE DEAR I’OLI.A'— We’ve all gone the white keys usually are e z side but the exterior is terribly DEAR I’OLLA — Many of us who tury compositions on in­ as JAMES B O N D through the nuisance of having a pen you have won our Weekly *100 Award! and the instrument is WITH THIS COUPON stained from grease and from my live out in California love to gather struments that sound like Roast Chicken leak in a favorite handbag, creating smaller than a regular a chicken served with pasta 0 0 7 * ; ; electric stove. — LINDA sugar pine cones to use for Christ­ 18th century instruments. ALL THE FRIED SHRIMP a real mess. To prevent this from piano. mas decorations. They make good COVENTRY There will be 12 exciting weeks of Recent concerts in Lin­ or potato, salad bar and hot garlic bread. FOR DEAR LINDA - I've had good happening, keep your pens in a “To the trained ear, the YOU CAN EAT table decorations, can be strung coln Center in New York of results scrubbing burned-on grease plastic toothbursh holder (the kind sound is much different,” together for wreaths or used as gifts SHOPPE Bingo! the music of Austrian com­ I Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday YOUR EY ES from the outside of these pans with a used for traveling). Your handbag's poser Franz Joseph Haydn he said. “The words ‘good’ wiih wrapped candle.' and gum safe from ink marks and your pens 44 Dtpot Road I Dinner includes Shrimp Sauce, plastic net scrubber and a mild, non- Covtnlry«742-74S4 were performed on one of , or ‘bad’ are not ap­ Would you believe only *3.75? ONLY tucked into the scales. To "lean out abrasive hoiisehold scouring are easier to find in your bag, too — Regier’s pianos, which he propriate.” ■ Cole Slaw and Steak Fries all the pine pitch and debris on these IF YOU ARE A WINNER (UH United Artists. powder. Baking soda also makes a CHARLENE II you have a winning Bingo Card on which all 24 numbers have been personally trucked from He said it would be a bad cones, I put them on several OFFER EXPIRES good scouring powder. Soaking the Polly will send you one of her FWEES?wU>r c | matched with the total of all the numbers published durlhg the week, Maine and which he spent idea to use one of his thicknesses of newspaper in a 200- call The Herald the next publishing day between 9 and 10 A.M to Come & Try one of Antonios pan in a solution of half ammonia signed thank-you. newspaper coupon [ several hours tuning before pianos with an orchestra of D«c. 23, 1081 verily your card. In the event of a lie, only those winners calling degree oven. The pitch melts onto clippers if she uses your favorite Special Xmas Hours: * TIME and half warm water wjll also soften modern instruments. Breakfast or Luncheon Speciais 5.95 between 9 and 10 A.M. the following publication day viil be eligible lor each performance. the paper and what's left on the cone Tues. & Sal 9:30-5 (No Doggie Bags) the grease and make it easier to Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her the prize. “ It seem ed to bq a “It would be ridiculous. P«r person makes a pretty, non-sticky glaze. Wed Thurs..Fri. 9:30-9 The Price is Right! clean off. — POLLY column. Write POLLY'S successful attem pt,’’ You’d be seeing a mime of BANDITS Debris in between the scales can be MH POINTERS in care of this Regier said. “The audience someone playing a piano. whisked away with a soft paint •In Sion SmcMi ! 3* WILL 244 Center Street ~.they didn’t newspaper. •10% Sr. CkhMi Mteaunts IM il O ALL THE DETAILS applauded a' lot. The You’d never hear it Remember lor the best Italian Pizza brush. — IRENE •3-frw CHI CnrlHIcates Dmrinfs ^ BE IN THE HERALD’S FULL COLOR PAGE reviews were not good, but because modern in­ MANCHESTER make history, DEAR I’O l.I.V —.To save money on D«. 24! Cant In m S ra o it « & King sized Grinders and get the best results, I dust with Vour Cord * reviews are never good.” struments are much Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., DEAR POLI.V — Want to get rid Now you know — they stole it! mayonnaise. It's not greasy, the fur­ B5 S EVERY THURSDAY! The piano was invented louder.” It’s Antonios 6 4 3 -4 3 4 9 of the annoying odor in a freshly H Wo AccopI: Matter Charge, g and Sun. 11 to 9. niture gets a nice shine and the The Rqssiya Hotel in Moscow has Chach Classified Pages Dally by an Italian named Bar­ But because of the painted room'’ Just cut an onion in » Vina a Paraonal Chackc. M call for quick take out service ^^^rUW.lllolO J 3,200 rooms. For “RIN60 BUDS" Instructions. tolomeo Christofori about renewed interest in the mayonnaise keeps the wood from half and let it sit out in the room for ^ leSMDBSl )S3 jeei it p l e a s e CALLTHEATRE 1709. He wanted to improve original sound, other in­ FOR SCREEN TIMES Dtcmibwa, It81 would be wise 10 get lo know This coming year things should this person better before lend­ 46 Radiation Driving along Route 6 work out in ways that will ing anything. enable you lo get more ol the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) measure this morning Just material things for which you i Madame ' (abbr.) □□BOiD Much can be accomplished (abbr.) 47 Marble □aBQClD before entering Bolton GLASTONBURY — A $1.5 million plan to expand have been longing. Keep your today to advance your sell- shopping list within reasonable 4 Accord 50 Fortune tellers BCinOElO office space for town employees and the Police interests provided you're not from Coventry was aw­ limits. Intimidated by challenge or 9 Houtewife's ti 54 Actor Ferrer ___ D □ □ □ tie (abbr.) 55 Great Britain □EIDD ODD BEIEID ful at best. Car lines Department has been stalled temporarily while the SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. hard work. Gel rolling early, ^BQD nDBDBD town advertises for an architect to design the *1) If you are working lor GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be 12 European gull principality grew up to one-and-a- someone else today, pul forth 13 Suitor 59 Do housework B D D □ □ □ project and provide construction services, town of­ charming and friendly toward □ □ □ FIDO half miles long west­ an honest ellon to earn what members of the opposite sex 14 Alley____ 60 Plaza cheer you are being paid. If the boss 15 Compass 61 Active □DDBBCI BDBB^ bound before reaching ficials said. today, but bo careful not to □□□□ □□□ BOIDD Plans include renovating a wing of Academy sees you goofing off. It could become loo attentive toward point 62 Farmyard Bolton Notch, and aHecl your job. Predictions of Templeton & Forman sound School into offices for town employees and to con­ someone who Is already spo­ Motley’s Crew — 16 Fred Astaire's speeds never what s In store for you In each ken lor. sitter 63 Compass vert the Town O ffice Building into a facility for the exceeded 25 mph. season following your birth CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be 17 Stage hint point police department. The project was approved in a date and where your luck and . loving and caring toward your 16 More certain 64 Egg part (pi.) opportunities lie are in your Nov. 3 referendum. special someone today, but by 20 Undisguised 65 Back 19 Organ for 41 Room to move now Astro-Graph. Mall $ 1 lor the same token try not lo hearing each lo Astro-Graph, Bo* 489 22 Commercials 43 Vapors smother him or her by being lo 24 Mother DOWN 21 Doctors’ Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019’ possessive. 44 Shelley work 25 Unwilling group Be sure lo specify birth dale. U O (July 23-Aug. 22) Impor­ 47 Hebrew 28 Begin a day 1 Mesdames 23 Always CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) tant agreements, especially (abbr.) prophet 32 Was 24 Be of WPCA calls meeting Normally you know how lo get those affecting your career, 2 Bill of fare Importance 46 Stiffens Herald photo by Cody pretty good mileage from the should be spelled out on paper introduced 3 Water pitcher 25 Ammunition 49 Away from HEBRON — The Board of Selectmen voted money you spend, but today today, rather than being done 33 Time zone 4 Prizes 26 Change Thursday to set a town meeting Dec. 14 on a 20-year could be an exception. You'll orally or by a handshake. (abbr.) 5 Object of the wind pay more lor somolhing than VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Nor­ 35 Stretch out worship direction 51 Jane Austen annual contract with Windham Energy R ecovery you should. mally you’re very industrious, 36 Gents 6 Species of 27 Spirit lamp title Facility for disposal of the town’s solid waste. The AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) but today you could Ignore ,37 Time zone ' deer 29 French service In order lo be a good loader 52 Housetop contract costs $56,975 per year. your tasks unless they are spe­ (abbr.) 7 Wriggly fish «cap today you will have lo be firm 53 Stain cial chores you truly enjoy 36 Bench 8 HeretoforeHeretofc (2 30 Squeezes out At the same meeting residents w ill also be asked and forthright. Flattery or doing. 