31 THE HEHAU), Mon.. Nov. 16, 1981 Principal 'can't waif to start'... page 3

U

Drizzle tonight I looked at how the new Manchester, Conn. and Wednesday Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 All-Savers CD rates — See page 2 25 Cents compare with M on» Maniet Rmds. I liked Teachers' pact goes to arbitration

w h a tlsa w The interest By Nancy Thompson mediation session, but the Board of for teachers, he said. although the teachers had hoped to decided by binding arbitration, the set. The contract should be decided Herald Reporter Education rejected the proposal., Ail items requested by the board avoid it because of the cost. ’The 1979 teachers won a 9 percent pay in­ by Christmas, Ms. Gamer and “The mediator led us to believe were cleared up in negotiations, he arbitration cost $5,000, she said. crease in the first year of the con­ Deakin ^aid. “The All-Savers The Board of Education and that the. board would go with this said. “I feel we really made a genuine tract, and 7 percent for the second. rates on Money Market Funds Manchester Education Association package,” Ms. Gamer said. “I real­ The MEA and the Board of Educa­ effort, so it’s kind of frustrating,” The board came out ahead on all The Bqard of Education is also really rates with me.” will go to binding arbitration to set­ ly can’t blame the board, because tion went to binding arbitration two she added. other money-related matters and going to binding arbitration with tle the teachers’ contract.- the board members were not that years ago, when negotiations failed In binding arbitration, the MEA several language items. Local 991 of the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, Samuel Roth are attractive. But when I Carole Gamer, an MEA well informed.” to result in a contract settlement. and the board each pick one arbiter. The teachers won in the area of Marlborough, CT negotiator, said Monday that the The teachers have asked for There were 17 items unresolved in Those two pick a third, neutral ar­ bringing grievances to binding ar­ representing the custodians, who two sides have agreed to cancel mediation on three items, which the those neogtiations. biter. Each side then presents its bitration. They also won a tighter have been without a contract since their second mediation session, board rejected, according to Wilson "I think we’re better off (this case, and the arbiters rule. definition of grievance. July 1. compared them with the high which was scheduled for E. Deakin, assistant superintendent time) because we’re not going in "No matter how good the arbiters Ms, Gamer said she expects this Early negotiations were stalled Wednesday, and proceed to binding of schools for administration and with k) many, many items,” Ms. are, one side is.not going to win year’s settlement to be split. “I over the issue of salary, which has arbitration. personnel. The three items are Gamer said. everything,” Ms. Gamer said. “The think we will get one of the three since been settled. The union Ms. Gamer said the union had salary, addition of dental benefits to MEA President Anne Gauvin said teachers didn’t do that well last (items going to arbitration), membership has balked at the rate, tax-exempt All-Savers accepted a settlement proposed by the contract and whether MEA she was not surprised that the time.” possibly two,” she said. boardjs request to change some shift the state mediator after the first CD, I found that the membership is optional or required negotiation, went to arbitration. In the 1979 settlement, which was. No date for arbitration has been hours, a spokesman said. • m f: ■ •J4>" All-Savers gave me Blacks plan hiring a better return on my savings investment. confrontation tonight By Scott French previously established hiring the police exams. “There have been Herald Reporter procedures, which would allow only allegations back and forth that the And with the the top six available candidates for. town has been publicizing improerly Members of the town’s black com­ police officer positions to take part the developments in this most re­ munity plan to confront the Board of in oral examinations. cent exam, and for that reason. I’m Directors tonight with their con­ Several black residents and a uncomfortable commenting on it,” All-Savers, my money cerns about police hiring procedures Herald reporter at an Oct. 20 he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - .T h e and the town’s commitment to affir­ meeting of the Human Relations O’Brien said persontiel rules can Senate is on record in favor of volun- mative action, according to Frank Commission came away with the be amended by a vote of the Board .tary school prayers, but a leading is insured by the Smith, a spokesman for the impression that the town planned to of Directors, a procedure which, he liberal says he will filibuster until residents. alter its hiring process so that all 65 said,' has been followed in the past the largely symbolic measure is /■ * The group plans to ask the board candidates who passed the written after public hearings on the dropped. to allow all candidates for the police test exam would be invited to con­ . proposed changes. The fight over one of the New F.D.I.C. I switched positions who passed recent written tinue in the selection process, in­ ’The 480-hour training session at Right’s pet issues Monday provoked and agility tests to take part in the cluding the oral exam. Connecticut Police Academy begins an uproar when Sen, Ernest entire selection process, including However the next day, Werbner on Nov. 30 and is scheduled to run 'Hollings, D-S.C., an advocate of my money to the oral examination. Three minori­ said that the town had offered to through Feb. 10, according^ to school prayer, referred to opponent ty applicants were among 65 . who change only that rute^vtiipb-Jiniited Stephen . J...JCelly, director of 'j Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, t>-Ohlo, passed the test, but none of the three agility tests to the top 35 candidates training at the Connecticut Police a Jew, as “the senator from'B’nai finished in the top 35 eligible for passing the written exam, noting Academy. B’rith.” All-Savers for a lot further tests. that the cut-off was only a working If Manchester were delayed in Metzenbaum said he was filled Smith said members of the black number imposed for logistical pur­ sending its candidates because of with “sadness and embarrassment” community had helped recruit 18 poses. hiring difficulties, the town would at the “bad taste” remark. Hollings minority candidates for the four At that time, Werbner said the not automatically lose its place in ( quickly apologized, saying he meant of good reasons.” openings on the force under an town’s previously established the session. “Normally it depends no slur and was speaking “only in agreement with town officials that procedures regarding oral on all the circumstances,” Kelly fun” and in the heat of a debate. all qualified candidates would be examinations would stand. said. Herald photo by Tarquinlo B’nai B’rith is a U.S.-based allowed to take part in the entire Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien said The next available training ses­ Jewish social service organization. selection process. today that, in general terms, “The sion would begin on Feb. 16, Kelly Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., ”We want the town to live up to law says you can’t change said. Windovy shopping said he would filibuster to prevent that commitment,” Smith said. procedures of a competitive exam in The Board of Directors will take' passage of an $8.6 billion appropria­ Personnel Director Steven R. mid-stream.” up the police hiring issue at its 8 Cathy Ramos looks Into Mary’s Doll Shoppe and Collectables tion bill for the Department of Werbner has refused to confirm However, he declined to comment p.m. meeting in the Senior Citizen In the Manchester Mall, while her daughter Desarae focuses Justice and other agencies, which whether the town will stand by its on the current situation involving Center. . her attention on a comic book in the store’s window. carries the pro-prayer amendrtient. Savings Bank He is in the highly unusual posi­ V . tion of filibustering the bill he is managing. of Manchester If he is successful, the appropria­ tion will have to be put into the “continuing resolution” that must Manchester: Mam Sued M ainO lluc ; I’urncll Place Drive In ; Bolton may not get Columbia students be passed by Friday night to keep Burr Corners Shopping O ntcr; Easi (xnicr Sireei; .Manchesicr Parkade; the government operating. §Hartford Road at McKee. Shopritc Pla/a at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping The Senate first voted 70-12 to Center at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam Rridge Plaza. By Richard Cody Bolton: Bolton Notch at Route 44A. Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. will affect future educational plan­ Part of what kept the Columbia already squirming, and their Bolton option is approved), they’ve repudiate its appropriations^ com-' South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping O nicr. Herald Reporter ning. ’The high school in Bolton has board from taking final action was a superintendent, Bolton Superinten­ got to be wrong.” He added that, mittee and restore House-passed A $hford: Junction R oute 44 & 44A. Telephone 646-17(K) been criticized for costing more and letter from Bolton board Chairman dent Raymond A. Allen said recent­ “We may have all the best reasons language barring the Justice The Express Bank COLUMBIA — ’The prospect of more each year by town residents, Department from entering cases op­ this town sending students to Bolton Joseph J. Haloburdo which pointed ly, is looking to see if they can for.sending students to Bolton, but it Eastford: .MondavA Friday. Rte. 198 next to post office. Tel. 974-J6I3. while enrollment is decreasing. At out that the last years of the renegotiate, the contract. posing voluntary school prayers that Scotland: Tuesday A Wednesday, across from jmsi office. Tel. 423-0523. High School looks bleak. may not be at the present time.” the same time though, the school Columbia how sends all it students states niight allow. The department Sprague: Thursday A Saturday. 18 W. Main St . Tel. 822-6319.’.Member F. D.I.C. ’The Columbia Board of Education proposed five-year contract were Hadigian and two other members has been lauded from all factions as open for negotiation. Haloburdo said to Windham High School, and the of the six-member board indicated has never entered any such cases deliberated until midnight Monday being one of the best institutions in and has no plans to do. t 'i m about whether to accept Bolton as in the letter he felt it was not board officials indicated Monday they were against it, and two others the state, academically. clarified before that all years of the Windham would up the price per stu­ said they wanted to know how far In the key vote of the day, the an option for its high school age The Bolton school board has Senate rejected 51-"'' i substitute by students. When the meeting contract were open to discussion, dent if Columbia sent kids to Bolton. Bolton would be willing to go with Therb’s more. All interest on All-Savers' Get the most from your savings investment. already secured students from not just the first two years. Right now, Columbia has a break, the last three years of the contract, Weicker that wou’ ve limited the adjourned, a majority of the board Willington to help offset declining Indeed, some of the Colunqbia provision to .istitutional members were leaning against the and pays $200 less per student than and that they would want an escape Certificates is completely tax-exempt at the state , High interest rates alone don’t always beat the population in its own town, and board members felt the last three actual cost. Sending some kids to clause in the contract in case of programs” of prayer and mt'dita- proposal, though some of them sought students from Columbia to years of the contract were closed. Bolton, they felt, would cause the tion — in effect leaving the current level. It’s also tax-exempt at the federal level to wanted more information before let­ fiscal emergencies. If thei e were no All-Savers CD. You have to lcx)k avtlie whole additionally strengthen the financial Under the terms, Columbia would break to quickly disappear, affec­ escape clause, they would vote status unchanged. the tune of $1,0,00 for individual taxpayers; ting the ax fall. Had they voted then base of the facility. ting the cost for their more than 200 "Can you name one child who has savings picture before you can make the right — and they almost did — the option pay $1,800 per student the first year against it, they said. There is none Bolton now has 239 students, about of the contract, $1,900 the second, students. in the Willington contract, the ever been harmed by being exposed High interest rates $2,000 for joint taxpayers. decisiqp. would probably have been turned 40 of which are from Willington. to prayer and meditation,” asked down. and then actual per-pupil cost the Columbia Superintendent William model for the Columbia one. Certificates issued November 2,1981 ’Though the facility is designed for last three years. Per-pupil cost is Risley said he has "every reason to The only glimmer of hope for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. To summarize the facts about the The meeting also followed a 425 students, school officials would alone may not be public hearing where about 120 about $2,800 now, and by the time believe this (an increase) is likely to . Bolton is that one of the firm After the defeat, Weicker said, “I through November 28, 198rwillcarry a base rate All-Savers CD: not like to see the maximum go Columbia would reach the third happen, or it’s not going to happen if negative votes, Frances Beckish,. will not have this bill become a vehi­ residents indjcaled by a 2-1 margin above 325, in order to maintain the year, officials predict it would be at of 10.23% compounded monthly, which gives an they were against the proposal. we go” against the Bolton option. will leave office by the time a deci­ cle for 'outrageous unconstitutional • In making a savirigs investment, taxable interest existing programming. ’The plan least $3,100. Willington officials, in Board C3iairman Albert Hadigian sion is made, and she is being action.. This bill will not get off the annual yield of 10.77%-the highest rate any Bringing Columbia students into with Columbia is to have about 10 said, “If anybody thinks Windham is enough • You’ve heard a lot about vs. tax-exempt interest can be a more important Bolton has been termed “crucial” the face of the increased cost (they replaced by Ronald R. Oul^te, who floor of the United States Senate.” students come each year, for a total, pay $1,550 per student now), are not going to change that'amount (if does not have as firm a conviction. § bank can pay. With this yield, for a single tax­ consideration than the actual annual interest by some officials here, because it of 40 in four years. ■ Prayer in pubjic school^ was out-, the high interest rates that Money Market Funds 7 lawed in 1%2 by the SupremeDourt, offer. Everything you heard is true. payer, $9,286 will return the maximum $1,000 rate or effective annual yield before taxes. which found it violated con­ tax-exempt interest. Those filing a joint return stitutional provisions for separation But it’s also true that all interest earned • The interest rate at time of purchase is locked in of'church and state. in a Money Market Fund is considered a stock receive the maximum $2,000 tax-exempt earn­ for the 1-year term. dividend and is subject to both federal income ings with an investment of $18,571. • All funds are fully insured up to $100,000 by Reagan launches new peace initiative tax and State of Connecticut capital gains and And the All-Savers is insured by the F.D.I.C, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. dividend tax. And high taxes can really eat away ’ A lot depends on your present tax bracket. • The minimum deposit requirement is only $500. WASI^INGTON (UPI) - r e s i ­ missiles arsenals in Europe, aides across Europe and' to get Moscow to to strike as far west as Britain. , day state visit to Washington. Index Take a look at the chart below to see how taxable dent Reagan, launching a dramatic said. agree to get rid of the SS-20s com­ U.S. negotiator Paul Nitze will Additionally, Reagan was to hold at the high interest rate. • The All-Savers is not for everyone-a lot new peace initiative, is ready to ’The speech is aimed, in part, at pletely at the same time. make a bid to cut back the theater his second in a series of meetings 4dvice ...... 20 1 ^ So, if you only look at the interest rate, Money Market Funds compare with the depends on your tax bracket.‘ propose slashing to near zero the countering the heavy fallout over his The White House appeared to be nuclear forces — as atomic weapons today with a group of mayors to djs- Area -towns ...... 18 number of U.S. and Soviet nuclear recent comments on the possibility seeking the widest possible audience in Europe are called — to the “zero cuss revenue scaring and the ad­ Business...... 21 you’re missing a big pan of the Money Market » L' •'« • At the Savings Bank of Manchester, we. weapons in Europe, top White House of a limited nuclear war on Euro­ for Reagan’s speech Wednesday, in­ level,” aides said. ministration's federal budget cuts. Classified ...... 22-23 Fund story. aides say. pean soil between the superpowers. cluding live television coverage. It was expected to a popular move The top topic the White House is' Comics ...... 19 Based on the annual yield of 10.77% (Nov. 2 - Nov. 28.19811 want to help you get the most from your savings Aides said Reagan will unveil the ’The remarks caused an uproar in The U.S.-Soviet talks are expectefl with Europeans who have remaining silent, on. is the Justice Editorial ...... 6 Tecommendation in a “major ad­ Tax-exempt, high interest. The full story on T h e Fully Tlixable investment. Call us at 646-1700, or drop in on any Europe, where there has been a re­ to be lengthy and involve the NATO questioned U.S. sincerity in seeking Department review of national Entertainment ...... 17 Yield Required From dress” Wednesday at the National cent wave of anti-nuclear protests. Alliance’s decision tq deploy 572 a superpower nuclear stand down. security adviser Richard Allen Lottery...... 2 the new All-Savers CD is that you can open one a M oney M arket Fund of our offices for more information. Press Club in Washington. It will be Reagan has been sharply Pershing II and cruise missiles in Today, Reagan will take a tour of accepting $1,(KX) from a Japanese MHS World...... ,.'.....1 6 Famiiy to Equal the All-Savers his first major foreign policy criticized iii recent weeks, accusmg five European countries, beginning Obituaries ...... ^ for a minimum of $500 and get a high return on taxable income See how the new All-Savers rates with you. the Pentagon and have lunch with magazine that interviewed Nancy .8 Tax bracket Tax-Exempt 10.77% pronouncement of failing' to. have enunciated a in December 1983. Defense Secretary Caspar Reagan. Peopletalk...... 2 your investment. And the interest rate, at time of $50,000& up 5 0 % . 21.54% Reagan’s speech will “ lay out” coherent foreign policy that will be NATO decided in 1979 to deploy Weinberger. Allen has denied any wrongdoing Sports...... 9-12 35,000 4 0 % the position the United States will understood and appreciated abroad. the missiles in West Germany, Bri­ He will also roll out the red carpet and said it was a “misunderstan­ Television ...... 17 purchase, is lockeci in for the entire year. On the 17.95% take when talks open In Geneva on tain, Italy, Holland - and Belgium 25,000 3 0 % Aides said the U.S. has two goals with' full ceremonial honors for. ding.” He said he.meant to turn the W eather...... ' 2 other hand, you’re never sure of the current 15.39% Nov. 30 on reducing the U.S. and in the negotiations: to offset anti­ specifically to pounter the SS-20s, Venezuelan President Luis Herrera money, given as rf thank you pay 2 0 ,0 0 0 or less 2 5 % Shviet intermediate range nuclear interest rates bn Money Market Funds, because 14.36% nuclear sentiment mushrooming whose 2,5(X) mile range enable them Camplns, who today begins a two- ment, to the Treasury Department they can fluctuate dmly.

f W l l l l I ■ i l l I 2 - THE HERALD, Tues,, Nov. 17, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 -r :t

10? News Briefing StATUt^ Keeney Street principal ‘can't wait to start' -v By Nancy Thompson principal at Irving Robbins Junior SAN FRANCISCO and reading. He is a candidate for a 135 applicants, according to Amara said be has visited Keeney Herald Reporter High ^hooi in Farmington. He also six-year degree in administration­ Superintendent of Schools James P. Y 7 ' serves as the coordinator for Far­ School, with his wife and children. LOS ANCELE8 reading from the University of Kennedy. The school administration Allen discounts •ATLANTA Francis J. Amara, named Monday mington’s participation Jn- Project “It’s bqautiful,” he said. “I could /\ by the Board of Education as the Connecticut. had advertised heavily with minori­ tell by looking in the classrooms LOWEST *• Concern, a program in which The 38-year-old Unionville resi­ ty placement agencies and colleges TEMPERATURES- new principal of the Keeney Street minority students are bused from there’s a lot of learning activities lit aides’ story 12 32 School,, said he "can’t wait to dent is married and has four with large minority enrollments. going on. The kids are happy, the Hartford. Manchester also par­ children. Former Keeney Principal Senteio is AfiV start.” ticipates in the program. grounds are beautiful. WASHINGTON (OPI) - National Amara was chosen from a field of black. » “1 can't wait to start.” security adviser Richard Allen said “I am very e:ftited, very Amara also serves on the Far- today he doesn't believe that one of enthusiastic,” Amara said, after the mingtop Juvenile Review Board, an President Reagan’s “Big Three” aides UPI WEATHER fOTOCAST ' board unanimously approved his ap­ advisory board to the local police launched the investigation into a $1,000 pointment. '“I love Manchester. 1 department which functions as an payment he accepted from a Japanese % ■ think' there’s a spirit here in alternative to the court system for Armenians magazine. \ t e h p Manchester that is unbelieveable. first-time juvenile offenders. Allen was questioned by reporters as It’§ a warm community.” He has Worked as a classroom bomb depot he left his home this morning about a Amara will take over as Keeney teacher in the Farmington and Washington Post story that one of School principal Dec. 17. Former Windsor school systems, teaching Holiday Fair W^key Reagan’s three closest advisers was Weather Bennet Junior High School Principal grades five and six with special PARIS (UPI) — Armenian militants responsible for triggering an FBI probe Allan Cone has been serving as in- duties as a reading specialist and demanding release of one of their t^ n i principal since Charles of the payment, rendered for an inter­ social studies resource teacher. Featuring — Attic Treasures leaders bombed the Gare de I’Est view with first iady Nancy Reagan. S^Kio left the position in August to Amara holds bachelors and Dinner Country Store railroad station in Paris Monday night in “ I have no reason to believe that,” FRANCIS J. AMARA be«>me a deputy superintendent in masters degrees from Central the Hartford School system. what they said was “our last warning'to Alien said. Today’s forecast ... new principal (Connecticut State College, with con­ Christmas Booth Sponsored by Temple Chapter ;^^53 the French government.” Amara is currently an assistant centrations in elementary education “But if that were so,” he added, Cloudy. A chance of a few showers and drizzle today. Fall Boutique . ’■ Order of the Eastern Star Two people were slightly injured when ‘Iwouidn’t the American peopie be Bake Sale the bomb exploded shortly before'mid­ Highs 50 to 55. Tonight cloudy with periods of rain and somewhat reassured that the system drizzle likely. Lows 40 to 45. Wednesday a few morning Jewelry night in a luggage locker in the rail sta­ works and works well?” Sat. Nov. 21 tion. The “Group Orly," apparently part - showers then gradual clearing by late in the afternoon. Knits Allen, who figured in speculation about 9:30 a.m. of the Secret Army for Liberation of Secretary of . State Alexander Haig’s re­ Highs 50 to 55. Light and variable winds today becoming Needle cprafts Armenia, telephoned a news agency to cent complaint that a high official was northwesterly 10 ,to 20 mph during tonight and 15 to 25 Firehouse site study Toys, etc. 25 East Center St. say “this is our last warning to the waging a “ guerriiia campaign” against mph on Wednesday. j Manchester, CT French government,” him, was asked if he is being victimized 11.'SO a.m., ■ 1:30 p.m. The caller demanded that police UPI photo by the probe. Luncheon — release Armenian militant Dmitriu “That’s a iudicrous question,” he said. Extended outlook Chowder and sandwiches Giorgiu, suspected of being the Secret served during the noon hour House destroyed as punishment His comments,‘made as he left for work Extended outlook for New England Thursday through is stiN in the works Army .leader, and that “the French early today, were broadcast on NBC’s Saturday: in the Temple Club Room. government take a position favorable to “Today” program. Turkey the Armenian people and recognize the Abdel Wahad Mussa (center) works with friends In the rubble of his Massarhuftetls, Rhode Island and Connecticut! The Post said “well-informed Fair weather Thursday. Just a chance of rain Friday Armenian genocide” in 1915 by Tifrkey. house In Belt Sahur, Israeli-occupied West Bank, after Israeli troops sources” reported that one of the White By Scot French firehouse, according to Allain. bidden to serve. Eight town Dinner — 5:00 p.m. — first serving It was the third bomb to explode in House “Big Three” — counselor Edwin and Saturday. Highs in the 50s on Thursday and in the Herald Reporter The district would like to buy the firefighters and one first-response 6:00 p.m. — second serving blew It up Monday as punishment when Mussa’s two sons confessed to mid 40s to low .50s on Friday and Saturday. Low 7 Paris since Giorgiu’s Nov. 11 arrest at throwing molotov cocktails $t Israeli patrols. Two other homes were Meese, chief of staff James Baker, and present firehouse to serve the apparatus now operate out of the Orly airport in addition.to six bombs temperatures in the mid 30s to low 40s. A report exploring alternative sites leveled In the crackdown or) sporadic Violence In the West bank. Baker’s deputy, Michael Deaver — in­ Buckland area. It currently serves station to serve Cheney Technical planted in Beirut, headquarters of the Maine: CHiance of showers in the north Thursday for a Buckland firehouse has been the area oiit of its headquarters at School, East Catholic High School Adults — $4.75 stigated a probe of the payment by the otherwise fair weather through Friday. Chance of Armenian underground organization. FBI. ■ delayed because of difficulties con­ Main and Hilliard streets, and main­ and the Baldwin Road area. Children — $2.50 (under 12) Investigators of the* police criminal showers Saturday. Daily highs in the 40s north with low tacting owners of the sites, accor­ tains a satellite station on Fleming brigade also disclosed that explosives 50s south. Overnight lows in the upper 20s and low 30s. ding to Eighth District Director Mayor Stephen T. Penny has Reagan asks to see critics Road to store equipment. rejected the district’s offer to buy used- in 1980 Armenian attacks in Paris New Hampshire: Fair weather Thursday and Friday. Clancy D. Allain. The Buckland firehouse was built Dinner by reservation were’the same used in the bombing of the Chance of showers Saturday. Daily highs in the mid 40s Allain had planned to make the the station, suggesting instead that Phone: Elizabeth Mottram U.S. teacher in 1976 during a court battle over the district contract with the town I Rue Copernic synagogue Oct! 3, 1980, NEW YORK (UPI) - The AFL-CIO In addition. Bush will host a reception to low 50s. Overnight'lows in the upper 20s and low 30sr^ report at Monday night’s district whether:,the town or district should 646-4132 Vermont! Partly cloudy Thursday, a chance of to serve the area. . ' i opened its convention with a. round of at the vice president’s mansion on Nov. meeting, but the unexpected dif­ provide Tire protection in the area. Carolyn Nelson hangs herself showers or flurries Friday, scattered flurries Saturday: ficulties forced its postponement, he However, that plan is unaccep­ stinging denunciations of President 30 for the AFL-CIO leaders, Williams, The state Supreme Court eventually 643-9712 Reagan’s poiicies but the president, ap- and heads of several other unions and highs Thursday mid 40s to mid 50s dropping to the 30s said. declared valid a petition by table to the district, according to Salvadoran parentiy intent on improving relations, is their wives. PEKING (UPI) — The isolation and Saturday, lows mid 30s to low 40s Thursday and.Friday “We’re still working on it,” he residents in the area seeking admit­ Allain, so the district is moving and upper 20s and lower 30s Saturday. said after the meeting. “We’ll work ahead with studies of alternative inviting labor leaders to White House The three-way effort to open com­ lack of trust felt by many foreigners tance to the district, and a sub­ conferences. living in China was too much for Janice something out definitely by the next sequent vote by the district to sites. casualties 10% munication between the White House meeting.” An administration source today said and union leaders is intended to continue Theresa Gebell. She turned on the gas accept them. Allain said the potential sites have Reagan’s invitations may be a prelude to and hanged herself. National forecast The district is considering alter­ Because of that ruiing, the been narrowed to three from an in­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) on a “regularized” basis, probably at native firehouse sites in the event regular — possibly quarterly — meetings quarterly meetings with select union of­ “Coming from the States, we want to Buckland station, owned and itial pool of six on Adams Street, — Leftist guerrillas have killed or with union leaders and a group headed by be accepted' and make friends,” said Bjf United Press International Little*' Rock c that the town refuses to negotiate a manned by the town, is located in an New State Road, North ^ain Street wounded at least 1,455 Salvadoran ficials by an administration committee City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc deal for the present Buckland Vice President George Bush, headed by Bush, the source said. Nancy Brockbank, one of Miss Gebell’s Albuquerque c 76 42 Louisville pc area that town firefighters are for­ and Tolland Turnpike. government troops — nearly 10 percent Reagan invited AFL-CIO President best friends. “We all want to have Anchorage c 22 07 ..., Memphis c of the armed forces — in the past 11 Lane Kirkland and his entire 35-member Reagan’s invitation to the White House Chinese friends.” Asheville cy 55 42 .01 Miami Beach . c months, top military officials say. Atlanta c 63 . 44 .00 Milwaukee pc executive council to the White House meeting received mixed reaction Mon­ On Oct. 29, about two months after Billings cy 58 34 .... Minneapolis pc In a news conference Monday, Defense Dec. 2, with Teamsters President Roy day as AFL-CIO leaders attende(i< the arriving to teach English, the 39-year-old Birmingljam c 70 36 .... Nashville c Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia hinted opening day of the federation’s 14th bien­ Boston r 48 44 1:75 New Orleans c Williams and his general board invited to woman died in her hotel room; The U.S. Brwnsvil Tx.pc 88 61 .... New York cy 8th District board accepts he has an understanding from U.S. of­ come Dec. 1. nial convention. embassy confirmed she killed herself, Buffalo cy 42 40 99 Oklahom Cty c Chfistn S.C. pc 70 53 .15 N ficials that the United States is prepared Omaha c apparently the first American to commit Charltt N.C. pc 66 46 .... Philadelphia cy to boost military and economic aid to El suicipe in China since normalization of Chicago c 53 34 Phoenix c This ad sponsored by Shady Glen Dairy Stores Salvador. relations in 1979. Cleveland pc 56 28 .... Pittsburgh pc Garcia said he did not ask for more aid Columbus pc 58 31 .... Portlancf Me. r $64,862 sewer project bid Flemming raps civil rights rule “It is typical with teachers here that at Dallas c 74 49 .... Portland Ore. r during a trip last month to Washington, their two-month point they go through a Denver pc 73 46 .... Providence cy but indicated he was assured “in effect” Dcs Moines pc 58 33 .... Richmond cy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Arthur Flem­ desegregation. series of depressions associated with Detroit pc 59 30 .... The Eighth Utilities , District of additional assistance. “But I cannot in St. Louis c been provided with an estimated firm which need; the additional ming, fired by President Reagan as Reagan nominated Clarence living here and teaching here,” Miss Duluth cy 35 .... Salt Lak Ctypc Board of Directors accepted a low wage scale as a courtesy, but the acreage to meet future expansion this moment confirm it,” he said. chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Com­ Pendleton, a conservative black and Brockbank said. “This was about her El Paso c 82 35 .... San Antonio pc bid of $64,862 for the Union Street “We made allusion (to Washington of­ Hartford cy 56 50 .01 San Diego pc sale was subject to change, LaBelle plans. mission, accused the administration friend of presidential counselor Edwin two-month point.” Honolulu pc 85 71 .01 San Franese pc sewer project Monday night, awar­ said. ficials) of the well-known and historic Indianapolis pc 57 41 .... The board had discussed retaining today of paying only “lip service” to the Meese, to become chairman of the civil When she realized she could not teach Seattle r ding the contract to Consolidated Walter Fiiss, president Of Fqss & words of Winston Churchill during World quest for equal opportunity. rights panel. Jackson Mss. c 74 »41 .... Spokane r only a small portion of the land' or the way she wanted to at the Foreign Jacksonville c 76 50 .13 Tampa c (Qanstruction Co. of East Hartford. O’Neill (insulting Engineers, the future rights to build a substation, War II that if you give us the means, we While the White House did not detail Kansas City c 65 40 .... Washington cy The sewer project will involve ONCOKCABU, A source close to the commission said Language Institute, or easily mix with firm which prepared the contract will d6 the work,” he.said. any specific reasons for his dismissal, LFas Vegas pc 76 52 .... Wichita c but Attorney LaBelle advised Meese, angered by a report on poiice the Chinese, Miss Gebell became about 20 homes on Union Street, for the district, advised in favor of against the move. Garcia said El Salvador was offered, Flemming suggested today it was brutality, cited it as an exampie of the depressed. which will be tied in to the 1600-foot awarding the bid contract, to Con­ and in some cases received, economic because Reagan disagrees with the com­ “mischief” played by the panel and “She almost seemed childlike in her sewer line, according to John D. solidated. “There are lots of easements aid from Argentina and other South mission’s recent reports on affirmative pressed for removal of the 76-yepr-old quality to accept people and want to be LaBelle Jr., attorney for the dis­ “ We find them to be totally through there,” he said. “You don’t VOU'USEEUICROSSE, American countries. action and busing to achieve school Flemming. close to them ,M iss Brockbank said. trict. LaBelle advised the board that satisfactory,” he said. have enough room to move around Lottery a caveat should be posted to alert Fuss recommended that an in­ too much. If you don’t know how it potential buyers in the area that the spector be appointed to oversee the will affect your future pumping sta­ homes will be reassessed. .project,-and that an appointee of the tion, you’ve got to be careful.” POLO,MOTORCROSS, The district received seven bids board serve as administrator to cer­ Lassow suggested that the on the project, with contractors tify payments. F eopletaik Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire Sunday: developer Warren E. Howland, may given the option to using clay or "The contractor must submit bonds apply for a variance to address his England Monday: 4813. ’ plastic pipe. Consolidated Construc­ for performance, payment "and Connecticut daily: 342. Rhode Island daily: 3718. problems with acreage tion was low bidder on both, with a materials before a notice to proceed requirements. HIGH DIVlilG, AND Jackie goes to court Maine daily: 612. Vermont daily: 515. bid of $70,127 on the clay and $64,862 is issued. Fuss said. Samuel New. Hampshire Mon­ Massachusefts daily: on the plastic. The board chose the Longest, director in charge of public Director Joseph Tripp asked that Jacqueline Onassis and photographer Ron Gallela day: 6112. 4178. a formal letter be sent to the town are going to court for the latest round in their con­ least expensive option. works, said the project “should be High bidder on the clay pipe was Board of Directors to set up a tinuing bout. started as soon as possible.” meeting of the town/district liaison 1HAIODDBAUNEW B&J Construction of New Britain Funds for the project were in­ Mrsi Onassis says Gallela is in contempt of court committee. because he allegedly defied a court order in a with a bid of $104,020. On the plastic cluded in this year’s budget, accor­ previous trial. Gallela had been ordered not to get pipe, the highest bid came from ding to Gordon D. Lassow, district Architects for the proposed any closer to Mrs. Onassis than 25 feet when he Frank Kapsia & Son of Glastonbury president. Oakland Heights Apartments, a 108- with $84,673. The Kapsia firm was In other business, the board SPORT, FOOIBAIl. tried to photograph her. unit moderate rental housing The new case is scheduled to be heard Nov. 24 in Almanac the only firm not to bid on both op­ decided against selling a piece of project on Oakland. Street, have U.S: District Court in New York. Marvin tions. property between North Main Street requested a preliminary meeting Mitchelson.- the "palimony " lawyer, has been LeBelle said one of the bidders, and River Bend Industrial Park, with district Fire Chief John retained by Gallela. ' ' was unhappy about an , addendum retaining it for a future pumping Christensen, Fire Marshal Granville 24 HOURS A DAT. Mitchelson will ask for a postponement so he can By United Press International which was attached to the contract, station on the Hockanum River. Lingard and members of the board familiarize himself with the details. He wants to Today is Tuesday, November 17th, the 321st dav of adjusting the current „ prevailing The land, approximately one-sixth ■ to discuss fire, water and sewer ser­ take a deposition from Mrs. Onassis as well as 1981 with 44 to follow. wage rates. The contractors had of an acre, had been sought by a vice, to the project. question her at the trial. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. - Helen Hayes award The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Panel to offer suggestions When Helen Hayes became the 400th guest star bn Jacqueline Onassis American social worker Grace Abbott was born ABC's "Love Qoat” last year, producers Aaron Mary Martin Larry Hagman November 17th, 1878. Spelling and Douglas Cramer wanted to mark the J 5W L Sportsc pfans, we have what you want to see—when you want to see it. occasion with something special. to improve .hiring program A thought for the day: English satirist Samuel Butler Cox Cable has acticin sports'any time. 24 hours a (iay, on.ESPN Network. We have They created the Helen Hayes Acting .Award. said Word went out to colleges. Cagney accepted press card replicas for himself exchanged bouquets in the current People lid: “I don’t mind lying, but I hate inaccuracy.” major s ^ rts like Pro and NCAA football, baseball, and basketball. Now the winners have been picked — Mark and the late Robert Montgomery. He said he magazine, although Miss Martin admitted her , ^ The Human Relations Commis­ practices in three areas — ad­ We have the b' ’ jt of tennis and golf. We have games anci matches you wanted to dedicate his to another close friend who career naa maae lor a rocky relationship in times will have specific and sole respon­ Michaels, a UCLA Theater Arts graduate student sion is scheduled to make ministration, recruiting and selec­ sibility for affirmative action. won’t see anywhere else outside a stadium. Live when it happens, or taped when from Indiana, and Tina Wittek, a graduate of Los died recently, character actor Frank McHugh. past. Hagman said of his mother: “She has magic. recommendations on how to im­ tion. you decide to tune in later. Angeles City College front Buffalo, N.Y. Olivier has it, Brando has it — that ‘other’ thing The town’s hiring practices prove the town’s affirmative action Commis-sion mem ber Rubin recently came under attack because We have fascinating minor sports you never see on ordinary TV. Plus 7 The prize is a role on “Love Boat.” That will that makes you want to look at her onstage.” iiattf i|PBtpr ralb program at a meeting tonight. Fisher, also a member of the sub­ of the apparent failure of the town to make both eligible for membership in the Screen Character reference^v Miss Martin, who.sometimes signs autographs The commission will meet at 8 up-to-the-minute sports news, interviews, .special features. All on th Entertainment Actors Guild. “J.R.’s mother,” said of her son: “As J.R., he is committee which prepared the fi|l one of four vacancies on the and Sports Programming Network. It makes for a day packed with ,.ht snorts p.m. in the Municipal Building report, said selection seerhs to be police force with a minority can­ “The purpose of the Hayes award, " Cramer said, Jean Harris, who’s doing time for the murder of despicable, but there is somet(jing about his charm Official Manchester Newspaper coffee room. you enjoy—and there’s never a dull moment, anytime. If yoii like sports (oi mu» les, "is to break the dilemma faced by new actors of not that comes through. When we yvere in England last the main stumbling block in hiring didate. Although a number of “Scarsdale Diet” Dr. Herman Tarnower, is ;USPS 327-500 Vqi q |_ The commission will review a sub­ minority employees. minorities applied for the position, or news, or features), you should be hooked up to Cox Cable. being able to work without the SAG card and not “warm, very intelligent, a most unusual, unselfish year there were 50 bobbies to control the crowd. committee report on affirmative ac­ being eligible for a card withouCa job. " He’s that popular^.” Published daily except Sunday gnd certain holidays by The report recommends they were apparently removed from human being and totally honest.” tion, which was presented at its Oc­ c insideration when they failed to the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, tober meeting, and approve decreasing the emphasis placed on There’s Never a Dull So says fellow prisoner Adela Holzer, the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at / written test scores in favor of a score in the top half of the can­ Broadway producer who backed “Hair " and was recommendations for changes in the didates on the written test. Moment on Cox Cable. Cagney just dandy convicted of grand larceny for bilking investors. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address ' plan. “whole person” approach. It also changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, supports a “validating” the test Town offi dais said previously that In a letter to Sunday’s New York Times book The recommendations will be the minorities would not progress (The dancing was in honor of Jimmy Cagney, who Manchester, Conn. 06040. passed to the Board of Directors for procedure to insure all candidates CoK Coble. arrived t(^|^the tune of 'T m a Yankee Doodle Pan- review section, Mrs. Holzer called the Diana Glimpses through the hiring process because Trilling book on Mrs. Harris unfair to her new action. have an equal chance, maintaining Greater Hartford d y ” To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- eligibility lists and creating a task of their lov er-half rank on written (OK friend. According to the subcommittee It was the New York Press Club benefit for the Katharine Hepburn opens on Broadway in Ernest ,9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday force to continue to examine affir­ tests. Last week, however, town 801 Parker Street “For the last seVen months Jean and I have been Thompson’s “The West Side Waltz” on Nov. 19 ... report, the town must completely Personnel Director Steven R. Walter Winchell-Damon Runyon Cancer Fund and through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery rework its affirmative action plan if mative action policies. , Manchester, CN 06040 the Muscular Dystrophy Association. sharing the same living quarters,” Mrs. Holzer British playwright Harold Pinter will be awarded should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv Werhner refused to confirm the • wrote. “The Jean Harris I know is so different from the Commonwealth Award for Distinguished Ser­ the town is going to be successful in The report criticizes the town’s procedure that will be used to select 646-6400. Among the performers were The Children, a 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ^ attracting minority and female current recruiting efforts as not professional children's dance group, the cast of the the one portrayed by the press or Mrs. Trilling's vice in Dramatic Arts at a ceremony in New York Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one new officers. In Newington Call: 278-2126. book’ that I wonder if we’re talking about the same on Nov. 19 ... Figure skating pair Tai Babilonia and employees. vigorous enough. It recommends in­ Members of the Manchester Broadway hit “Dancin’,” and the Copasetics, who person.” month, $15.35 .for three months, $30.70 for six months, liie town has set a goal-of 25 creased advertizing among minority may qualify as senior citizens but are a lot more Randy Gardner star in the 8th annual Superskates and $61.40 for one year. rates are available oii Interracial Council have said they U.S. Olympic Fund benefit at New York’s Madison minority and women employees by media, agencies and contact per­ plan to attend tonight’s Human agile than Dick Cavett, who tried to keep wp. request. 1984. Currently, there are ' two sons. Among those praising Cagney were Floyd Patter­ Square Garden ... Alan^ Arkin is in Sydney, Relations Commission meeting to minorities on the 4C0-member Increased commitment and ac­ son, Danny Aiello and his “Ragtime " cpgtars, Deb­ Australia where he will shoot the film, “The Return To place a classified or display advertisement, or to learn more about the affirmative Quote of the day of Captain Invincible,” co-starring Christpher Lee, municipal payroll. » countability by department heads is hCtion study and recommendations. CUiTOINlirHNt MTUIS. bie Allen and Howard Rollins. Jerry Lewis and report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711 while Willie Nelson is in Finland for trie CBS televi­ The subcommittee report made 14 also needed, according to the report, They have said they will consider Frank Sinatra sent telegrams. Mary Martin, 67, and her son, Larry Hagman, 51, Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through recommendatioas for im­ sion film,)“Coming Out of the Ice.” Friday. which recommends the town hire a supporting the recommendations for provements in the Town’s hiring director of Human Relations who action by the Board of Directors. ■ f- ; . ...

