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Wall Street Trying Tor New Rally

Wall Street trying tor new rally

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock 'pointed the Federal R eserve has not prices headed higher today with cut the discount rate as the invest­ Wall Street trying to revitalize its ment community has been an­ historic rally despite profittaking ticipating for the past three weeks. sparked by the Federal R eserve’s And many traders were disturbed failure to cut its discount rate. by an unexpected $2.7 billion surge The Dow Jones industrial in the money supply in the latest average, which fell 14.34 points to 1,- reporting week. The supply has been 037.44 Monday, was ahead 1.93 to 1,- distorted by an influx of cash from 039.37 at 10:30 a.m. EST. It had maturing All-Savers certificates. fallen 28.05 pointsd since hitting an Newton Zinder, E.F. Hutton vice all-time high of 1,065,49 last president, believes the failure of the Wednesday.. Fed to act “ could lead to a sharp but Advances led declining issues by brief setback.” And if and when the about a 3-2 margin. Volume in the board does move, the response Herald photo by Tarquinlo first 30 minutes amounted to about probably wilL be minimal because the cut has been anticipated. EIGHTH DISTRICT FIRERGHTERS HOSE DOWN SHED BLAZE 14.07 million shares. 'Monday’s New York Stock Several economists believe in­ The Mg menthol taste . . . suspicious fire detroyed equl0ment owned by town park department Exchange volume of 75.24 million terest rates will continue to fall “shares was down from the 96.55 regardless of whether the Fed million traded Friday and down becomes more accommodating. from from last week’s daily average of One analyst said the continued 112.25 million shares. decline in loan demands at banks will push interest charges lower. The project cost is about $2.8 Shed fire suspicious The slower turnover indicated to Demand has shrunk because the million, with the town chipping in Marlhoro Cogntry. many analysts professional in­ economy remains in a recession. about 1210,000 of it. This is based on vestors have taken a breather, par­ estimates released in'June. ticularly since more speculative The National Association of The second suspicious fire in the issues caUght fire last vraek as the Purchasing Management’s latest The new plan also calls for town’s North End in three days scorched smaller investor became more ac­ survey showed the economy con­ narrowing the proposed width of the a storage shed at Robertson Park and tive. tinued to slip in October and the streets. What was proposed was 32 M get a lot to like. damaged equipment owned by the town’s nation's jobless rate rocketed to 10.4 feet, but because residents said that park department. The Dow Jones average has percent. was too much, the plan now calls for climbed more than 30 percent over a 30-foot width. The road is current­ The Eighth Utilities District volunteer the past three months. Many in­ In other news Monday, the Fed ly about 24 to 26 feet in width, Kan- fire department got word of the blaze a vestors have cashed in on those reported consumer installment dra said Monday. ■few minutes before midnight Monday. profits and others have sold for tax credit rose $1.06 billion in District spokesman ’Thomas R. O’Marra purposes. September following a $66 million V “ WeVe made a couple of major said a passer-by driving in the area Wall Street continued to be disap- increase in August. changes in design because of the reported the fire on a citizen’s band public hearing,” Kandra said. radio.