56 In the past Area towns 39 Prophecy wds.) 31 Salamander to approve $100,000 to build a transfer station with a appoasomoni won't earn you UBRA (SepL 23-Ocl. 23) Don't 42 Selfish 57 Mae West the respect ol underlings. 9 Jeer 34 Ocean liner solid waste compactor at the present landfill site on ask people who are fond of you individual 10 Bounder (abbr.) role PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to do things today that could Old Colchester Road. 45 Over (poetic) 11 Went quickly 40 Small bed 56 BPOE member A ndover You’re innately kind and cause them considerable Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. It has been estimated that Hebron produces about compassionate, and someone inconvenience. They'll resent 1 2 Bolton / C o ventry 3,300 tons of solid waste per year. 'The tipping fee with ulterior motives who rec­ being used. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 per ton is $7 which would mean a tipping fee of ognizes these qualities In you SCORED (Del. 24-Nov. 22) might try lo take advantage, ,;Yob’d betlw tie a string around' 12 13 14 about $23,100 per year. today. Your linger. There’s a posslblll- The state department of Environmental Protec­ ARIES (March 21-Aprir')tlj' Ty you might forget something 15 16 tion estimates that the present landfill site w ill Someone whom you met vital you promised to do for 17 recently may want lo borrow reach its capacity within three years. The D E P your male. .^something from you today. It (NEwspxren EtfTEwnisE assn.) 18 ■ 19 20 21 Bolton board begins work won’t license another parcel of land in Hebron as landfill area because the town is in the Salmon 22 23 24 R iver Watershed. A 25 26 27 2 8 ’ 29 30 31 \ Educators ready 'raw' budget Wasik seeks office Bridge 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 SOUTH W INDSOR- Audrey Wasik, a Democrat, By Richard Cody has announced her candidacy for secretary of the 39 40 41 42 43 Superintendent Raymond A. Allen said Friday. He also stressed that the budget, which bears the un­ << state. She made the announcement at a Democratic Minor suit bidding Herald Reporter Though this budget is already prepared. Allen said the cut requests from all school factions, by no means will figures vyould not be released to the public until Town Committee meeting. The Committee en­ Levy’s Law — James Schumeister 45 46 be the budget presented to voters at the annual town BOLTON — The school administration for the first Thursday's meeting. dorsed her candidacy. notrump. Perhaps this is due meeting in May. to too much match point 47 48 49 time will present a raw budget to the Board of Educa­ Allen said. “ W e're trying to give a sense of what and Ms. Wasik has managed several local election SO 51 52 S3 He said last year’s budget was slimmed down from a play where four notrump tion Thursday, a budget which is expected to show an where we started with” to avoid past criticisms that the campaigns and served as local coordinator for the raw 15-percent to the almost nine that was accepted at NORTH 11-7-Sl counts 430 or 630.” 54 55 56 57 enqrmous percehtage increase over last year's, late Congressman William Cotter in 1970, 1972 and 58 59 school budget is padded. the town meeting. ♦ 9 Alan: "Here is a hand 1974. She was district coordinator for U.S. Sen. VK6S from a very important IMP School board members decided a couple of months 60 61 62 Christopher Dodd in 1980 and was elected to the ♦ 109532 match. The bidding at the ago that improved communications with the community ♦ AKJ4 State Deijiocratic Central Committee 1976,1978 and winners’ table is ^own in were needed. Easier access to the workings and the box. The key action 63 64- 65 1980. WEST EAST rnakings of a budget was a primary factor in opening the ♦ J 7 5 3 4X01086 came when South passed 1 She has also served as vice chairman of the lines and promoted the Board’s move to release the un­ VQ1054 VJ2 over Blast’s one-spade over- call. ’This led to a spade (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | cut budget. Democratic Town Committee for 10 years. ♦Q04 ' 4A87 Ms. Wasik said she expects Secretary of the State ♦ 72 SlOSO raise by West and a three- Board Chairman Joseph J. Holoburdo Jr. said last club caU by North.” Democrat Barbara B. Kennelly will win her bid to month, “ The main thing is to get the necessary informa­ SOUTH Oswald: "South’s four-club fill the seat vacated by the death of Rep. Cotter. ♦ A42 tion out to the community as to where we start and call is foreign to most of our VA987 younger experts. He had where we end up when we come to the town meeting — CELEBRITY CIPHER ♦ KJ available three hearts and a Catebrtty Cipher oryptoprams are erected from quoistions by femoue people, peel and preeent. Each letter in the dpher sianda Ipr another. Today's niira O r rirev k . that there have been adjustments.” ♦ Q053 spade cue bid all of which “ W e’d like everybody to know about the budget — to Vulnerable: East-West would have served to thor­ make more people aware of what goes on in the budget CRT funds delayed oughly confuse North and Captain Easy - r Crooks & Lawrence Dealer: South put him under a lot of pres­ process. We want to let them know it’s not padded.” “URQK LPN KQKM BRZOKW BP HARTFORD — The Hartford Community Well North Eut Soath sure. ’The four-club bill was Last year the school budget was cut $30,000, its.largest Renewal Team, which issues fuel assistance money • 14 perfect. North could pass or MV ONLY CHAMCe 15 reduction in several years. But some officials and bid again. North made the SETTINS YOU IN THE annually in the Greater Hartford area, doesn’t Pass 14 14 Pan residents feel the schools were lucky to escape with only 24 34 Pass 44 right decision and bid the WATER BELOW THB expect to receive the money until Dec. 14, officials TOWER TO SNAP 50ME ZEQ7 HKPHZK CRAW BURB FL that cut because there was pressure for more. The town Pass 54 Pan Pan game.” said. Pass Alan: “The play was sim­ PHOTOeRAPHB, budget had been greatly reduced by the Board of The money, which in the past has been available ple also. South won the Finance, as town officials grappled with the need for by late November, has been delayed this year services, increased costs, and the cry for less taxes Opening lead: 43 ZRIJNRJK YRC ERW, ENB LPN because funds from the state and the federal from the community. governments were combined by the state What started as a possible 6.3 rriill increase ended as a legislature, Ralph Davis, a CRT Spokesman, said. By Oswald Jacoby 2.7. and Alan Sontag In past years the state’s portion of the money was CUPNZW URQK UKRMW UAFI" — What impact these decisions will have on the town made available in November. Last year CRT dis­ budget remains to be seen, as winter rrioves in and the persed $2 million to some 8,000 people in the bills for sand and salt and heating come in. Greater Hartford.area whose incomes were less M AVURM W F. lADPI Saturday the selectmen toured the road with than the poverty level. This level, for a fam ily of Superintendent of Streets Donaldo Rattazzi, who four, is $8,000, pointed out several areas that need different types of PREVIOUS SOl,UTION."Since my success, I feel like I'v road repair. One spot in particular needed drainage, the become very Isolated." — lohn Travolta selectmen said Saturday, is down by the lake on Colonial Lane, where blocked drain pipes have caused water back-ups. Request goes to state The finance board is also expected to make a similar EAST HARTFORD — Daniel Maglieri of Amy excursion. Drive, who objected to his four-year-old having to Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Allen said the budget presented Thursday w ill include walk to Burnside school along a long stre'tch of "everything we are considering,” from capital expen­ Henderson Road where there are no sidewalks, had ditures to teachers salaries and textbooks. Capital his request for busing denied by the local school expenses will not include a new central school roof, board and is now taking it to the state. Yoo which is a project expected to be done next year. This HoL-V CARtyue! Local officials said the distance between the $100,000 project will be itemized in the town budget. MijST MWe WoRXeD kePiUY child’s home and the school was within the one-mile “ We haven’t eliminated anything,” he said, adding Herald photo by Cody limit which elementary school children are ineligi­ HAPDTo MAKeTUi'^M

THE HERALD, Mon., Dee. 7, 1981 - 21 < > ^.....