4 — THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. i7. J981 H Soviets will fall short in coal, steel ion Suicide try. effects Board may suspend MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet political probleiyii,^of the future. sent at the opening of the Supreme the 1982 draft economic plan dealing tons. Soviet sources predicted an Union wili fall short of its targeted Baibakov said\4981 industrial shortcomings in the agricultural Soviet, apparently due to serious il­ with the agricultural setback during even lower yield. sector will not prevent the country production of coal and steel, the production was up s.4 percent over lness. its two-day session. The Communist The United States has offered to nation's chief economic planner said from Spending on defense. uncertain last year and cited plans to increase Grishin, the 67-year-old chief of Party leadership has already ap: sell the Soviet Union as much as 23 “In drawing up our plans, w«

- ' < 6 — THE HERALD. Tues.. Nov. 17. 1981 THE HERALD, Tues.. Nov. 17, 1981 —' 7

OPINION / Commentary Nurses end walkout at Meriden hospital .-L

MERIDEN (UPI) - More than today with the number of nurses on negotiator in the strike, said most of 2(X) registered nurses headed back to “ keeps us in the mainstream as an Shiels said the hospital also would $7 an hour will begin receiving $7.77 the job increasing as the hospital’s the nurses will receive an overali in­ work today at M eriden-W allin gr^ employer of registered nurses.” begin calling back the unspecified per hour and maximum rates rise patient census was built up from the crease of about $5,000 over the life of Hospital with a new two-year con­ “ We’re pleased to have reached number of nonstriking Workers immediately from $7.90 to $8.97. reduced levels maintained during the contract ratified Monday. tract that ended their 25-day strike the agreement at this time. Obvious­ whose hours were cut or had been The rates will rise to $8.57, the strike. “ I’m convinced this is above and at the private non-profit hospital. ly, we would . have preferred to laid off during the strike to help minimum and $10.25 maximum by The nurses, represented by the beyond ’what they thought they’d 1 reach the agreement without a offset revenue Ipsses. ’The 220 nurses voted unanimously Connecticut Health Care Associates April 1983. Monday night to accept the agree­ give us,” said Mrs. Millar. She said strike;” Shiels said. ’The new contract provides in­ Afghans handicapped against Soviets union, walked off the job Oct. 23 the contract “ goes a long way” to Shiels said the hospital would ment worked out during a seven- when the union’s strike deadline creases in the first year from 11 per­ The ratification vote Monday address what the union saw as work to “ return to normal as soon cent for starting nurses to 13.5 per­ hour bargaining session by passed without a settlement of the night climaxed a hectic day of negotiators for their union and the hospital problems with recruiting as possible.” During the strike, the cent for those at top scale and an 8 negotiations that had put off a vote dispute over wageis dnd a pension and retaining nurses. 230-bed hospital. ^ plan. patient census was cut sharply and • percent minimum hike to a 12 per­ on a contract offer advanced by the WASHINGTON- The Russians have tillery and ammunition, dependent as she answered point by point the _ James Shiels, director of com­ ambulance firms were,,told only to often seems less important than Hospital officials said the nurses Mary Lou Millar, the union’s cent increase in maximum scales in hospital last week and which union learned to their sorrow that the har­ for its supplies on helicopters. They false statements that had been munity relations at the private, non­ transport maternity patients to satisfying curiosity, Grant reported. would begin returning to work as of executive director and its, chief the second year. leaders had predicted would be dy tribesmen of Afghanistan’ are flew in a couple of tirtes a week, and profit hospital, said the settlement Meriden-Wallingford. “ The day the helicopters attacked I made.” Nurses now earning the minimum rejected. courageous .and effective guerrilla each time they succeeded in landing was horrified to see about 15 Cooper also sent a copy to national warriors.. But they have also, and making their deliveries, the A n d e r s o n , Mujahidin watching the battle from security adviser Richard Allen, who presumably, learned what my siege was extended for a few more the roof of their headquarters jotted a memo to Reagan praising associate Peter Grant ■ found out days. Washington Merry-Go-Round building. If they had been spotted by the Kirkpatrick speech as “ tough while traveling with the rebel forces' With no anti-aircraft weapons and principled.” Environmental group the gunships, the area would iirt-r that for weeks had been besieging beyond rifles and bazooka—their one doubtedly have com e under artillery While he was at it, Allen wrote to the strategic crossroads town of captured Russian ground-to-air mis­ fire.” Cooper that “ Jeane Kirkpatrick Tamir: The tribesmen are hopeless­ sile having been fired ineffectively —Supplies were pitifully short, . does a splendid job.” ly incapable of conducting conven­ the day Grant arrived—the guerrilla I Grant reported, especially Cooper, in his letter, suggested tional military operations. fights sulfur ruling forces depended on mortars to at­ siege was over or not. strategic road simply walked away munitions. "The rebels were limited that the president himself sent Part of the program is the tack the gunships when they landed. The conference was ultimately without bothering to tell anyone. to about 20 mortar rounds a day, Kirkpatrick a note of thanks. guerrillas drastic shortage of equip­ Yet after waiting for the helicopters WATCH. ON WASTE: The held, but the negotiations ended Fortunately, the Communists failed hardly enough to pound the garrison HARTFORD (UPI) - An en- The EPA action would allow near­ Keogh noted the higher-sulfur fuel ment. But perhaps the biggest trou­ for four days, the mortar unit was American people weren’t told what abruptly when a rebel leader shot to exploit the situation. into submission. Medical supplies . vironmental group says it will file ly all industries and utilities in the was boilv' cheaper and more ble is the fierce independence and caught by surprise when the suit seeking to overturn a federal and killed the Communist represen­ were so low that the same syringes was discussed at the "Conference of state to burn fuel with a sulfur con­ available than the lower-sulfur fuel price of the freedom fighters choppers finally showed up. One . —“ The Mujahidin often reminded agency’s decision to~allow Connec­ tative. and needles were used over and American Armies earlier this tent double the current 0.5 percent and the change should result in themselves. Planning and coordina­ mortar position hadn’t been set up; me of a bunch of unruly ticut industries and utilities to burn . Other examples my associate over.” month, but they were allowed to limit, which is the nation’s stiffest “some consumer savings also.” tion are almost totally absent; even schoolkids—whose teacher was at fuel with, a higher suljur content. another had no ammunition. reported show the seripusness of the pick up the bill, and it was a statewide sulfur standard. However, the Connecticut Fund rudimentary discipline is a rarity. heart one of the boys. One day we in­ The federal Environmental Recoilless rifles were in one place, Afghan tribesmen’s lack of elemen­ THE FIGHTING LADY: Am­ whopper. The three-day powwow of “ We think we have arrived at an for the Environment repeated its op­ tercepted a coded short-wave Protection Agency gave its approval equitable decision whereby air position to easing the current 0.5 Self-reliance and individual in­ their rockets were in another. tary military training. , bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick’s tough hemisphere brass hats cost $500,000. transmission from the Tamir gar­ Monday to a state request to allow quality standards will not be percent sulfur standard and said it itiative are valuable commodities in The reason for this confusion, ap­ talk at the United Nations made a Most of the generals and their wives the burning of the dirtier fuel in a —“ One day we were about to fire rison to Soviet headquarter^ in violated,” said EPA spokesman would appeal the EPA decision to a mountain ambush. They can be a parently, was that the besieged gar­ hit With the White House. Former were put up at the Watergate Hotel, move proponents say could save a mortar from a hidden position Gardez. One man was painstakingly Paul Keogh, who sajd the approval the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of fatal flaw in the siege of a fortified Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Ken­ where the tab for four nights came stdte industries $14$ million or more rison had sent out word that they when 1 noticed two members of the transcribing it when another was expected to take effect formally Appeals in New York. town. Here's what happened one day tucky, a member of the U.S. delega­ to $60,529. The delegates also were annually. later this week. wanted to discuss surrender terms. group making a fire for tea. 1 sneaked up behind him and poured Spokesman Fred Krupp said the UPI photo while my roving cbrrespondent was Since there was no central tion at the United Nations, sent treated to a lavish banquet and an^‘ environmental group was not sur­ pointed out this to the commander, water.on his head. Everyone,' in­ outside Tamir: President Reagan a copy of evening at the Kennedy Center. A prised by the EPA ruling and had leadership among the four tribal and he angrily ordered the men to cluding the commander, roared with The 800-man Afghan Army gar­ groups that were encircling the two, Kirkpatrick’s speech replying to Pentagon spokesman said the bien­ already decided to fiM the appeal. pot out the fire.” laughter and the broadcast was Frigates ahead of schedule rison, with its 20 Soviet advisers and eacli individual Mujahidin evidental- anti-American charges by the Ethio­ nial get-togethers are always New committee goal: —At one point, a 10-man unit forgotten.” “ It’s no surprise, especially in this pian delegate, and wrote that “ she private, and “ first class.” Does that quantities of Russian tanks, ar- ly decided for himself whether the assigned to keep watch on a (the Reagan) administration, that ♦Five of the Navy’s newest guided missiie —Even basic self-preservation held the Assembly to rapt attention and aii under budget. The frigates, designed make a general a PFC? the agency has taken action which frigates are tied up together at a Maine out­ for defense against submarines, aircraft and diffuse racist tension will harm air quality, damaging fitting pier of the buiider, Bath iron Works. surface ships are, (ieft to right) Gaiiery, both the health of Connecticut The ships now in mass production have An editorial citizeiis and our natural en­ Stephen W. Groves, Ciifton Sprague, Estocin HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. panel “ will develop programs which vironment,” Kru(>p said. bedn deiivered ahead of scheduie, (seven of and John L. Haii. William O’Neill has called on the will demonstrate to our citizens the them some 99 weeks ahead cumuiativeiy) newly-created Task Force on Racial damage which hate groups and The Connecticut Business and In­ Americans not Harmony to help diffuse the racist hateful individuals can cause.” dustry Association has estimated tension created by Ku Klux Klan ac­ “These groyps pose a serious that allowing the higher sulfur con­ tivity in Connecticut. danger to the fabric of our society, tent would save industries and O’Neill told the task force at its and this task force will work to rein­ utilities from $144 million to $150 more right-wing first meeting Monday thaf^KKK force efforts tp ensure that they wili million annualjy. NAACP leader makes membership drives and cross bur­ never prosper in this state,” Fauliso ning rallies “ have the potential to said. Northeast Utilities, which would be affected by the change, has said Has the mood of the American randomly chosen Americans push the civil rights movement back The KKK has held several cross to ground zero.” it would pass along savings from public shifted far to the right? about their behavior and at­ burnings and rallies across the state “ Your job is to combat these ten­ over the last year to drum up burning the cheaper oil to its That’s the understandable in­ titudes. The questioning went on second Congress bid sions and to strengthen racial har­ membership. customers. The utility estimates the terpretation marty might give to for 90 minutes with each person. mony among our citizens,” the change would save' the average such phenomena as the landslide In 1976 another very similar governor said. household about $1 a month. O’Neill asked the task force to HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ election last year of Ronald group of Americans was asked seat was left vacant Sept. 8 when organized voting bloc that last develop an educational film on the Got a news tip? State Environmental Protection ticut NAACP President Ben An­ Reagan to the presidency. the same questions. The two Cotter died of cancer. His successor month handed victory to problems of racism and to draft (Commissioner Stanley Pac, who drews has moved into the crowded If you have a news tip or story will be chosen in a special election Democratic State Rep. Thirman But things keep happening that generations’ answers were then community programs and legisla­ requested the change, has said Republican race for Congress, idea in Manchester, contact City Jan. 12. Milner in the city’s three-way call into question the assumption com pared. tion aimed at combating racism. easing the sulfur standard would in­ claiming he is the party’s best Editor Alex Girelli at The crease emissions of sulfur dioxide The GOP will hold a nbminating mayoral race. Milner will be sworn that the U:S. is more conser­ If Americans are indeed less Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso,'who is chance to win the 1st District seat. Manchester Herald, telephone 643- into the state’s air but npt in excess convention Nov. 23 and Andrews in Dec. 1 as New England’s first chairman of the task force, said the Andrews Monday admitted vative than it used to be. Even tradition-bound, why do they 2711. of federal limits. said if he loses, he is prepared to black mayor elected by popular Secretary of the State Barbara here in Manchester Democrats vote conservatively on oc­ wage a primary. vote. Kennelly, the lone Democratic con­ Andrews said when he ran in the swept into office three weeks casion? The authors don’t He said he would focus on four testant, was a most formidable op­ general election three years ago, he issues ^ the economy, housing, jo b s' ago anrf the ultra-conservatives provide easy answers. But they ponent but said he could win because captured 18 of 32 voting districts in and crim e’— and issued a challenge . he can deliver key Democratic in the ra ce did com paratively point out fhat Americans; while Sub protest charge nolled Hartford and six of nine districts in to Mrs. Kennelly for “ a series of strongholds in Hartford. poorly. still basically optimistic about the city’s _pr,edominately black head-to-head debates.” ' Andrews stressed that he, unlike North End. And now a group of their personal lives, are more 1 Andrews, former exeeutiveTlirec- the four other Republican can­ Hartford, where Democrats out­ NEW LONDON (UPI) - State Court, meaning prosecutors tor of the state NAACP, now is sociologists has taken a close, distrustful than they used to be The campus is about two miles didates, could pick up switch-over- number Republicans 6 to 1, makes prosecutors have decided not to currently do not inteifd to prosecute executive director o f. the Upper scientific look at the American of government. from the Electric Boat shipyard, Democratic votes in Hartford — a up more than 20 percent of the 1st prosecute a disorderiy conduct the case but can revive it if Albany Comm'unity Development citizen and found him in some This growing distrust may where a third Trident, the USS key ingredient for GOP victory. District’s population. The district charge brought against a necessary. Florida, was launched. Corp., an antipoverty agency in ways more liberal than his Massachusetts man during a ,“ If you cannot do it in the city of takes in 17 towns in the Greater Hartford’s North End. make thejn more inclined than Hosbrock was one of 21 people Hosbrock was held until Monday’s weekend protest in connection with Hartford, you cannot win in th e-lsf Hartford area. Many of the smaller, counterpart of 15 years back. before to throw out incumbents arrested Saturday- for trying to court appearance after he refused to The other four candidates are the launching of a Trident sub­ District,” said Andrews as he for­ suburban towns are Republican former Hartford Mayor Ann In two new books, “ The Inner and bring in fresh faces. block vehicles taking visiting give police his name when he was mally announced his candidacy at a strongholds. marine. dignitaries to and from a post­ Uccello: Colleen Howe of Glaston­ American” and “ Mental Health This interpretation jibes with arrested. ’The other demonstrators, Capitol news conference. In the 1978 race, a Democrats for The charge against Edward launching luncheon at the Avery bury, wife of retired hockey star in America,” sociologists the belief of many political" also charged with disorderiy con­ Andrews ran for the same seat in Andrews committee was formed in Hosbrock, 21, of Wellesley, Mass., Point branch of.-the University of Gordie Howe; Wethersfield lawyer duct, were released on promises tp 1978 and was defeated by the late Hartford, which Andrews said drew Joseph Veroff, Elizabeth observers that Reagan’s victory, was nolled Monday in Superior Connecticut. Lucien DiFazio, and Rep. Peter THe T(?ICl(Le-I^ EFFedr appear in court today. Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn. The its support from the same street- Douvan and Richard A. Kulka last year reflected anti-Jimmy Fusscas, R-Marlborough. argue that Americans are more Carter sentiments more than uncertain about the future than pro-Reagan ones. they used to be, have less of a And it m ay explain why a feeling of community, are more majority of'the American public Track backers want more time The Seviftg piece anxious to have intimate opposes curbs on abortion and A visit to Manchester, USA relationships with others, and probably would resist com­ NEWINGTON (UPI) — Investors have Showcase in Bridgeport and a more prone to admit to personal pulsory religion in the public revoking the license. on Old Rock Road’s 330-acre parcel on Professional Studio asked state gambling regulators to give stockholder in Old Rock Road Corp,, problem s. schools or increased in­ MANCHESTER, U.S.A. — On Weichsel-added that he felt the state Beecher Road after investors defaulted Penny, 33, an attorney who will provender for the Lucullan GOP them more time to keep afloat the 7- which holds the license for the track, was “ obligated” to help out Old Rock Americans are more open- November 3, suitably accoutered in which has enveloped Electric Boat on $500,000 in financial obligations. terference with the right to become “ Manchester’s first ever sideboard, which featur^ the most year-old idea of a $23 million horse race said it is in the best interests of Connec­ at Groton. A couple of years ago, a Road investors because of the money PORTRAITS minded about traditional roles divorce. The Moral Majority can his faded green “Cap, Fidel, Heavy - three-term Democratic mayor.” track in Wolcott. ticut to let the company keep the license. they already have spent oh the project. Robert Evans, a New Haven attorney delectable (and flatulent!) baked young friend of mine, who then than they w ere in 1957, the be seen most of all as a reac­ Contract No. QM (CTM) 2065),” In today’s Reaganomic era. Silk beans this side of Boston. The promoters said Monday they could He said the state could reap $31 million The state contends that the license, representing Old Rock Road, said the worked there, said that among his still get the money and permits for the company can buy the land back from authors found. In other words, tionary movement of those who which has shrunk since he left the CJity poHtics may Seem like small in revenue from the horse track; $10 which was issued in May'l974, should be Silk City is reality. ’The local folks confreres, E.B. stood for “Easy Nutmeg State’s Air Guard in 1961, poa'tatoes indeed. ’Tis not so: this -p ro je ct-if given more time although million would be generated in satellite revoked. Colbanc Realty if it pays the money people seem to have, accepted feel deeply ^that th ey are NOT are evidently fed up with the impor­ Bucks.” some state regulators felt that after owed, plus the interest, attorneys’ fees, . your correspondent stepped over to middle-class suburb, a microcosm business, and Wolcott would receive Assistant Attorney General Richard many of the attitudes and beliefs the majority, and that most o f' tunate demands of unionized On November 6, the Hon. Reagar sqven years, they were beating a dead more than $1 million in property taxes and $15,000. Silk City to watch Mayor Stephen T. .o f America in . transition, still Sheridan said Old Rock Road in that of the “ counter-culture” o f the their fellow Americans are step­ workers who toil (toil?) for town sashaying around New York City on horse. alone. Penny come in first for the third adheres to the work ethic: Until a tim^ has been unable to get sewage and, ’Thomas Croce, secretary treasurer of late 1960s'. ping to a different, more self- services, spurred on by the ever- ’The hearing was adjourned until mid- ‘ ■>,/f course, there would be tremen­ surface drainage permits from the the Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protec­ time running. few years ago, the townsfolk banned two speaking galas, refused to back In 1957 the authors polled 2,000 centered drummer. escalating arrogance of the December when the promoters were to dous revenues to the state, which I think Department of Environmental Protec­ tive Association in Cranston, R.I., said The -vote-tabulating festivities, over 3.2 beer from such noted off fronu,Reaganomics one AFSCME— American Federation of file final arguments and the state res­ we can use at this time,” Weichsel said tion. he has up to $23 million in financial which were stage-managed by a millimeter. Earlier in the day, in watering holes as Cavy’s and State, County and Municipal pond. in testimony before the Gaming Policy Also, Colbanc Realty Corp-, the realty backing which will come through if the jubilant Ted Cummings, Washington, he was quoted as in­ 7 T .a c i# \^ iG i Willie’s Steak House, come Sunday. Employees. ^ Harry Weichsel,' owner of Fashion Board, which is holding a hearing on ariji oi Colonial Bank Corp., foreclosed DEP permits are granted. Last Visit Before Christmas Democratic town chairman, won for dicating he had no plans to attack In his article, Paul Hendrie wrote: There may also be a reaction Berry's World the disciples of the late Ella Grasso escalating unemployment. One “ Penny rapped the ‘special interest against United Technologies, which six of the nine seats on the Board of shudders. groups’ that failed to endorse him recently laid off 1,485 workers. COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE Directors and four of the six this year, notably the police and Some observers view this move by (Sampllner writes a regular Business group proposes 24 Pictures: 2-8X10’s, 3-5X7’s, available seats on the Board of teachers’ unions.” Harry Jack Gray, United Tech’s column for ■ the FarjTiIngton Education. Labriola claims 15 wallet size and 4 color charms* No wonder many Republicans grand vizier, as a ploy to sale down Valley Heradj from which this Is 7 “ They won every office it was must have crossed the line in sup­ union demands when contracts reprinted.) * No extra charge for groups—charms not in possible for them to win,” reported port! Matter of fact, they had set up come up for renewal in 1982, package of spending cuts package of group pictures Paul Hendrie, Manchester Herald their headquarters just a few stores support in bid * Additional packages only $12.00/no deposit In any .event, with the Reagan newshawk. The Silk City daily down from Ted Cuhnmings’ recession'now galloping aiong at 8 * Beautiful backgrounds available HARTFORD (UPI) - The (except Sunday) is now honchoed by catacombs on Main Street. HAR'TFORD (UPI) — Sen. Gerald Labriola, R- versus higher taxes will have a > You must be satisfied with portraits or deposit percent unemployment, the Connecticut Business and Industry —Reducing energy costs for state Editor Dan FUts, who is an By contrast, GOP headquarters Naugatuck, has announced support from two dozen great impact on the economic future cheerfully refunded • Poses our. selection economic winds blow sour indeed. Association has proposed a wide- buiidings and institutions. . enthusiastic refugee from the West were almost as posh as Nancy Republican party official^in his quest for the GOP of Connecticut,” Decko sai^. On November 7, The Hartford ranging package of spending cuts —Having a third party review Hartford News, where he was nomination for governor.' Gov. William O’Neill has Reagan’s refurbished White House Courant — known to nervous adver­ and program changes it says could state workers’ compensation filings. formerly managing editor. UlanrlTpatpr HpralJj Two Norwalk representatives, Frank Esposito proposed increasing the gasoline powder room. Your columnist, tisers as Monopoly, Inc. — front­ be enacted to resolve the state’s $83 —Re-examiiiing certain mass In a separate front-page article, Jr,; and Jack Budpjf; B epJtejineth_R._’IVipp of tax, modifying the unincorporated always a wolf at the feast, passed up million budget deficit. transit subsidies. paged a Columbus, dispatch by Celebrating too years Oieshire and Legislative Commissioner, George C. business tax to raise more money «-® Hendrie .saluted the kinetic mayor 9 5 12.95 the Democrats’ somewhat wilted —Decreasing the state contribu­ Robert F. Murphy, the paper’s of community service Guidera were among a list of names distributed by The list released Monday by the dhd more aggressive collection of deposit total package price tion for local social service, erstwhile business editor, which the candidate at a Capitol news conference Mon- business lobby ranged from hiking unclaimed money from savings, , Founded Oct; t, 1881 the age at which state workers can programs. reported the ground-br'eaking day. checking and other accounts. Extra Special! retire to reducing school equaliza­ ceremony for a brand-new Pratt & Labriola, a physician, has taken a leave of The CBIA’s proposed list of —Merging or closing some higher Publlahsd by the Manchester tion grants and a 5 percent across- Ask About Our 10X13 . Whitney Aircraft plant. absence from his pediatric practice to make a run program reductions and changes in­ education institutiqns. Editorial Points Publishing Co., Herald Square, the-board cut in all state agency (11X14 matted) Decorator Portrait for the Republican nomination for governor. Others cluded : —Reducing the state’s use of out­ Tycoon Gray, according to the ac­ Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone budgets. seeking the party’s nod are Sen. Russell L. Post Jr. —Raising the state employee side consultants. count, “ said he was impressed with (203) 643-2711. CBIA President Kenneth Decko Dotes: of Canton, Senate Minority Leader George L. retirement age from 55 to 65 and Georgians because ‘they are said Democratic and Republican Wed., Nov. 18 thru Sun., Nov. 22 Jack and Jill went up Ihe hill lo Tipsters are not fdund exclusive­ Member of United Press Inter- Gunther of Stratford and former Senate minority reducing pension benefits to save oriented for an honest day’s pay for lawmakers who will m eet in a Photographer Hours: G 'WIbyNCA. trie lobby legialalion, but tumbled ly at the track. Our local deadfall , national and Audit Bureau of Cir­ leaders Lewis B. Rome of Bloomfield and Richard between $M million and $40 million. culations. Open Forum down when they alipped on a big has three hands-out artists on duty ah honest day’s work.’ ” Bozzuto of Watertown. special session beginning ’Thursday —Instituting co-payment for some Wed. 8 Sot. 10-1, 2-6 investigation. behind the'bar at all times. Hmm. One wonders whether Mr. will have to work togbther to resolve The Manchester Herald’s Open Thurs. 8 FrI. 10-1, 2-5:30,6-8 “...And this revised pian caiis for STOPPiNG Labriola said his campaign was “ going ahead as Medicaid services and prohibiting Gray, a full-fledged World War II of­ scheduled. I’m going to have such a substaintial the $83 million deficit without in­ the transfer of assets before a resi­ Forum provides space for reader Sunday 12-4 THE ECONOMY in order to STOP iNFLA TiON!" With our luck, if we were given Richard M. Diamond, Publisher creasing taxes. Lunch: 1-2 ficer veteran, had in the back of his Dan Fitts, Editor lead that others probably will not-.be able to dent enters a nursing home. dialogue on current events. Address Add to your collective nquns: A a bed of roses we'd be allergic to “ It is important to recognize that mind certain company-worker at-.' Alex Qlrelll, City Editor primary against me” claimed Labriola. —Reducing funding under the letters to the Open Forum; benevolence of ministers. the decisions made by the General the posies. titudes Such as the dismal miasma state’s program of-school equaliza­ Manchester Herald, Herald;Square! sen* Is Your Portrait Store. Assembly on the issue of budget cuts tion grants. Manchester, CT 06040. I mm