Senkow said at the presenUtion of The 30-by 25-foot wooden storage shed, the plans, which were alM approved at 45 N. School St., had been burning “ for by the commission, that there was Industrial request a while” before district firefighters some question about which street arrived, O’Marra said. was the through road. The firefighters managed to control At present, it appears that Vernon the blaze in about 15 minutes, he said. at odds with plan Street spUU, and it’s unclear which was intend^ to be the through Fifty-nine district firefighters street. responded to the fire. One, Mark Thurston, suffered a cut hand and was Kandra said people felt traffic treated at Manchester Memorial for Cheney district from IntersUte 86 warranted the Hospital and released. need for Vernon Street to be the O’Marra said walls and rafters in through one. about 20 percent of the shed were badly By Richard Cody told commission members at a Residents at the hearing said they burned. Lawn maintenance equipment Herald Reporter meeting Monday the company has were concerned that a major owned by the town was also damaged already — and illegally — started widening of the road. Including the and destroyed, he said. An application to use one of the tearing out windows and removing construction of sidewalks, „ would buildings in the recently classified bricks. A park department spokesman said the Cheney Historical District for in­ take away something from the rural Lamson said he stopped the work cost of the equipment damage was still dustrial use is expected be filed character of the neighborhood. from going forward, and said today being tallied this morning. later this week. Town Planner Alan the company officials didn’t know “They wanted it to remain very Lamson said Monday. Less than a block away from the shed, rural in character,” Kandra said. they were in violation. at 3i7 N. Main St., a suspected arson fire An industrial use in the district ‘ ‘The biggest change is no^ construc­ He said he didn’t believe any in­ early Saturday morning caused many would be a deviation from the year- ting the shoulders,” he said about terior structural damage had ^ n thousands of dollars of damage to the old zoning concept applied to the dis­ the new plan. done to the building. He said he Community Child Guidance Clinic, a trict in order to preserve its hasn’t seen the inside. There was also some concern two-story building. historical nature. Company officials could not be voiced at at the hearing that visibili­ reached this morning, and Lamson ty on the road, because of a hill and The fire left the state-run clinic without The building, the old King’s store, said he didn't know what the nature banked com er, presented a hazard heat and electricity in some parts of the is presently zoned for residential- of their intended production would to motorists, Senkow said the plan building. It was apparently set in two commercial use, and was so is to cut six feet down into the hill places, inside and outside the building, classified by the Planning and be. ; when reconstructing the road. with rolls of wadded-up newspaper, ac­ Zoning Commission last year Cheney Historical Commission Chairman and Probate Judge cording to a clinic official. because of wishes to preserve the 9 William FitzGerald today declined Kandra said ne needed the com­ district. The application, Lainson comment on the anticipated applica­ MENTHOL. mission’s approval so he could pre­ Police are investigating last night’s said today, would ask for a special Herald photo by Tarquinlo tion and the work done on the sent the designs to the state and app­ blaze, as well as the clinic fire and an Oc­ exception. 20 CLASS A CIGARETTES ly for the moncx. tober fire that destroyed a storage shed building because he said he didn’t He said with expediency, the TOWER TRUCK ATTACKS FIRE FROM THE TOP at the W.G. Glenney Co. in the same area The request is coming from know enough about it. project could go forward by 1985. ... 20 percent of storage shed was badly burned as the other two fires. Aerospace Alloy Co., and Lamson “They’ve removed some windows and some brick work,” Lamson said today. “That’s obvious from the street.” Lamson told commission inside Today members at the Monday meeting th ere could be some “ reper­ $50,000 school deficit cussions” from the state Historical 20 pages, 2 sections • ' Commission because the company- started “ tearing it to shreds.” Lam- The amount of non-salary expense Chesterton, the school system's Psychiatric Institute in Middletown', son said the Chenev commission budgeted this year but not already director of pupil personnel services. for example, is $45 per day. Business^...... 