BUSINESS / C lassified ■ v -l -.C'- -5;: •4 THE PICK UP YOUR COPY OF OUR NEW GIFT CIRCULAR AT YOUR NEARBY CALDOR STORE Donations can mean big tax break

You have only a few weeks left to make your charged the amount on your bank credit card. The XYZ after-tax cost is *56; filing a joint return, *63. charitable donations for 1981 — and this is the year to Charity then deposited the charge statement with its If at the *50,000 level, and you’re single, the after-tax bunch as many donations as you can. Tax rates go down bank and im m ^itely got the money (less a service cost is *45; filing a joint return, it's *51. as of Jan. 1,1982; thus channeling your donations into ’81 Your charge). Do you d^uct the contribution when you automatically reduces your ’81 tax bill. Also, this is the charged it or when you pay the bill in 1982? The full And at the *100,000 mark, and if you're single, the M f ' " " * " " Money's last year in which you must itemize your contributions amount contributed is deductible in 1981, the year the after-tax cost is *32; and filing a joint return, it’s *41. in order to take an income tax deduction. There are ....W C°'°* '"""Vsp t \ 0 ' contribution is charged, reports Prentice-Hall. (The pit- & many restrictions and pitfalls; an impartial guide can Worth What's more, the above figures do not take into ac­ ^ 0 9 falls obviously are all around you!) be of unusual help as ’81’s end nears. Sylvia Porter count any tax savings you might have on the state and Payment by check is considered made when local level. For instance, a contribution is deductible only if delivered. A check for a gift you give on Dec. 31 is there’s no consideration of economic benefit to you, the deductible on Dec. 31, although the check is not cashed I have only touched the surface, for the tax deduc­ • Se« donor. While a charitable intent need not be your sole until 1982. But when a gift by check is subject to certain tibility aspects of charitable giving are among the niost AFTER SHAVE motive, says Prentice-Hall’s tax editors, it must be the conditions, and XYZ Charity doesn’t agree to the con­ complex in 1981's hideously complicated law. If you are dominant motive if you ask a deduction. Say you make a charitable pledge in the next feW ditions but still doesn’t cash the check until 1982, the contemplating a major donation — in life insurance, Buying tickets for benefits, “ gifts” to a school weeks but pay the pledge in 1982. You claim a deduction deduction' is disallowed on the ground that the gift property, household goods — get professional tax ad­ attended by your child, which are really for tuition, or for 1981 — and when questioned by the IRS, you say you wasn’t yet completed. vice! payments to an old-age home for admission and have your personal demand prom'issory note for the The after-tax cost for each *100 of deductible if you ( ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the ’80s,” 1,- maintenance costs of an elderly relative are non- SCOUNDREL Concentrated CHAZ After Shave pledg^ amount. are single and your taxable income before the deduction 328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money The ‘CHARLIE’ Stars Set JO N TUE Set by Revlon deductible personal expenses to the extent that you But there must be an actual payment before you can is *10,000 is a mere *79; if filing a joint return, it's *82. management, is now available through her column. Coloene (4 oz.) Lotion for Men (1 oz.) receive value in exchange for your gift. properly take the deduction. A demand note isn’t If your taxable income before the deduction is *20,000 Send *9.95 plus *1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia Our Reg. 14.75 Our Reg. *12 11.33 9.99 Another pitfall: a deduction is available only for gifts enough. That you have sufficient cash in the bank to and you’re single, the after-tax cost is *66; filing a joint Porter’s New Money Book for the ’80s,’’ in care of this •Cologne, oz. Our Reg. S.S0 Our Rag. *5 2M •Cotogne, 1 Mi oz. 4.40 4.33 actually paid during the tax year, regardless of when satisfy the note on delivery is irrelevant. return, it’s *76. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. :Jfefe.. 1 •Concentrated Cotogne Spray, 1 oz. •Cologne Spray, .8 oz. Delightfully devilish & provocatlve...for Long lasting & distinctive. Spirited pledged or the method of accounting you use. But let’s say you gave *100 to XYZ Charity and If your income level is *30,000 and you’re single, the Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. Young, bright and oh-so feminine. A bouquet of springtime & flowers. the woman who likes being a womahl splash for the man of the worldl Nikon 35mm SLR ■Manchester at Work- with 50mm f/1.8 Lens #e m /i roe r Caldor Reg. Price ...... 199.88 SAVE 2 5 % Women: Do they need C a ld b r Sale P r i c e ...... 167.00 7 Caldor Instant Rebate ...... ;... .10.00* Traditional Desk Y O U R t m - > 7 Lamps in Brass F IN A L C O S T ...... l O f Our •Case for N ikon EM (#CFii/4495) Reg. 19.99 business courses? Our Reg. 21.94...... 17.70 14.76 *8ee eWrtt for detolls. ...c m From the Cobble Hill collection. Perfect for den or dorm. 18” high with By Marianna Ohe green shade For those who can't afford AMA's $r;00-$650 cour.ses, UPl Business Writer the YWCA offers an excellent *20-d'ollar program called NEW YORK — The flyers jam women’s mailboxes. “ Contact Conference. " Ms. White said. They offer workshop's, seminars and clinics, lasting Dr. Malcolm S. Knowles, professor emeritus in adult one day or a week, costing anywhere from *20 to *800, education at North Carolina State University and author They promise to teach women how to lead, make of ‘The Adult Education Movement in the U.S., ".said decisions, take risks, network, present themselves or there is not yet any accrediting agency for women's cope with politics in the corporate world. mteagement courses, and no stati.stics yet 'cornpiled on 6-Piece Melamine the number of such courses available. Kitchen Tool Set With the doors to America’s executive suites open to SAVE OVER 2 5 % / women, why do thousands of female managers still Minolta 35mm Hi-Matic AF2 flock to courses designed to tell them how to succeed in 6 e8 .8 ^.11.99 Royai Satauma Fine Imported business? Camera and Case Includes 5 utensils; soup SAVE OVER *13 I Do women-specific courses give them something ladle, spoon, fork, turner & Oriental Porcelain Accessories special that can’t be supplied by management training Joins Chamber slotted spoon in -qt.Ju g. EXAMPUEB PROM COOECPON: DeJay AM/FM Automatic Stereo ' courses open to both sexes? Our Rag. 159.87 1 *127 Fashion colors. Model #101 •Automatic Focusing •10” Teinple Jar,Rsg.2A99...... 1 6 J 7 Phonograph Features BSR automatic Or do they impede women’s progress by singling them East-West Imports of Broad Street has joined the record changer arid matching speakers. • Autom atic Exposure System V . ^ •12” Vase, Reg. 19.99...... 13.70 out as poor unfortunates who need special help? I Greater Maneliester Oustcover included. Great set to use In dorm If the courses are needed, how can a woman manager Chamber of Commerce. • Autom atic Flash System •Tea Pot, Reg. 14.99...... 9.88 or child’s room. Model #CF200. weed out the good ones from the bad or fly-by-night The shop, owned by among those clogging her mailbox? Ashi-k K. Kumar, has “ The corporate doors "are open; but the women been in busine.ss since themselves have a lot of internal issues to resolve which 1978. It spceiali'/.es in CLASSICAL RECORDS.' GIFT BOOK SAVINGS/ are standing in their way," said Celia Paul, 37, co­ handeraited clotbes. director with Linda Greenberg of the “ Workshop for gilts, jewelry and brass PERHAPS THE BEST OF ULXlANOf______imvAKcrm - 0 SOLE nib nWAROTTI Women in Business" aimed at teaching political skills to from India. China. OHCX.Y NIGHT fthi'rib- PicapntlUin PREMIERES R a r ia a d Etiitlonl LOVE PAVAROTTI I Uwin j 'yitixuU/' rjuie utfuny Feti anedweel ter Wi* An* Joy of Cooking women middle managers.