THE HERALD. Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 - 9 8 — THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 I . . . Jets hurting Obituaries Directors, educators for Dolphins SPORTS Page 10 Thomas A. Beauchaano EAST HARTFORD-Thomas Boards pledge cooperation Albert Beauchesne, 66, of 288 Chester St. died. Monday at his home. He was the husband of Ar- By Paul Hendrle Also sworn in are returning board B. Weinberg, was out-of-town Mon­ Judge Barry, whose recent ap­ mosa Beauchesne. and Nancy Thompson members Nicholas J . Costa, a day, so she missed her swearing in. pointment to the state bench Funeral services will be Thursday Republican, and Democrats Peter But McCavanagh, in his nominating removes him from' the wars of elec­ at 10 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Herald Repqrlers Bill Krohn threat A. Crombie Jr. and Seader. speech, praised Mrs. Weinberg as a toral policies, noted that this was Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Good intentions and pledges of Republican Barbara A. Higley “ hard working member of the the first election since 1958 that he Friends may call at the funeral closer cooperation marked Monday will remain on the board until her' board.” has not been involved in. He praised home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to evening’s joint innaugural of the term expires in 1982. Democrat McCavanagh called hie own re- the members of both boards for 9 p.m. newly elected Board of Directors JoMpF^Camposeo continues on election as board secretary “ a nice their commitment. and Board of Education. the board, but he w ill not be sworn feeling when you' know the people " I think it’s replaced baseball as a to win Five Miler “ This is the first Board of Educa­ in until his new term begins in 1982. Manual V. Branco are willing to let you back in.” national pasttime to be critical of tion meeting I’ve ever beeiy-to, Newly elected board members Other board members performing BOLTON—Manuel V. Branco, 51 people who serve in public office,” except at budget time,” re-elected Francis A. M affe, a Democrat, and encores are Republicans Peter P. By Earl Yost of 94 School Road, was pronounced said Barry. “ To those of you who Mayor Stephen T. Penny told the David Dampier Jr., a Republican, piRosa Jr., the new minority At Manhattan, he compiled a dead on arrival at Manchester are new, you can expect a certain Sports Editor Board of Education at Its begin their terms in 1982. leader, and William J. Diana; the great record in both track and cross Memorial Hospital, Sunday night, of amount of that — and you w ill organizational meeting. "We are The new Board of Directors senior board member, and One newcomer to the field who country and won All-Met honors in injuries suffered in a one-car acci­ become used to it. looking forwa'rd to working with debuted Monday, featuring two new' Democrats Caseano and Arnold M. will bear plenty of attention in the both sports. dent on Route 85. “ You have a tremendous oppor­ you. We hope to establish a liaison faces in the cast that includes seven “ Ike” Kleinschmidt. . 45th running of the F ive M ile Road Thp entry list is nearing the 3,500 He was bom in Amiais DeBaixo, William Holden for a better relationship throughout directors making curtain calls. General Manager Robert B. tunity before you to dp good for the Race in Manchester Thanksgiving mark and pre-race estimates that 4,- Portugai. He had lived in Hartford the year, to me smoother "I’m still just taking it all in,” Weiss, who presided over the community. It’s no easy routine for morning will be Bill Krohn. 000 runners w ill line up for the 10:30 for 12 years before moving to Bolton relationship at budget tim e.” said newly elected Republican Joan meeting until the officers were anyone to hold public office in these It won’t be Krohn’s first start appeaf- to be right on the mark. three years ago. He was a foreman Penny'’s optimism typified the Lingard. “ I just want to get elected, told the elected officials times. I respect each and every one appearance in Manchester. He cap­ for Jacobs Manufacturing Co. i of With each passing day the field ceremonies, which, featured Judge started.” how he enjoyed running tne show — of you for running for public office tured the one m ile feature in the takes on added prestige. West Hartford. He was a member of W. Holden David M. Barry — himself a former Newly elected Democrat James at least for a few minutes. and surviving the test of public ap­ New England Relays three years Among the earlier entrants were Our Lady of Fatima Church and the director, town attorney and state F. "Dutch” Fogarty also said he is “ Once every two years, I have the proval.” ago and came back in 1980 to win the defending champion Charlie Duggan Portugese Club of Hartford. senator — swearing-in the new of­ looking forward to getting down to pleasure of wielding the gavel,” three-mile run in the relays. of Tampa, Fla., Ray Treacy, He leaves his wife, Maria • The new Board of Directors will found dead; ficials. business tonight. eaid Weiss. “ It’s the only tim e I can Krohn, 23, who starred at Norwich current New England cross country (Belmira) Branco; his mother, swing into action tonight at 8 at the The Board of Education elected The new deputy mayor, Barbara Free Academy and later at Manhat­ champion and college All-American Zulmira Branco of Portugal: a son, call my bosses to order.” Senior Citizens Center. Leonard E. Seader as its new chair­ tan College, has been on a winning at Providence, and the latter’s Antonio Vieira Branco, a junior at man, to replace retired Chairman tear. He captured the Northport, teammate, Brendan Quinn and ex­ Norwich University; two daughters, autopsy, set John C. Yavis Jr. Carolyn Becker Long Island l6-kilometer run in Mrs. Irene Killian of East Hartford team mate Mike O’Shea. The latter was electgjd secretary. September, added the Hudson, N.J., trio hails from Ireland. O’Shea was and Ms. Izilda Vieria of Bolton; a The Board of Directors surpirsed F ive M iler to his list of conquests in second last year. sister, Mrs. Maria Matilde Branco HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor nobody, when it selected Penny to October and Nov. 1 easily won the Another Irshman who will be of Portugai and one granddaughter. Wiiliam Holden, whose roles in Appointments head agenda his third term as chairman and Waterbury Six Miler. Last June the making his debut is world class Funeral services wili be Thursday more than 50 motion pictures in­ mayor. Barbara B. Weinberg was White Plains, N .Y., resident won the runner Eamonn Coghlan. Herald photo by Tarquinlo at 9:30 a.m. from the Giuliano- cluded a'n Oscar-winning tough-guy elected vice chairman and deputy Purdys, N.Y., Seven Miler and The lists of former winners Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 performance in "Stalag 17,” was mayor, replacing Director Stephen followed up by winning the 3.5 mile entered besides Duggan includes 61- Washington St. with a mass of Chris­ discovered dead in his apartment for first directors' meeting Sending it upfield T, Cassano in that post, and James Manufacturers Hanoveh Challange tian burial at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Monday. Authorities say the 63- year-old Charlie Robbins, John R. McCavanagh was chosen for a se­ run in New York’s Central Park. , Vitale and Ray Crothers. Fatima Church. Friends may call at year-old actor may have been dead for a week. cond term as secretary. The slender, long-striding Krohn Proceeds will enter the Muscular Manchester midfielder Mike Letournpau un­ Jn Class LL quarterfinal Saturday at ECSC. the funeral home Wednesday from 2 A long list of appointments to An autopsy was planned today to " I guess the people said ‘give the pointed to the $14,000 part-time job to save the town money and protect took part in one previous F ive Miler, Dystrophy Research Fund of the leashes left-footed drive upfield before Manchester finished fine campaign at 12-5- to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. town boards and commissions and determine the cause of death and to kid a third chance and maybe he’ll along with his three assistants, police officers. as a schoolboy, and was in the also- sponsoring Nutmeg Forest, Tall Wethersfield’s Neil Michaud can prevent the appointment of a town attorney positively identify the decomposed start to get it right,” ’ joked the 33- Malcolm F. Barlow, William J. Shea Police estimate the ordinance will ran class. Bill Krohn Cedars of Lebanon. boot. The Silk Towners fell to the Eagles, 1 -0, year-old mayor. heads the new Board of Directors’ Robert W. Clark body, found alongside a bed in and Barry Bptticello. save the town some $30,000 in man­ Penny, first elected to the board first agenda tonight. Town Auditor Gerald Okrant is hour time. EAST HARTFORD-Robert W. Holden’s Santa Monica apartment. in 1977, is Manchester’s first ever The board also will consider an or; also expected to be reappointed. Alarm users, at the earlier public Clark, 56, form erly of 505 Burnside Police said his death appeared to be from naturai causes. three-term Democratic mayor. dinance that would exempt the town The sidewalk ordinance is now Avenue, died Saturday at the sU'e hearing expressed general a^ee- “ Thank you for the honor of ser­ from liability if someone falls on a possible becauee of a statute passed Veterans Home and Hospital in "W e're carrying the body as a ment with the ordinance, but ving you,” said Seader, chosen un­ public sidewalk because of ice or during the General Assembly’s last Rocky Hill. John, Doe,” a coroners deputy said worried that it did not properly animously by his peers. “ I ’ll do my snow. session, which permits towns to be Funeral services | will be late Monday. “ The body is so badly allow for users making a good faith Dates confirmed for 1982 GHO best to continue the high quality of "The proposed ordinance to hold exempted from liability from falls effort to avoid false alarms. IGhargers in Wednesday with a mass of Christian decomposed there is no way to iden­ service established by my police alarm users responsible for because of snow or ice if the town burial at 8 a.m. at The state tify him. We wili have to use dental The board also will consider ap Dates for the 1982 Sammy Davis Jr. predec&sor, John Yavis.” false alarms will come back before chooses. Veterans Home .chapel in Rocky charts for identification.” pointing Health Department Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament the E lis are tied with one game to play for the Seader is the senior majority par­ the board. ^ The alarm ordinance would Hiil. Burial with military honors Police said, however, that employee Ronald Kraatz to explore, have been announced by the Professional I w honor. ty member of the board, except for The directors also w ill take a look require all alarms to be registered w ill be in M em orial Cem etary, Hoiden’s agent, E. Richard the most cost-effective methods for Golfers Assn. With $3,000,000 in prize money Mrs. Becker,’ who is retiring, when at recommendations by the town ad­ with the Police Department and Herald Rocky Hill. Comstock, positively identified him providing a paramedics service. the state’s No. 1 golfing event will be staged at the scene. her term expires in 1982. Seader also ministration for financing im­ would prohibit defective alarms and Leagues to start Friends may call at the Rose Hill Kraatz just returned from a Aug.11-15 at the Wethersfield Country servted on the board in the m id ^ s , provements to a Glastonbury por­ those that sound like emergency Angle big trouble Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky The actor was President Reagan’s special assignment in Washington, Club...Total purses for the PGA tour will top Recreation Department’s Senior and but he was defeated in a re-election tion of the Manchester water vehicle sirens. Hill, today from 7 to 9 p.m. best man at his 1952 wedding to Nan­ D.C. with the f^ e r a l Department of $14.5 million at 45 sites...Speaking of golf, the Earl Yost, Businessmen’s Basketball Leagues start bid and dropped out for a while. system. . Fines for alarm ownere who con­ Memorial donations may be made to cy Davis, and the president Health and Human Services. most Improved golfer awards at the Monday night. The junior hoop program will New Board of Education Nobody is looking for a surprise tinue to have false alarms would be Sports Editor i; ■ SE A TTLE (U P I) - When the Seahawks would be kept out of the expressed a "great sense of per­ The voters gave the directors the be unveiled Dec. 7...Lights on 'Manchester the Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ tonight when the board gets around Manchester Country a u b fo'- the 1981 season Seattle Seahawks start beating up end zone this tim e when they.,lined sonal loss” upon hearing of Holden’s members swern in Monday were established. go Ahead, with a Nov. 3 referendum, tion, 701 John Fitch Boulevard, went to Marylou Pierro and Leo Cyr. The softball fields cost $10.80 hourly to on San Diego, you know the death. Republican H. John Malone and to appointing a town attorney. The ordinance was presented at up for a field goal attempt on a South Windsor. to explore establishment of a latter reduc^ his handicap from nine to operate last summer, Carl Silver,' Rec Democrats Susan L. Perkinz and Current Town Attorney Kevip M. the September board meeting and •; Chargers are having some serious fourth down at the 18-yard-line. Actress Stefanie Powers, paramedic service. Earlier cost es- Department program director, Richard W. Dyer.' O’Brien is expected to be reap three, Ralph DeNicolo, head pro, announced :• problems. But Zorn, lining up as the holder, Holden’s, close friend and compa­ was touted by proponents as a way timates'Were about $300,000. at the club’s annual trophy night- last Satur­ reports...Average age of National Hockey •: Once the favorite patsies of the nion for severa! years, said she was took the snap and shoveled a short Joseph F. Rubera day night...Paying tribe to John Herdic, League player this season is 25.3, lowest in |; Chargers, the Seahawks ended four pass to Smith, who dashed around "heartbroken to lose such a wonder­ Side. The latter served as race headquarters GLASTONBURY-Joseph F. Men’s Division club champion, DeNicolo history...Scoring in the N H L is up to eight ;■ years of frustration Monday night right end for a touchdown to make it Rubera, 64, of 8 Coleman Road, died ful person who leaves such an un- said, “ He has amazing ability and in one for years...Jay Rubinow, who admits to being plus goals per game, also a high-water mark a young 69, w ill be back in this year’s race. by routing San Diego, 44-23. It was 17-7. It was another in a series of Sunday at St. Francis Hospital and fulfillable void in my life.” month’s time gets ready for the tourney. His with play more offense oriented than ever The retired lawyer and superior court judge :• Seattle’s first victory ever against . razzle-dazzle plays that the Medical Center. He was the brother " I ’ve lost my best friend,” Glehn game is geared, for this tourney. It ’s an befpre...Tim e Heals All Wounds missed last year’s run due to il­ San Diego after eight straight losses Seahawks like to cook up for the of Anthony Rubera of Manchester. Ford said in tears. “ He was my best Contractor told to fix erosion amazing feat whht he does every year.” The Department: Six weeks ago New York Jet lness...Eamonn Coghlan showed his heels to • dating back to 1977. Monday night television audiences. He also leaves a daughter, a son, man when I was married. I ’m trying one-time college basketball and soccer star fans were clamoring for the scalp of Head Bill Rodgers in the Youngstown, Ohio 10- ;' “We finally got that monkey off “ It was a shovel pass all the way,” another brother and two to find out what happened. We were has won the coveted title three of the last four Coach Walt Michaels. Today, with the club’s By Lisa Zowada from the commission. In fact, I kilomter run earlier this month in which I our back,”' said Seattle coach Jack said Smith. “ We had practiced that friends since 1938.” There are two pipes coming out of member William Bayer when the record turned around with a possible post­ grandchildren. Herald Reporter years. He defeated Rich Riordan in this Patera. play a lot and Zorn — he just throws "B ill was what I would call a remember signing the check for $50 the wall which bring water from commission was deciding what ac­ Domingo Tibaduiza of Colombia won. Funeral services will, be year’s finals...Rick Marshall handled the season berth, Michaels is the toast of the Powered by two touchdowns so w ell.” toiigh, honest actor,” Gregory Peck that has to accompany the Buckland and Porter reserviors to Nothing has been heard from Rodgers regar­ Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. at Rose Hill An Old-Saybrook-based contractor tion to take. awards with the poise of a pro as master of town. No longer are Michaels’ must go chants apiece from Dan Doornink and application,” LeMay said this mor­ Globe Hollow, Lamson said. ding his appearing in the F ive M iler in Muncie broke loose on his long Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky said. " I mean he could convey a working on the town’s water im­ “ He has blatantly ignored our ceremonies...Ellington Ridge Country Club from the stands...Any progress the Hartford ning. “ Maybe it just never got Manchester one week from Theotis Brown and a TD by Sher­ touchdown run when San Diego got Hill with a mass of Christian burial great deal without letting the acting He also told the commission that request,” Bayer said Monday, members realized $900 at a money-raising Whalers may have experienced last week provement project in wetlands area sent.” man Smith off a fake field goal the ball back, but Seattle scored show through. He was a man, a real construction had been done without before LeM ay had been contacted. Thursday...Former Boston Red Sox 20-game went by the boards when the team lost in. at 10 a.m. at Corpus'Christ! Church, was ordered by the Planning and dinner last week to send its winning team to attempt in the second quarter, Seat­ again before halftime. Brown eased man, who happened to choose acting LeMay said he would have to a permit in wetland areas around Lamson said that wetland statutes pitching winner Bill Monbouquette is Wethersfield. Friends may call at Zoning Commission Tuesday to the National Cancer E^ind Tournament at Philadelphia and then was blanked by lowly tle nearly doubled its previous high-, in from the 1-yard-line after a.pass as a profession.” check with his secretaries to find spring Street and around Dartmouh provide for suits to1>e taken against expected to sign on as pitching coach with the the funeral home today from 2 to 4 repair erosion the work has caused Disney World in Florida later thos month. Washington at.home. The shutout was the point total of the season. . interference penalty against San Holden won an Academy Award out what happened to the applica­ Road. contractors who fail to comply with New York Mets in the National League. H e’ll and 7 to 9 p.m. in the area and file an application The lucky foursome consists of pro Bob Len­ first for the Whalers at home this season. It was a poor time for San Diego Diego’s Wyatt Henderson. for his 1953 role as an American air­ tion. He also said he would be The commission considered replace Hall of Famer Bob Gibson who was for a wetland permits within 10 days wetlands regulations. non of C ^ a r Knob, Doc McKee^ Tony Rober­ Wednesday night the Toronto Maple Leafs to finally lose one to Seattle. calling Town Planner Alan Lamson taking stronger action against the fired along with the entire coaching staff and The standout defensive action of man in a German prisoner camp in or face a hearing before the com­ But the commission voted to give to and Steve Tantillo. make their first visit to Hartford...Yogi to discuss the mix-up. m anager...Yale’s loss to Princeton on the Struggling in their bid to make the the game occurred after halftime Ip Memoriam "Stalag 17.” He also received Oscar mission. contractor but voted to order the the contractor 10 days in which to Berra has received more money for his “ We are certainly willing to com­ football field was not totally unexpected. The ’playoffs for the third straight when San Diego took the kickoff nominations for his roies in “ Sunset contractor to repair the problems In file an application and repair the appearances in baseball’s World Series as a In memory of David Alien' This is the second tim e the com­ season,"- the Chargers, 85, fell into drove to a first down at Seattle’s 4- Boulevard” and “ Network.” ply with the requests. It was our the interest of getting the areas unbeaten (up to the Tiger gam e) Elis had Hubbard, who went home to God mission has takeen action against damages around the wall. Headquarter sites player, coach and manager than most players third place in the AFC Western Divi­ fault that we were not aware we several close calls going into the Princeton yard-line. But four straight carries November 17, 1961. Last year, Holden gave a sensitive the contractor. The commission, cleaned up before future erosion oc­ If LeM ay does not comply in that earn in a career. Berra has been«round for 21 sion. were in wetlands,” LemAy added. curs. Headquarters for the Five Mile Road Race game. The loss will take a little gloss off by Muncie failed to produce a protrayal of a dying old man in the which also serves as the town’s in­ tim e he must cpnje before the board series splits with the Yankees 'and May you always walk in sunshine. - “ Our contract said we had to seek will be at two sites this Thanksgiving, at the Saturday’s finale in New Haven for the “ W e’re going to go out and win touchdown and the Seahawks took ■Wilderness with young Ricky ^‘Whatever we can do that would and give his reasons for ignoring the _Mets...Quiz Department: What is the only and God’s love aroiin^ you flow, land wetlands agency, informed the East Side Rec and .the Nathan Hale School. five,” said Don Coryell, coach of the over on downs at their own 1. Schroeder in."The Earthling.” This all necessary permits for construc­ cost him (the contractor) the most request. The commission would then Bulldogs against Harvard. The Ivy League same contractor seven weeks ago impossible final winning score in a football Chargers, said after the defeat. “ The goal-line stand was impor­ For the hapiness you gave us. year, he appeared in "S.O.B.,” a tion.” and cause him the most discomfort, Presentation of aijards will take place at .the feature w ill be a sellout and Yale must win to that he must file an application for decide what further action would be game? One point is the answer. All other “ We’re going to make those playoffs No-one co'uld ever know. Lamson told the commission, we should do,” said commission School as facilities are limited at the East gain at least a tie for the title., Dartmouth and tant,” said San Diego quarterback movie poking fun at Hollywood. all work completed and future work taken,'Lamson said. combinations are possible. yet.” which voted to take the action Dan Fonts, ‘,‘lf we had scored it Holden was an outspoken, forceful in the wetland area around Fern and Sadly missed, - against LeMay at its meeting Mon­ The Seahawks, 4-7, have won three would have tied things up and it’s a Mother, Dad, Brothers man whose roles in more than 50 Spring streets and sent an applica­ day night, he had gone out to the of their last four games, but they different ballgame.” and Sisters feature films often mirrored his own tion along with the request. The con­ construction areas near Globe were cautious about declaring an Instead, Zorn tossed a short pass resolve. He was as keenly interested tractor failed to respond. Hollow Reservoir and found several Open house pianned end to the slump that has plagued to Doornink who turned upfield and in geopolitics, native art from But according to the owner of the Now you know pnpblems. Pittsburgh still in front them since the middle of the 1980 got loose for an BOyard touchdown emerging nations and conservation construction company, Richard season.■ At 30 paces, trick shot artist Annie of wildlife as he was in his acting He said that because of construc­ gallop, giving Seattle a 31-17 lead LeM ay of Lemay Construction Co., “ One thing about the Seahawks is with 5:46 left,in the third quarter. Oakley could shoot a cigarette out of career. /v tion in the. wetland area the ground East Catholic High School, 115 the failure of the company to res­ explore the educational experience that we haven’t been, consistent,” Following another San Diego fum­ her husband's lips and hit a dime in Funeral plans have not been an­ behind a wall near th&,southend of New State Rd., w ill hold an open pond was simply “ an oversight.” offered by Ea^ Catholic. ■ said. Seattle wide/receiv^r Steve. midair. nounced. the reservoir had b e ^ to erode ble, this one by Muncie, Doornink “ I remember reading the letter house for interested prospective Entrancfe examinations for the in­ causing dirt and silt to wash into a Largent. “ I can’t say w e’Ve turned scored again on a 3-yard run to cap a students and parents Wednesday at coming freshman class will be held brook leading into the reservoir. things around. If ^ g o t(^ a n s a s 56-yard drive, and the rout was on. 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. at the school Dec. 12 from 7:45 a.m. ia nears No. 1 rung Hay bales had also fallen into the City and win, then n m ybdw e can Herrera sandwiched two more The open house w ill provide an op­ to 12:30 p.m. There will be a $5 fee, water, he said. say we’ve achieved some consisten­ field goals around a 22-yard TD pass Funding is biggest question portunity for parents and students to payable at the time of the exam. cy.” ■ NEW YORK (UPI) - Georgia, from- Fouts to Wes Chandler in the No. 4 position, receiving 505 points. lost to Missouri 1814 and dropped The Chargers contributed to their the defending national champion, in­ John Cooper, Tulsa. fourth quarter to complete the The victory gave Bear Bryant his from the rankings for the first time own demise with four turnovers that scoring. ched its way to the No. 3 ranking SOUTHWEST - Bill Yeoman, 314th coaching victory, tying him this season. led to scores and several costly today while Pittsburgh and Clemson Houston; Fred Akers, Texas; Lou “ The best thing about this game is in housing conversion idea No verbal dispute K- with Amos AlonztT^tagg for the penalties, including two pass in­ Also dropping out of the Top 20 are strengthened their positions as the Holtz, Arkansas; Ron Meyer, that everyone had a hand in it,” said most wins ever by a coach. Hawaii, which lost its first game of terference infractions deep in their top two teams in college football in Southern Methodist; Larry Patera. “ That plus the fact we had Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 5 the season last week to Brigham own territory. balloting by UPI’s Board of Lacewell, Arkansas State; Sam never .beaten San D iego in the East Hartford real estate broker shortage. led to tire damage Nebraska, the Big Eight Conference San Diego looked good earlv. put­ apartment units. But the Young (13-3), Florida State and Robertson; Southwestern Louisiana. regular season made this'one a ver^ I Michael Corrado is looking into the Coaches. champion and host team for the H e'said rent could be kept low preliminary plans call for 90 units, Minnesota. ting together a 15-play, 78-yard satisfying win.” feasibility of converting property at No verbal dispute led to-a Raiche, 29, of Enfield with ■ The top-rated Panthers, 9-0 MOUNTAINS — Lavell Edwards, through a coop mortgage.. Under he. said. Orange Bowl, No. 6 Michigan, No. 7 Returning to the Top 20 are march on its first possession that tire slashing in the Sears criminal mischief in con­ following a 48-0 triumph over Army, Brigham Young; Ken Hatfield, Air 596 Hilliard St., in which he has an this scheme, the rent paid by each Texas,''No. 8 Southern Mississippi, I Washington, Ohio State, West was capped by Chuck Muncie’s 1- Corrado said he no.w has an parking lot at 348 W. Mid­ became just the second team to hold Force; Chester Caddas, Colorado interest, into elderly housing, but tenant would be just his share of the nection with the incident. No. 9 Southern Califoriiia and No. 10 Virginia and Missouri. yard scoring sweep around right 7 engineer working on preliminary dle Turnpike, as was im­ down the No. 1 position for three State; Wayne Howard, Utah; Larry the hang-up seems to be how to pay project’s mortgage. As more of the Poli.ee said the incident Arkansas. Here by sections are the coaches end. Muncie added a 73-yard TD run for the project. site plans. He said what he needs plied by a in last Friday’s straight weeks. Pittsburgh, riding Smith, Arizona; Joe Morrison, New mortgage was paid off through,the may have^been triggered The second 10 consists of No. 11 who comprise the UPI football in the second quarter and finished V alentine now is funding to go forward and edition. the nation’s longest winning streak Mexico. Town General Manager Robert B. years, the rent would decrease, after Blonstein took one of North Carolina, No. 12 Washington board: with 151 yards on 20 carries. help in organizing the project. I The inci^nt took place two available spaces. among major colleges at 16 games, PACIFIC — John Robinson, Weiss said this morning that he has Corrado said. State, No. 13 UCLA, No. 14 Penn EAST — Jackie Sherrill, Trailing 7-0 at the end of the first “ I wish some of the elderly wouldluld while the owner of a car received 40 of the 42 first-place Southern California; Rich Brooks, “ talked to Corrado and believes the Corrado said he hat discussed the State and No. 15 Brigham Young. Pittsburgh; Carmen Cozza, Yale; quarter, the Sea'hawks began a 24- come forward to help by donatiiVig^ w a s inside the store. and votes from UPI’s coaching board Oregon; Dave Currie, Long Beach in keg lead town would be interested in seeing cMp mortgage with state banking Also, Washington is rated 16th Frank Bums, Rutgers; Don Nehlen, point outburst in the second period some of their time for the benefit of was discovered after and accumulated 628 points. State; Jack Elway, San Jose State; the project developed. But Weiss officials. followed by No. 17 Iowa, No. 18 Ohio West Virginia; Wayne Hardin, Tem­ modestly with a 25-yard field goal by others',’ ’ said Corrado. witnesses reportedly saw a THANKSGIVING ^ Clemson, 10-0, champion of the Don James, Washington; Terry said the funding will have to come Corrado said he also talked to the State, No. 19 West Virginia and No. ple; Ekl Cavanaugh; Army. Efren Herrera. It was the first of CHICAGO (UPI) — Jeff Valen­ from elsewhere. man huddled behind the Atlantic Coast Conference and on Donahue,^UCLA. town assessor about possible tax NOVENA TO ST. JUDE 20 Missouri. M IDW EST — E arle Brucg,, Ohio eight consecutive possessibns on tine, sparked by games of 265 and “ I.don’t see any funding from the car. the verge of its first perfect season ,^ a te m e n t. 0 W y S t Ml, and M r tir , p u t Southern Cal, the only other of the State; Denny Stolz, BowlMg Green; which Seattle would score. 280, established a 48pin first round The owner, Bart D. in 33 years, received the remaining ■ town,” said Weiss. “ I suggested in Though Corrado said he has.talked aiinai M iM ii MicM: nar Unm six. teams rated No. 1 this year to Bill Mallory, Northern Illinois; In a Sequence of events that would lead Monday night in a $110,000 Food needed Blonstein, 26, ot Vernon, two first-place votes and totaled 584 my discussions with Mr. Corrado to some non-profit organizations — If km CM it laitliM Manatiar if S t hold that position for three weeks, Frank Waters, Michigan State; Lee epitomize Sah Diego’s problems, bowling tournament. was alerted by a witness points. that maybe this is the sort of thing - including the Manchester Area iM iM ifM jm tmM M r a a a ii k ( i n tumbled' six positions -this week Corso, Indiana; Gerry Faust, Notre JVs triumph rookie James Brooks fumbled on a Valentine of Natick, Mass., who is Mancheeter High School students who came into the store. Join your friends and the private sector could fund. We If M i i n e w M fn a With Washington’s 13-3 upset of while Penn State, losing for the se­ Conference of Churches — about his are collecting non-perishable food T i p I k m t k j, Dame. . - kickoff return to set up Herrera’s going for his first Professional would cooperate, of course, but we Police charged Francis A. Southern California — rated third East Catholic jayvee fdotball plan, none has made any committ­ M fii at ay kN it M ln *l) k if (I neighbors in support of cond time in three weeks, dropped SOUTH — Bear Bryant, Alabam a; field goal and three plays later Seat­ Bowlers Association title, overcame items for the Thanksgving and last week — the once-beaten team wound up its season Monday just don’t have the funds.” ment. M kit Ikm m k puc m ar U cam tc nine spots. Vince Dooley, Georgia; Charley tle had a first down at the Charger a poor start with a 243 average over Christmas baskets and to stock the Marichester Memoriai Bulldogs rose to U;eir highest rating on a winning hote with a 22-0 win Corrado said he is looking for One possible idea, Corrado said, m aniatiiici. Na^ m laaqpitM f M N ebraska, 8-2, advanced tw o Pell, Florida; Jim Carlen, South 5yard line when defensive back P ete' his last six games to total 1,820 for emergency food pantry all this this season. Georgia received 515 over St. Paul in Bristol. alternative methods of funding the would be to turn over the completed irp iri aaWaa la latan I paakia te iM i places as did MichJgan»Texfls, 7:1-1,, Carolina; Jerry Claiborne, Shaw was called for pass in­ the eight-game session. week. Hospital’s $3,000,000 Com- points from the board — composed •Darren DeMartino ran for one project. He ^ id his goal is to find project to the town, which would act Open Forum yaar m m kaam mt emu yaa la ka ar and undefeated and once-tied Maryland; Dick Crum, North terference. The 31-year old right-hander, in Students are ringing doorbells, rnunity Fund drive. of six coaches from each of seven touchdown and passed to Frank some partners to help finance con­ as the non-profit operator. But a a k ii Southern Mississippi. Carolina. . ■ It took Brown two carries to score hik -third full season on tour, and asking for donations. Those in­ The Manchester geographical sections of the coun­ McCoy and Joel Sullivan for two struction, then turn the operation of Corrado stressed that this is just an Arkansas, with a 1810 victory averaged 229 overall. Joe Berardi of terested in helping the students can H e r a ld ’ s Open Foru m Say Ik m “ Oar F atkari. Tkraa Hal Maryt Please send your contribution to try. - MIDLANDS — Barry Switzer, more for the young Eagles, who the touchdown that put the. the housing over to a private non­ idea that he hasn’t talked seriously' over Texas A&M, moved up three Oklahoma; Tom Osborne, Seahawks ahead for good with 11:27 Brooklyn, N.Y. is second with 1,774 drop food o ff at the school. provides space for reader aaO E M a i.'ra k ie a lla a mat ka praaiiaO . Manchester Memorial Hospital Alabama, 81-1 following a sur­ wind up 82-1. John Delmastro offen­ profit organization. about to town officials. spots to reach the Top 10 for the first Nebraska; Wjirren Powers, left in the second quarter. and a 221 average. Bo Bowden of Students are trying to top their dialogue on current events;- S t J a k a p iy fa r aa anS a l a *a km ka yaw prisingly easy 31-16 victory over sively and Bill Whalen, Gary Riley, The 71-year-old Corrado said he is Corrado said the Hilliard Street Building Fund tim e this season. Missouri; Jim Dickey, Kansas Dallasrthe only bowler to have.«ight record several years ago when they Address letters to the Open • it Man Tkh aaaam kaa aaaw kaaa Penn State, jumped two spots to the McCoy and Rob Hayhurst defensive­ Brooks fumbled again on a run­ not looking to make money on the complex, which now includes P.O. Box 1409 w ; Oklahoma, rated 11th last wrek, State; Jeff Jeffries, Wichita State; ning play on San Diego’s next games better than 200, is third with collected, more than 5,000 cans of Forum, Manchester • fa fiL I km kat aqi ramat ly were standouts. project. He said his only motivation seveval'sm hil businesses, could be Manchester, Conn. 06040 possession, but it looked like the 1,769. , food and won a special award from Herald, Herald Square, M JL , is to help ease the elderly housing converted eventually to 150 elderly the governor. Manchester, CT 06040. 646-7086 10 — THE HERALD. Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 - 11 » Jets physically banged Names in the News Tug McGraw