20 Herald Reporter / should also be notified. spent is about $70,000, or 10 percent The cost of educating'Students out These figures represent only the Lamson said at the meeting the of the total budgeted, Kennedy s^d. of the district has risen dramatical­ cost of educating the students.' Boar­ ^*•“ * * 1 ^ ...... The Board of Eklucatlon stands to work and the anticipated^pplication State law requires that local ly over the past two years, Chester- ding costs must be paid by parents ...... ; • ...... :■ run $50,000 In the hole this year may not agree with the intent of the school districts pay for the educa­ tol? said. At Becket Academy, a or guardians: ...... ' o because of unusually high cosU for historical concept of the Cheney tion of students whose physical or school where juvenile delinquents Chesterton said “ the largest " • “ • y ...... ;? educating handicapped students out- District. W It iu r ie s ...... lu g j j j jchool district, Superinten- mental handicaps'>{Mulre them to are often referred, tuition costa are single category” of out-of-dlstrict Planning and Zoning Commission receive ^lecial attentipn at reslden- '$9,197 this year, compared tol8,§75 placements are teenage students D i***I 'iL...... S dent James P. Kennedy said Mon- Chairman Alfred Sieffert raid at the Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined tial'care facilities. during 1980-81. suffering from depression. meeting, “ You’d think a contractor This year there are 33 such Chesterton said the school depart­ The board’s budget for out-of­ S S jiiJ jV ’ ’ ...... Kennedy told the board that he has should know better.’,’ That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. students' from Manchester. Nine­ ment has had to place 15 students in district tuition is $281,500 this year, ...... •/•■...... '■’5 frozen all non-salary spending in the Lamson said the application .WMtner a school system — everythingteen from of these began their out-of­ mental hospitals this year, an compared with $^,000 last year. O Philip Morris Inc. 1962 should be ready by the commission’s 16 mg' 'tar;' 1.1 mg nicotiiw av. par cigaretn by FTC imthod. film strips to paper clips — to avert district education during the current “ unusuaily high” number. Tuition Dec. 6 meeting. the potential dlficit. school year, according to Ailan B. cost per student at Elmcrest Please turn to page 10

• ; r ' • • ■ - ■ ■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues..'Nov. 9, 1982 - 3

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Nov. 9, 1982 NATOML WEATHER SERVKE EORECAST to 7 AM EST 11-10-SE ______T - ______30.Z4 10.4R V _ PZC tables industrial park zone change News Briefing / \ day. flow on the turnpike. But he said “ significantly.” This, he implied, Considered by officials at one tim e By Richard Cody The commission approved a zone with the proper safeguards, like a was a bonus in favor of Thornton. as a prime area for expanding the Herald Reporter change application by Robert R. Mental patient reconstruction of the road or traffic Thornton owns the Manchester Bucktond park. Concerning the Spencer Street Regius, owner, of Manchester Oil At least 1,100 The Planning and Zoning Commis­ lights, traffic safety would not be Sand and Gravel Co. application, the commission un­ Heat. The parcel is located just charged In fire sion Monday tabled action on a e^angered. Alan Lamson, the town planner, animously approved the zone change south of the company Regius owns. die in tunnel LOWEST proposed zone change of about 90 Officials ' said this financial said he was in favor of the project TEMPEHATUflES and a plan of development,for the 32 He applied to change the zoning of BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) - A man with a acres after an elaborate presenta­ responsibility could fall on the but said the town has no legally cer­ NEW DELHI, India (U P I) - At least 90. units. There .was little discussion the 1.38 acre parcel to build a garage long history of mental illness was tion by the applicant. ’The plan is to developer. tain way of making the developer 1,100 Soviet soldiers and Afghan civilians after a hearing, and a few minor there. charged with 27 counts of murder for set­ use the parcel, located near the An important decision to the size modify Tolland Turnpike under cer­ died of suffocation in a mountain tunnel The proposal brought objection - S'/v,- ting a fire in his padded cell at the Buckland Industrial Park, as of this industrial park was reached tain conditions. He said the state conditions put on. in Afghanistan when two trucks collided Leonard Jacobs, representing from residents whose houses front Harrison County jail that killed 27 in­ another industrial park. shortly before the meeting, and sometimes becomes involved and and exploded. Western diplomats said on Hilliard Street and whose back mates and injured 47 other people, nine affected the presentation by Thorn­ can impose the burden, but it’s Leone, said water and sew er ser­ today. 