- Mexico and Bolivia I KaitI I Wim Adb. htaisul t^Jhirm *fV! IlH.Vhetv TH(AUAi«rO« CLAUDIO ABBADO by Irma S. Rombauer The Betty "Women in our generation and older, due to their Kumar is,a native of PIACCO And Marion E DOMIOO .tCroeker different socialization, still have tremendous difficulty New Delhi. India. He has Rombauer Backar asserting themselves, confronting people in work lived in the United States Cookbook situations, taking risks." I for the past six years and 10.70 A woman executive who took Ms. Paul’s workshop is • U..S. citizen Pub. U tt 14J5 10.70 described how “ each person in my group confronted her Kumar p r e V i 0 six- Pub. Uet 1A96 Domingo Pavarotti Pavarotti Pavarotti Pavarotti Lavishly Illustrated boss during the course of the training to overcome some own e d a similar with over 4500 tested. Includsa over 1500 major obstacle to her progress at work, and each one wholesalc and retail gSotge recipes beginners can recipes with 290 color Ashok Kumar 6 e 33 18.93 7.88- 7.88 6.99 follow and gourmets photos plus microwave markedly improved her situation." business in ( ’anion. can be proud ofl The tipe, canning hints, Dr. Ruth Shaeffer, a senior research associate at the LPH898 4LP Set 28.98 LPJ1098 LPJ1098 LP998 all-llma, all-purpose, menus, more. Ring-bound Conference Board, a private business research group, C best-selling cookbook. for easy kitchen use. said some companies in a 1975 study she conducted @ ('irrat RVrf#ni(inrfs M § ('irtit TVrfinMRcrs Q @ ^rrf#nicMn 51 ------“ expressed real concern that providing separate TCHAIHOYSKT o c n • H W 1 N Three promoted TCHAIKOVSKY training for women, either within the company or out­ NUICmiCIIERSUIIE eEnHOVEifsr RWrSOOriNBlUE 1 8 9 2 SrmPNONT nCMOnALI side, rather than mainstreaming them into courses snimiiEiiuirE OVCRTUilE mil miuui iiiuiiH tinin u u m u N M n n s .which teach both sexes the skills required for certain SOUTH WINDSOR — Chick Miller, pre.sident of K B B Q W S TE H KSBEmSTEII ■PWORMANDYFiitiiiiFfii (icmtit ■ P M B E R N ^ jobs, singles them out as poor unfortunates who need Nimbus Bedrooms Inc., and a resident of K 3 NEW YORK j H M NEW YORK ^■■1 MORMON . CMefleerBDii Webster’s New Never-Say-Diet i < i ( T r . \ K U special help.” / Manchester, announces the recent promotion df NEW YORK Webster^ pmmrmomc ■ r *4 naJWMOMc X FHILNAHMONIC World Dictionary Book by Richard S I.M ik R IX S On the other hand, she added, many companies, es­ management personnel. Bernstein Ormandy Bernstein Periman Nev\A/\brld (Second Simmons pecially in banking, insurance, retail and other femcle- “ We feel dividing the seven Nimbus stores into College Edition) inlensive industries, believed one of the reasons for two regional areas will enable us to better serve our Dictionary 10.70 Diet A providing special courses for women was to "send a customers," explains Miller. 4.17 4.17 4.17 4.17 9.33 Pub. Ust 1A9S signal to the corporation that women were indeed irh- David Ward, a resident of Cheshire, has been LPE598 LPE598 9.76 LPE598 LPES98 LPL1298 Pitb. Usi 13.95 T V ’s Diet King presents portant and should be considered for these higher promoted to Southern Connectieut regional FCRLMAN Over 150,000 entries, his •Change-your- operations manager. His responsibilities now- in­ BCmiOVEN BRAHMS rrZHAK PERLMAN positions” DOUBLE CONCERTO. Virtuoso VkoNnial THE SPANISH ALBUM more than 20,000 new lifeetyle-for-the-better’ VIOLIN CONCER1 eo.7:iS5?,CH SAftAtATE FAUA Phyllis White, who runs the American Management clude the Waterbury, Middletown and Milford out­ ORANADOS KALFFTCR words and meahlngsl regimen of diet and Association’s largest seminar division offering three lets. Ward was previously the manager of the Nim­ exercise. In an easy- Thumb-Indexed with bus Milford Store - large, easy-to-raad type. reading, easy-to-foilow courses for women managers, said women are SfcoNn coiiEfif rniTiON informal narrative. assimilating into the business world so well that "in the Michael Forte, previously thy manager of the next two or three years, there really won’t be the same Nimbus Farmington store in the K-Mart Herald photo by Tarquinio need for these courses.” Convenience Center, has been promoted to She said older women reentering the job market after Northern Connecticut regional operations manager Periman Perlman Perlman John Statulas, owner of Midway Pizza at customer. Statulas has been In business years of absence and others who feel the need of a sup­ for the clearance outlet in Hartford and the Far­ Periman Periman mington, Vernon and Enfield store. Forte is a resi­ Chilton’S 1962 314 Main St., prepares a grinder for a at the Main Street location for five years. port system to get them on their feet will continue to I* Me a Mine take these courses, although eventually they will have to dent of Torrington. 9.33 6.99 6.99 6.99 6.99 Auto Repair move on to courses for both sexes if they are to grow. Douglas Mazzotta, a resident of Middletown, has LPL1298 LP998 LP9S8 LP9d6 LP988 by George Manual (for teen promoted to manager of the Nimbus Waler- bury store. JAM^^GAL^AY f . . i - Harrison 1974<82 Models) fiCHElKi CTAnON Jf AN Pn8kl.KAM i'.M JVi. ('I.A S S K S SU'TE'MflUTe TOOTSDITE PIANO KM T1U P.T . JU a MU«0 Li^ALir>f wtaiNT.. unt ojum Runt 8 . 8 8 12.56 Minn Hib. U «l 12.95 V.M »E »MAML MAn Pub. Uet 17.95 New energy: win ntoSS'i*53ANp develop. • Solar energy: Two 500 kw. solar electric power ' Better oil recovery: Methods to scrape oil wells Figures for recent dates follow. Horowitz Isaac Stern Ravel’s Bolero 42nd Street Si^iMsticated Udies “ There’s an awful lot of coal,” the Briton explained at stations in Almeria, Spain, were finished last summer cleaner are being tested in A-Jstria, Canada, the United Readers* Digest Complete lEA headquarters. “ And it’s the most economical and are producing electricity. The stations use pipes States and other countries. Village Books by Peter Spier energy. Do*it*Yourse)f8 * 1 1Illustrated 1 Manual C how w from My School, My Pet Store, heated by the sun. Willis said “ important work also is 6.99 6.99 4.17 6.99 11.66 For home handymen and energy “ Yet we know so little about it. The need for a basic going on in testing high temperature collectors and LP9M LP998 The T o y Shop, The Food Meiket, The Rre, LPES98 LP898 2LP Sat 1898 eohiarvatlonlate. Faaturea over 2250 13.76 Houee & meny more. Made of atui^ coal science is paramount today if we want technology energy storage for solar energy systems.” drawings, photos & diagrame to ease PuN U sI km lnatM boeid s o .th ^ will atand up and that will be economical to run. We don’t understand the • Hydrogen: Research on changing aircraft fuel to ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. NEW m u m NUMISMATIC ASSOaATION SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL RECORDS & TAPES the way for home repairs. 