~ Philadelphia Phillies’ pitcher Tug McGraw and outfielder Bake McBride underwent surgery Monday to remove bone up for 'big' Miami tilt Chips and other loose materials and both will be discharged today, club of- iiciais said. o ^» McGraw underwent surgery at Methodist Hospital for removal of extraneous material from his left elbow. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (U P I) - The as long as I was handing off but I broken forearm and underwent sur­ play. It’s all a matter of time. As for New York Jets play their biggest don’t know what would happen if I gery late Sunday night. He is Pat, we’re hoping the swelling goes j arthroscopy to remove similar objects from his game in 12 years Sunday and their through for'the year. Veteran guard away. It’s only Monday and we’ll be right knee. He had undergone a similar operation on his left knee before the had to throw the ball.” players strike last summer. two quarterbacks, itichard Todd The injuries to Todd and Ryan Randy RasmussM, the lone able to see later in the week.” Team physician Dr. Phillip J. Marone performed both operations. r I and Pat Ryan, both are listed as were just the start. Starting fullback holdover from the Jets' last “ big” Punter CTiuck Ramsey is listed as questionable with injuries. Mike Augustyniak remains game, is doubtful with a sprained the Jets’ third quarterback but he ■ M The Jets, who last played a “ big” knee, wide receiver Derrick has not played the position since the game when they were eliminated by Gafftiey is questionable with a calf World Football League days in the Wayne Gretzky Kansas City in the 1969 playoffs,' strain and reserve defensive back early 1970s. He did play quarterback NEW YORK (U P I) — Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers was named play host to the Miami Dolphins at Jesse Johnson is questionable with a in college at Wake Forest. Shea Stadium Sunday with first bruised knee. the National Hockey League’s Player of the Week, the league announced Monday. place in the AFC East on the line. Todd has Jets Coach Walt Michaels in­ Donald Dykes will replace Gretzky scored four goals and added eight assists the past week. The 20- Miami is 7-3-1 while the Jets are 6-4- dicated Monday he might try to Jackson at left cornerbacle and year-old center leads the league with 19 goals and 41 points and is ahead of 1. X-rays taken Monday morning reactivate rookie quarterback Kyle Jerry Holmes will remain at r*gh' fractured rib last year’s pace when he scored a record 164 points.' . showed that Todd suffered a frac­ Grossart, who was cut late in comerback. Tommy Newton, who tured rib just before halftime in Sun­ training camp. Grossart would have scored Sunday against New England Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders, Bobby Smith of the Minne^ta to clear procedural waivers by all to break open the game, will replace North Stars and Dave Parro of the Washington Capitals also received con­ day’s 17-6 victory over the New Herald photo, by Tarquinio England Patriots. He returned NFL clubs before the Jets could Augustyniak at fullback alongside sideration for the award. briefly in the second half when hospitalized in the New England reactivate him. rookie Freeman McNeil. Ryan suffered an ankle injury. area with bloody fluid in his lung ’’j’m just hoping Richard’s Stan Waldemore, who had been Runners off the mark ” It was hurting so bad that I area and is expected to remain there soreness will clear up,” said gradually working his way into the Greg Mosley Michaels. "Then with one of those lineup, will be Rasmussen’s replace­ couldn’t breathe,” said Todd. "I for about a week. Starting corner- The gun has been sounded and the boys take off In the State tredge,'a little left of center, was off the mark quick to get posi­ could barely call signals. I was fine back Bobby Jackson suffered a flak jackets, he just might be able to ment at guard. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) — Running back Greg Mosely, ofcLiberty Bap­ tist (Va.) and safety Gardner Williams of St. Mary’s College (Calif.) were Open Cross Country Championship Meet last' Friday at tion. He settled for runner-up honors, along with teammates, in selected players of the week by the NAIA. Edgewood Country Club in Cromwell. East Catholic’s Steve Kit- ’81. Mosely, a 5-11, 180-pound senior from Jacksonville, Fla., rushed for 300 yards on 38 carries last Saturday in Liberty’s 42-23 win over Evangel (Mo.). It was the first win of the year for Liberty Baptist. Mosely got 148 of his A Bryonf doesn't favor pros yards on touchdown runs of 63, 56 and 29 yards. \ Field goal team had 12 men Williams, a 6-3,195-pound sophomore form Oakland, Ualif., had three in- terceptions and broke up three other passes to he] ) St. Mary’s upset previously unbeaten San Diego, 21-14. Williams also ha< three tackles in the away. Alabama A&M, Troy, Livingston, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.- (U P I) - ” I don’t think we'need pro football and an interception in the contest. Bear Bryant, now tied with Amos in Birmingham,” the 68-year-old The National Football League has North Alabama, Jacksonville State 7 Alonzo Stagg as the winningest Bryant told the Birmingham said it will award two ijew and all the rest of them are out of college football coach in history, Quarterback Club Monday. " I f you franchises in 1985, and Alabama’s business,” he said. “ High schools Lions' victory will stand says a professional football want to see a pro football game, all largest city is one of several cities are already out of business. franchise for Birmingham would you’ve got to do is turn on your being considered. However, some “ And then, in a five or sixyear Ivan Buljan devastate the college game. tube.” ipembers of the special committee period, Alabama and Auburn w.ll be . PONTIAC, Mich. (U PI) - The Norris was tackled and was at about a grin and a chuckle meant to belie they had planned it that vyay, Clark Herald photos by Tarquinio ” A lot of people want pro football working to bring an NFL team to playing in front of 25,0(X),” Bryant BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (U P I) — Ivan Buljan, a national soccer team confusion that led td** having 12 18 seconds when the confusion the seriousness of the incident, responded, ” We would have won if it in Birmingham,” said the Alabama The Crimson Tide plays about half Birmingham said Bryant’s speech added. “ What I ’m saying is if we player, will return to Yugoslavia next spring, Belgrade daily Borba said players in for the winning play was began, confusion so complete the of­ “ Then Joe senf them in for the last happened the way it was supposed to coach, who tied Stagg’s record of 314 of its home games in Birmingham, was a blow to the city’s chances. have pro football in Alabama, who Monday. an “ honest mistake,” but Detroit ficials were unable to count how time, to kick the field goal, happen, too. He would have thrown Top two Eagles wins Saturday. “ I’m not one of with the others played on the ’T m very puzzled about Coach in hell is coming in here to buy a Buljan, who spent last three years playing for HSV of West Germany and was “ due to get” a victory like that. many Lions or Cowboys'were on the “ It was an honest mistake,” Clark the ball out of bounds.” them. Tuscaloosa campus, some 60 miles Bryant’s actions,” said a member of ticket?' New "York Cosmos soccer clubs, will sign again for Hajduk Split, his former East Catholic's Steve Kittredge (top) kicks to finish second in Lions coach Monte Clark said Mon­ field. said. “ But we should have ... we've It was indeed a curious chain of the committee. “ It certainly doesn’t “ You think they’ll come over team, the newspaper said, ” day. last Friday’s State Open Cross Country Championship Meet in No Dallas player complained to got to have better communication events. The Lions couldn’t have help us, but frankly, nobody is from Atlanta to buy a ticket? Or NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, the officials at the time and Clark pulled it off better if they’d planned willing to go public and challenge (on the sidelines).” Cromwell. East’s Ron Adams (below) outkicks Class S champ Memphis or Florida? They’re all who saw the game because he was in said only regular center Amos it that way. Sugar Bowl hope Coach Bryant. After all, this is the When it was suggested the Lions Larry Briggs of Gilbert High to take 12th place. Adams was se­ going to be bought by Alabama peo­ town for a Monday talk to the Fowler among Detroit players had The Lions visit Chicago Sunday in year of the Bear.” ple spending Alabama money.” ' would not have been able to pull off cond Ea^le runner. East took second in team standings. Economic Club of Detroit, said the an inkling there were too many their miracle mishap of a finish if their next game. Bryant said pro football would Bryant said the Atlanta Falcons result would stand. players on the field. He knew ruin the state’s smaller college foot- have dealt a nearly fatal blow to Oilers release But Clark did say he’d make sure because the center on kicks, Tom Georgia, Panthers ball programs and damage Georgia Tech’s football program. special teams coach Joe Madden Turnure, shouldered him over one Alabama’s and Auburn’s programs. He also cited Dallas as evidence of does not send the kick team on the position. " I f you have it here, Tuskegee, the pros killing off the collegians. QB John Reaves field without his advice and consent “ Eric wds going to throw one out. Redskins in fight in the future. Television replays did of bounds,” Clark said of What was seen as opponents show and Oark confirmed Detroit had 12 players on the field when Ed HOUSTON (U P I) — Quarterback at halftime Sunday because he was Murray kicked a 47-yard field goal for playoff berth Mark Howe wants John Reaves, who started Sunday ineffective in moving the Oilers’ . NEW ORLEANS (U P I) — The in­ of a tie. NCAA rules prohibit official Sunday to beat the Dallas Cowboys, against the Kansas City Chiefs and offense. The Oilers still lost 23-10 N vitations won’t go out until Saturday extension of the bowl bids until 27-24, as time ran down. was lifted in favor of Kenny Stabler with Stabler at quarterback. but Georgia, the defending national Saturday. “ I was afraid of that,” Clark said WASHINGTON (UPI) - After an j.Theismann, among others. at halftime, is out of work. Biles said Nielsen would be ac­ ‘Confusion was champion, is the likely choice to A week ago Georgia, ranked of his feeling at the time. “ That’s 0-5 start, it almost seems silly to ” I think what we’ve done is meet topranked Pittsburgh in the fourth, appeared to have secured a to stay a Whaler In two nioves Monday, the tivated later this week when it was what I was holding my breath about speak out loud about the Washington eliminate the mistakes that killed us Houston Oilers waived Reaves and decided who to take off the 45-man Sugar Bowl. berth as the host team with on the sidelines. I didn’t^ breathe honest mistake’ early,” said Theismann, who called claimed wide receiver Billy Brooks roster to make room for him. Redskins being in contention for an The sugar Bowl selection com­ Pittsburgh the probable challenger. easy until everybody was heading off waivers from the San Diego - NFL playoff berth. Sunday’s game his "best in 11 years mittee met Monday to sort out its But sixthranked Alabama’s 31-16 DETROIT (U P I) - Mark Howe, Brooks, 6-foot-3, 202, is a fifth-, for the dressing rooms.” “ Definitely we’re interested,” Chargers. Monte Clark But there they are, 5-6, tied with of pro football. Pve felt we could ppponents.for the New Year’s night victory over Penn State forced the the second eldest son of hockey year pro out Of Oklahoma. He was a I “ You don’t like to see anything said Skinner. “ No way we’re not.” Head coach Ed Biles said Stabler six other clubs for the NFL wild line up and play anyone on the game. Mickey Holmes, the committee to give the Crimson Tide legend Gordie Howe, is not in favor But he added the Whalers “ backed first-round draft choice of the Cin­ like that happen,” Clark said of the card spot, mostly due to four schedule, but we just ma(le too was the team’s starting quarterback cinnati Bengals in 1976 but he in­ 0 executive, director for the Sugar more consideration. sideline snafu that lead to the 12 of coming to Detroit where his o ff” In recent days to watch Howe's and Gifford Nielsen would be ac­ Straight victories, and what the many mistakes early, me included. Bowl committee, would not confirm With third-ranked USC’s loss to jured a knee in a game against the Lions on the field. “ But we~were due father starred in the NHL for 25 progress in the next few games. tivated for the first time since he NFL calls” parity” among several ’’The last six games, we’ve cut the choice of the two schools but Washington and Alabama’s victory Oilers in 1979. to get one of those', too. years. went on injured reserve two weeks planned before Murray and his kick clubs. down on penalties. I ’ve thrown hinted at the committee’s over Penn State, Holmmes figured Howe is depressed about playing The Bengals waived Brooks "They (the team) needed this •n, > ' Howe, 26, made the comments before the season started. team bounced onto the Silverdome’s For the Redskins, it’s almost fewer interceptions and we've been preference. When asked about the things could change in this week’s Monday after learning the Red for the Whalers, the Detroit Free before the 1980 season and he spent (win),” Clark said. “ They’ve “ We didn’t feel like John Reaves artificial turf in ignorance of their euphoric to speak of the playoffs. a different team. Playoffs? Sure, it possibility of a Georgia-Pitt show­ balloting. Wings and his current team, Hart-^ Press said. Hartford is last in the that season on the Chargers’ injured worked so hard all along, then been was the answer to our long-range mistake until it was too late. But it’s reality. sounds nice. But we have Dallas, down, Holmes said: “ We have es­ “ If you looked at last week’s ford, have been discussing a trade. Adams Division, 10 points behind denied in games just like this one.” thinking,” Biles said. “ We also reserve list. He played sparingly Murray sprinted onto the field ” It’s just something that’s out Buffalo and Philadelphia the next tablished our priorities and know poll,” he said before the selection fourth-place Quebec. The crux of the problem was the “ I have a baby due in about a thought if anyone was going to back this season before being waived after realizing his mistake while there, something to talk about,” three weeks. Let’s think about that the alternatives.” committee meeting, “ there were Friday. fact that the Lions did not have any week,” Howe said. “ I ’m building a This- season, HowO' has missed up Kenny, it ought to be Gifford. Hippie alertly sized up the situation. Redskins coach Joe Gibbs said Mon­ first.” The Sugaf Bowl has a history of timeouts remaining. V not that many points between No, 4' new home, and I ’m supposed to four of Hartford’s games because of He’s been with the club three Biles said Oilers coaches became He waved the offensive players off, day. “ Everyone can count and add. Linebacker Mel Kaufman suf­ drawing the top postseason game (^arterback Eric Hippie, who Georgia and No. 6 Alabama move in about a month. I ’m not a shoulder injury he suffered years.” aware of Brooks’ waiving Monday pointed to a spot on the field for ’.’For us, though, it's Dallas. fered a slight shoulder separation and a Georgia-Pitt confrontation Alabama went to Penn State and also holds for field goal attempts, planning on going anywhere.” playing for Team USA in the Canada Reaves started two weeks ago and and the decision to acquire him was Murray and then yelled at Turnure There’s no special playoff talk, but Sunday and tackle Joe Jacoby would be the most alluring pairing beat them good. It’s conceivable had just completed an 18-yard slant The Whalers need Howe’s permis­ Cup. He has scored only two goals snapped a three-game losing streak made in conjunction with the deci­ to get ready for the snap. there is a lot of talk about going to bruised his shoulder. Jacoby is under the Sugar Bowl, guidelines. Alabama could pass Georgia up.” across the middle to reserve tight sion to trade him. and four assists. by engineering a 17-16 comeback sion to waive Reaves. Norris, still on the field, also Dallas this week. expected to play at Dallas. The Sugar Bowl has a contract Last season, Georgia defeated end Ulysses Norris to put the ball on Jimmy Skinner, Detroit’s director Last Dec. 27, Howe fell during a win over the Oakland Raiders. The release of Reaves simplifies reacted alertly by moving to an up- “ Realistically, though, being in Linebacker Rich Milot, out the with the ^utheastern Conference to Notre Dame 17-10 in New Orleans to the 30. of hockey operations, said the game against against the New York Stabler, sidelined with a sprained Biles.’ season-long quarterback back position after preparing to split contention for the playoffs adds a past four weeks with a sprained take its champion as the host team: wrap up an undefeated season and Hippie had been sacked back to Whalers called the Wings and three Islanders.and was impaled in the left wrist, sat out the whole game. quandry but does not alleviate a out to wide receiver — just so Hippie certain excitement, it’s stimulating. knee, is to begin workouts this week The committee then selects an its first national championship. Two the 48 on the previous play and the or four other clubs to talk about buttocks by the center point of the Biles said the decision to release problem that is worse than at any would have a head to throw over out That’s why we play, to get to the and could play against the Cowboys. at-large school for the other team. years earlier, then top-rated Penn Lions had used their last timeout to Howe, who is an all-star ^ a l post. The injury cost him five Reaves, a free agent acquired this time Bum Phillips coached the of bounds to stop the clock. playoffs. It doesn’t matter how, just Comerback Lemar Parrish, who Georgia; the defending national State lost to Alabama, ending its bid stop the clock with 25 seconds defenseman whose career has weeks of the season and nearly summer, was made after conferring team. Phillips, the Oilers head “ I told Joe (Madden) to get the get in.” Much o f tfie Redskins’ im­ . had minor knee surgery last week, champion with a 9-1 record, has a for a national title. remaining. recently been hobbled by injuries. dpded his career. with offensive coaches in the early coach and general manager from field goal team over here, ready to provement stems from the im­ is expected to be out another week, share of the SEC crown with a 6-0 Tl^e clock kept ticking after go,” Clark said. Then he added with proved play of quarterback Joe however. conference record. However, afternoon following a noon news 1975 to 1980, always stuck with one Alabama — 8-1-1 overall and 5-0 in conference. quarterback and directed thenf to league play — could clinch a tie for Nielsen suffered a torn shoulder three, straight playoff berths. the conference title with a victory muscle in preseason and has been This year, however, there Is little over Auburn Nov. 28. inactive since. He’s been throwing chance the Oilers, 5^, can gain a Browns real goal Under the Sugar Bowl’s contract passes in practice for two weeks but playoff spot as they trail the Colts' problems with the SEC, the bowl may decide Biles admitted in the news con­ American Football Conference Cen­ the league’s representative in case ference he did not think Nielsen was tral Division-leading Bengals by physically able to play. - three games with five to play. is Central title The news was Reaves second dis­ Biles decided to go back to star­ are compounded appointment in two days. He was ting Stabler despite his low quarter­ replaced by Stabler with the Oilers back rating of 71.1. That figure was B ER E A, Ohio (U P I) - The Caray new trailing the Kansas City Chiefs 10-3 just above Reaves’ 67.6. He never put the players through a . OWINGS MILLS, Md. (UPI) determining the game plan. Cleveland Browns don’t have “ one full workout on Mondays, merely The problems for the Baltimore Before his Monday news con­ foot in the grave and the other on a running and stretching exercises. Cub voice Colts, by all standards the worst ference, McCormack met Irsay and banana peel,” as Coach Sam Last Monday, they were given off as Daily News reports team in the-NFL, continue to pile on although he wouldn’t disclose what Rutigliaho accuses reporters of a reward for a super effort in the 'Inadvertent' toot top of Coach Mike McCormack was discussed, the coach said he saying, but he acknowledges it may loss to Denver, but this week were CHICAGO (U P I) - White Sox faster than opposing linemen pile on continues to have a ’’fine” ■take an AFC Central title to gain a told to stay home because their' broadcaster Harry Caray has top of his running backs. Last week reldlionship with the owner, playoff spot. flight from San Francisco was decided to take his famous “ Holy McCormack tried to soothe the Irsay adopted an odd strategy, “ (th e players) realize that we rerouted and they didn’t get home Williams in line Cow” to the other side of town and disturbs Phillips flaring tempers of his players as shuffling quarterbacks on every have to stay close to the pack and until after 3 a.m. become the new broadcaster for the play late in the game; Jones in for that (a) 10-6 (record) has to win the quarterback Bert Jones and running He said he wasn’t completely hap­ Chicago Cubs. one play, then back-up quarterback division,” Rutigliano said at his back Curtis Dickey traded insults. py with the offense, but ’’Brian . Caray said Monday he signed a Greg Landry in for the next. weekly news conference. NEW ORLEANS.(UPI) - New That damn.sure wasn’t Inadvertent. And Monday team sources revealed (Sipe) did what he had to do — when ' for Yankee post contract with the Cubs and gave up that owner Robert Irsay called the McCormack, who refused to Rutigliano, 'still enjoying the he had to do it,” referring to a 10^ the White Sox because of their com­ Orleans coach Bum Phillips will It was incompetent. You don’t blow team’s last-minute 15-12 victory 7 critize the owner, did say, “ I got a m eef later in the week with N FL of­ a whistle while the ball Is in the air. plays In the second half of Sunday’s point rally in the fourth, quarter mitment to cable television. sense there was a feeling of con­ over the San Francisco 49ers Sun­ NEW YORK (U P l).- Dick kno'w this, I ’m going to San Diego ficials to express his dissatisfaction 38-13 loss to Philadelphia. against the 49ers. ’’They’re talking about going into “ You can’t kill a ball that’s up m fusion.” day, said it was still possible to gain Williams, fired Cthis season as tomorrow and, since this is the se­ with an "inadvertent” whistle that McCormack first joined the NFL 50,000 homes,” Caray said. “ I kept the air. Ekeept him. He killed It. He The coach seemed to view the Ir­ a wild card spot, but he didn’t think He was pleased with the defense, manager of the Montreal Expos, cond time they’ve called me out cost his Saints a touchdown.. as a player for the Dallas Texans in thinking about my people, the blew the whistle and he blew the say incident as just another, in a Buffalo’s two-game losing streak but said it still had some short­ may be named manager of the New there, that has to be encouraging. Although no change in the out­ 1953 and said he is notTeady to quit bartenders, the taxi drivers, the call.” Phillips said the Saints may yet. string of emotional outbursts stem­ would get any longer. comings. York Yankees by the end of the • " I should know by the end of the come of the New Orleans-Minnesota post office guys and people who not have won even without the whis­ ming from the Ck)lts’ dismal record. He added a 5-6 record is certainly “ We’re better than we were last week, the New York Daily News week whether I ’ll be in baseball next contest could be expected, Phillips “ I ’ve never quit anything in my can’t afford cable TV. v tle — but' the touchdown would have “ We react more violently when better than a 4-6 record, year, but I don’t think we’i;e preven­ reported Tuesday. year.” insisted Monday his protest was life and I ’m not about to start now,” ’T d .b e without something that ''certainly helped their effort. In fact, we are losing than if we were win­ ” We came back Monday (after ting the big plays,” he said, ” We The News said principal owner The newspaper reported that more than an exercise in futility. said McCormack, whose team is made this jpb worthwhile all these that wasn’t the only call that made ning,” McCormatk said. “ This is a the overtime loss to Denver’a week have a ways to go in terms of , George Steinbrenner has decided to Williams asked the Padres for a 5- “ I think they have to listen to now I-IO and losers of every game years — the people.” the New Orleans coach angry. physical game and we are under a ago) and there was a truckload of playing with concert.” replace Manager Bob Lemon with a year contract. what we’re saying,” the coach said. since an opening day victory. Caray signed a two-year contract lot of pressure. Feelings ar4 pretty dirt, with 45 crosses — and nine for The only questionable player for "different and tougher manager. Lemon replaced Gene Michael in "The officials, whether we believe it He said he was unhappy with an Baltimore has given up more than with WGN. television and radio. close to the surface and when they the coaches — delivered by the Sunday is wide receiver Dave The only thing that stands in the'way September for his second term as or not, are not against us. The of-' intentional grounding call against 40 points in four of the losses and- Details ot the contract were not dis­ are rubbed the wrong way things press,’' he smiled. ’’ (Writers said) Logan, who sat out the 49ers game of the change is that Steinbrenner Yankee manager. Until the club lost' ficials are for us.” During the rookie quarterback Dave Wilson. more than 30 in three oUiers. The closed. The announcement was sometimes get oiit of hand.” we had one foot in the grave and the with a pulled hamstripg muscle must find a cordial way to break the to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Saints’ 20-10 loss , to the Vikings on Phillips insisted the pass did not defense has allowed a . total of 377 made by Jack Brickhouse, retired Still at a loss to explain the losing other on a banana peel.” after testing it on the sloppy news to Lemon, the paper reported. World Series, Steinbrenner in­ Sunday, line judge Boybe Smith meet penalty requirements by being points and the offense has scored Cubs broadcaster. streak, McCormack said, “ I feel The AFC Central provides all the Candlestick Park field in pre-game However, Williams, who met with dicated it was up to Lemon if he blew what he called an ‘ '^advertent dump^ to prevent a loss. just 185. The average yardage “ It was a delightful assignment,” that I am the same coach that had opposition for the Browns the next warmups. the Yankee owner Sunday at the wished to return. whistle” on the second play of the allowed is 431 per game. Brickhouse said in making the an­ “ He didn’t do it to keep from some pretty good games last year. three weeks, with Pittsburgh and Logan said he expected to be able Tampa Bay-Denver NFL game in However, Steinbrenner was open­ fourth quarter as a deflected Tom­ . But the most humiliating thing of nouncement at a news conference. losing yardage because he wasn’t What happened I don’t know.” Cincinnati in Cleveland the next two to practice this week and said he Florida, is to talk with officials of ly Critical of the Yankees’ lack of my Kramer pass floated in the air. this dismal season came Sunday White Sox'-co-owner Jerry going to lose yardage,” Phillips Sundays and the Browrts in Houston the San Diego Padres Tuesday. fundamentals during the six-game Aeady for boot An instant after Smith’s whistle. when Irsay took over for MclDor- Last season Baltimore finished 7-9 may have played.Sunday if the field Reinsdorf said he “ was not sur­ said. “ If he had run with it, he Thursday night, Dec. 3. For the se­ had been dry. "If they (the Yankees) decide to loss to the Dodgers and hedged on Saints defensive end Frank Warren mack in the play calling. and preseason hopes were high with prised” when he, heard about the probably woiild have gained yar­ cond week in a row, Rutigliano gave make a change and I ’m still un­ his commitment to Lemon. The East Catholic’s Kafen Kaufold (13) cranks up snatched the ball and rambled IS During the second 'half at the addition of running back Randy Linebacker Robert L. Jackson suf­ signing. 2 decision to advance. East, in second year dage. He was almost to the line of the players the day off Monday and employed, well naturally I ’d be in­ owner has said that Lemon "will left leg In preparation for boot In recent state yards for a score. Veterans Stadium, Irsay could be McMillian. Now, the h^st Baltimore fered a pinched nerve in his neck “ I just hope the Whiie Sox fans of varsity play, wound up with a fine 11-5-1 scrimmage. can finish is 6-10 and to finish that if they keep responding with vic­ and a bruise on the lower back in terested,’’ Williams said. "But all always be a member of ^he Yankee tournament soccer clash against Somers mark. . / “ Inadvertent whistle?” asked seen in. the Colts’ assistant coaches’ realize that we made an effort to “ It was an' Inadvertent pass, booth wearing headsets normally well would mean defeating St. tories, he may make it a permanent Sunday’s game, but sat out only a this is hypothetical right now. I do family." Phillips. “ Let’s make that clear. ithat) was what it was.” keep Harry. It Was his choice.” High at MCC’s Cougar Field. Somers took 3- worn only bv people in charge of Louis, New York, Dallas, practice. -• few plays and will b^ ready Sunday. Washington and New England. 12 - THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 THk h e r a l d , Tues., Nov, 17, 1 9 8 1 -1 3