'The commission also approved at critically. nothing that can be counted on un­ vices w ill be picked up in Elaat Hart­ yards overlook th^ industrial com­ The diplomats said reports of the mass its meeting Rozie E. Leone’s ton’s representatives. Part of the Robert Eugene Pates, 31, Granite City, less the town sometime down the ford because of easier access. He plex. The motion passed unanimous­ deaths last-week were based on "various application for a zone change of 36.2 land, about 33 acres, lies in the ni., suffered oniy rtiinor injuries and was road makes an issue of it. “ But it said the plan will impose no burden ly. rumors” and could not be verified in­ acres on Spencer Street from rural proposed area of expansion for in the psychiatric unit' at Memorial may not be developed for 15 years, on Manchester’s utilities. A special exception request by dependently. residential to planned residential. Interstate 86. Hospital in Gulfport, Miss., today, where and one of us will be here then,” he Lamson said the proposal John W. Vol?, was scheduled for a The incident occurred in the late after­ Weather The plan here Is to construct 32 mul­ There was some question about his policeman brother said he shouid said. provided public hearing Monday, was noon of either Nov. 2 or Nov. 3 as a Soviet tiple dwelling units. whether the commission could con­ have been all along. A letter from Police Chief Robert In other business, the commission withdrawn by the applicant, of-> convoy was rumbling south through the Discrepancies in opinion over the sider the land in that area since the District Attorney Albert Necaise said D. Lannan said he saw no danger tabled action again (m Richard T. ficials said. 1.7-mile-long Salong tunnel, which slices projected traffic flow impact the in­ state announced its plans to acquire Pates was charged with 27 counts of from the expected increased traffic. Day’s proposal to add a third apart­ through the Hindukush Mountains at an dustrial park will have on Tolland it through emininent domain. An Air quality report capital murder. Arraignment was npt “ He’s (Currin) saying x, you’re ment on a site at 24-26 Knighton St. altitude of 11.000 feet, 60 miles north of Today’s forecast Turnpike led the commission to hold opinion by Town Attorney Kevin 'im m ediately scheduled. saying y, and the chief,” 'com m is­ Commission members on Oct. 4 HARTFORD (UPI) - The state the .Afghan capital of Kabul. the( reports o ff on action. O’Brien said the commission could tabled action in order the look over Department of Environmental ~he deputy called last night (Sunday) Today mostly sunny, breezy and cool. Highs 50 to 55. Thomas Currin, a traffic'englneer only consider the land outside the sion Chairman Alfred Sieffert said said. the property. Protection forecast good air quality t o ^ i me they had m y brother on some Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Tonight clear and cold. employed by the engineering firm of proposed expansion area. to Lamson, who finished the Lows in the 20s. Light northwest wlnds.Wednesday a Lamson asked for the action levels across the state today. Air 'charge,” said William Pates, a police of­ Fuss and O’N eill to work on William So Thornton’s attorney heading sentence, “ he’s saying ‘z.’ ’ ’ because he said he is waiting for quality was good Monday in Hart­ ficer in Forest Park, 111. “ I told him my sunny b,ut cool day with highs 45 to 50. Light northerly B. Thornton’s application and plan, the presentation Monday, Sol “ It’s almost a no win,” Sieffert >some pertinent information from ford, New Britain and Greenwich DeLorean lawyer brother is a mental patient and winds. said projected traffic from the in­ Kerensky, said the impact of the said. “ Let’s sit on that until our next the building department. The com­ and moderate across the rest of the suggested they take him to a mental in­ WILLIAM B, THORNTON dustrial park, based on a 56 percent traffic engineer’s report — based on meeting.” That meeting is Monday. blasts government' mission will take it up again Mon­ state. stitution or somewhere for a psychiatric . conscientious development b u il^ g density, would Increase all 93 acres being used— diminished The particular parcel had been evaluation. Extended outlook LOS ANGELES (UPI) — John DeLorean's attorney says federal agents Custodian held Extended outlook for New England Thursday through illegally trapped his client and Saturday; prosecutors have resorted to distorting in slayings Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Foulds division secure facts to bolster their cocaine conspiracy Variable cloudiness Thursday. Fair Friday. Chance of