19J8 dkkouf Into shapes of email buildings. complex structure of coal and what it can do. We think hydrogen is “ entirely experimental. Lockheed Aircraft of throwing some in the boiler and shutting the door and in the United States is researching the needed changes 37th Conference & Convention we forget the chemical processes involved ... in plane construction, since the fuel would have to be put INSURANSMITHS SINCE “ For our next generation of projects beginning in 1982 into the fuselage instead of the wingq,” 1914 MANCHESTER we want to work on a coal-oil mix. And during the next • Geothermal energy: West Germany, Japan and the COIN SHUW VERNON two years we want to get more involved in the 1145 Tolland Turnpike United States cooperated in testing two wells at Fenton SHERATON HARTFORD HOTEL Tri-City Shopping Center chemistry of coal, in conversion of coal to gas and Hill, New Mexico, for extracting heat from hot, dry HarMordi Connecticut liquid. We must, if we want to get Into a substitute for rocks up to 9,842 feet underground. Studies are under STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 10 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 10 PM 649-5241 DECEMBER 11, 12, 13, 1981 SUNDAY, 10 AM to 6 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY Oil for transportation.’ ’ way to crack the rock between the two wells and then in­ For a year a coal-tired combustion project for heating ject water.to get steam heat. Mexico, although not an 85 E. Center Street FBI. 10 AM - 9 PM; SAT. 10 AM-0 PM; SUN. 10 AM-4 PM water has been operating with very little air pollution at lE A member, Italy and the United States are testing a Manchester, Ct. Grimethorpe, Britain, as an lEA pilot project. machine to extract energy from the well. Special Postal Cancellation 22 - THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 7, 1981 - 23

Articles foi Sale 41 Apartments tor Rent S3 Autos For Sale 61 IDVERTISING HDVERTISING TWO P185/80 R13 radial MANCHESTER - six CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe snow tires, mounted and room s. Large attic and D eV ille - 72,000 m iles. MTES balanced on wheels for cellar. Security and Good condition. $ 2 7 0 0 or Classified 643'2711 Citation and other X-cars. references required. No Best offer. Telephone 742- .22— Condominiums Mlnlmunri C h a rge. HE AI TIE I I. Used 2000 miles. $100. C til pets. $340 monthly. 6800 - Keep trying. MOTICES 23— Homes for Sale HOl.L UI.OTHEH 12:00 nooo the day EMPLOYMENT 35— Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods S8-^Miac for Rent 649-9838. Telephone 649-4424 after 5 24— LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 15 W ords 4,7— Garden Products 59^Homes/Apts. to ShQ^e , EVERYTHING •••••••••••••••«•••••••• p.m. AUTO LEASING RENTAL before publication. 1 — Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 4S— lnvestmenl Property ’ 37— Moving-Trucking. Storage48— Antiques BEAUTIFUL BARBIE 2— PefSonai8 FQRCHRISTM^ Dogs-BIrda-Pets 43 ------;— - Oldies But Goodies 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Properly • 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY DOLL DRESSES - BOif. Deadline lor Saturday is 3— Announcements 15— Situatiori Wanted ■ '27— Resort Property 50— Produce Bridesmaid’s Outfit - $2.75, •••••••••••••••••••••••• ROCKVILLE - On busline. Limited. Rent-A-Car. 4— Christmas Trees 26— Real Estate Wanted 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 1 D A Y ...... 1 4 (t Wedding Outfit - $3.75. 643- AT MARLOW’S SIAMESE BLUE POINT Brand new three room $12.95 day, 100 free miles. 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale KITTENS for sale. 11 apartments - Extra large Automobiles bought, sold, EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 6452 day's deadline is 2:30 3 D A Y S ...... 1 3 (t Gift and Thrift Center For MISC. SERVICES 40~Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equiprrient for Sale weeks old. Have had 1st rooms with large closets, rented. 323 Center Street, Friday. FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 P A Y S ...... 1 2 q : ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS Everything. 649-5221 - 867 shots. Call 646-5584 $ 3 0 0 per month. Security Manchester. Telephone 19— Schoois-Classes 31— Services Offered Phone 643-2711 B— Mortgage Loans 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Main Street, Manchester, between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and references required, 647-0908, Ask for Bii r 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting.Papering 43— Pets-Bifds-Oogs Homes T H E COUNTRY 9— Pefsonal Loans * 56— OtficM -SlorM for Rent 26 DAYS...... Hit 33— Building.Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service CHRISTMAS SHOP - CT. weekdays or anytime Available January 1st. 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34 — Roofing.Siding HAPPY ADS i3.00 PER INCH 45— Boats A Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease TV’S • STEREOS Antiques and Crafts. weekends. Telephone 875-1128 9-5 VW 411-1971. Runs - needs ------Monoay-Saturday. SHOP AL SIEFFERTS Fernwood Farm, 261 engine work. Good for HIBLES & HOOKS BEAGLE PUPPY - Six ------parts. $250,firm. Telephone APPLIANCES - 445 Hart­ Hebron Road, Bolton. (3 months old. $25. Telephone FOUR ROOMS - two 646-7243. Homes For Sale Young Original Pets From Yarn ford Road, Manchester. miles South of Bolton REASON FOR THE 646-5289. bedrooms, wall to wall NEWSPAPER BINGO at 647-9997. SUPER SANTA Center). Open Tuesday - SEASON — God gave His ...... carpeting, appliances and 1976 OPEL in good running ■ at SALE! Video Tape Sunday, 1-5 p.m. 849-0389. Best. Share the Best with a Musical Instruments 44 attic storage. Rent $375 condition. $1200. Call 643- New Game Starts Every Wedneeday. HUCKSIB ( tnCMn Recorders, TV’s, Stereos, gift from BIBLES & ...... plus utilities. Security 6840. APPLIANCES ■ BOOKS, 840 Main Street, Manrljrfitpr Continues Thru Tuesday nwnwi SK(W--liKk i ftn, ] at) Washers, ' Dryers, ORGAN - Baldwin 130 En- remiired. Telephone 649- IhtItMS, prill I tnuni). tSLIM. ffl Refrigerators, Freezers. HOLIDAY SUPER SAVERS 649-3396. core. Phantom Fingers, 0717. 1967 FORD LTD: Good or Until There’s A WInnerl 'fouau OMU n u o r Ipdia 3 IS MUCHMORE!------SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main G i r r S H I R T S piano on both manuals. ------running condition, body faiud bidi litli b. cmri4 prdi Street, Downtown $1700.00. Excellent condi- SIX ROOM DUPLEX on good. Asking $600 or best wwtioUiV 1 M l i M i i ii r i i i i l I n W l There Are 10 “BINGO BUGS" at) PETS AND SUPPLIES Manchester. 643-2171. Most PERSONAL TEE - Per­ tion. 649-0430. busline. $325 monthly. offer: Telephone 646-8390, 'Your Community Newspaper" “«mTU UluniMUT esnu" k Hit it brands available: G/E, sonalized Fun and ...... Telephone 647-9639. in Today’s Herald. Those 8 Are 4 M a te . UL lk» aiqi illMr enUa MANCHESTER PET luteMl iUU k SIUiSM. Zenith, Sony, RCA and ^rtsw ear. Great gifts for Garden' Products 4 7 ------Part of Them. CENTER — Good Quality more to choose from. Christmas. 1081 Main ...... MANCHESTER - affor- D M O m U C K WIUKT-O m a 1m and Advice make good fia ^ ik a i p u M i, I la i pin 4 o r p r ip . Street, Manchester. 64t5’ VARIETIES LARGE AND dable two bedroom, kids sense. Are you paying too 3339. SMALL houseplants, dou- ° k. $225. Capitol Homes, 1969 VW BUG - Good run­ much for your pet ELECTROLUX - Buy ning condition. Needs elec­ power ■wammm ncua STur-tuVau hie hibiscus, cacti, spider 236-5646. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 supplies? Stop in — it will Someone You Love an HAND MADE trical work. First $400 PLEASE READ W|-po4 tain ari po4 kem t. 133JM ELECTROLUX VACUUM plant, Swedish ivy, bridal '------be worthwhile. Mixed COLLECTIBLES vail, transcantia and more. MANCHESTER - heat takes it. Call days, 646-8117 camav» Msn nil mtn breed puppies, tropical and CLEANER for a Christ­ or after 3 p.m. 646-4888. YO UR A D SALES DENTAL HYGENIST'S AN OLD FASHIONED Private home. Telephone paid, five rooms, $350. 3S3 Cegtar SI MHMO goldfish, parakeets, mas Gift. Call: 646-3875. Keep trying. Clattlllad fd i ira taken ASSISTANT. Full time. 8- CHRISTMAS at the 649-6486. Capitol homes, 236-5646. over the ptiona aa a con- EXECUTIVE SALES 5. No weekends. Much canaries, finches, small animals. 