The Arts / Travel / Hobbies S c o r e b o a r d FOCUS / Leisure TV'No vies/Comics

A n d y AARP- Glenda Walsh 177-497, Bernie Welch 144-137-389, Tom Hr-igham Young (92) AAAAH staff gets crafty O’Connor 148-156-429, Joe Mosesian W a^ington (8-2) R o o n e y Mary Floeting 176, Dottie Roberts Iowa (72) 189-514, Edna Christensen 176-464, 354, Terry Devaux 355. Ohio State (72) Bowling Lu Siibata 201, Ted Chambers 207. West Virginia (82) Syndicated Missouri (72) sporutmh: COUNTRY CLUB- Ted Backiel 'Note: By agreement with the American Columnist EI.KS- Paul Ford 185-138-425, 152-415, Charles Whelan 152-393, Football Coaches Association, teams on Is there a basket weaver in the house? Or a ceramics artist? # irobation by the NCAA are ineligible for Jack Talley, 351, Hank Hebert 157- Carl Bolin 155-380, Fred Tracy 140- he top 20 and .national championship W illie Miller 401, John R i^ e r 136, A1 Atiluos 354, 377, Nondo Annulli 153-374, Larry consideration by the UPI board of By Barbara Richmond Amsel of the physical therapy Ted Cook Sr. 154-381, Bob Mike 354, Bates 372, Vic Abraitis 366, Bob Coaches. The only teams currently on I .S. MIXICI) f- Rich Pecker 216, probation are Arizona State, Miami Herald Reporter department. John Rossi 201,'John Kozicki 205, Dave Vantassel 151-378, Chuck Bonadies ^9, Maynard Clough 356, (Fla.t and Southern Methodist. WlUie Miller, SS, Is a S-toot-9, 17i-pound wide receiver for the Leo Cyr 352, Tom Turner 350. Besides Dr. ’Trabitz, several Sue Hale 197-493, Diane Brennan Barrera 364, Gene Richardson 350, NFL Los Angeles Rams. After serving In Vietnam as a Green Thoughts , There’s no end to the talents of other members of the staff have Beret staff sergeant, Miller played for Colorado State. In I97S, 191-491, Linda Skoglund 195-466,' Bill Adamy 375, Don Benoit 374, Manchester Memorial Hospital’^ photography as a relaxing hobby Tony Desifhone 143-370, Dave IIOLIIJAYS- Terhesa Derrane 126- be entered the NFL a t the age o f 27. Shelia Price 185-188-513. Rose doctors, nurses, technicians, — They are Dr. Melvin Horwitz, Richards 149-156-145-450, Bruce Fish 126-370, Flo Musolino 129 volunteers or the hospital Longtin 182, Linda , Battoe 482, How Important b footbaii to yon? on dress Dr. Bruce Sobin and Joseph Ar- Marge DeLisle 454. 150-387, Ralph Doyer 153-391, Bill Basketball “family” in general. none of the environmental ser­ Y- Terry Schilling 152-168-141-461, It’s a way of life since I’ve been involved with it for so MacMullen 144-158-420, RaY Parr long. ’The most important thing is my family, but I think These talents were in evidence vices department. ZODIAC — Anne Rowe 189-470, 135, Dave Derosier 135-377, Bill Han­ Mark Abarbanel 141-151-143-335, Bill football would come next. at the annual arts and crafts Dr. Peter Graham finds peace Marian Eaton 191-243-201-635, for winter son 146-395, Mike Vengruskas 149, McKinney 137-159-426, Andy show at the hospital Sunday and in doing oil pajntings of peaeful Lamoureaux 175-419, Jim Martin What do yon think of bow the Rams platoon tbeir wide Monday. scenes and Joseph DeLorge, an 160-142-415, Pete Aceto 143-156-409, receivers? I don’t mind platooning because it really is playing situa­ ■ I’m tempted to go without an over­ The exhibit proves every year orderly, finds his in doing Carl Bolin 152-404, Frank Calvo 145- NATIONAL’ BASKETBALL ASSOC. tional football with receivers. ’That shows confidence in cer­ that biisy people manage to keep sketches. 145-399, Bob Frost 167-394, Bob By United Press International coat this year. I’m not moving Elaslem Conference tain receivers for certain things. You can rely on people to busy all of the tinrie: The exhibits Marie Ritchie, a registered Claughsey 138-393, Ed Bujaucius South. I’m just tired of overcoats. Atlantic Division do specific things for you. at the show run the gamut of nurse on the staff, keeps herself 151-387, Larry Bates 168-384, Jim W L Pet. C This morning was the first time Mv strong points, for example, are concentration and talents. calm by doing precise Bell 381, Jerry Smith 148-377, Ed Philadelphia this year I thought I needed a coat, Boston coming th ro u ^ in the clutch. Younger guys can lose their More than 40 doctors, nurses, needlepoint work. Donna Kessler Burbank 375, Adam -’Tyez 367, Joe Washington 3 4 concentration in a critical situation. If on third and 10 you so I went to the closet and got it, but technicians, volunteers, office J u s t A s k New York 3 4‘A et nine vards, you didn’t do your team or yourself any good, of the physical therapy depart­ f m ^ ■: • v p Twaronite 143-357, John Rieder 350. New Jersey 2 it may be the last time. workers, and such participated in 6 f’ou need 11 or 12 yards and certainly not less than 10. ment had several hand- r i 1 M Central Division My decision is not based so much this year’s show. The items were crotcheted Christmas items on t Murray Olderman Milwaukee That kind of concentration is a sign of maturity more than not on sale — just to enjoy. ■ LI 1 Detroit 1 anything else, f can go over the middle and make those on the fact that the sle'eves are a lit­ display. Indiana m4 r> .44 catches oecause of mv maturity. tle frayed and the buttonholes Dr. Barry Trabitz, a local den­ Dr. Leo Charendoff works in Atlanta 3 4 .42 2^/z tist, has photography as his hob­ Chicagoago 4 6 .46 3 Flaring situational football is like being a sixth man in raggedy as it’s based on how an­ watercolors. Dr. Charendoff's Cleveland 3 6 .33 by and he has photographs from ^ i r i 3>^ basketball — you don’t worry about being a starter because noyed I get with an overcoat. This wife, Elaine, was cochairman of ■ n Western Conference everybody is a starter. ail of the place he has visited. Midwest Division morning it was 47 degrees and nip­ the exhibit with Andy Beck, the Football W L Pet Have yoar experiences In the US. Army helped your NFL Making sailboat weathervanes hospital’s public relations direc­ Thetipoff: San Antonio py, so I put my coat on. I got in the .87T - career? is the hobby of Hoyt Stilson, a tor, The exhibit is sponsored by Utah 62T. 2 car and within three minutes the Denver .37T. 4 I think thev really have. Tspent two years in Vietnam, and member of the hospital auxiliary the hospital auxiliary. Baseball is entertainment, and Reginald Martinez Houston .333 it was one of those situations where you learn what to do in heater was blasting away and I was and a volunteer in the X-Ray Dr. Donald Pet collects sea Jackson can still pull them through the turnstiles. But Kansas City 2T0 hardship — like they say, when it gets going really hard, It too hot.. Department of the hospital, and any team that risks a million-plus on a long-term con­ Dallas 111 6*/4 shells and buttons and such, and Pacific Division brings out the best In people. At noon I put the coat on and left some of his projects were also on makes very attractive tie tacs tract for him is taking a long shot. The 35-year-old NATIONAL KOOTBALL LKAGUK Portland 7 3 .700 — In football, you get Utto training camp and it gets to that display. The weathervanes are Yankee slugger is creaking at all hinges. By United Press International Los Angeles / 6 4 .600 1 the office for lunch only to find that from them. American Conference bard stage where you’re tired and sore and still need to deal Phoenix f. 4 .r^6 the temperature had gone from the not only nice to look at but they For the opening of the exhibit, East Golden State 4 4 .fOO 2 with it. 'nie Army makes you leant what to do because it are functional also. W L T Pet. PF PA Seattle 3 4 .429 2V^ puts you in such dog situations that either you deal with it ot early morning low of 47 to a sunny Sunday, a reception was given to Miami ■3 I .682 260 222 San Diego 2 fi 286 go under. ^ | William Abbott, assistant which the public was invited. NY Jets 4 1 .fi91 249 229 Monday’s Results high of 64. No one needs a coat in director of the hospital, makes Buffalo 6 r. 0 .Mfi 217 192 Most young men in football play mostly on ability — abili­ Those participating were New England (No Games Schooled) which to walk a few blocks when the 2 9 0 .182 240 2T7 Tuesday's Games ty is good, but when you are tired, beat, and your next step woodcarvings and then puts them reminded by a sign which hung Baltimore 1 10 0 .091 18f, m . temperature is 64. Central (All Times EST) seems to be your last, you need something to fall back and to use in the form of beautiful near this year’s exhibit that it’s Kansas City at New York. 7:3fi p.m. Cincinnati 8 3 0 .727 292 203 draw. on. I think the Army gave me something to fall back lamps. One of the ones he had on Pittsburgh Houston at Indiana, 7:3T p.m. not too early to start projects and 6 f. 0 lAT, 243 219 Milwaukee at Washin^on, 8:0f. p.m. and draw on. WEARING A COAT is a pain all display had ducks as the lamp Houston .iV; 186 236 plan ahead for next year. Cleveland Boston at Chicago, 8:*. p.m. over. It gives you one more article base. .4T.T; 196 229 San Antonio at Dallas, 8:7; p.m. Yet yoa seem to have played down your Vietnam experience West of clothing to leave someplace and it Eileen Medeiros of the social Denver Wednesday's Games ■ — despite winning a Sliver Star. .727 220 lf« Houston at Boston, 7;X p.m. I did what I thought I had to do, and nobody owes me provides a man with one inside and services department is into Kansas City . .636 283 211 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:7 p.m. San Diego ceramics — she especially likes 0^ .MT 3ir 291 Phoenix at Atlanta, 7:7 p.m. anything for doing it. I feel that was a part of my life tto t is two outside pockets in addition to Oakland .i'T. 174 184 Detroit at Cleveland, 8:ff. p.m. very precious to me and did a great deal for me as a person. those -he already has. A man to make over-sized steins. Seattle .364 196 ^ Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. National Conference But I feel you can ride a goM horse to death. You can say Another of the items she had on Hoyt Stilson of 78 CampfieltJ Roa(j San Diego at Denver, 8:7 p.m. so much about it that people come to believe that is all you wearing a shirt, pants and jacket Q. Why has boxing been allowed to become a footrace? East Los Angeles at Utah. 9:30 p.m. has at least eight pockets and display was the head of what (above), a member of the Manchester W L T Pet. PF PA New Jersey at Golden State. 10:7 p.m. have to offer. appeared to be some kind of The “boxer” who calls himself "The Greatest” has a track Philadelphia .818 287 lf2 I want people to know me for what I am, not for what I did he doesn’t need three more. It just Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, arranged meet named for him. What does this tell yon? These scared Dallas .727 26f. 222 prince wearing a jeweled turban NY (liants .4TS. 219 200 for my counti^ or what my country did for me. means more places he has to fish — very exotic. sailboat weathervanes he had on dis­ rabbit footracers — Ali and his imitators, Holmes, Leonard, Washington .4ff, 237 267 play at the Monday arts and crafts Tlllis — shonld be banned from the ring. Don’t tell me abont St. U)uis .364 213 303 Yoa have played for a total of tour coaches In the NFL at around in, looking for change, Carolyn Raesler, an auxiliary their knockouts — their opponents were just exhausted from Cleveland and Los Angeles. How does coach Bay Malavasi receipts or parking,tickets. If he member, finds her relaxation in exhibit. Dr. Barry Trabitz (below), a Minnesota .636 2T>0 238 of the Rams stack ap? chasing the runner around an extra large ring. — Raymond Tampa Bay .4rif; 180 187 eats in restaurants very often, a making baskets of all kinds, from hospital dentist, shows off a*photo he Robinson, Blackweil, Okla. Green Bay Ray Malavasi is what I would call a coach’s coach. He took in C,rete. The flowers in a case .«f. 217 249 knows the game, be believes In getting close to his players, I coat can quickly end up costing him very large cheese baskets to Funny, but I thought boxing was designed for scientific Detroit 268 247 more in tips to the hatcheck girl smaller daintier ones- to hold (left) intehdjsd for a wedding were fighting as well as savagery. And that goes all the way back Chicago .273 169 2fi2 and he can provide things necessary to win. He believes in team unity and ironing out any problems arising on the than it cost him to buy it in "the first dried flower arrangements. made by Judy Hesselbach, a nurse and to Gentleman Jim Corbett and through Gene Tunney down to San Francisco 8 3 0 .727 237 183 Diane Baldwin of food services Willie Pep and Sugar Ray Robinson. I disagree completely Atlanta r 6 0 .4ff. 297 223 team. place. night supervisor. Mrs. Elaine Charen­ Ix)s Angeles r 6 0 .4fr 237 238 He’ll go to bat for you. And because he believes in his enjoys' quilting and does this in that it has become a footrace. As Joe Louis once said when New Orleans Coats are not as important to us as doff of the auxiliary and Andrew Beck, 3 8 0 .273 139 237 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE players, they give him back the same respect he gives them. the form of pillows and other asked how he would handle fleet Billy Conn, “He can run but Sunday's- Results they once were. When I was a kid director of public relations, (below left) he can’t hide.” ■ Philadelphia 38. Baltimore 13 By United Press International And that is something you don’t find too often. such items including quilted Wales Conference my mother bundled me up in my display quilt made by Mieke Le Coultre, St. Louis 24. Buffalo 0 In 1978, yoa said yoa wanted to play three more seasons. animals. Green Bay 21. Chicago 17- Patrick Division secretary at the hospital. W L T Pts. GF GA Tbb season would be the third — will yoa retire after thb mackinaw and on a cold winter day Stained glass items, including Q. I hear conflicting reports. How much did the Los Ange­ Cincinnati 24. Los Angeles 10 NY Islanders Minnesota 20. New Orleans 10 10 3 4 24 69 year? I’d go out and play for two or three a beautiful butterfly, were on dis­ Herald photo by Richmond » les Dodgers pay for Fernando Valenzuela? And where were Philadelphia 10 6 1 21 64 71 New York Jets 17. New. England 6 Pittsburgh hours. I came in because I was play, compliments of Valerie all the other major-league scouts? — D.W., Palm Springs, Oakland 33. Miami 17 8 7 3 19 6T( 69 Calif. I* * NY Rangers 7 10 1 If 60 Tj; hungry, not cold. I needed my coat Pittsburgh 34. Atlanta 20 Washington 2 14 1 47 72 ’This comes right from A1 Campanis, the Dodgers’ general I>enver 24. Tampa Bay 7 Adams Division r then, but now, unless I’m going to a Kansas City 23. Houston 10 Montreal 10 3 4 24 on a high note, not a sour note. manager who bought Valenzuela from Yucatan of the Mexi­ Cleveland If.. San Francisco 12 92 43 football game or for a walk in the can Learae and also ordered that he be taught how to throw Boston 10 4 4 24 7f. S6 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Detroit 27. Dallas 24 Buffalo 8 4 6 a screwball. Campanis heard about Fernando from Corito Washington 30. New York Giants 27 22 62 r« woods, ,I’m seldom exposed to cold OT Quebec 10 9 I 21 89 89 Varona, a Cuban scout who has been combing Latin Ameri­ Hartford 2 8 7 11 f.l 67 for more than two minutes at Monday’s Results Monday's Swrts Transactions can baseball for 32 years. After a glowing report, Campanis (All Times EST) Campbell Conference time. I can grit my teeth and take Norris Division By United Press International reached an agreement with the son of the Yucatan owner to Seattle 44. San Diego 23 Baseball that without worrying about an Sunday. November 22 W L T Pts. GF GA buy the young Mexican for $110,000. Then the father came Minnesota 10 3 3 23 80 43 New York (NL) — Named Bill • r>ehver at Cincinnati, I p.m, Chicago ’ Monbouquette pitching coach. overcoat. Being out in the cold is as back and said he wanted $120,000. Campanis gulp^ with Detroit at Chicago. 1 p.m. 7 ft 6 20 97 81 Winnipeg 8 6 2 Basketball . rare now as' staying out in a Green Bay^at Tampa Bay, 1 p,m. 18 67 7T rage, decided it was not prudent to dicker in that state and Detroit 7 7 4 IB 74 69 Milwaukee — Placed swingman Junior rainstorm. You run from shelter to said he would call-back. Deciding that Valenzuela was more New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. St. Louis 7 9 2 16 74 7f. Bridgeman on injured list: signed New Orleans at Houston. 1 p.m. Toronto r. 9 3 13 7fi 78 forward Scott May to a 1-year contract. shelter when it rains and from important than the $10,000'he was being muscled, Campanis New York Giants at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. Smythe Division Seattle — Signed center Jack Sikma to agreed to the higher price. Yankee and Chicago White Sox Edmonton 11 6 2 24 97 76 a 3-year contract. warm place to warm place when it’s scouts knew about the kid, too, but the Dodgers got there Pittsburgh at Cleveland. I p.m. Vancouver 8 8 3 19 64 61 College cold out. St. Louis at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Los Angeles TUESDAY ahead of them. Seattle at Kansas City. 2 p.m. 8 10 0 16 81 90 > Montana State — Fired football coach Calgary 3 12 4 10 f(7 93 ■ Sonny Lubick. 6:30./This Week in ihe NBA, If I decide I need an overcoat, I’m Miami at Now York Jets, 4 p.m. Northern Arizona — Fired football ^ n Diego at Oakland. 4 p.m. Colorado 3 11 3 9 44 87 ESPN going to have to throw out the old Q. The New York Yankees have retired several uniform (Top four in each division qualify for coach Dwain Painter. San Francisco at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Football numbers, like those of Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle and Lou Washington at Dallas; 4 p.m.' ^ 8 Ulanders vs. Noriiiques, Ch. one and buy a new one. Both actions . Monday's Results Houston — Waived quarterback John Gehrig. What number did Joe McCarthy wear while he man­ Monday. November 23 Reaves; claimed wide receiver Billy would pain me. A new coat will cost Minne.sota at Atlanta, 9 p.m, (No Games Schrauled)' aged New York in the 1930s and ’40s, and was his number Tuesday's Games Brooks on waivers from San Diego. 8:30 Celtics vs. Bulls, WINE, a couple of hundred dollars and I’m ever retired? If Casey Stengel was able to have his number (All Times EST) New England — Claimed defensive end WPOP sentimentally attached to my old retired, then “Marse Joe” is just as deserving. Eight pen­ New York Islanders at Quebec. 7:S John Lee on waivers from San Diego; San bicgo 7 10 0 6--23 p.m. placed defensive lineman Steve Clark on one. I’d really hatle to throw it away. nants and seven world titles with one team is nothing to take Edmonton at St. Louis. 9:0r. p.m. injured reserve. fla ttie 024 14 6-44 Bowling Results I know you’ll think less of me now lightly. — Don Wendell, Stuart, Fla. SI>--Muncie 1 run (Benirschke kick) Winnipeg at Calgary. 9:3f, p.m. ^^ attle Waived defensive back Will Wednesday s Games Lewis; activated running back Horace By United Press International There’s a good reason for not retiring McCarthy’s number. Sea--F'G Horrer^ 2T Professional Bowlers Association that you know it, but I get attached .Sca- T. Brown 2 run (H errera kick) Toronto at Hartford. 7:3T p.m. Ivory. From the best I can glean, he had no number on his uniform Buffalo at Chicago. 8:3T. p.m. Hockey Brunswick World Open ' to old clothes. Soa--Smith 18 pass-from ^Zom (Herrera At Glendale Heights. III., Nov. 16 in the period he was managing the Yankees. Stengel wore kick I Philadelphia al New York Rangers. New York Rangers — Called up left 7:S p.m. . , wing Claude Larose and right wing Tom '(first round qualifying leaders and total No. 37. SI>--Munrie 73 run (Benirsl, you can check your overcoat or your Brooks 6-28, CappeUetti 4-16. Seattle, T. Q. Who holds the record lor leading the NFL most years in Brown 18-83, Smith 9-43. Hughes 4-20, HEALTH! aching feet.. yards gained rushing? — Anthony Tepper, New York. Doornink 4-9, Zorn 2-1, When I was in college, we had a Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns was the league’s top PASSING-San Diego. Fouts 2lW4-l-2f2, Luther 4-9-0-39. Seattle. Zorn 1I-22-0-2I2. president who nevqr wore a coat on ground-gainer eight of the nine years he played. That’s twice RECEIVING—San Diego, Brooks 9-90, Racquetbali The pleasures of the Ford Museum the coldest, snowiest days"0f the as many as his nearest rivals, Steve Van Buren of Philadel- Winslow 7-106. Chandler 2-48, Muncie 2-17, WANTED phia and O.J. Simpson of Buffalo^ If he holds up physically, Joiner 2-13, Scales 1-9, CappeUetti 1-8. Nautilus 'winter. He had such a reputation for Elarl Campbell could figure; since he has led the NFL all his Seattle. Largent 3-44, Doomink 1-80, ignoring the discomforts of the cold By Murray J. Brown the leaders of the three North three seasons. Sawyer 1-23, Smith 1-18, Johns 1-12, million building that was dedicated the Mayagues incident, when Raible 1-12, T, Brown 1-10, McCullum 1-7, I once was the NBA’s TO BUY Aerobics that it was several years before we UPI Travel Editor. American nations; President last spring on the campus of his no charge under 16. Hughes 1-6. top back-court star. 1 crewmen of an American freighter found out he wasn’t really a very Reagan, President Jose Lopez Por­ alma m ater, the University of The second largest city in the was an All-American at There’s a new major attraction tillo of Mexico and Prime Minister were held captive by Communist state. Grand Rapids offers other at­ Parting shot: good college president. If not Michigan at Ann Arbor. Cambodian soldiers. Marylpd in 1954. I set CLEAN for visitors to Grand Rapids and it Pierre Trudeau of Canada. tractions for the visitor. High points nn NBA record in 1960 wearing a coat this winter can get has nothing to do with furniture for One of the most popular displays I can’t get excited about all those recent gambling NEW YORKy(UPI) - The United Mrs. Reagan, Vice President and The museum was privately funded includes the Grand Rapids Art rress lnternational Board of Coaches Top for scoring by guards. A me the reputation of someone ab(e in the new presidential museum is exposes regarding professional football when it turns which the city in western Michigan Mrs. George Bush, former Presi­ by the people and the industries of Museum (donation) and numerous 20 college footrall ratings, with first- year Uter, I beat that USED (MRS to endure hardship and save me has long been famous. the full-scale reproduction of the out that the stories concerned events five and 10 yearr place votes and records In parentheses. mark. In 10 NBA THE dent Valery Giscard d’Estaing of Oval Room in the White House as it' Grand Rapids, a longtime major . outdoor works of art, including the ago. They also emphasize guilt by innuendo since noth­ 1. Pittsburgh 140) (9-0) 628 ooasons, I averaged 14.4 time, trouble, money and aggrava­ It is the Gerald R. Ford Presiden- France, Japanese Foreign Minister furniture center. Ford was raised in famous Calder sculpture, “La 2. Clemson (2) (104)) S64 tial Museum, housing such appeared during the Ford years. ing concrete was ever advanced to incriminate the pro 3. Georgia (9-1) sl*! p<|ints per game. tion at the same time, I think it may Sinao Sond8i4fere also among guests the city and represented the 5th Grande Vitesse," the John Ball football people mentioned. CARTER memorabilia of his administration Many of the items were personal 4. Alabama (8-M) . 5or» be worth it. as was a host of celebrities, in­ belongings of the 38th president, in­ Congressional District from 1948 to Zoological Gardens (25 cents 18 and f.. Nebraska (8-2) 4fi2 ’WWIBapmmqqd'inaji as President Nixon’s August 1974 6. Michigan (8-2) 387 cluding superstar Bob Hqpe. cluding his swivel chair, pen set, 1973 when he was named vice presi­ up),, and the Grand Rapids Public Pteaso send all sports questions to Murray Olderman, NEA, 7. Texas (7-M) 383 PLAYOFF Playing bridge letter of resignation and Ford’s The museum differs from other dent before taking over as president Museum (free), which features dis 8. So. Mississippi (8-0-1) 312 •4W1) ^ » *v vwniia w iiiii family photographs, flags and a 632 Commercial St., San Francisco, Calif. 94111. Because of van »4I |0 TWoa ps., letter of pardon of Nixon. presidential commemorative on Nixon’s retirement in 19’74. plays of 19th century furniture. the volume of mall, there will be no Individual responses. 9. Southern Calif. (8-2) 214 wood carving from his son Steve. 10. Arkansas (8-2) iSi •1 o,a .iniMgMv CLUB Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The $11 million steel-and-concrete buildings that it houses mementoes Within easy driving'distance from (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) There also are displays recalling More than 22,000 people visited 11. North Carolina* (82) I8fi write about bridge — every day on triangular building was opiened last of Ford’s life and does .riot include the city, there is fishing for salmon, 12. Washington St. (8-1-1) 169 (e) IN I NBA. Inc. 122$ M* St the comics page of The Manchester Sept. 18 with much fanfar,e. Atten­ significant events during Ford’s the museum during- the. first two 13 UCLA (7-2-1 )■ 162 T*l. M6' his presidential papers, "niose are in trout and other game fish in the 14 Penn St. (7-2) i4f, Herald. ding the dedication ceremony were term in office, including the 1976 weeks. There is a $1 admission fee IS coming to Hartford. the Gerald R. Fort Library, a $4.3 Bicentennial, his trip to China, and swiftly flowing waters of the Grand for visitors 16 years of age and over; River. 14 — THE HERALD, Tues., Nov, 17. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 — 1.5 About Books News for senior citizens Ike myth debunked We'll have fair table I - • . I By Carol Felsenthal book’s value.is in the in­ By Joe Dlmlnlco meatloaf dinner, Gloria has planned Thursday mornings. American Library Assn. sights it offers into the first Acting Director a fun day and a added treat with Lou Incidentally, if you missed the lady, who was hardly a Joubert and the Senior Citizen Band results of our annual senior citizens In 1976, Kay Summersby, To all interested parties who mis­ sparkling wit or intellect. to play music for us. If you have golf champanionships, the following President Eisenhower's sed our annual fair. I would like to The Davids struggle to never listened to the band, make a are the winners from the Center: wartime driver, remind you that we will have a table make her sympathetic but special effort to come to the Center, Frank Hunter, Net 36, Irv. Gartside, posthumously published filled with ceramics and arts and her claim to fame seems to for they truly play wonderful music. Net 36, Norm Lasher, Net 37, "Past Forgetting: My crafts goods at the VFW fair just be that in the first few Extended sympathies to ’Mr. and Roland Masse, Net 37, Bill Manning, Love Affair with Dwight D. . across the street on Saturday from months of her husband’s Mrs. Edward Walsh over the loss of Net 38, Paul Dodge, Net 38, Wen Eisenhower,” in which she 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. presidency, she shook their daughter and son-in-law in a Johnson, Net 38, Joe Grenier, Net alleged that the supreme You might find some interesting more hands than any other tragic auto accident. 28, Stillman Keith, Net 38 and Bruno commander had gifts for Christmas. Incidentally, I first lady. The Retired Senior Citizen Giordino,' Net. 38. Make sure you passionately declared his would like to thank Bridgette Despite a privileged Duckpin Bowling League is looking “ Cash - in” your credits for the Pro love for her, only to prove Marceau and the VFW for allowing girlhood, she was simple for bowlers to participate in their Shop at the Country Club before impotent when he tried to us the opportunity to display our and occasionally league on Friday mornings starting Christmas. • consummate the affair. wonderful crafts. So make sure you penurious. While she was at 9:30 a.m. Interested individuals Friday we had a nice turnout for Lester and Irene David's make a point to stop by and support first lady, Mrs. should be at the lanes 'on Olcott setback, the following are the "Ike and Mamie” (Put­ the fair. Eisenhower frequented Herald photo by Pinto Street before 9:30. winners: Ada Rojas 132, Oscar Cap- nam, 288 pages, $12.95) Coming up on Wednesday, Nov! 25 dime stores where she The dart league and chess and puccio 131, Clara Hemingway 131, attempts to prove that Ms. we will be having volunteers here at bought costume jewelry (a Little Alex Anderson, 2, finds It fascinating Holding Alex Is his mother, Jackie Anderson checkers club is starting to fill up so Helen Silver 131, John Galley 130, Summersby's book was a the center to assist you people on pearl necklace for $1). She to watch Suzanne Kuendig weave a basket if you are interested please sign up Rene Maire 125, Arvld Peterson 123, desperate money-making of Bobby Lane, and making a knitted Item for your Medicare forms, so if you need watched television nonstop which will be among those' to be sold at the now for both activities will be star­ Bob Schubert 122, Archie scheme by a basically de­ the fair Is Inge Andersqn of 106 Kennedy any help, please feel free to stop by (soap operas were her holiday fair of the Unitarian Universallst ting at the end of the month. The Houghtaling'122, Renie Higbie 122, cent woman who was dying Road. from 1 to 3 p.m. favorite), she played mah- . chess club will be on Tuesday mor­ All Chelman 118, Ed Hindle 118, Ber- of cancer and needed to Meetinghouse In Manchester, Saturday. Also, we are taking appointments jongg, and when she read, nings and the dart league on nic6 Matin 116. pay off her accumulating she preferred books about UPi photo for our Legal Aid Clinic Dec. 3 from hospital bills. According to other first ladies. 10 a.m. to noon. If you have a legal the Davids, Ike and Mamie She could be shockingly Thomas Occhiuzzo, owner of the Newport antique autos on display: others Include a problem and would like some ad­ Eisenhower's marriage petty. She complained (R.l.) Auto Museum, shines a 1947 Mercury World War II Jeep, Adolf Hitler’s Alfa Romeo vice, call the Center and make an Lutz trip has vacancy was “ loving, devoted, if about White House aides convertible. The car was owned by Lee and the Auburn Speedster used in filming Unitarian fair set Saturday appointment before they are filled up. sometimes stormy,” not using the swimming pool: Bouvier ^now Onassis). This is one of many “The Great Gatisby." loveless and sexless as Ms, ” ... they use nriy towels, and Just a reminder, there are still a Lutz Children’s Museum still has members and $15 for member Summersby claimed. few openings for the February space available for its Nov. 21 fami­ children. $20 for non-member adults I have to pay for- having The Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse, 153 W. Ver­ cider; a bakery booth with homemade pies and breads; They make a convincing, non St., will sponsor its holiday fair Saturday from 9:30 Florida trip. If interested, please ly bus trip to Boston. and $18 for non-member children. them laundered out of my ‘ and “ Joe’s Famous Luncheon and Snack Bar.” if not conclusive case. a.m. to 2 p.m. stop by at the Center and pick up a • The bus will leave Lutz Museum The price includes transportation allow ance." When the The snack bar will feature meatball grinders, salad Former President president was hospitalized Driving down memory lane There will be a “ Stitch ‘n Sew” booth featuring flyer which will give you all the at 126 Cedar St., Saturday at 8 a.m. and admission fee plate, sandwichs of ham, tuna salad or egg salad, donuts Truman, who disliked Ike, details. and return at 6 p.m. The cost of the in Denver after his first quilted items, toys and gifts; a Christmas shop w'ith and homemade pies. to reserve a place’ contact Lutz told biographer Merle heart attack, Mrs. decorations for home and hearth; a “ Chill Chasers” This Thursday after a delicious trip is $18.50 for adult museum Children’s Museum at 643-0949. 7 Lester and Irene David’s "Ike and Mamie” Miller that after peace was Eisenhower stayed in a booth featuring handmade afghans, hats, mittens and debunks the myth that the Elsenhower restored in Europe, lavish suite across the cor­ of Newport's auto museum sweaters; and a nature center with antique reproduc-, Eisenhower wrote Chief of marriage was unhappy. While the authors’ ridor. The suite looks fine,' tion ■ baskets, cone wreaths, plants and dried Staff General George portrayal of Ike has been covered better she pronounced, except it arrangements. NEWPORT, R.l. (U P I) - In the' Hitler, and one lor Mussolini’s mis­ Marshall that he wanted to elsewhere, they do offer new insights into his lacked a pink toilet seat. from the Naval War College dis­ Also: A near antique and gift boutique; secondhand dusky cool of the warehouse, rows of tress, Clara Petaccl. divorce his wife and marry wife's character. Hospital officials rushed covered tjie car while he was jewelry, books and toys; a children’s nook with ac­ antique autos glisten like precious This particular car was presented Miss Summersby. around town in search of a overseas. He bought it from a Ger­ tivities, movies, popcorn, a sing-a-long at 10 and 11 jewels. by Mussolini to Hitler on Hitler’s Marshall, Truman said, were kept — the file from tion the most convincing pink toilet seat. They man dealer, who had somehow a.m.; ye old country store selling Vermont cheese and 52nd birthday, April 20, 1941. warned Ike that if he ‘ ‘even which Truman claims to evidence. Truman claimed couldn’t find one. She was Burnished chr.ome pipes wind like come upon the car some time after came close” to doing that, have removed the letters in to have .removed the adamant. At w it’s end, silver snakes around polished Hitler kept the car until, Skorzeny fled to Spain before his September 1943 when he presented Marshall would “ bust him order to protect letters from Eisenhower they called the White engines. Hand-cut flowers adorn one Nazi war crimes trial. It’s typical of out of the Army” and see Eisenhower’s good name. files so as to protect his House and had one shipped window. Lambs wool carpet covers it, with Mussolini’s approval, to how he finds his antique cars. About Town TodsQ^ gas ranges to it that the “ rest of his The aide insisted that reputation — certainly a' across country. the interior of a $65,000 work of art. Maj. Otto Skorzeny for his daring Occhiuzzo, a former new car life was a living h e ll" The nothing was ever removed noble, selfless act. Why The first lady was not , Cars with an elegance, a grace, a rescue of the Italian former dic­ dealer who built the museum in tator. Davids claim the letters from • those locked files. then did he repeat the her husband’s confidante sensuality of flowing lines designed 1977, is known throughout the world were never written, but The Davids also offer a gossip to a biographer or inspiration. She was a to please the eye, whisper of an era Mussolini had been deposed and as an antique car dealer. rather, were the product of refutation from knowing full well’ it would doting wife (she moved 37 long gone. Rumble seats and built-in was guarded by 250 men at a sports People who are familiar with an aging and somewhat DiCioccio gets award Eisenhower’s orderly who make headlines? times as Eisenhower picnic tables recall memories of hotel near the town of Abruzzi, Ita­ buying and selling rare cars contact bitter man's imagination. are energy efficient. was nearly always at his The facts of the general’s him with such finds as an original climbed the military lunches in the countryside; of ly. Skorzeny landed by glider with 50 John DiCioccio Jr. of 106 Melton Drive, East Hart­ The authors interviewed boss’ side and claimed life are well-known and World War II jeep, the Auburn ladder) and an unpreten­ rambling Sunday drives. paratroopers, storm ^ the hotel and ford, a past master of It's a fact. M(xlern gas ranges with automatic pilotless a top aide to Marshall who never to have noticed the certainly more comprehen­ speedster used in the movie. The • When possible, thaw frbzen food before cooking. This will tious woman who, ap­ •'You’re invited to drive down freed Mussolini. Friendship Lodge of controlled his files where least impropriety. sively and critically Great Gatsby, and the first car ' ignition use 30% less energy. And gas convection ovens parently, had little to be memory lane at the Newport Auto How does museum curator Tom Masons, recently significantly reduce the cooking time. all letters of reprimand The Davids don’t men­ covered elsewhere. This owned by Jacqueline Kennedy pretentious about. Museum. Occhiuzzo get^bis hands on a car received “ The Masters save more e n e r^ by cutting 10 to 15 minutes from almost Onassis, a 1947 Mercury Convertir • Pre-heat the oven only vyhenmecessary. For instance, One exhibit that demands the that belonged to one of the most in­ Achievement Award” ble. They are among 70 autos on dis­ every oven-cooking job. These advanced features help preheating is not required for meats, casseroles, etc. visitor’s attention is a blatantly famous men in history? How does he from the Grand Lodge of N play. make gas ranges the most energy-efficient way to cook, luxurious 1941 Alfa-Romeo 6C2500 find these monstrous examples of Masons for Connecticut. And you do not have to pre-heat the broiler. Cheney library He also scavenges in Europe to WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING Roadster. The car sits, in all its gross materialism? The statewide award bake, fry, or broil. find cars. Every September, he • During the warm weather months, save more energy and Mott roquftod bookt In 150 U.S. clUn, metallic glory, on the border of the recognizes DiCioccio and “ They find me,” (Occhiuzzo said, close up shop and packs for Florida,, compllod by tho Amorictn Library AttocMIon museum. Friendship Lodge of But how you use your gas range will determine how much be more comfortable by limiting your oven cooking. shrugging his shoulders and raising where he indulges in his hobby of lists new books Fiction Only three of these $54,000 snow- Manchester for more energy you save. So here are some simple and effec­ his eyebrows in surprised in­ collecting rare works of art. You and a natural gas range. Just think of all the energy you 1. CUJO . white, sleek cars were built at excellence in program­ nocence. The museum contains the largest tive energy conservation tips.- cah save together. N ew books at Dubos — Celebrations of life by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) Alfa’s Milan, Italy factory. One was ming, membership, ritual In the case of Hitler’s Alfa collefction of "automobile art” in the Manchester’s Mary Fisher — Getting to yes: the 2. THIRD DEADLY SIN for Benito Mussolini, one for Adolph and fund-raising. • Plan one dish meals such as casseroles. You'll avoid using- Romeo, Occhiuzzo said an officer country. Cheney Library: strategy of successful negotiation by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam, $13.95) Friendship initiated more several burners for the same meal. i Floren — Accordion man 3. THE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE new candidates in' 1980 0 G iro u a rd — T h e re^tbrn to by John Irving (E.P. Dutton, $15.50) Fiction than any of the other 134 Camelot: chivalry and the English 4. THE CARDINAL SINS Acze! — Illuminations gentleman Finnair promises snow lodges located in Connec­ Bar-Zohar — Double cross by Andrew M. Greeley (Warner, $12,95) Hinckle — The fish is red: the ticut. Barthelme — Sixty stories 5. THE LEGACY NEW YORK (U P I) — Finnair, the national airlines of ■ story of the secret war against DiCioccio is presently Block — A stab in the dark Castro by Howard Fast (Houghton Mlttlln, $ 14.95) . Finland, promises purchasers of its special tour Brett “ Promises to keep serving as chairman of The Jewish people’s almanac 6. NOBLE HOUSE packages enough snow for skiing or a complete refund CX)NNECnCUT NATURAL GAS O)RP(DRATI0N Broughton — The Horsemaster Kagan — The second year; the by James Clavell (Delacorle, $19.95) the’ Lodge Board of Child — Charlie’s daughter for the airfare and land paej^age with its “ Snow John DiCioccio emergence of self-awareness 7. CLOWNS OF GOD Trustees, and is a Clark — Roast eggs Keane — The surrogate mother Guarantee.” by Morris WesMMorrow, $14.95) member of the Scottish Rite bodies of Hartford, Sphinx Coker -- The Grasshopper King Kiley — Keeping parents out of They include 'a 9-days, 8-nights Hut-to-Hut Ski V Davis-Goff — Tailspin B.THE GLITTER DOME Temple Shrine and Omar Shrine Club of Manchester. trouble Trekking tour in Finnish Lapland at $949 per person; a 7- I3ewhurst— Captain of the sands Kushner — When bad things by Joseph Wambaugh (Morrow, $12.95) Estleman — Angel eyes happen to good people 9. GOODBYE, JANETTE days, 6-nights Winter Sports Special in Kuusamo just Fish — Rough diamond Moore — Compulsion by Harold Robbins (Simon & Schuster, $13.95) south of the Arctic Circle for $799 per person; and a 5- Gilbert — Office parly Morgan — Prairie fires-and 10. NIGHT PROBEI days, 4-nights Reindeer Safari in the Arctic Circle Heffernan — Caging the raven paper moons by Clive Cussler (Bantam, $13.95) Inman ~ The blood endures region, including a reindeer-drawn sleigh with an accom­ Collection centers set Moritz — Going for broke: the Nonliclion O’Connell — The children’s zoo Chrysler story panying Lapp guide, for $967. All include round-trip air­ ' ' ,/ Center Congregational Church, 11 Center St.; the O gilvie — The silent ones Neely — How courts govern 1. RICHARD SIMMONS' NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK fare from New York. Oxford — The night of the falcon America by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) Connecticut Bank an(j Trust Co., 893 Main St.; and the Pratchett — Strata N eff,— Warriors at Suez 2. THE LORD GOD MADE THEM ALL Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., 328 Middle Turn­ Rollins — Fighter pilots Perenyi — Green thoughts: a by James Herriot (St. Martin’s, $13.95) pike will serve as Manchester collection centers for Russell — The Bishop's daughter book for gardeners Smith -T Cakewalk Raban — Old Glory, an XTHE BEVERLY HILLS DIET holiday gifts for Norwich Hospital patients. Steel — Remembrance • American voyage by Judy Mazel (Macmillan, $10.95) Waiirl)p0tn^ Gifts will be collected through Dec. 21 in a drive spon­ Thayer — Three women at the Rutberg — Playboy’s Investment 4. THE CINDERELLA COMPLEX Rolls transfers offer sored by the Mental Health Association of Connecticut. w ater’s edge , * and. financiat planning guide for by Colette Dowling (Summit Books, $13:95) ^ i