Town garage case against the multimillionaire DETROIT (UPI) - An exconvict showers on Saturday. Cool Thursday with low 9 automaker. custodian, listening to complaints temperatures in the upper 20s to mid 30s and highs 45 to After DeLor^ean pleaded innocent Mon­ against him at a storefront church 55. A warming trend will follow on Friday and Saturday. renovation OK'd day to charges he took part in a con­ meeting, puiied two revolvers like Vermont: Chance of showers Thursday and Saturday. Lydall reassuring workers spiracy to distribute cocaine, his at­ “ W yatt E arp ” and opened fire on Fair Friday. Highs mainly 50s and low 60s. Lows mid 30s torney, Seth Hufstedler, said. “ There is parishioners, killing three people and to mid 40s. A $180,000 plan to renovate the town garage was a procedure whereby outrageous conduct critically injuring two others. New Hampshire, Maine: Fair weather Thursday and fiber products are manufactured. The given the approval of the Planning and Zoning Com­ The raise applies to workers at Lydall HE SAID T H E C O M PA N Y will be by the government can be established,” The shootings Monday night at the Friday.’Chance of showers Saturday. Highs in upper 30s By Raymond T. DeMeo company also laid off employees at its mission Monday and sent on to the Board of Direc­ & Foulds as well as those at Colonial, she “ as generous as possible” in granting Hufstedler, one of four attorneys north and middle 40s south Thursday. Warming into the Western Acadia rubber and synthetic tors for consideration. Abundant Life Christian Church on the Herald Reporter employees’ termination benefits. Vested representing DeLorean, said the govern­ city’s northwest side came as about a middle 40s and middle 50s Saturday. Overnight lows in said. rubber plant in Chicago. Leonard R. Jaskol, vice president and employees will receive accrued pension Public Works Director George Kandra unveiled ment had publicized half-truths and lies dozen church members were deciding the teens and 20s Thursday morning, warming into mid Lydall Inc. officials planned to meet Before the Colonial closing, Lydall today with employees of the company’s group executive of Lydall’s fiber benefits, and health insurance benefits the first graphic plans for the renovated garage about the case. He said DeLorean’s UPI photo whether to dismiss John Eliis — who, the 30s and low 40s by Saturday morning. reported that the number of- its S i materials group, said the company has will continue for two to six months after Monday at the comhiission’s meeting. They call for lawyers were from the "old school” and pastor said, “ loved to pull a gun” — as Lydall Foulds division, after announ­ employees is down 15 percent from 1981. invested heavily in its Lydall S i Foulds the employees are laid off, depending on renovations within the existing structure, ’^ e onlv would not discuss the case, which will be janitor of apartments owned by the cing Monday that 73 employees in Its production hours were down 30 per­ Today in history division, which manufactures paper- their length of service, he said. proposed expansion is in elevation on one side of me tried beginning Jan. 7. church. another division will be laid off. cent during the same period. board and boxboard, and that it is confi­ Jaskol said Lydall personnel manager building. When it became obvious Ellis was to The purpose of the meeting is “ just to On Nov. 9,1965 a massive power failure blacked out New York City and dent of the plant’s future. Mona Sweetman will be assigned “ prac­ be fired, he jumped up and began let them (the workers) know what’s Kandra said he wants to raise a side of the parts of five New England states for two to 13 hours. The famous National forecast Jaskol said Lydall w ill continue to run tically full time” to help laid-off shooting randomly with a .38-caliber going on, and to reassure them that building to two stories to accommodate more office Manhattan skyline Is seen at the height of the power failure and as It S i three shifts at the financially-ailing employees find jobs either within the Restaurant designs Reagan holds revolver in each hand, one police officer Lydall Foulds is going to continue spaces and four truck lifts. appeared after electricity was restored. By United Press operating,” said Caroje F. Butenas, a Colonial plant until the middle of company’s remaining divisions, or out­ said. City & Post h Los Angeles r 05 87 S He said he wants to start the project moving. “ I side the company. not good for dieters budget meetings Albuquerque pc Louisville pc company spokeswoman. December, when most of the 57 hourly would like to go out for bid and see what toe actual Anchorage cy Memphis c and 16 salaried employees scheduled to I.Y D A L L O W NS plants in ten states Miami Bech