687 Main Street. LOVABLE ABANDONED VILLAGE CHARM YARN 1969 DODGE POLARA. vanlanca. The Herald la INTERVIEWS DEC. 10 patient contact. Must be BARN — with handmade Wanted to Buy 49 VERNON - deluxe two (1-203) 649-4273. Gift wrap­ KITTENS • ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom, yard. $175. New battery, gojxl tires, retponalble lor only ona In- WE NEED A personable, & willing to gifts and decorations by learn. Will train. Send □ BUSINESS ping and lay-a-way plan CASH FOR YOUR Proper- Capitol Homes, 236-5646. $575. 643-9424. Caji after 5. Corroct Inaartlon and ttwn PERSON alwaysavailable. CAN YO U GIVE A local craftsman plus craf­ resume to Dr, Brahm, 41 LOVABLE ABANDONED ting supplies. 133 Spruce ty. We buy quickly and con------'------enly to tha alza of tlyi and SERVICES 1979 CUTLASS SUPREME WHO is bright and Hebron Ave., Glastonbury, Kitten or Cat a home for Street, Manchester, 649- fidentially. The Hayes Cor- EAST HARTFORD - four original Inaartlon. Errora - fully leaded, brown vinyl educated; Conn. 06033. •••••••••••••••••••••••a PET TOWNE - Tri-City the Holidays — 633-6581, 9699. poration. 646-0131. rooms, first floor. $250. wMch do not leaaan ttia top. $4500. Call 643-9646 WHO. thinks like a Services Ottered 31 Plaza. IF IT SWIMS, OR 342-0571. ------Capitol Homes, 236-5646. value ol ttw advaiHaemant HOPS, Creeps or Slithers - WANTED: Lionel trains ...... anytime. Keep trying. Salesperson; WANTED: Mature person •••••••••••••••••••••••a THE CALICO PATCH - 7 will not bo corrected by an to babysit in our home oc­ It’s Here; Quality for family collection and Homes lor Rent 54 additional InterHon; loves people; REWEAVING BURN GAMES-TOYS-CRAFTS 210 Pine Street, casional weekday and HOLES. Zippers, um­ Creatures and Superior layout. Telephone 649-0746. 1966 MUSTANG Converti­ loves money; HOBBY HUT - 281W Manchester. 646-6408. A Herali weekend evenings. Five brellas repaired. Window Supplies at money saving ...... m a in STREET - six ble. 6 cyl., automatic. is committed to Oakland Road' (Rt. 30) Unique Little Quilt Shop month and 22 month old shades, Venetian blinds. prices. 644-3510. rooms, $400. plus utilities. Michelin radials. Excellent excellence; ^ uth Windsor, CT. (203) featuring everything for fBajirhrstrr boys. Wetherell Street Keys. TV FOR RENT, * RENTALS No appliances. Tenant in­ condition. Asking $2995. WHO d esires a top SPORTING GOODS 644-2355. Gift certificates today’s quilter and more! area. Telephone 646-7363. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. surance. Security. 646-2426 Telephone 633-0271 7:30-5 management available - Visa .and Gifts ana gift certificates, •••••••••••••••••••••••• weekdays l-irral?! 649-5221. LAY-A-WAY SPORTING Christmas prints, trims, p.m. position with a DENTAL "dm'* Mastercard accepted. Rooms for Rent 52 ____ ^ ______Class! GIFTS — Gift Certificates patterns, kits, books, BLUE CHIP RECEPTIONIST - South BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - MODELS, TRAINS, ************************ £ASX HARXF'OFID 7 Motorcycles-Bicycles 64 at NASSIFF ARMS, 991 Games, telesc^es and strawberry shortcake Company. Windsor Office. Typing and Concrete. Chimney AXXRACXIVE SLEEPING Room, 3-4 Bedrooms, IV2 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Main Street, Manchester - microscopes. 'Tuesday, cutouts, and a large selec­ W e offer b o 0 k k e e'p i n g skills Repairs. "No Job Too ROOM, shower/bath. baths, stove, refrigerator, 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent 647-9126. Thursday, and Friday; tion of fabrics and required. Four day work Small." Call 644-8356 for Private entrance. Apply: washer, dryer, fireplace, condition, asking $1100. NOTICES boundless growth Noon - 9 p.m., Saturday 10- supplies. week. Telephone 644-1509. estimates. a t 195 Spruce Street betweea garage, near buslines. 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. potential and the ^ B-164 6. 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. stores, schools, churches. freedom to 10-18 C-336 TH E BITTERSWEET Lost and Found COOKS: Responsible per­ fi: OUTER-WEAR T” $450 plus heat & utilities. SHOP — Most Christmas KZ400 Deluxe 1978 manage your own son to work Monday thyu fi OPEN NOW!!! MANCHESXER room for . Rofoponces lease, 2 So pretty for day or even­ Fluffy yarn kittens and B A S K E TS & W IC K E R Items 1/2 Price. Antiques / KAWASAKI, fairing, organization. Top Friday approximately 9 ai “MARKDOWN” - rent. $110 per month plus Vi months security deposit, ing. Dress with or with­ loopy poodles are easy to Gifts / Jewelry / Crafts. baggage-rack, saddle bags, salespeople a.m .-2:30 p.m. No M&M P&H, Manchester * Famous Maker Outer- THE WICKER COTTAGE utilities. 233-7531 Ext. 2303 , Nq pets. 643-87ol out yoke can be made in make and so cuddly. Cro­ • Route 44A, Bolton - 643- low mileage. $1350. M8- earned in excess' experience necessary. Will 649-2871. Small repairs, fi Wear for the Entire Fami- — Specializing in baskets, after 5 p.m., 647;8353. ___ 1______6201 Ask for Andrea. LOST: WEDDING RING - long sleeves, sleeveless or cheted animals over plas­ 7800. . o f $100,000 in tran. Ideal for mature remodeling, heating, floor-length for wardrobe ly at Discount Prices - 307o wicker furniture, wall _____ ------MANCHESTER - Brand Manchester Road Race, St. tic eggs are also included hangings and bath 1980. To inquire. male or female looking for baths, kitchens and water variety. in pattern. ^ to 60% off. Jackets, Vests MANCHESXER ■ nice new over^i7pd three .lames Church. MCK-JPZ accessories. Route 84, Ver­ HORSE’? OE COURSE! extra income. Apply in per­ Get Your Cards Today from: heaters. Free estimates! B-164 with Photo-Guide at and Ski Wear. Glen Lochen clean room for rent, bedroom Cape on Wellman 8 19/78. Sentimental value. Call collect (201) C-336 has easy-to-fol- non (across from Golf- son between 2 and 4 at Mr. Davis Family Restaurant, Caldor Shopping Plaza; Flower is in Sizes 10 to 18. Size low directions for several jd Mall, Glastonbury. Open THE MAPLEWILD TACK Reliable person Telephone Road. Carpeting, REWARD. Telephone 228- 487-9311 or sub­ Fashion, 85 E. Center St.; Harvest Hill Package Store. •’Steak, 244 Center Street, C & M Tree Service, Free 12, 34 bu st. . . dress with yarn animals. ^ Every Night till 9pm. Land). 646-6219. Monday - ROOM of Bolton is 646-2351 after 4 p.m. appliances, full basement. mit resume to Manchester Parkade; Highland Park Market. 317 Highland St.; 4018. Manchester. estimates. Discount senior, yoke, 3% yards 46-inch. Saturday 10-5. Sunday 1-5. featuring Stuben Siefried V ...... •;•••* ...... ! ! $595. Mr Blanchard. 646- K.B. Automotive. Broad Street; Lynch Motors, 500 W. Center TO ORDER, Itnil $1.50 lor nich P.O. Box 1059 citizens. Company $2.25 plus 50^ for post­ pattern, plus 50( lor poitszn ind Jd RIGYCLES Saddles at $499.95. -^ e us Apartmenls for Rent S3 2482. LOST: OVAL SHAPED Maywood, N.J., St.; Nassilf Photo, Main Street; Optical Stylo Bar, Main Street; Manchester owned and age and handling. nandllnr. ELOKIST 'TEACHER SPECIAL Regal's Men's Shop, Main Street; Sleffert's Appliances, 445 ANNE CABOT BICYCLES AND fo r major brands of BRACELET, Sentimental 07607. operated. Call 646-1327. fi MANCHESTER- One and TWO HOUSES FOR RENT EDUCATION. Elementary Hartford Road; Westown Pharmacy. 455 Hartford Road; Diet Patterns available only Tin Handwtler Herald CAMPING EQUIPMENT English and Western equip­ value. Vicinity Hartford in sizes shown. KRAUSE FLORIST - 621 two bedroom apartments . New six room Cape, $625 level. Must be certified in Center. 