V ■ I fa — THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 X. THE HERALD, Tues., Nov, 17, 1981 - 17 Tu e sd a y T V

EVENING 1:35 „ 8:0 0 (Z) Naws-Weather XtCO DO iSlS Newt 1:40 ^ Charlit't Angalt (Z) Moment Of Madllation ^ TIcTac Dough Tuesday 2:00 QD Aualralian'Rulaa Football (Z).M.ovla -(Adventure) **^ chool "Dakota" 1945 John Wayne. Vera UiGU S UoeLtt (Continues From Daytime) Teams to John Rubinstein and James Be Announced Ralston, Open-spaces, an VOL. XXXXVIll - NO. 9 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald (S) Naahvllle Coyote Disney story Sutorius (right) portray American elopement, theft, land war. and about a desert coyote who Jumps a Civil Liberties Union lawyers who crooks trying to burn out wheat freight train and winds up In country naiist decide whether or not the farmers. (2 hrs.. 2 mins.) music's Capitol, Nashville. ^ Joe Franklin Show Tennessee. ACLU should defend the constitu­ iSl SportsUpdateThelaleat sports (0) Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contin* tional rights of neo-Nazis, in results for the West Coast sports M S From Daytime) SKOKIE. The drama special that fan. 8 Kojsk ® Sporta Now First complete depicts the bitter controversy that sports report of the day's ©Movie-(Comedy)*** "Manhet- occurred in Skokie, III., in 1977 ten" 1979 Woody Allea. Diane ■ which will last through Nov. 20. The an impressive 5,000 cans of food. She is the president of the Current alike bent on revenge plots, with the 8 Twilight Zone THE CITY N Members of SAA are sponsoring Contest sponsored by the Hartford exclusive interview. Hunger Drive has been organized in Incentive is given to the students Affairs Club, and is a m ember of the HSW staff ® In Search Of ^ assistance of his magician brother, the food drive. On Friday, they will Courant. 12 days of Christmas the murder of Jonathan In order to conjunction with the Manchester by way of a competition among G erm an’ Club, the National Honor (2) CNN Sports A report on what's assume the task of sorting through happened and what's ahead in take over the Harts' corporate Area Conference of Churches, which homeroom classes to see which Society and the Round Table empire. (60 mins.) (Closed- all the cans that have been The following April these in­ aporta. will provide the meat and turkeys class brings in the most cans. Most Singers. Laura is also a very fine ac­ Jamie Merisotis . Eklitor-in-chief. gg M.A.S.H Captioned; U.S.Az)' The most fun collected. All students who are in- dividuals were given a specific time (39Movle-(Orama)*** "Ordinary for the drive. notable is the annual personal feud tress and has given some very fine Linda Weiss___ ...... Co-Editor MacNeii-LehrerReport mone^- can buy erested in helping will be welcome. lim it and an essay question dealing ® Benny Hill Show People" 1960 MaryTyler Moore, Melissa Beisley ...... Co-Edito# tab is now $45,000 Timothy Hutton. A Chicago family between the homerooms of Larry' democratic and comic perfor­ If you do wish to participate, please with their persopal reflections and ® Barney Miller Cinema The goal of the food drive is to Olsen and Peter DesRosiers. Last mances: She has the lead in this Bob Fitzgerald . .. News Eklitor 7:50 tries to carry on after the death of insight they fiad gained from their eldest son In a sailing accident: provide the needy families of contact Barbara Elliott. year’s production and is a strphg at­ Jennifer Nelson Feature Editor (S) Televlalon Tonight Preview on year's rivalry between the two reading a classical novel. the beat bets for televiewing that winner of four Academy Awards, Manchester with canned goods for a classes was very fierce, with Let’s really show our tribute to the Sock ’n’ Buskin Vito Addabbo .. .. Sportg, Eklitor ■Wa s h i n g t o n ( u p d - a note to Eight maids a-milking, $216.32 (for ah night. including Best Picture. (Rated R) (2 ^rthurl hrSjM mins.). 0 Thanksgiving dinner and, hopefully, Christmas shoppers: the tab for the 8:00 DesRosiers’ class eventually Thanksgiving spirit and top last Laura contributed a fine short- Drama Department. Shelby Strano .. ...F^ptp Editor eight-hour day at the average farm wage ® ® Flamingo Road Sam Curtis f c _ .-oKon.,-,.,...... “ true love’s” Christmas gifts of the par­ CjD(D Skokie In 19.77 and 1978, to supply enough food to last tor aj emerging victorious. Whichever year’s drive. -Susan Fahey story on Berlin and an excellent Aside from these extra-curricular John D u b iel___ .. A rt Elditor rate of $3.38 an hour). when members of the Nationai andSheriffTitusSemplesquareoffIn Harlfurd .SlorrH satirical essay to meet the deman­ ' tridge in a pear tree, the turtie doves, the Socialist PartyofAmericaattempted a confrontation which Involves the activities at the high school, Laura is Zane Vaughan.. ___ Adviser Nine iadies dancing, $6,000 (fof a people and the land of Truro's Cuban Alhenrum Cinema — A TrariH-Lux Culli'g.- French hens, and all the rest would be (odemonstrate In Skokie, a Chicago “ moderateiy priced” aii-female dance suburb whose residents number barrio, when Sam befriends a Second Chance 7:30, 9:30. Twin — True Confessions _ close to $45,000 this jfear. company). many survivors of World War II beautiful Cuban girl and herfiery brother and Titus attempts to cover Kasl Hartford 7, 9:10. — Polyester 7:15,9. " “Everybody’s Money,” a publication Ten iords a-ieaping, $1,260 (tuition for concentration camps, the effort Editor’s notebook triggered a fiercely emotional up a secret involving the barrio that Poor Rirhards — All Vernon '/ou S ee TT of the Credit Union Nationai Association, 10 youngsters aY gymnastics school for 16 response. Stars: Danny Kaye, John could dest roy the Weldon family. (60 WAS CLOSE mins.) the Marbles 7:30, 9:30. Cine 1 & 2 — Only THE HEKV-j MflCUlHEICfl tallied the tab. ’The figure is four times weeks). Rubinstein, Carl Reiner. (2 hrs., 30 WHO WAS TW6 (S) Freeman Reports A one hour Showcase Cinema — When 1 Laugh 7, 9:15. — All what it was the last tim e the group added mins.) ARouNbTHE SCR 60 L Eleven pipers piping, $145.20 an hour ^ PM Magazine national call-in. in-depth talk show Tim e Bandits 1:40, 7:10, the Marbles 7:30. 9:30, 1HAT? CRhtft.il with a live audience. V up the costs 13 years ago. CE)® Happy Days Fonzie takes THE ReM- (union scale is $11 an hour, plus a 20 per­ ( 8 Father Murphy John Michael 9:40. — Prince of City 1, ’The tab: over Coach Roger's hygiene class cent differential for the chief piper.) and is tricked into leaching an Murphy reluctantly accepts custody 8:15. — Carbon Copy 1:20, ^OVATIoMs ’. One pear tree, $14. of a hate filled black teenager who Twelve drummers drumming, $158.40. unauthorized lesson in sex 7:20, 9:35.- A r th u r 1,7:25, Procrastinator ails One partridge, $15. education. humiliates Moses Gage and breaks MEim. STREEP JEREMY IRONS OP THOSE hlaepirit, while rejecting Murphy's 9:50. — Friday the 13th 1, HALL FOR RENT ’Two turtle doves, $10. (DM HL Hockey New York Islanders For parties, showers, recep­ That totals $10,314.92. But the song, of vs Quebec Nordiques plan to teach him a useful trade. (60 7:45, with Friday the 13th \ftB PRETTY S \ ^ ^ ’Three French hens, $36. mins.) tions. meetings. Complete course, celebrates an excess of generosi­ i ^ l^ a m e Of The Week Part 2 2:40, 9:35. — The If there’s one thing in the whole m o m ® ISM39 Father Murphy John ®Movle-(Hlstorlca))**Hi "Alfred kitchen facilities. Large procrastinate. I work better under procrastinators. Yeah-you’ve heard Four calling birds, $140. ty — not one pair of turtle doves but 11 The Great" 1969 DavidHemmings. world that I’m good at, it’s Michael Murphy reludlantly accepts French Lieutenant’s enclosed parking lot. Inquire; stress, and find greater satisfaction Five gold rings (14K) $1,000. and so on. By the 12th day of Christmas, custody of a hate) filled black Michael York. A warrior King is torn about it too. They haven’t met yet, between his desire to lead the Woman 1:25, 7:10, 9’:45. — procrastination. I could give lessons in finishing a task or assignment Six geese a-laying, $60. the bill jumps to $44,848.40, the group teenager who humiliates Moses Lithuanian Hall you know. ascetic lifeof a religious scholar and Southern Comfort «1, 7:15, outhern on the art of dawdling, making up minutes before it’s due. Sick, huh? Seven swans a-swimming. $1,260. said. Gage and breaks his spirit, while 24 GOLWAY STREET S Well, this article is due in ten rejecting Murphy's plan to teach him the demands of his people that he 9:35. — Body Heat 1:30, excuses and putting things off. It’s, a Procrastinators like to hide, too. a useful trade. (60 mins.) fight the rampaging Danes. (2 hrs.) MANCHESTER minutes and I don’t have anymore r V - V. M M NCV ® Connecticut Prime Time 7:15, 9:50. Call before 6 P.M. technique that’s hard to perfect. They want everybody to think (8) Prlmenews-120 Satellite COMFORJ time to express m y disgust with report's from around the nation and (B) Harvest Run This documentary, Phone 643-0618 One must seriously practice waiting filmed on the Great Plains, examines they’re efficient. 'You see, I keep a my lackadaisical tendencies. Maybe the world. Major events of the day until the last minute to do something covered. the American wheat.harvest and very orderly assighmeent book, I I’ll write a longer article latei^if I profiles some of the people who and, because of witing, one must en­ Town school on TV <8 Movie- (Adventure)**^ write down all my engagements, get around to it.—M.B. ( "B h o w an IJu n ctio n " 1956 Ava make it possible. (60 mins.) dure all-nighters and overdoses of meetings and assignments. From Gardner, Stewart Granger. The love^ . 10:30 ■caffeine. Jensen scores in America and adventures of an Anglo-Indian CX)(X) The Mike Wallace Profiles the exterior my orderliness is ’The AdventuTe Challenge School Inc. sponsoring, with the Recre^Jj^n Depart­ ‘Jean Seberg, A Cinderella Story 1 believe it’s a disease. Insidiously girl In modern Pakastan, as she SACRAMENT OF THE SICK enough to make anyone nervous. But of Manchester will be featured on ment, an introductory course in rock struggles to discover where she Gone Sour' A probing look at the life fatal, it attacks the will power first. belongs. (2 hrs.) of Jean Seberg Is presented by alas, my notebook is soon forgotten Ohannel 3 television’s “ PM Magazine” climbing for teens. This will be on Nov. correspondent Mike Wallace in the Once that is diminished, it begins to Students This year playing on the MHS school teams and very few clubs. Of On the MHS soccer team he plays (SllS) Cosmos 'Journeys in Spsce ’ Will be administered at and things are left undone. Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wolf Rock in andTIme'Dr.CarlSaganexplainsthe firstofanewCBSNewsspecial attack the central nervous system. Can I be cured? It’s doubtful, th e soccer team is Peter Jensen, an those clubs members are generally the left wing position, although in Adventure Challenge is currently concept of a light-year and asriesof biographical inquiries. Mike Mansfield. —- Wallace unravels the life of an Playing havoc on the memory, it in­ pattern is, already ingrained in my exchange student from Germany. people around 17 and older. Germany he has played at the discuaaea the relativistic limitations ST. BRIDGET AUDITORIUM providing a program of experiential The course is designed as top rope of travel between the stars, Doppler all-American girl who became an CAROON vades the logic and thought process. plan behavior. Believe: jne. I’ve tried to He was born in Hamburg, a large in­ striker«^qsjtion. This year he TOs education to Grade 9 students at Bennet shifting, and plans for inters teller International personality at age 16, I^ te r arrived in the U.S. on an climbing and rapelling for beginners. It the subject of an FBI probe at 30. arid SAT. NOV. 21st., 19B1 I am definitely stricken with the change but to no avail. My punq- dustrial city. dbne w eil scoring seven goals in­ and Illing junior-’high schools. spaceships. ' (Closed-Captioned; exchange prpgram. Living withrhe , w ill teach safety, belaying, knots, rope U.S.A.) a suicide at the age of 40. disease. The horrid thing is, I actual­ tuality dwindles. In Germany soccer is definitely cluding the winning tallly in the last □P Newark And Reality 2:30 p.m. (Confession 2 p;m.) Kohut familjk, he As iearning afid On Oct. 29, the PM Magazine crew ac­ handling, bouldering., equipment use, and IS Movie -(Mystery **** "In The ly believe it can be beneficial to ® NanenySavIn-TheArts COPY I hear there’s a club for Oktoberfest the most popular sport in the coun­ CCIL game against Hall. Heat Of The Nlghl^ 1967 Sidney Transportation Needed? experiencing life in America. companied the students as they explored proper climbing technique. try. Children start playing around Although he said -that He was hoping that lie could score limestone caves in Clarksville, N.Y. There will be a charge of $30 and this Cali 643-8664 ( . f AVCO EMBASSY — the age of 5, although Peter starftd j -PICTURES Oe ease •The German club offers a variety Manchesteer is calmer, this is only more in tournament 1 play as the Fifteen students from the two schools will include instruction, leadership, in­ : •I t . jat. Pt.nitttyCFl at 9 years old. Most people play all of activities to MHS students. Under because he comes from an extrem e­ MHS soccer team again headed for participated in the program and several surance and equipment needed. For year long. Performance set S O C K ' n ' t O S K I h f the leadership of president John ly large city comparable to New the state tournament under Coach were interviewed on camera. more information call 647-1514 or 646- j » r e s « n t ^ Savidakis, vice presidents, Carole In Germany all competitive soccer York and Miami. McCarthy. ’The Adventure Challenge School is co- ’ 5570. is run by the German Soccer The Pro Arts Trio will perform Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. at Se­ Kingsbury and Debbie Jezoujt, and This year in the y.S. has been a cond Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St. with tenor PIANO’S I 11 Tmmmiy' Organization. It is then subdivided Peter was surprised when he first secretary Jim Vincens, the club Wesley Garrison as guest artist. m. 61 44* BOITOH «ES. C4U 643-2342 ■ ■ on a local basis by the towns. In his got to this country and began reaiiy good experience .for Peter so 1tH£ plans a wide assortment of events Members of the trio are Herbert Chatzky, piano, far. He'has made many friends and city the German Soccer Commis­ playing soccer. Most Europeans are which intertwines with the is a very likable person. Larry Allen oboe, and Louis Soloway, flute. All three are msm TO nusoArsptaius sion organizes all the clubs Into under the impression that Am erica knowledge of the German language Intern prbgrarn set former members of the Hartford Symphony. AUSKAN KING CRAB LEGS and culture. divisions—which then determines! is rather backwards as far as soccer Program s such as AFS are a * 9 . 7 5 c o m e d i f Chatzky was sploist with the Hartford pops orchesta w/muitel$ &'steamers To begin the year, this Friday, who they will play. ' goes. In some ways this is true benefit both to those who actually S9LIO conducted by Arthur Fiedler, Allen is supervisor of SDESDUCOmMAnCM In Hamburg there are well over, because it is stiii not quite as pop­ go to other countries and those who BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP * 8 . 9 5 7 Nov. 20, the club will be" holding its EAST HADDAM — The Goodspeed tions have included “ Man of La music for Glastonbury Schools, and Soloway is lecturer annual Oktoberfest. (O f course, we four hundred clubs but very few ular as in Europe, but the skill and don’t; For Peter this is an. TENDERLOIN OF BEEF MARSALA R T Opera House is accepting applications Mancha,” “ Shenandoah” and “ Annie.” at the University of Connecticut. * 8 . 9 5 realize that it is now November, so school teams. This is in contrast to intensity are there and soccer is experience of a culture which he for the 1982 season intern pro^am . Wesley Garrison is a tenior and sings ali kinds of BROILED FRESH SCROD this country, which has a lot of beginning to catch up. will.not soon lorget. -V.A. To rw eiv e an application and more in- * 6 . 9 5 COLO this year we are simply calling it a THANKSGIVING — WE BOAST WHOLE TURKEYS FOB The GoOdspeed intern program is a ' formation, interested parties contact music. ’The Pro Arts Trio has performed in Glastonbury, “ Fall f estival ”!) f ARTIES O f SIX OB MODE — US. A MUST non-performing internship in which par- Jack Conant, technical director, or' for the University of Hartford/ Friends of Chamber ■ ’There will be plenty of sausages ticipEuits are given practical experience Elizabeth Dickinson at the Goodspeed Music and at the Wadsworth Atheneum. BODY and sauerkraut, and enough desserts in .the production and administration of Opera House, East Haddam, Conn. 06423. The Nov. 29 concert will feature well known and well to satisfy even the most avid professional musical theater. Non-salary loved arias, songs, show music, trio music of different NEW MANAGEH appetite. Biologists tour Avery Point The phone number’ is 8738664. technical, administrative and literary times and places. HEAT ^veral of the classes are presen­ positions Eire available. Doors for the concert will open at 6 p.m. and tickets As the temperature rises, ting skits, including “ Snow White PARKWAY RESTAURANT Technical interns work directly with are $2. For information call Mr. Chatzky at 6496198 or Mrs. Levine’s Advance Plac^en t an estuary such as Long Island sediment tests. 937 CENTER ST. the suspen.se begins. and the Seven Dwarfs and “ Red the professional technical staff of the the church at 649-2863. Biology a a ss went on a f i e l f i r i f to Sound. Riding Hood,” which should prove ’They also set out an otter trawl Opera House in jhe areas of scenery con­ About Town 6 4 3 -7 6 7 6 Avery Point and Bame Island Oct. After hearing this background on to be quite humerous—if rehearsals which caught a variety of animals struction, painting, lighting, props, BEER A WINE SERVEDI 26. ’The trip was a lab conducted in the tidal marsh, the class went to an are any indication. n lobsters to winter flounder. A costuming and the mounting and running the field for the class’s unit on actual marsh—Bame Island. Stone m A D BAR Some of the other students w ill be Sikton net was also set. The of the productions. A.dministrative and performing German folk dances. ecology. , led the class through the marsh, samples which were collected in the HOT OVEN GRINDERS & PIZZA TO GO! , TIM E identifying the various organisms in literary interns assist in public relations For the highlight of the evening net were examined back at MHS and aiiU in the Goodspeed Library of Musical the marsh and how they interact Gamma Chapter |p pottery exhibit DINNER SPECIALS DAILY, INCLUDES BANDITS our own Heidi Mclnemey will be ’The first stop on th ^trip was at proved to be of great interest and ’Theater. COMPLATE SALAD BAR AT LOW PRICESI with each other. He also explained variety. back to lead everyone in the Grand the Mystic Marine Life Aquarium. intems receive their housing within L ~.rhey didn’t ■q O how man has interfered with the “ A Woman’s Look at Psychic PITCHER BEER $ 3 .5 0 -4 d oz. March. eai^ walking distance of the theater. N O V E rr\HzR After viewing the various exhibits natural processes of the marsh. Phenomenon” will be the topic ol the HEBRON —Sasse Baker of Hebron will be par­ HAPPY HOUR 4: to 7KK) P.M. MON. THRU FRI. nnake history, Tickets are $3 for adults and |2 for Despite the wet weather, the ^ e Goodspeed Opera House is a full and seeing a dolphin-and-seal show, After the in-the-field investiga­ JDepting of Gamma. Chapter ADK, ticipating in the 26th annual Wesleyan Potters Exhibit piUFT BEER eoc children and students. If you are in- spirits of the students involved were E^ity company that produces three they stole it! the class listened to a short lecture tion, the class went to Avery Point Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at CWordia and Sale at 350 South Main St., Middletown, Nov. 28 ■W ith BUFFET terested in attending this anything but dampened. On the musicals in a 35-week season from given by Jim Stone, the educational, on the mouth of the ’Thaines River. Lutheran Church, Pitkin Street., through Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ' BOTTLE BEER 7Qc M tk u p . z “ Herbstfest,” please contact whole, the trip proved to be February to December. Each production director for the aquarium. He dis­ It is here that the class went on the Mrs. Patricia Gagliardo will' be the Ms. Baker is co-owner of the Antique Shop at the Renata Lincoln in room 239 for extremely interesting, informative, nqis at least 11 weekA A new musical mANCMZSTE/^ HlOH SCHOOL cuss^ mainly the productivity of “ Enviro-lab” boat. On this boat, the guest speaker.'Members and their guests Marlborough Tavern. Sjie has been teaching basketry PLEASE CALLTHEATRE tickets.-Tania Gemhal? and innovative laboratory exercise.- premieres each season, and past produc­ the tidal marsh and how it reiates to class did various water quality and are invited to attend. for six years. OPEN 7 DAYS Laura Gatzkiewicz. 18 — THE HERALD, Tues., Nov 17, 1981

THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 17, 1981 - 19 Annie — Leonarij Starr O Area towns R egion -OH.OFCOMeSf n en B AH.'COME IN, COME THAT'S QUITE A OH, IF YOU K.EEP YOUB PESTINATION H ighlights Astro^graph S T ia ON TOE ISLAHCt IN.'HPRE MA(ilN6 TRICii COHSIPEK' flRMLT IN MINP, ANP THE OeSKE Crossword ANNIE.r ITS THIS PfiMP EkCEUENT TIME.' INS THBTE’S TO SET THERE IS & i m ENOUSH, C o v e n try MIST THAT’S HAK1N6 / » OWE AT THE YOU CAN USUALLY GET WHERE Bolton / YOO FEEL COLP! .L~WE HELM! YOU WANT TO 6 0 - m p i s Area man charged HELL 60 m o e ~ ~ ACROSS 49 Veer Answer to Previous Puzzle Novtmbw is, 1S81 AMita (March .ai-April) 51 Skin disease^ SOUTH WINDSOR — An East Hartford man was 1 V E s i fT ■V A N This coming year you're likely Unless you are very careful 1 Tan 54 Swarmed ' ’ N 0 V a J e I A le A T E free on $5,000 bond today. Chris D. Ross, 19, sur­ to develop tvro distinct groups with your work today, there's a 6 Frill . 55 Pottery clay possibility you will have to do A V 1 A T E q Iq T T E N Front and center rendered to South Windsor Police Monday after a of close friends. One will be 10 Devouring 56 Stationary helpful in furthering your ambi­ things over. Keep your mind on M 1 D ■ L 1 A 0 E warrant was issued for his arrest in connection with your job. 12 Four score 57 Slogan A T E L 1 N 8 tions; the other will fill your 14 Show plainly a shooting incident on Nov. 7. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 8 E D Q e Ih E 8 E N T 8 needs for social outlets. 15 Musical term Ross has been charged with second-degree SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NOV.22) Be There could be some confusion DOWN M Tfs^ T 0 T in situations you manage 16 Vim .• A OK Y 0 U manslaughter in connection with the hunting inci­ very selective of whom you 17 Labor group become Involved with today in today, owing to a lack of deci­ 1 Hang on to J E A N N 1 N 1 P U P 19 Columnist's Jurovaty: Record not checked dent in which Edward Lambert, 19, of Madison, was financial ventures. A wrong siveness oh your part. Others 2 Own 0 D D T 0 R 0 1 shot in the stomach with a 12-guage shotgun. choice could mean paying lor won't bo able to follow your Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman entry 3 At angle T M H p E Q 0 20 Small fish T F l 1 e [eTa T E R Lambert died at Hartford Hospital about an hour Ih^r mistakes. Find out opore meandering directives. 4 Relatives S 8 of what lies ahead lor you In GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 23 Praises 5 Incorporated 0 R D E R I^ T E N after the police were called to the scene on the Unless you agree on procedure 26 Away (prefix) R E A IP A C T tried to gain his party’s endorsement for the year following your birthday (abbr.) ■ By Richard Cody banks of the Connecticut River. by sending lor your copy of there’s a possibility you and ¥ 27 Time zone 6 Be situated your mate could foul up do-it- MAML, I WOW fifty A MAKK/ED AAAN (abbr.) 23 Relative of Landing boat Herald Reporter first selectman at the last election in Ross is scheduled to appear In Manchester Astro-Graph. Mall $1 lor each 7 Texas A&M yourself projects today. Per­ BOCKS BETTIN<5 ON, 30 Print errors bingo, Holds in May. Superior Court on Nov. 30, police said. to Astro-Graph. Bo* 489, AND HJ6 MONEY student Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. form as a team. THE T o o x m x . 32 Console 24 Animal waste wonder ANDOVER — Paul J. jurovaty Jr., Jurovaty said he suspected the two kP3c0OM PARTED., 6 Small talk chemical Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A 34 Approached Assemble who petitioned Monday for a general members of the 'board would not choose loss of something valuable 9 Feminine 25 Mild expletive I"! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dk . 35 Phono Hat material election to decide who t^comes the third him. “We were prepared for the out­ 21) Your chances for success could occur today if you are inventor (suffix) 27 Lump m Throw off member of the Board of Selectmen, is come,” he said. “At fip t,” after the PZC faces suits today are belter than average. careless’ with your possessions 36 Grain llJ a c k le 28 Resident of or resources. Treat what you 12 Planet's orbit ** Glasgow 48 One-billior)tb confused about why he was not chosen town committee meeting where he . Unfortunately, you may not 37 Greek letter leave well enough alone. You’ll prize with extra respect. 39 Hangs on 13 Day (Heb.) 29 Clothes size (pi.) (prefix) for the position. SOUTH WINDSOR — The Planning and -Zoning U O (July 23-Aiig. 22) Take received the endorsement over Yeomans snatch defeat from the Jaws of 40 Church bench 18 Drug agency 31 Pastefj so Dog doctor, Commission has received notice that eight lawsuits victory. „ care today that you don’t make (abbr.) But he’s sure the two members of the by three votes, “I felt real good.” 42 Buddhist 33 Perjurer for short have been filed against it. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-dan. It) demands with which others are monk 20 Glide aloft 38 Poverty-war board didn't check into his qualifications He said he feit he had the backing of all unable to compty. If you fall to Rotatin^piece Allied Plywood has filed a suit claiming the com­ Unless you show a willingness 45 Species of 21 Behind a ship agency (abbr.) ^ enough to warrant not choosing him. And the members. “But as time went on I consider their limitations. You’ll to share today, something in 22 Soup 40 Fate 53 Park for wild after collecting 147 signatures in one mission’s decision to bar construction of a 53,000 be sowing seeds of hard feel­ deer realized in my own mind they were going which you were slated to par­ 46 Bog ingredient ' 41 Scallion animals day, he’s sure “the people’’ are backing to do something differently. 1 would have square-foot warehouse denied the company the ticipate could be taken from ings. right to use the premises in a manner legally and you. Be a giver. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) his right to force the election and his backed them,” he said. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) Over-all conditions are rather right to the seat. He said he knew Yeomans would be ap­ reasonably authorized by law. lucky lor you loday. but you The commission also faces suits from Tobacco Joint ventures could get very Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. Friday, Frist Selectman Jean Gasper pointed, and that he would petition. “It muddled today if , everyone may fall to take advantage of 10 11 12 13 and Selectman Peter Maneggia ap­ did not surprise me in any way,” he said. Valley Sanitation, Gerber Scientific, Southerly Involved insists upon doing the opportunities at hand and things his or her way. Have a misplay the good cards dealt " pointed Edward M. Yeomans to fill the He said he didn’t think the selectmen Study, Burnham Property and three suits relating you. 14' 15 meeting of the minds. E R .„ NO... seat left empty when Percy B. Cook were playing favorites. ‘^They had a to Buckland Commons. PISCES (Fab. 20-Mareh 20) UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. g3) This I'a...I'LL BE ALL s fv u ffje died. Cook was a Democrat, so Mrs. choice to pick who they wanted to pick. Coworkers have to be handled Is one of those days when BIRPIE.I-IJUST RI(SHT-AS SOON AS,1 16 17 18 19 with extreme tact today. By the you’re not apt to operate at WHAT'S H!KW(S. SAW SDAAETHINS I CATCH MY BREATH ■ Gasper and Maneggia were required by They exercised their right. Now I’m your best under pressure. law to fill the seat with a Democrat. But sanfe token don’t let them use WINNIEf.ViSU THATTHREWME ... HAVE A SLASS 20 21 22 exercising my right by petitioning.” Study costs rising you as a doormat. Stand up for Don't let aggressive types push they did not have to choose the If elected, Jurovaty does not think this your rights diplomatically. you Into a corner. l o o k : l i k e you OFF BALANCE. . OF WATER... 24 25 27 28 29 Democratic Towh Committee’s issue will cause any tension on the board. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) JU S T SAW A 23 7 HEBRON — Because of revised federal ■ ■ nominee, and . they exercised this “That shouldn’t even enter into it. By the regulations the town’s water pollution control study 6 w s r / L perogative. Jurovaty was that nominee. 30 32 33 time you’re on the board, politics are may cost more than was originally stated. j t e n At the time Yeomans was appointed, ■ behind you. This is for the betterment of The town has approved $156,000 for the study. Of­ ■J.MT.S. 34 . 35 the selectmen said they felt he was the town.” ficials haven’t said how much more they expect it stronger in administration and finances Bridge /Sy^UTA 1 will cost. A change in federal ground water policy 36 38 39 than the other candidates. THE NEXT MOVE is a caucus. will require rnore on-site testing of individual septic ■ ■ Leon Palmer, like Yeomans also a Jurovaty says he will be trying to rally systems. 40 41 former selectman, had also submitted support for the caucus, to gain the en­ In 1978 the Department of Environmental Protec­ his name, but was turned down. dorsement of his party. tion ordered the town to do the study after the agen­ 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 Yeomans had submitted a resume to This special election will be handled cy inspected many residential septic systems in the Levy’s Law — James Schumeister ■ the selectmen for their consideration, . just like any other election, except that northwestern and central sections of town and the Seeing the seedy side 49 50 51 52 53 and Mrs. Gasper and Maneggia the only persons who can run must be Amston Lake Area and found 102 questionable Mollo’s best articles. It is in acknowledged they used this in making Democrats. I WISH ID AN£«BB TriOSE^ OUB PURPOSE 1610 5H0W SAY, 16Y0Ue 54 55 the decision. systems. the form of a lecture by the LAUNDBV PlN6y Jurovaty said if he lost at the caucus, “Hideous Hog” on the seedy cem cs WHO SA/THfe SHOW THE- MAJESTY OF THE LAW "Nobody asked me to turn in he was not sure if he would petition to be ------SYSTEM., WITH AU- the: DK3NlTy AND 6BAY? 56 57 side of expert play. 17 anything,’’ Jurovaty said Monday. “They put on the ballot. NORTH 11-17-81 The hog elected to open ON1HB- BE5PK.T IT DeSOeVES. don’t know what my qualifications are in In general, he said, “the people have Town to buy parcel ♦ J5 4 four heara with an excep­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) terms of what is needed for the Board of V 5 3 tionally strong hand for a spoken. In one day we got 147 votes. They ♦ AKJ97 Selectmen. I can’t understand how they are very, very in favor of having a ■ GLASTONBURY — On Wednesday town officials pre-empt. The bid shut his and officials of the Metropolitan District Commis­ ♦ 432 opponents out and West led made their statement. They never sat choice. It’s the American way — to have the king of spades and con­ ' down with me, there Were no interviews. sion will meet to complete negotiations which will WEST EAST Paul J. Jurovaty Jr. a choice.” « A K Q 10 8 ♦ 963 tinued with the ace. East fol­ I can’t understand how they knew all my He said most of the people who signed give the town a long-sought-after piece of open W.... ♦ Q 42 lowed with the three and six Sooooooooo0O0 qualifications, if none ever asked me. the petition felt he should have been ap­ space land at a bargain rate. ♦ 105 32 ♦ Q 84 to show three and West shift­ o ed to the jack of ciqbs. East o H-rr o “How can you make a statement JUROVATY RUNS his own business, tensely involved in sport programs for pointed because he was the committee’s The land is a 26-acre parcel off Hebron Avenue 4J1098 ♦ A765 o S!R3r played his ace and then the o CELEBRITY CIPHER where in truth you don’t have the infor­ a small insurance firm. He has been a youngsters, and helped set up the pick. and the purchase price is $135,400 but three SOUTH eignt of diamonds sort of yot)R» Catabrity Cipher cryplograma are crattad from ()uotaUons by famous paopla, peat mation to do so?” he asked. “They could member of tbe Insurance Commission, ♦ 72 and preaant. Each lattar In the cipher standa for artothar. Today * c/ua. P aquaJs f. N Recreation Commission, along with The two selectmen have consistently quarters of that will be reimbursed by state and dropped out of bis hand. have at least asked me to cdme in for a and is director of the new Andover Ad­ Yeomans. said that an election would be the best federal grants leaving the town’s share at $33,850. VAIUIO'9876 ’The hog explained that he personal interview.” visory Council. He always has been in­ ♦ 6 couldn’t be sure of whether Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence . He has never been a selectman. He way to decide it. The land lies .next to the site of the Company 4 ♦ K Q firehouse on Manchester Road. Originally town of­ or not it had dropped, but i‘PQ VMU SBNT WPOS PX 0AM Vulnerable: Both the Impression was ficials were told that the grant money wouldn’t be conveyed. NOW THAT VOU'Ve MET THE PLAYERS IT'S MV P L E A S U R E TO INTRODUCE available but they later received word that they Dealer: South AND STATE PEPARTMEkJT PEOPLE, V THE WINNER OF THE McKEE INDUSTRIES/ As yon readers can see, MARVIN FRANKS “ WIN A TRIP WITH THE would get the grants after all. Weil North Ehul South without that diamond lead, I ’D LIKE TO INTRODUCE YOU TO A MAN I WHO DOESN'T NEED AN INTRODUCTION, EMPIRES''C0NTEST. THE lEfll EMPIRES YPZ CBBDM, SHE WREDF 4V declarer could cash one TO. INTRODUCE SOMEBODY WHO D O E ^ BII3SEST FAN, MRS. JANE LUBVl Pass Pass Pass trump; find out about tbe 3-0 break; go to dummy with a Crime rises 12 percent in state diamond and take thehe prov- JMtKEE/ylNPUSTRIl FMXWNPYM GMNEXCDM'H CX OAM 0 Dagon doubts plans Opening lead: ♦K en finesse. MAh/ n FR A N K S In any event the hog EAST HARTFORD — Mayor George A, Dagon By Richard Cody every three minutes, five seconds less explained that he knew East departments was minimal, if not non­ munity, economics, climate, and the has expressed doubt about the building of the to be the sort of player who CBBDM RQ ZRF’X MSM.” — Herald Reporter than 1980’s average. existent. In 1979, he said, there were strength of each police department. is inclined to be unethical But State Police, the collection agency propos^ 1-284 highway cpnnector between East more fragmented reports (only one “The results are qualified," Berluti Hartford and South Windsor. He said it faces too By Oswald Jacoby - without actually cheating so Statewide reported crimes rose more for the data, caution the use of these the hog piaye quarterly report indicates. From April compile statewide crime statistics first tors must enter, like population den­ through June a violent crime reported There were 117,532 persons arrested in began, he said, response from local sities, variations in make-up of a com­ 1980. Bolton resident 'Yk-, % Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Purolator trial killed in crash ■Tl THE 6A N |e PLANTED V' I RAN OUT OF BOLTON — A local resident was killed Sunday when ' INGREP1ENT5 AJNP X CHOCOLATE CHIP IT A$ A t BiBu t E in second week the car he was driving ran off Route 85 and struck a HAP TO SUBSTITUTE/ '^ L O P P I N E / tree, police said. • ' TO Y o u P CHBCKiNe Manuel V. Branco, 51, of 94 School Road, was WATERBURY (UPI) — A second week of testimony pronounced dead on arrival at Manchester Memorial was to begun today in the trial of two men-charged in the ACCOUNT. Hospital at about 9 p.m., about 45 minutes after the acci­ bloody 1979 slayings of three guards during a nearly $1.9 dent occurred, police said. million robbery at a Purolator Security garage. They said Branco was heading southbound on Route Altbougb testimony was mostly technical in the first 85, failed to negotiate a turn, went off the road on the ■XylMJti (1-17 days of the trial last week; the prosecution and defense right and struck a group of trees. They said he suffered exchanged biting criticism over each other’s courtroom multiple head and internal injuries. % tactics. Fire Chief James Preuss said the actual cause of the Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull had to restrain accident is still a mystery, thowh there is some emotions in the trial of Donald Couture, 28, of The Born Loser — Art Sansom speculation that he fell asleep at the wheel. Wallingford and Lawrence Pelletier, 38, of Waterbury, wbo are charged in the execution-style slayings on April Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormid^p’ Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros TSK-T5K, WHV OD peOPUE 7 17, 1979, Outspoken attorney John Williams of New Haven, who Sentencing today v^‘5e^ys^nyxa\ WMCW1HI5PRWeL?J ii-n WMATKIMDOF INSU(5ANi is representing (Jouture, accused the prosecution of tv(l665, 5AW THE UNPERSIPE OF . EASY POES IT, iRRevgRBjrl WOULD YOU LIKEPOC^ "shameless’’ behavior in summoning the widows and LIFE A6 A SCOTLAND YARP PETEOTjVE m a j o r ; I T ’S ' LIFE, h e a l t h , AUTO HARTFORD (UPI) — A retired New Britain police ~.TEUL /ME "WHY 1$ SOOIET'Y A7 ’ N O T LIKE You children of the slain guards as witnesses in the trial. Earth q u ake, P RE 7' Williams claimed the plans to put the victims’ sur­ chief faced a possible sentence of up to five years in harp ON ITS CREATIVE MEMBERS? TO LOOK AT vivors on the stand served no purpose other than to cull prison and $5,000 fines today for his role in the city’s r SOCRATES WERE ALIVE T(0PAV, THE PARK £ sympathy from the jury. municipal corruption scandal. THEY'P MARE HIM

20 - THE HERALD. Tues,, Nov, 17, 1981 THE HERALD, 1’Ues., Nov. 17, 1981 21 Advice 20 BUSINESS / Classified Call from runaway - .< is answer to prayers Avoid auto-rustproofing rip-offs