113 Main St., also Pic an . Save. 725 E. Center SI. Cards 1150 Ave. of Americai fi) — Sporting Goods, Ice ment, Christmas cards and National Bank, North Main PART TIME LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ SUE BURNETT Hartford Road. Weddings, available. Centrally per month. Nice six room special education. will also bo available at the Diet Center, 527 Burnside Avenue, New Tort, N.Y. I003S Skates, Sleds, Barbells, Corsages, fresh flower more! MAPLEWILD Street. Telephone 728-2658 SALESPERSON to sell Experience desired. Posi­ East Hartford, and at the Hi Fi Stereo House, Vernon Circle. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ fht Maadiutw IbnU Print Name, 'Addresi willi ZIP 41) TACK ROOM, Toomey located on busline near Colonial, $495 per month, CODE. Hockey, Exercise Eq.quip- arrangements, silk or 647-8035. REWARD. subscriptions door-to-door tion to begin in January. ages cleaned. All types 1150 Ave.'of Amarlcn shopping center and call for details. Strano Nin Vork. N.Y. 10055 fi) ment. FA R R ’S, 2 Main arrangements, plants, Road (at Bolton Center), with newscarrier two Send letter and resume to: trash, brush removed. 1982 ALBU M with 16-page Bolton, CT 649-5550. schools. For further details Real Estate, 643-1878. Print Namt, Addriii witti ZIP fi) Street, Manchester - 643- funeralal flowers. 643-f9559. Announcements 3 evenings a week or Satur­ Director of Pupil Per­ Help Wanted 13 Picket, Split Rail, CODE, Styl* Nnmbir inB Slzn. GIFT SECTION with full call 6 4 9 -7 1 5 7 . ______^______directions. Price ... $2.25. 7111. JEWELERS days, Salary plus com­ sonnel Services, Coventry I I REAL ESTATE Stockade Fences installed. New ’81 FASHION with fi) CHRISTMAS I L large thrfee bedroom ELEA MARKET: Every BOOKS AT 55 J5 EACH missions. Call Circulation Public Schools, 78 Ripley 528-0670. Sncceaa in S ew in g , in fi ANTIQUES ARRANGEMENTS - This Christmas let the 118 MAIN SXREEX - 3 and cape, carpet, fireplace, Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ manager, Manchester ASSEMBLERS needed for filled with appealing a-151-NEIRLOOM HANOIWORK-20 4 room heated apartments, new rleeor nine nrej^ Hill Road, Coventry or call highest quality wood win­ Homes For Sale 23 types of needlework skllli. PARK HILL JOYCE DIAMOND SHOWCASE tique center, 1140 Main Herald. 643-2711. LICENSED DAY CARE designs. Also 2 BONUS ® ) BROOKS ANTIQUES — hot water, no appliances. Capitol Homes 236-5646 742-8913. dows & sliding glass doors. •••••••••••••••••••••••• a -IS2-T 0 GIVE or KEEP-40 nee­ FLOWER SHOP: FTD. Street, Coventry. Dealer HOME - Will watch your Coupons! P rice__ $2.25. dlework Itemi to make. ^M anchester Mall, 811 Main help you discover the Security - tenant in- ______^______,___ E Millwork and glazing ^Street, Manchester, Fruit Baskets, Christmas space available. Telephone FULL TIME STORE IMMEDIATE child or infant days. Call G.153-CRAFTS-65 pages of quick- magic of love ... with a V, surance. 646-2426, 9-5 VERNON home, carpet, experience a plus. Apply in to ...-tie items. fi WANTED ANTIQUE Parties, Flowering Plants. 742-9698. CLERK Needed for local 7- EMPLOYMENT 646-0262. carat total weight weekdays. air, appliances and more. person: Laurence R. a-134-SLUMBERTIME COVERLETS A FURNITURE, glass Call: 649-0791. Eleven Food Store, Some Applications now being -3 4 crib and small bad quilts. matching engagement ring Smith, Inc, 117 Murphy COVENTRY NORTH - Painting-Paparing 32 ^ clocKs, dolls and collec- “ — ■ ■ 7 7 7 7 7 , $3(K)s. Capitol, Homes, 236- Christmas Trees 4 cashier, retail experience accepted for 20 serious Three bedroom aluminum BABYSITTER PENTLAND FLORIST — and wedding reing for just MANCHESTER MAIN 5545 Road, Hartford, ® tibles. Ask for Harold - 646- helpful. Benefits include minded men and women to sided Ranch on cmiet street AVAILABLE, Martin Visit Us For All Your $399.00. Season’s Greetings STREET - Three room ...... fi 9243 or 646-2690. FIR BALSAM Artificial insurance, credit union and work in our appliance, with acre lot. Full base­ School area. Call after 3 Building Contracting 33 • Holiday Needs. See Our from the DIAMOND apartment. Heated, hot '****' Christmas Tree. 6V2 ft. profit sharing. Apply in CHIROPRACTIC Interior/Eiterlor Painttng. water, appliances. No pets. sales and service (lepart- ment, new septic, roof and p.m. 649-2094. fi Choice Selection, 24 Birch SHOWCASE, Manchester Stand included. $25. person: at 71 Hartford ASSISTANT-Receptionist. Waapaparhig snd DrywA FARRAND a, LACE, LINENS, LOVELY ment in 4 new stores in this Part time, afternoon and furnace. HURRY FOR Inetelletlon Street - 643-6247. "Pleasing Parkade. Security. Parking u/ORicQPAr'P' or Telephone 649-2732 days. Turnpike, Tolland. EOE. SNOWPLOWING REMODELING - Cabinets, ® THINGS! Furniture, area. We are a national early evening. Typing YANKEE MAC IM t) VroHniiail e e l You Is Our Pleasure.” available. Telephone 523- STORAGE SPACE FOR Commercial & Residen­ iHioniMt idcM. Frw Roofing, Gutters, Room ' 9 frames, fabulous thingd! BRAY’S JEWELRY C company with over 58 skills required. Telephone MORTGAGE. $59,900. ______RENT in Manchester, No MtiMtn. M l h a m Additions, Decks, All types ; m R E D GOOSE FAItM CENTERPIECES, FRUIT STORE - 737 Main Street, Mortgage Loans 8 years in our field. Chances a.m. only, 646-8632. Telephone 742-6986. No tial. Manchester. a ; L. McHUOH o f Remodeling and * ANTIQUES, Coventry. Manchester, CT. MANSFIELD CENTER - for rapid advancement, Agents Please. Reasonable. Free es­ 043-S321 BASKETS, Flowering MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; timates. Call anytime 646- Repairs. Free estimates. ® Wednesday - Sunday, 12-4. Plants For Your Holiday Specializing in Bulova, NEW YEAR’S VACATION company benefits, security SHIPPING & 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS. and pension plan. Company 5489, 646-1327. Fully insured. Phone 643- 9 742-9137. Needs. BROWNS Seiko, Pulsar, Accutron, ONE'MSNTlf’l '‘FREE smalVbusiness “ begins now. Sell Avon and RECEIVING CLERK - Realty state-wide. Credit training provided for those 6017. FLOWERS, INC., 145 Main Timex Watches. Also, start savingl Call 646-3685 Permanent position for rating, unnecessary. MANCHESTER LH.0. Painting-Papering 32 PROFESSIONAL $ BOUGHT AND SOLD At Street, Manchester Finest Jewelry. FREE country setting. Two Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. or 523-9401. who' qualify. Previous experienced individual in PAINTING - Interior and DESIGN KITCHENS, 39 THE ANTIQUE MARKET LOTTERY TICKET with Reasonable: Confidential. experience not necessary. parts, department of $ S4,900 Cot., fti^place. 4 Bd. INTERIOR PAINTING, exterior. Commercial and cabinets, vanities, counter ^ PLACE, 811 Main Street, purchase of $10.00 or more. $M5‘^°Tcluderappli^^^^ NEWLY RENOVATED Quick arrangement. Ask for Mr. Meyers, at the wholesale appliance dis­ VANITY CAR PLATES BOOKKEEPER: Needed over ten years experience, tops, kitchen cabinet fronts ' r 12,000 SQ, FT. Of Small 643-5617. and’Da?lfin0 429 ll7^^^ 310 souare feet office ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, Holiday Inn, Roberts tributor, Candidate should 69,500 Cape, oversized, 3 Bd. residential. F r e e e s ­ mrt time or full time. low rates and senior citizen timates. Fully insured. 646- custom woodworking, atf Shops. Auctions 7pm Every ^ 0^ 2 ^0761 ■ availalle. Mam Street 100 Constitution Plaza, Street, East Hartford, have knowledge of ENGRAVED-RAISED J & J JEWELERS ^ 785 , ______^______location with ample Telephone 647-8647; discounts. 643-9980. colonial reproductions. ' Thursday. Hartford. 527-7971; Thursday, December 10, 11 appliance parts and UPS 136.000 Lovely Col. 9 rooms 4879. LETTERS. Main Street, Manchester. f J.P. Lewis 649-9658. 3 ROOM APARTMENTS Park'ug Call 649-2891. evenings; . 233-6879, 233- a.m. or 2 p.m. shipping procedures. Call ORGANIZATION "Quality Merchandise at PANTRY PERSON needed INTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING. AVAILABLE ““ 6885. Massachusetts Room. Two Mr. Festor at 528-3781 for 95,900 FT. Ranch, 4 Ba. TYPEWRITERS Emblems. Business Cards. Old Fashioned Prices." afternoons and Saturdays. interviews only - no phone EXTERIOR painting, Professional work at ELECTRICAL SERVICES Name Pins. Button Making 14K Chains / Bracelets / IMMEDIATELY. Heat, G ood working hours. interview appointment, - We do all types of Elec­ YALE TYPEWRITER hot water, appliances. calls accepted, A Division EOE. US,000 U&R Home, Assum. paper hanging, Carpent^ reasonpble rates. FREE Machines/Supplies. Diamond Earrings / Pen­ EMPLOYMENT Responsible persons only. of Consolidated Foods and Work. Fully insured. J.P. Estimates. 646-3503 trical Work! Licensed. Call SERVICE — Typewriters MANCHESTER RUBBER dants and Cultured Pearls. References; Security. Call BASEMENT STORAGE Apply in person between 3 after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. ! Rebuilt, Portable E.O.E. 149.000 Col. (Old) full Bsmt. Lewis & Son, 649-9658. evenings. STAMPS, 20 Birch - 649- Keepsake Your Christmas after 6 pm, 646-3911. AREA with dirt floors. OR Typewriters, From $20.00. ana 5 p-.m., Fani’s Kitchen, Private Instructions 18 4489. Visa - Master Card. Diamond Source. ------First room I8V2 ft.xlS ft.; ' Help Wanted 13 1015 Main Street. ^Sales and Service. SUPER PART TIME JOB 155.000 10 Rm. Col., Pool EAST HARTFORD - 2 second room 23 ft.xlSVz ft. Manchester. CERTIFIED MATH 9 Typewriter and Adding TELEVISIONS HARDWARE bedroom, brand new $30 monthly. 649-0717. EDUCATIONAL REP - TUTOR-Grades 7-12; Also A Machines. 51 Purnell ENGLAND TRUE VALUE linoleum & wall to wall ...... Outstanding opportunity, We have a telephone 109,900 Col., w/setler Fin. When in need of a Service or Product HOLIDAY SUPER SAVERS EXPERIENCED OVEN PSAT, SAT preparation & j Place. 649-4986. H ARD W ARE-Route 44A, carpeting heat hot water wanted to Rent 57 APARTMENT sales position now open for experienced sales per­ PERSON wanted 1 p.m.-9 Math enrichment. Your SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main Bolton. 649-5201. KERO- parking. Near busline. Call ...... son to represent Phoenix in our conveniently 79,000 4 Br. Cape, nice EIU TI’ BASKETS p.m. Six day week. Apply home. 649-5453. Street, Downtown SUN SALES AND Service, 9:30-5:30, or 528- PROFESSIONAL WOMAN Institute of Technology located E. Hartford of­ in person; Ems Bakery, MERRILL LYNCH REALTY FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Manchester. 643-2171. Kerosene, Skil power tools, 1719 after 6 p.m. 13 year old son desires recruiting students for 551 Albany Avenue, Hart­ fice. Hours 9 am - 1 prh — Order Early. Also Dishwashers from $249.00; Stanley hand tools, plum­ technical training. Com­ BARROWS CO. RangOs from $249.00; RA<5T HARTFORD 9 '^^se two bcdroom YOU ford. or 5 pm - 9 pm. High Business Property 26 CALL A PROFESSIONAL Wicker Items. PERO bing and electrical EAST HAKIFOKU - 2 house or apartment, mission. Choice of 358 Bumskle Ave, LH. 289-6881 hourly rate plus high FRUIT STAND,. 276 Microwaves from $199.00. supplies. California paint bedroom with heat & hot Bolton-Coventry area, territories available. Call OFFICE POSITION - bonus to start. Call Oakland Street,. GREAT GIFTS WITH and paint sundries, water, close to -busline, Rgpjy p q . Box 2265, Ver- today for interview, 602- Mature person for office Bridgid for interview, 0 put this Directory to work for you. call 643 2711 Manchester. 643-6384. COMPLETE SERVICE. wallpaper and housewares. apphances, wall o wall cT 06066. 244-8111, Mr. Terry position. Typing, filing, carpeting, tile bath, dis- ...... HAVE McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ knowledge of food service sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. 5 6 9 -4 9 9 3 MIsc. for Rent 58 helpful. Benefits. Modern . AlffiRiCAN FROZEN FOODS 528-1494...... 85034. East Hartford Office. 289- You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In This iMirut WAREHOUSE SPACE 2708. Directory For As Little As $3.85 Per Week. Please Call Building Contracting 33 Household Goods 40 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 PART TIME - Work at FOR r e n t - 459 Main TOR home on the phone ser­ CLEANING PERSON 643-2711 And Ash For Pam Or Denise. DUPLEX - walk-out base- street. Rear. Formerly THIRD SHIFT CASHIER ROBERT E. JARVIS - USED PARTIALLY SEASONED GLASS DOORS for glass d ^ r to Manchester Simonizing. vicing our customers in plus diversified duties. , needed for Manchester of- Remodeling Specialist. REFRIGERATORS, HARDWOOD - 4 ft. fireplace - highest quality deck. $365 plus utilities, call 646-7690. your area. Telephone 456- Apply Buckingham AM- fice. Once a week. QUALITY ALUMINUM WORK lY TUNSKY F o r room additions, WASHERS, RANGES - len gth s, $85 per cord fit, fireplace up to 30Vi and security. Gas heat. No ______0876 or 528-6631. PM, 2088 Hebron Avenue, Reliability a must. Good kitchens, bathrooms, Clean, Guaranteed. Parts salary. Call Gloria or MAPLE M©bil delivered. Cut and split wide ^ 24% high. Never pets Available p^ember pQR r e n t - 550 sq. ft., RENT Glastonbury, CT. Super Service, Inc. roofing and siding or any & Service. Low prices! $105 per cord delivered. used. Best offer. 646-3907. 15. Telephone 643-2598. garage, truck size INSPECTOR - Must have Eunice at 646-3030 between OAB - OIL • LUMUCATION • home improvement need. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 7 After 5 p.m. telephone 646- nzAivir.oc’c-rc'D '•u®'’. Telephone 649-5358. experience with air-craft DENTAL SECRETARY'S 9 and 4 Monday thru DIIML PUiL BILL Telephone 643-6712. Street. 643-2171. parts. Apply in person: Friday. jmr% AND ■ATTIfUIB 7621. AUTOMATIC Dishwasher MANCHESTER - Attrac- Security deposit required. ASSISTANT, Mature in­ 2 2 0 tTap M M C m n i General Electric. Mobile tive 4 room apartment, ______Z______.SOLAR MACHINE, 757 dividual needed for TUNSKY LEON CIEZSYNSKI Articlet lor Sale 41 Goodwin Street, East Hart­ SECRETARY WITH good IVfaid in good working con­ stove, paneling, q ^ e CAR GARAGE - Glastonbury office to start ★ ALUMINUM & b u i l d e r : New homes, TIRES: New Goodrich (1) typing skills. Some dition. Completely por­ Laurel Street. $20.00 per ford. after January 1982. VINYL SIDING additions, remodeling, rec H78-15, (1) 678-15 belted. statistical work. Will assist table. $50. “Telephone 228-3540. month. Telephone 646-7268. Knowledge of A.R., In­ (20 Cotort To rooms, garages, kitchens $20 each. Ford wheels. 15" controller. Benefit DENNIS R. MILLER anytime, 649-1794. _____ ^ ^ , •••••••••••••••••••••••• CAFETERIA HELP surance, & Practice Con­ ChooM Prom) rem odel^, ceilings, bath $12 pair. Telephone after 5 package included. Ramodwtlng - Addiliona FOUR ROOM Homes-Aots to share 59 , k WANTED; Manchester trol desirable, but will Rooflng - Alumlni.ni. tile, dormers, roofing. ALUMINUM SH EETS p.m. 643-6777. APARTMENT - Social Telephone 522-9006. TWO GOODYEAR A78xl3 Community College. Flexi­ train. Send resume to Dr. And Vinyl Sldiiig * CANOPIES Residential or commer­ used as printing plates. .007 ble hours. Telephone 643- Rwe Rooma thick, 23x28^’^. 50c each, FRANKLIN WOOD Stove polyester snow tires used aiu.rage. Free SHARE IVz Baths, kitchen Brahm, 41 Hebron Ave., SpocIsUtf cial. 649-4291. 0930. Glastonbury, Conn. 06033. THE WATKINS CONDOMINIUM Phon« 649-9005 or 5 lor $2.00. Phone 643- with grhte and screen. $75. one season. $45 for the hinppt^i? o’ftor q Privilcgcs with working PHONE pair. Call 649-7535 after 6 $190 PER WEEK PART The former Watkins Furniture Store Building 2711. They MUST be picked One tire H-78-14 $10. 649- ^ ^ ia-■■■" i i ; iTos' )