Question; Should you spend an estimated $100 to $200 DEAR READERS:As telephones where runaways hang work redone, 6) if the rustproofing firm decides (on its to rustproof your car? • * though, take at least eight hours. Thanksgiving approaches, I am out. own) that the car was manufactured improperly, the mindful of my many blessings, not Answer: If you plan to keep your car eight or 10 years, • Check the training of the rustproof applicator. We will never be able to thank you warranty is void; 7) if another warranty protects you, Instruction ranges from two hours to a week, but some the least of which is writing this Dear and if you inform yourself about rustproofing and the enough for giving us the hap'piest Your the rustproofer’s warranty comes last. applicators get their only training working on your car column. Almost daily I receive shocking widespread rustproof ripoff schemes, it could 2 holiday we’ve ever had! As Abrams noted: “All vehicle manufacturers provide ( and others like yours). ., . some heartwarming letters, but 1 Abby make sense. Money's at least a three-year rust protection warranty.” New GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN • Get a written description of exactly what wvll be want to share this one from my files ii» ■ ■ If you drive in alLkinds of weather in wet climates, York wants auto makers to put a sticker on their cars Abigail DEAR GRATEFUL: With Worth ^one, . investigate where holes will be drilled and how to publicize again one of the most pleasure. Runaways, call this toll- often on roads sprinkled with metal-eating salt to melt saying rustproofing isn’t necessary for three years, Van Buren snow and intend to keep your car 10 to 15 years, proper they’ll be done. gratifying public services per­ free number: 1-800-231-6946. If in Sylvia Porter Maine’s attorney general did not issue as harsh a con­ These se-tenant issues picturing U.S. plants Desert Museum in Tucson on Dec. 11. rustproofing could be a gocxl investment. If you can’t watch the job, pry off several rustproof formed by this column. If it serves Texas, use this number; 800-392- demnation. Maine’s consumer and antitrust division has will be releaseij at the Arizona-Sonora If you seldom drive in foul weather, spend most of hole caps and with a screwdriver, check for the black to unite just one young runaway 3352. a 33-page booklet on flow to prove your car was properly your time in mild, dry climates^ keep your car in the (or neutral) greasy “ gunk.” If none appears, you’ve with his parents, it will be worth the rustproofed. It’s free to downeast residents, $1 a copy An operator will take your call garage when not in use and plan not to keep it more than probably received an inadequate or nonexistent job. If sace. Don’t be lulled into a false sense of well-being by (State House, Augusta, Me. 04333) for out-of-staters. i tion Peace of Mind) in Houston. (We and telephone your parent anywhere ■ you find no holes, stop payment on your cheek. DEAR AB B Y: Our problem six to seven years, rqstproofing is a waste of money. phony warranties, the New York attorney general Maine advcicates rustproofing—if it’s done properly! live in Michigan.) We were told that in the United States with a message You might be wisest to rustproof your car youiself. daughter, not quite 17, ran away Both Maine’s and New York’s attorneys general have warned. “ Warranties (are worded to) insulate the rust­ And its booklet provides tips to help you determine it oiir daughter had read of the toll- from you. There will be no lecturing Hardware and auto supply stores sell kits. It’s a job, but from home 14 months ago. She had investigated the growing ru'stproofing business (now es­ proofing companies from liability for claims rather than that “ if” applies to your rustproofing application. free number in “ Dear Abby” and or recriminations. ’Your call wilt not so is finding an honest, properly trained, industrious been giving us a rough time for a timated at $10 billion-plus a year), and have come up provide meaningful protection to purchasers.” Short of getting down on the ground and inspecting she wanted to let us know that she be traced. And only one question Stamps about plants with di^erent results. rustproofing firm. year — skipping school, staying out Abrams’ report listed the following “ loopholes” : drill holes, customers have no way of knowing if they was well and happy in Fort Lauder­ will be asked: "Do you need. (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32' late and lying to us constantly. New York Attorney General Robert Abrams found 1) If the dealer doesn’t apply the rustproofing right, or got anything for their money. One dealer, Maine found, dale, Fla.! The volunteer said our anything?’ ’lf you do, you will be told page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job" gives up-to- Afteer a noisy scene, she stormed widespread fraud, faulty workmanship and purported to the right place, the agreement is void; 2) if the dealer advertised “ Invisible rustproofing’”-an d for $169, did daughter would call him again on where you can get it, free. I repeat, warranties that were worthless. Said he; date information on today’s job market and how to take out of the house with only the goofs the job, you get one re-do of the work; 3) if you nothing except permit the suckers to park their cars on the following morning in case we no attempt will be made to contact advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and clothes on her back. We didn’t have “ I am impelled to conclude that...rustproofing (by don’t send in a registration copy to the rustproofer, the his lot for a day! had a message for her. you or bring you back home- handling to “ How to Get a Better Job’’ in care of this a clue where she went. create optical illusion New York City area car dealers) is permeated by gross warranty is no good; 4) if you sell the car, the warranty Aipong the Maine attorney general’s suggestions: We told him we would welcome a regardless of your age. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway,, Kan. 66205. Only a parent who has lived negligence or...outright consumer fraud.’ ’ expires; 5) if you have an accident, you must have the: • Try to watch the rustproofing. Most proper jobs, through this kind of nightmare can collect call from her. Sure enough If you are a runaway, I beg you to Make checks payable to Universal Press' Syndicate.) realize what we went through. After she called us the next day! She forget the past and send a message Take another look—these a yeean'of heartaches and sleepless sounded wonderful and said she was to your parents now. They will sleep four stamps are almost all question, it gets a number. nights, we were told by the police to working and going to night school to better tonight and so will you. And — Manchester at Work- the same size. At first The answer may be given give up and assume she was dead. finish her education. This story has you will all have the best holiday glance the middle ones right away or months Claims rise But parents never give up. We con­ a happy ending. Our daughter is season you’ve had in years. God Collectors' User fees seem longer, reminding later. How many of. the tinued to search and hope and pray coming for Christmas! bless you. one of the Muller-Lyer illu­ Latvia 1918 issue wefe that she’d return to us one day. Abby, will you please publish that ABBY Corner Claims for unemployment benefits in the sion so inevitable in psy­ printed using the backs of Well, our prayers were answered , toll-free number again so other P.S. Runaway Hotline was es­ Manchester-Vernon area increased 8.9 percent chology texts. (You know, the German General Staff when, out of the blue, we received a runaway kids can establish com­ tablished nine years ago by a hand­ during a two-week period ended Nov. 7. where the lines are the Russ MacKendrIck telephone call from someone who munication with their families? Our ful of public-spirited volunteers with maps? What countries are A total of 190 new claims in Manchester and Ver­ plan gets same length but look said he was a volunteer from daughter said that she had seen your the support of the governor of commemorating the wed­ non were filed with the Connecticut Labor Depart different because one ends Runaway Hotline (formerly Opera- column with the number posted near Texas: ding of Prince Charles and ment. There are 1,664 continued claims. in arrows and the other in Lady Diana? Tlie Q and A ’s Statewide, 5,033 new claims were filed and 31,269 forks.) are not always about claims v.ere continued. This compared with 4,284 These se-tenant issues stamps. Somebody qsked , first-time filings and 29,603 continued filings in the picturing U.S. plants, will nowhere avalanche of “ subject” from San Marino that the derivation for “ Your previous two-week period. be fittingly released at the stamps. She must already shows famous detectives name is mud!” (Answer: Fear keeps woman Arizona-Sonora Desert have their Handbook No. 32 from the world of fiction. From Dr. Mudd who By Judy iSarasohn Museum in Tucson on Dec. that gives the Scott Besides this, and pieces treated John Wilkes Congressional Quarterly 11. They will have, six number of any stamp from on Alberta, Fairs, Booth’s broken leg.) offset colors and three in­ any country that carries a Astrophilately, Space, They also talk about Seminar set WASHINGTON—President Reagan’s conviction that taglio colors with plate picture of a cactus. MovieuufsMedicine, we errors on stamps. Someone people who benefit from special federal services should numbers to match. We will The ATA publishes a see Part 4 of a dissertation noted that there is a period help defray their costs draws plenty of agreement in away from her doctor HARTFORD—A seminar on "Performance see the Barrel Cactus, the well-illustrated bi-monthly on Aviation Pioneers and after the “ S” in the Harry' principle but little support in practice. Feedback,” the critical process by which Beavertail Cactus, the journal called “ Topical Propellar-Driven Aircraft. S. Truman stamp that Few in Congress or the affected interest groups fully Saguaro and the Agave. successful business people learn how they have DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 28- Time.” Here we find their The first part was in the came out in 1973. Shouldn’t endorse Reagan’s plans for new or increased user fees is too much of a chance that it js The Latin . names are in­ seen and evaluated by their managers and co­ that would reduce taxpayer subsidies for special year-old woman in general good codes for more than 5(K) May-June issue, starting be there. Harry put the related to an ulcer or other cause for workers, will be given at the Counseling Center at programs and shift the costs to those—such as barge health. I am writing to you because I scribed on each stamp in collecting interests as with Leonard da Vinci who middle initial in to humor bleeding to be ignored. Hartford College for Women on Nov. 23, from 8:30 case you want to check d e p ic te d on sta m p s: sketched the earliest plans somebody who thought he operators and boaters—who receive economic benefits don’t want to bother my physjcian Your DEAR DR. LAM B— I went to my a.m. to 4 p.m. them out in a botany book. American Indians, for heavier-than-air flight. should have one, but he from the services. with these abstract symptoms. But I doctor because I was tired all the Seminar leader will be Gloria J. Gery of Gery The dedication will be Beethoven, Cinema, Three countries honored refused to use a period Proposals for new or ’ increased aviation, inland do want to know if they are impor­ Health time, had gained weight and felt Associates, West Hartford, a specialist in training given by the assistant PMG Cricket, Golf, Heraldry, him with stamps for this: because he said he wasn’t waterway, port development and Coast Guard user fees tant. 1 have periodic abdominal pain ^ #1 cold. He said my thyroid was managerial personnel. that occurs abouf one inch to tbe left Lawrence Lamb, for Labor Relations—so Inventors, Mushrooms, Monaco, (iabonand abbreviating anything. as a major underpinning of Reagan’s plan to balance the ,K enlarged. A specialist took tests and Advance registration is required, To register or federal budget. of my navel. This is a boring, ’W what else is new? Also Polar Regions, Toys, Albania. Topical Time has many I have an underactive thyroid. He speaking on the program obtain further, information call The Counseling gnawing pain but never acute. It M.D. Waterfalls, Wrestling and The author, Adolph Roth, ads to help you find the “ When the federal government provides a service put me on Synthroid and told me to will be Virginia F. Martin, Center at 236-5838. directly to a particular industry or to a group of citizens, often wakes nie up around midnight. You-Name-Its. (Dr. Martin gives an amazing amount material you want. For in­ take one every day for the rest of junior past president of the I believe that those who receive benefits should bear the Eating doesn’t help and sometimes my life. I feel fine now, but I am Duke, cardiologist at the of info on aircraft along stance, AKSARBEN of Cactus and Succulent Manchester Memorial cost,” Reagan said Sept. 24 in renewing the cali he made seems to make it worse. My stools . concerned about taking a pill the with the . Every Omaha, Neb. offers 'a Society of America, That is Hospital, has written up prop-driven plane that was in March for new or increased user fees. are frequently a peculiar .black rest of my life. What if I became choice of 80 subjects from because the pain ins not relieved what’s new. Tennis on Stamps for Reagan said yacht owners, commercial vessels and color. pregnant, would it affect my baby? pictured on a stamp, from Animals and A rctic to Heist elected from eating. Otherwise I would Ms. Martin should be Topical Time and also for the airlines will receive $2.8 billion in services from the I feel as though I ’d be wasting the I ’m 21 years old. Could I take some the American Beech 18 to Waterfalls and Zeppelins. suggest that you have an ulcer, and delighted with these the new magazine “ Stamp federal government this year. ’The government also will doctor’s time and don’t really have a vitamins or something natural in­ the Russian Yakovlev Yak- The dues in the ATA are you may have. I am sending you The stamps of succulents. She World.” ) SAN DIEGO, CALIF.—L.C. Heist, executive vice spend $525 million to maintain river harbors, channels, serious problem. If it is serious I ’m stead Of the Synthroid? 9, gets a 50 to 150 word $8 until January, when they Health Letter number 15-10, is doubtless a member of The latest issue of the president of Champion International Corp., Stam- locks and dams for the barge and maritime industries. not sure I want to know the truth DEAR READER — Synthroid is history sketch. go up to $10. To join, ad­ Understanding Ulcers and Acidity. the American Topical ATA journal has a. story fqrd, has been elected second vice president and He said his proposals drew a cool reception from the either. What do you suggest? thyroid hormone and merely makes ■The most remarkable dress the American Others who want this issue can send Association that exists to about police on. stamps treasurer of the National Forest Products Associa­ special interests and Congress, and none had been DEAR READER — I suggest a sure your body is getting enough part of the magazine is the Topical Association; 3306 tion, based in Washington, D.c. enacted y e t.. 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- help collectors keep up from more than 70 coun­ “ Clearing House of trip to the doctor. Your reaction is thyroid hormone since your gland is N. 50th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Heist’s election came on the final day of N F P A ’s The arguments against the proposals are basically the typical of many people who have addressed envelope for it to me, in with the world-wide tries—including the set Knowledge.” You send in a 53216-3299. care of this newspaper, P.O. ^ x not producing enough. Think of it as 79th Annual Meeting last week at which leaders of same as those made in the past when other ad­ health problems. There definitely is replacement therapy. It will not the North American forest products industry ministrations have sought user fees. ’ ’ some anxiety about the possibility of 1551, Radio City Station, New York, hurt you, and as you have found out decided on policies and goals for 1982. Affected interests maintain that the fees would be finding out something serious is NY 10019. Often ulcer symptoms are you will not do well without enough N FPA is a federation regional, product and excessive and would not give enough benefits the wrong. So a person continues to be not typical. thyroid hormone. species association. Its membership includes general public receives from the special services, such upset rather than face the issue. If Pain that tends to wake a person No, you cannot take vitamins in- timber growers and manufacturers and wholesale as the economic boost an area receives from a busy air­ you happen to have nothing wrong, up at night seldom is just nothing. It , stead of your replacement hormone distributors of solid wood products throughout the port. you’ll feel lOO percent better by just usually means that something is any more than a diabetic who needs United States and Canada. “ We have consistently professed a willingness to pay finding out. Herald photo by Tarquinio wrong that requires medical atten­ insulin could take vitamins instead Heist joined U.S. Plywood in 1957. The company taxes that are fair and reasonable.. .The ad­ Patients often forget that one of tion. of insulin replacement. And since merged with Champion Papers Inc. in 1967 and ministration’s proposals simply do not meet these the important roles of a doctor is Julio Oliyeiera mans the cash register at The black stools may mean that the pill merely gives you the normal became Champion International in 1972. Heist has criteria,” ] said Edward W. Stimpson, president of the Oliveira has been manager of the firm for making people feel better, and Holiday Duck Pin Lanes, 39 Spencer St. you are bleeding from an ulcer. amount of hormone action, it will held executive positions in East Hartford, General Aviation Manufacturers Association. one and a half years. sometimes that is accomplished'by Digested blood is usually black and not hurt your baby! You may not get Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Boston and New York. Reagan has called for a 12-cent-per-gallon tax for finding out that there is nothing tarry. pregnant without taking it. When general aviation fuel in fiscal 1982, increasing to 36 cents serious and telling the patient so. No one can tell what your problem you get pregnant your doctor will in 19W, and a 20 cent-per-gallon tax for jet fuel, in­ Now, your symptoms are not is without a good examination but I make any dosage adjustments you creasing to 65 cents in 1986, The current 4-cent-per- typical of a specific disease, mostly would not simply disregard it. There might need. - Earnings reported gallon charge applies to both jet and non-jet fuel. ’The airline ticket tax would be hiked to 6.5 percent from 5 Christmas spending gauge poercent. CLINTON—William C. Stewart, president of Under his ports plan, local authorities would reim­ (Connecticut Water Service, Inc., a water service burse the federal government full maintenance costs for company serving all or portions of 26 Connecticut ports and for new construction. The authorities could of the severity of recession It s time to put past towi!^ has reported that for the 12 months ended then levy user fees on vessels to recover the costs. Sept. 30, revenues were $11,516,000 and net earnings A proposed increase in the inland waterway fuel tax By Mary Tobin were $1,175,000 or $1.20 per average common share, inability of consumers to spend and so on around the cir­ for barges, in combination with new fees, would recover UPI Business Writer on an increased number of shares outstanding. waterway maintenance and new construction costs that cle. In comparison, for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, can be attributed to barges. -The proposal would more NEW YORK — Consumer spending for Christmas will Yardeni said businesses are managing their inven­ aside, make new start 1980 revenues were $9,687,000 and net earnings were than double the current 6-cent-a-gallon fuel tax for tories better but “ production and employment decisions $1,658,000, including $261,000 special credit due to a determine the depth and width of the current recession barges, industry spokesmen said. not only for retailers but for the whole economy. are determined not by the level of inventories, but change in accounting method during the period. Net The original Coast Guard proposal—now being “ The consumer is being forced into an uncomfortable rather by inventory-to-sales ratios. DEAR DR. BLAKER-About earnings per average common shareAvere $1.94, in­ redrafted—would have created fees to recover $500 corner,” said Walter Loeb, senior analyst at Morgan “ Inventories that seemJean at today’s sales rate may three years ago,/when I was 18, I cluding 29 cents due to the chang^ don’t know why but I guess I wanted million in fiscal 1986, or 33 percent of the costs of the Stanley & Co. “ High interest rates have eroded his abili­ suddenly become excessive if sjles plummet,” Yardeni moved to a pice halfway house Herald photo by Richmond said. , , to get control of myself by myself! Coast Guard’s services. The fees would cover licenses, ty to purchase big-ticket items and !,e i.us been faced I't- ’ , because I was depressed and didn’t Ask DEAR READER—You are ob­ Bethany Zapadka, 5, left, daughter of Mr. inspections, navigation aids, and search and rescue ser- know what to do with my life. But I ping. The Items they are eyeing are to be with steep increases in food, energy and transportation viously open to some kinds of help and Mrs. Leon Zapadka of South Road vices--all now supported by the general treasury. costs,” was young and attractive and was Blaker because you did write to me. sold at the annual holiday bazaar of St Omitted from Reagan’s package were fuei taxes that constantly teased and molested by Bolton and Donnelle Mozzer, 7, daughter of Permits climb The latest government figures aren’t encouraging. And I do think it would help to Maurice Church, Bolton, Saturday from 10 financq highway construction. ’The administration may Retail sales in October dropped 1.5 percent, the biggest male residents and staff there. Karen Blaker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mozzer of Finley Street, seek counseling at this point. If, a.m. to 4 p.m. recommend fuel tax increases next year. decline in six months. Although sales would have shown Then I went to a Catholic girls’ Manchester, do a little early Christmas shop- NEW YORK — Dun & Bradstreet reports that Some groups say that under Reagan’s plans, their Good news, Ph.D. however, you cannot /et yourself to a tiny increase without inclusion of autos they are down school where there was a lot*of sex. that move, consider attending after subsiding in May, building permits in the members would be charged for services they do not use substantially from earlier this year: I was still a virgin then but I wanted about Parents Anonymous meetings. They nations’ 200 largest cities rebounded to a new or need. Michael Sciulla, director of government and Sindlinger & Co., based in Media, Pa., said its con­ to be accepted and started fooling record high in June of $3.5 billion, some 13.8 percent met once a week and their goal is to public affairs for the Boat Owners Association of the sumer surveys show- household money supply fell 6,6 around. I wasn’t careful about using stop child abuse ahd help parents above May’s.revised sum of $3.1 billion and 1.6 per­ United States, called the original Coast .Guard plan a Homeowner my diaphragm and 1 got pregnant. Sf. Maurice fair Saturday percentage points in the last half of October, and “ that cent better than the previous r,ecord-high of $3.4 depressing events have happened to feel better about themselves. “ backdoor tax” on all boaters whether or not they use is saying soiter retail sales for the next six months.” Someone stole the money I had for billion reached in April 1981. On a year-to-year you over the past few years, all of The majority of parents who at­ Coast Guard services. Sindlinger’s survey showed only 11.5 percent of Loans. an abortion and the Birthright peo­ basis' valuations ran nearly 45 percent ahead of which involved a loss of control over tend have n ot physically hurt their 'lye have no problem with direct fees for direct ser­ households plan to spend more this Christinas than last We now hove tunds available at the ple gqt to me and talked me into, St. Maurice Church, Hebron Road, coloriui containers and “ Ye Olde June 1980’s pace. your own life: You were molested, children but do feel guilty about the chili, clam chowder and oevefages. vices,’ ’ Sciulla said. year versus 34.2 percent last year. Over 46 pdreent plan lowest interest rates we’ve seen In some keeping the baby. Anyway, I ended Bolton, will have its annual holiday got pregnant and were not allowed emotional abuse. Country Store,’’ Will offer Maureen Mozzer and Kathy For the first half of 1981, building permits Also, some in Congress and the industries are skep­ to spend less than last year compared to 41.8 percent time. It you need cash lor home up in a home for unwed mothers and bazaar Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 to have the abortion you wante3?' To find the meeting place in your homnemade pickles, cheese, Callahan are co-chairmen. amounted to $17.7 billion up 22.2 percent from $14.5 tical that the fees will be used for services benefiting who planned to cut Christmas spending in 1980. Improvements, Investments, education, bill had the baby in May 1979. He is now p.m. in the Parish Cemter. relishes and jams, plus country herb those who pay them. Now I think you niay be punishing area look in the local phone hook or billion for the like time span in 1980. At the same time inventories are building up partly consolidation, or any other project, slniply being cared for by my parents. Among the many shops to be and spice hangers. Kathy McConnell They said past administrations have not spent monies call or send coupon below and we will yourself for all that went wrong. write Parents Anonymous at their featured will be the “ Holly Shoppe” because of the sales slowdown and partly because I have been very, very depressed IS in charge. collected and held in various trust funds established by send you detailed Information re our Perhaps you did make some mis­ national office-^2180 Artesia Blvd., which will offer handmade or­ manufacturers have shipped early. Goods on shelves in­ since' the pregnancy and find that I •nie /‘ Elves Shoppe” will be a law for specific programs, using the trusts instead to Homeowners Loan Plan, takes a while ago, but that part of Redondo Beach, CA 90276, naments and wreaths of all kinds. creased I'd percent in September. don’t trust men, I stopped seeing my children’s creative workshop for help reduce budget deficits. your life is over. It is time to begin Scared of snakes? Afraid of Co-ordinators for this shop will be Financing set Part of the inventory buildup, according to E.F Hut­ male psychiatrist two years ago. 4ood sculpturing or ornament One such fund is the Airport and Airway Trust Fund, Nam e . again. flying? Nervous about leaving your Claudia Miller and Irene Kehl. ton & Co., economist Edward Yardeni, is that Now I have been very, very, house? Get help from Dr. Blaker’s making for the children while their Somalia week which finances airport development. Fed by aviation A d d r e s s : ______— Because you are so depressed, you “ The Needle Shoppe” will have merchants “ expected the Oct. 1 tax cut would boost depressed since the pregnancy and newsletter “ If You are Phobic.” parents are shopping. Linda Wiley is CHICAGO—borg-Wamer Acceptance Corp. has taxes, the fund had an Unobligated balance of $2.9 billion find that I don’t trust men. I stopped will need help. Find another knitted and crochet^ items plus HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov signed an agreement with Subaru Financial Ser­ Christmas season sales. Now it seems many retailers City ■ Stale Send 40 cents and a stamped, self- coordinator. Oct.l. (’The fund has been frozen because of con­ will be forced to advertise pre-Chrtstmas discount sales seeing my male psychiatrist 'two therapist. This time you might try a handmade aprons, towel sets and declared this vices, a Subaru of America Inc. subsidiary, to Z ip ______P h o n e______. . woman therapist who might be addressed envelope to Dr„ Blaker in A number of craftsmen will also week Somalia Awareness Week” gressional disputes over aviation taxes and the to unload bloated inventories.” . years ago. pillows. Darli Cloutier and Anne provide retail and wholesale financing services to program’s direction). better able to get you going again. care" of this newspaper, P.O. Box be on hand to demonstrate stained m Connecticut, saying he hop«I Business inventories are a sticky problem in any CALL TOLL FREE: 1-8(»-556;7210 EmL 2 Now I am a recluse. 1 have lost Manning are in charge. glass, leathqr goods, dried and silk Subaru buyers and dealers. Above all, don’t give up hope. 475, Radio City Station, New York Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said during a committee recession; a huge inventory accumulation played a my independence and my self­ ‘"The Sweet Tooth” will have a Nationally, the program will be administered DEAR DR. BLAKER-I feel so N Y 10019. flowers and porcelain dolls. The hearing that the large balance is a “ rip-off of the Financial esteem, I have gained a lot of wide assortment of homemade items will be on sale. ‘Children in the Ihrough offices jpcrated bv ita new Subaru Financp major role in the length and depth of the 1974-75 down­ help Is here.. guilty because 1 am constantly Write to Dr. Blaker at the dhove East African nation ' I \U ^ M 117n«u A — A — ^ 1_ : ft l American flying public which has paid their money in turn. piNANCiAl weight. I should havfe had the abor­ cakes, pies and breads plus New this year will be an art. Division. Borg-Wamer Acceptance Coij). which has good faith.” yelling at my 10-year-old daughter. I address. The , volume of mail When consumers suddenly stop spending and retailers tion. chocolate candy and lollipops. exhibit featuring several well- when a local office in East Hartford, offers a number of have tried everything short of prohibits personal replies, but nghting broke-out in the Ogaden One supporter of the user fee proposals is the rail in have bloated inventories to unload, they stop ordering evelopment How did things get that bad? Joanne Maneg^ia is coordinator. known area artists. financial services to local businesses. .D seein g a coun selor. That is questions of general interest will be Plains and now are confined in dustry, which contends that the fees paid by its com from their suppliers, who in tifrn are forced to slow 'EAR READER-Many ‘"The Mother Earth Plants” will XORp.. something 1 am dead set against. I discussed ii\ future columns. The "Calico Kitchen” will serve a petitors—trucks ahd .barges—are not high enough production and lay off employees. This results in further 1277 Cranston Street. Cranston. R I. 02920nooon ■ feature living greens of all kinds in luncheon of hamburgers, hotdogs. THE HERALD, Tues„ Nov. 17, 1981 - 23 22 — THE HERALD, Tues.. Nov. 17, 1981

DDVERTISIIIG ¥ ★ UVERTISING RATES DEWJNE Classified 643'2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS 22— Condominiums 1 Minimum Charge NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc for Rent 15 Words 12:00 nooct the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products .SB^Homes/Apta. to Shq^e before publication. 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques • 26— Business Properly 38— Service* 'Vented 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 2— nPersonais 14— Business Opportunities Deadline lor Saturday is 3— -Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce 4— Entertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY ...... 14

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Painting-Papering 32 Articles for Sale 41 Apartments for Bent 53 Autos For Sale 81 ...... LEE PAINTING. Interior SEASONED FIREWOOD - MANCHESTER - Attrac­ & Exterior. "Check my $50 per one-half cord, tive four room apartment. 79 Pontiac SiiiiMnI 2-Or. Christmas. delivered locally. Stove, panelling. Jet black, 4 s p d .. 4 c y l. AUTOMOTIVE - MECHANICS rate before you decorate.^’ Showroom condition. ManrlfpHtrr U rralh Dependable. Fully insured. Telephone 875-7308. References. No pets. $295. and Tech School Qraduatea 646-1653. f 646-3167 or 228-3540. or Students Wanted 79 Cadillac Coupa deVHIa Exc«U«fit opportunity lor a quallflod Mochanic or Vocational Gift Ideas INTERIOR PAINTING, Homes tor Rent 54 Silver gray, full power options, School Qraduata. Must hava training in fronl-and, brakaa, and ★ fact. A/C, leather, cruise control. 'Your Community Newspaper' over ten years experience, FULL SIZE MATTRESS, Beautiful! axhauat rapalr. Modem Sarvica Ctntar with tha lataat aquip- low rates and senior citizen 456Mi MAIN STREET - six mant. Must hava own paraonal tools. Compatitiva salary. Full box spiting. Good condition. rooms, $400. plus utilities. •T**» scale benefits • Vacation, Paid Holldaya, Blua Cross, UnHorms discounts. 643-9980. $45. Telephone 646-3556. INo appliances. Tenant in- and Many Mora Company Employaa Banaftta. 78 Morcury Marquis 4-Dr. IN T E R IO R a n d (Surance. Security. 646-2426 Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 weekdays. Loaded. Full Pow er Beauty! Help Wanted 13 Apply at K-Mart, Auto Service Dept. EXTERIOR painting, Join Us Today, *3 « « B PLEASE READ iroo Soulhaaot Road, Farmington, CT paper hanging. Carpentry P.O.A. INC. STILL HAS EAST HARTFORD - 7 YOUR AD DENTAL ASSISTANT full Equal Opportunity Employor work. Fully insured. J.P. 77 Cadillac Coups deVllls Lewis & Son, 649-9658. Many kittens and cats Room, 3-4 Bedrooms, IVi Fire mist green, full power op­ ClattlflMl Mit ar* takan time for oral surgeons of­ available. Fluffy orange; baths, stove, refrigerator, tions. A/C. Must Be Seen! fice. Chairside and front Be part of ovar ttM phona a a .a con- PROFESSIONAL long haired gray, double washer, dryer, fireplace, •s««s desk experience needed. Homes For Sale 23 ppwed; all black; pure garage, near buslines, vanlanca. Tha Herald la 'Send resume to Box BB, PAINTING - Interior and raaponalMe tor only ono ki- MAINTENANCE exterior. Commercial and the Christmas white, etc. 633-6581. stores, schools, churches. 76 Pontiac Trans Am c/o The Herald, by $450 plus heat & utilities. corroct Inaortlon and than November 20. EOE. POSITIONS r|esidential. Free es­ A/T. P/S, Musi Be SeenI Keep Smilhift only to tha a lza ot tl|p timates. Fully insured. 646- References, lease, 2 •3 « 9 S He Happy 14% APR months security deposit. orlglnpl Inaortlon. Errora DENTAL ASSISTANT- FIXED RATE 4879. ^ Guide I WMch do not lessen the No pets. 643-8703. 7 K vW Station Wagon RECEPTIONIST: 3-3‘,l! Rent with option. $550 mo. or. ■ PART DAINE PUPS - •••••••••••••••••••••••• valiia at the advorttaomont MILLWRIGHT Intwtor/Extwtar PHntln» $35.00. Telephone 742-5281 Gold finish, aulo. Iransmlsslon. days. Orthodontic office. purchase at $59,500. $40,000 WMiipapgriiM mil Dnrwdi Otfices-Stores lor Rent Exceptionally CleanI arlll not bo corroctod by an Salary commensurate with Experienced "Class A" assum abie. TraW Irton 9-2 p.m. # HAPPY mechanic needed to perform •3 4 9 3 . 7 BIRTHDAY m addWohal biaorllon. experience. 649-7222, Ontty ynffnlaial m k ail aspects of machinery repair •tasooiM pricn. Fm Hundreds of people FREE KITTENS - Black WORKSPACE OR and installation. Own hand nlMn. Ml Innl and gray tigers. Males. STORAGE SPACE FOR SUBURBAN MOTOR ANNE M tools required. Must be 12% APR O. I_ MoHUQH R EN t in Manchester. No nXEDRATE 643-9321 will be watching Eight weeks old. Box CAR, INC. „ Love, . , 0 iianrIlPHtrr available for overtime and lease or security deposit. Route 03 e40-2070 call-in work./ Paper mill Owner financing. Irqmediate oc­ trained. Telephone 742- Mancheeter iAndy, Billyjf GIVE YOURSELF A experlelice helpful. cupancy.'New 3 bedroom'Cape, Beginning 8089. Reasonable rates. Suitable CHRISTMAS BONUS. Sell 2 car garage, 5 min. to Man­ for small business. Retail \ ^ & Bill Apply for above Job in person: Avon, earn good money. chester, 15 min. to downtown Building Contracting 33 LOVABLE SETTER, Five and commercially zoned. CHEVY STATION Call 646-3685 or 523-9401. Hartford. An exceiient buy at Nov. 25, 1981 years old, spayed. Needs a Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. WAGON - 1972 8 cylinder. CELLU PRODUCTS $79,000. FARRAND Two Forboa Stroot good home. Please call PS, Radio. Good condition. BOOKKEEPkR - Rham East Hartford, CT 06108 REMODELING - Cabinets, after 5 p.m. 646-8756 or 528- NEWLY RENOVATED $750. 649-369^. [ .1 EMPLOYMENT High School - Full Charge. 15% APR Roofing, Gutters, Room through 310 square feet office OWNER FMANCtNG 4718. Regional High School Additions, Decks, All types availaDle. Main Street 1973 OLDSMOBILE NURSES AIDES - 7 a,m.-3 3 bedroom Ranch, immediate oc­ of Remodeling and Christmas location with ample !■**.**!.".***."!."...... System. Fund accounting. cupancy. $57,900. Musical Instruments 44 OMEGA - automatic, Help Wanted 13 budget, and payroll p.m. or 3 p.m,-9 p.m. Enjoy Repairs. Free estimates. Eve! ' parking. Call 649-2891. power steering, power □ NOTICES experience required. working in a very pleasant CEHTURY21 Fully insured. Phone 643- HAMMOND ORGAN - brakes, air-conditioning, EXPERIENCED - Mature Salary $11,000 to $15,000. and home-like atmosphere TEDFORD REAL ESTATE 6017. It may look like o jungle, but in fact, 647-9914 423-8959 Great rates! Model A-100. Full size good gas mileage. sales person. Apply in per- start immediately. Call helping our elderly keyboards & pedals. Good Telephone 646-8504. Lost and Found 1 son, Marlow s Inc. 867 Rham High School 228-9474 patients. Experience ROBERT E. JARVIS - to place your condition. Asking $1500. BASEMENT STORAGE Mam Street, Manchester, for appointment. preferred. Please call Mrs. Remodeling Specialist. Call 646-5299 after 5:30. 1976 BUICK OPEL COUPE your GIdssified section contains many LOST - German Shepard, Dc-r, additional information Blain, Director of Nurses, For room additions, ad Call Pam,'' AREA with dirt floors. Female, black and tan. □ BUSINESS First room 18'A ft.xl5 ft.; - 2 door, automatic, good EDUCATIONAL REP - g^d application call 646-0129. Manchester kitchens, bathrooms, running condition. $14W or Gorgeous. Answers to Outstanding opportunity Superintendent’s Office, Manor Nursing Home, 385' and SERVICES roofing and siding or any ; the Manchester" Antiques 48 second room 23 ft.xl5t4 ft. "Greta.” Manchester for experienced sales per- 643.1569 $30 monthly. 649-0717. best offer. Call after 5,643- hidden treasures! You don’t hove to be o West Center Street, home improvement need. Herald — 6840. area. REWARD 649-2732. son to represent Phoenix ______Manchester. Telephone 643-6712. A N T IQ U E S & Services Ottered 31 :643-2711 COLLECTIBLES - Will Institute of Technology BABYSITTER for 3 year CAMARO FIREBIRD LOST - Keys, vicinity of recruiting students for qu jp my home. 2 LEON CIEZSYNSKI purchase outright or sell on native to hunt down oil the valuable informo- GENERAL commission. House lot or PARTS: 1973. Doors mint r Summit & Delmont technical trmmng. Com- nights per week. 646^181, MAINTENANCE REWEAVING BURN BUILDER. New homes, Streets. If found please call m is s io n . C h o ice of ° ______HOLES. Zippers, um­ single piece. 644-8962. NEWLY REMODELED condition. $25 each; also PERSON - The additions^ remodeling, rec Office Space available. many other parts. Cheap. N 643-8032. territories available. Call djsh aND POT WASHER brellas repaired. Window Manchester Board of rooms, garages, kitchens Articles lor Sale 41 Articles for Sale 41 Heat and electricity in­ Call 649-7069 after 6 p.m. tion...right there at your fingertips! See how easy needed part time. Person ' Education is seeking a shades, Venetian blinds. remodel«l, ceilings, bath Keys. TV FOR RENT. Wanted to Buy 49 cluded. $125 and up. ^ must be 18 or older and General Maintenance Per­ tile, dormers, roofing. DEROSA REALTY, 6i6- 1971 HORNET Coupe - McKinney, 2K5 E. Univer- reliable. Telephone George Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Residential or commer­ CHAIN SAW, 14” son. This is a day shift, full CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ 1698. automatic, 6, 6 mounted it is to track down buyers for your merchandise...or sRy^Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. at 643-2751. time'position. It requires a 649-5221. cial. 649-4291. McCulloch ‘'Mini-Mac” , LOST - Shetland Sheepdog ALUMINUM SHEETS 2.0 Cu. Inch with ty. We buy quickly and con­ tires. $500 or best offer. (M in ia tu re C ollie) in high school diploma. accessories. $95 or best fidentially. TTie Hayes.Cor- MANCHESTER - Retail, Telephone 649-0968. Experience in boiler BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - DESIGN KITCHENS, used as printing plates. .007 vicinity ol South Concrete. Chimney thick, 23x28V4’^. 50c each, offer. 649-3987 after 4 p.m. poration. 646-0131. storage and or manufac­ Hawthorne Street. $25 PART TIME - Work at once^%^Ji^i^‘^xp^iwc1 maintenance or cabinets, vanities, counter turing space. 2,000 sq. ft to 1971 PLYMOUTH SAtellite to discover o world of shopping services that interest home on the phone ser- n ecessary to work in R epairs. "No Job Too tops, kitchen cabinet fronts or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- reward. Call 646-1838. heating/plumbing CASH FOR War relics, $25,000 sq. ft. very Sebring. Good condition. vicing our customers in modern' pharmacy. Plea- preferred. Five year con­ Small." Call 644-8356 for custom woodworking, 2711. They MUST be picked estimates. up before 11:00 a.m, only. SKI JACKET, WOOL swords, uniforms, buttons,, reasonable. Brokers Best offer. Telephone 646- IMPOUNDED sant working conditions. struction trades colonial reproductions. Camel car coat. Both with medals, soldiers, pictures, protected. Call. Heyman 3722. you...from apartments-to antiques, autos to auctions... 0876 or 528-6631. i,g personable. Part J.P. Lewis 649-9658. 0 MANCHESTER - Male experience will be con­ fur trim and in excellent bullet molds, guns, books, Properties, 1-226-1206. Shepard, black and tan, . . . ■_ time nights and weekends. sidered. Approximate star­ THIRTY GALLON FISH condition. Size 7-8. $20 bowies. 647-8620. OLDS - 1976 Delta, 4 Door. INSPECTOR : Myst have Apply at once in person; ting salary $13,705. ELECTRICAL SERVICES TANK. Everything but the each. 646-1427. USED CAR LOT - Long es­ Excellent condition. seven weeks old, Olcott experience with' air-craft Liggett Pharmacy, 404 W. and just about everything else in between! Read oil about Street. Female, 8 months Excellent benefits. Contact M&M P&H, Manchester ■- We do all types of Elec­ fish. Good working, order. WANTED TO BUY: tablished. Center of Asking $2800. 649-5813. old, Shepard cross, brown Mr. Wilfred Dion, Director 649-2871. Small repairs, trical Work! Licensed. Call $85. Telephone 646Y329. PAIR OF WHITE-wall Lionell Toy Trains and Manchester. Telephone and tan, Clinton Street. io ^ A R ^A^ChV e ' ^ Manchester'^Pa"r^ide; of Buildings & Grounds, 22 remodeling, heating, after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. snow tires, GR78-15, with accessories. Telephone 646-2426 9-5 weekdays. 1966 CH EV Y Goodwin Street, East, Hart- Manchester School Street, Manchester, SEASONED HARD the extra, extra inside knowledge you’ll find... in the classifieds! Male, one year old, ford. ______baths, kitchens and water mounted rims. Also, one 649-6270. C O N V E R T IB L E 1971 Shepard cross, black, CT, 647-3514, EOE, heaters. Free estimates! N.R. CYR BUILDING WOOD. Cut, Split, eneral tirfe. $95 for all. Motor 350. Telephone 649- Cooper Street. 646-4555, p . ^ T r M F A LOCAL FOOD SERVICE COMPANY - new energy Delivered. $90. Unsplit, felephonO 649-2987. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2970. V CM FCPRRSON In sell Company is looking fof a WAREHOUSE PERSON C & M Tree Service, Free efficient homes. Will assist $80. Four footers, $70. Produce . ^ -50 IMPOUNDED - ' Part SALESPERSON to sell part time vending hostess full time for industrial estimates. Discount senior in financing as low as 10 'Telephone 742-8056. •••••••••••••••••••••••• OFFICE SUITE BANK REPOSESSIONS subscriptions. d•••••••••• 1150 at Amarleat Famllr tatblaas, Sana Aatltsi. Talcottvilte Bid Forms, plans and Ntw YarR, N.V. 10031 specifications are available at the \ ■ p h o h e ______ZIP I17 T ” ------18 ~19 T20 o jj V AT THE PROFESSIONAL '•••••••••••••••*••••«••«' Prfat Nam, AdOrtis wtoi 2tP BOOM AT $S JS EACH THREE ROOMS CODE, StHa Naaibtr aad lixa. SS;*i*-®SiW-0l0 ana Saw, H» General ^rvices Qfflce, 41 Center BOLTON - 53 Acres with PAINTING - Interior and Articles lor Sale 41 fa Oraaa ttnaii kaw to maka faian. AVAILABLE Immediate­ Street. Manchester. Connecticut. FREE-LESS THAN $99.00 ______L _ J ______ISO eyterior. Commercial and New ’81 FASHION with ly. Heat, hot water, VW 411-1971. Runs - needs TOWN OF MANCHESTER, I woods & open fields. $69,- SnceesB in Sewing g:*” , - wtiytKE ouais. 2* MANCHESTER HERALD 300. Owner financing possi­ residential. Free es­ tO A M SALE - Delivering 5 Is placaO. mi aopllssia aatlist. appliances. References; engine work. Good for CONNECTICUT filled with appeallaling AUO THEM lOOM AT-S2JS EACB. Security. Call after 6 pm, ROBERT B. WEISS. ble. -Gordon Realty, 643- timates. Fully insured. 646- yards. $60 tax include. desiginB. Also 2 BON I ^ parts. $250 firm. Telephone GENERAL MANAGER mouse quilt BOOK. 646-3911. 2174. 4879. - . Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. ConponBl Price . . . $2.25. 20 ganti la placa aad aopllqsa. 64^7243. « 031-11

/*