pec Lydall announced Monday that it LONG BEACH; Calif. (UPI) - price would be,” he said after quoting the above Pulitzer divorce Asheville c c in the East and Midwest. It has three WASHINGTON (UPII - President Atlanta c c Mllwaikee r ■ would close the Manchester plant of its lose their jobs will be laid off. Restaurant menus and interior designs price. Iteagan. faced with projections that the Chrysler talks New nitroglycerin Billings s Minneapolis r ' composite materials division, until this A few employees will be kept on until Connecticut plants; Lydall & Foulds in case nears end N a ^ v iu e c are planned to destroy the resistance of Commission Chairman Alfred Sieffert said, “ It Birmingham c after Jan. 1, Jaskol said, to assist in thej IManchester, where the company’s cor­ fi.scal 1984 deficit could reach up to $200 Boston c New Orleans c month known as the Colonial Fiber Co., the most stalwart dieters and budget­ looks like a good functional plan.” are broken off tablet helpful New Yoili c porate headquarters are located; billion, called another round of budget WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Brwnsvll Tx.pc because of slow sales of fiberboard to mothballing of the plant’s equipment. conscious diners, says a weight loss The plan also calls for moving around different Buffalo pc Oklahm Cty pc Some of that equipment w ill be moved to Superior Ball in Hartford; and Jacobs meetings today with top aides. TORONTO (U P I) - Chrysler oTficials N E W YORK (UPI) - A new Testimony in the divorce trial of Charlstn S.C. c Omaha r automotive and shoe manufacturers. specialist and registered dietitian. repair operations. Rubber in Dayville. Reagan, who had a deficit of just $58 nitroglycerin tablet that is tucked publishing heir Peter Pulitzer and his Charlott N.C. c Philadelphia c Lydall’s other fiberboard plant in Discussion about renovating toe garage has been say talks broke off in a strike by 10,000 Phoenix c COMPANY PRESIDENT Millard F. billion when he took office two years ago, wife Roxanne ended sensationally with a Chicago r Covington, Tenn.; the rest will be kept in The company reported a nine percent Marlene Beno, of the Long Beach workers at its Canadian plants that could between lips and gums and gives relief Cleveland cy Pittsburgh pc going on for several months. Pryor Jr. met Monday afternoon with storage, l\e said. increase in overall sales and a near- is looking for ways to remove some of keep 2,500 Chrysler workers in the for five hours has significantly improved surprise witness saying he saw Mrs. Columbus cy Portland Me. c Memorial Hospital Medical Center, says I^Htland Ore. c Mayor Stephen T. Penny and General doubling in earnings from the end of N Dallas pc All of the hourly production workers at the red ink that is rapidly spreading over heart patients’ ability to get through dai­ Pulitzer in bed with wealthy socialite not-so-subtle psychology includes table United States out of work until at least Denver cy Provi Manager Robert B. Weiss, to inform fiscal year 1960 to ihe end of 1981. But the federal government. Jacqueline Kimberly. the fiberboard plant will lose their jobs, placards with mouth-watering Januarv. ly activities doctors said today. Des Moines r ence c tt 44 them of the closing “ as a courtesy,” Ms. Richmond c 1 m 40 . .. except for three who will continue to this year the company lost money during The president will present his 1984 The long-lasting tablet method of Circuit Judge Carl Harper was Detroit r photographs and, in fast food places, Duluth s St. Louis pc n 51 .... Butenas said. the first quarter, and reported sharply budget to the new Congress that con­ No new talks have been scheduled to scheduled to hear final arguments today, work at the facility when it converts to a menus posted high above counters, as delivering medicine also is being tested El Paso cy Salt Lake atyr M « .... She said Colonial’s closing has “ ab­ Group meets Wednesday San Antonio cy 1 II a .... regional warehouse after the end of the reduced sales and profits during the se­ the staff asks from all sides, “ May I take venes in January. Deputy press end the 4-day-old strike by 10,000 United with such drugs as insulin, morphine, then pack up his copious notes and take Hartford c m m Honolulu c f San D ie fo r .... solutely nothing to do” with a 5 percent year, Jaskol said. cond and third quarters. your order?’’’ secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan’s Auto Worker members at Chrysler scopolamine and others that cannot be them off on vacation to mull over what San Francisc r SI 48s . U OvereSters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the Indianapolis pc ’ wage increase recently negotiated by the Thirty-six salaried employees of the The company will probably end the work on the agenda may go "right up to Canada plants who Monday forced the given effectively by being swallowed, has been an emotionally bitter cour­ Jackson Mss. c Seattle c confeience rooms of Manchester Memorial Hospital. &N)kane cy union at Lydall, Local 347 of the United fiberboard division will keep their jobs year in the red, Jaskol said. To avoid such traps, she suggests Christmas.” struggling automaker to lay off the doctors said .Sunday. troom battle leaving little to the im­ Jacksonville pc Newcomers are invited to attend at 7:30 p.m. and the Kansas City pc Tam pa c c Paperworkers International, that was a f^ r the closing, he said. Eight of those Colonial’s shutdown is the second asking to see a menif while you wait to be Reagan discussed his pending budget autoworkers at 16 U.S. plants. agination. Washington pc regular meeting will be at 8 p.m. Lds Vegas r scheduled to go into effect Monday. major plant closing in the Lydall con­ seated in a service restaurant, or Monday with a number of administration Dr. Nathaniel Reichek, one of several Harper has heard accusations of drug Uttl R^k pc W ichiU cy will be offered transfers to the There are no dues, fees or weigh-ins. Anyone in­ “ The decision to close the plant was glomerate this year. During the third pausing behind the order lines in fast officials, including Vice President "W e ’ve been going at it pretty hot and internationally known heart experts abuse, bizarre sex, incest, adultery, oc­ Tennessee plant; those who don’t accept terested is invited to attend. The meetings are con­ not made at the time of the (union) the transfers will have to find jobs out­ quarter the company decided to' shut food or self-service restaurants to read George Bush, Budget Director David heavy for about a month, so we’re giving reporting at a symposium today, said the cultism and lesbianism, all apparently ducted each Wednesday. ’ ^ negotiations, or because of the and evaluate the choices. Stockman, Secretary of 'State George it a bit of a break,” Chrysler Canada new method circumvents the stomach intended to sway his decision as to which side the company, Jaskol said. down its Westex plant in Chicago, where negotiations,” she said. Bush and Treasury Secretary Donald spokesman Walter McCall said of the and liver, both of which degrade heart Pulitzer should retain custody of the Regan contract talks. medicine. couple's twin 5year-61d sons. Lottery Cheese giveaway Thursday DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! Numbers drawn in New 4802. V England Monday; Rhode Island daily: 0657. Feopletalk assistance and/or on Social Securi­ the regulations determining Connecticut daily: 391. Vermont dally; 747. The Manchester Area Council of Maine daily: 709. Massachusetts dally: • Churches has scheduled a cheese ty. eligibility will be more stringent. New Hampshire daily: distribution for Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m., at the Center Congregaional For the Thursday’s distribution W lavdi^Sale there will be 750 five-pound blocks, Hello, out there Church. The free distribution is open to and 900 one-pound blocks of butter. Now you know John Ball, a radio astronomer at the Harvard Manchester residents only, and ^ ...at Jeans-Plus Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, is convinced Participants are asked to bring The largest known crossword puz­ proof of residency will be required bags to carry the goods home with. there are extra-terrestrials trying to contact Earth, Almanac to recelvis cheese. The criteria for zle, published in 1979, had 6,257 clues but doesn’t think we are advanced enough to get the , eli^bility is the same as last time— The next cheese distribution will across, 6,051 down and covered 18Mi message. families with federal or state be held Dec. 9. Starting in January, square feet. JEANS FOB ALL! Ball told a news conference at the NASA research I center in Hampton, Va., evidence of the presence of* Today is Tuesday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1962 with 52 extra-terrestrial intelligence ih the galaxy is in­ n m to follow. direct. He said when, and if, contact is made, E TI ’The moon is moving from its last quarter toward its will turn out to be far more advanced than Earth new phase. Students to hear TV show couple CORDUROYS life. ’The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. “ It’s hard to make a comparison,” he said. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. The co-host of Brown, manager of people in the construction, grades of the junior high, I • Straight & Boot "Som e researchers believe the relationship will be Those bom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. television’s P.M . Magazine plumbing and carpentry “ to get them thinking in i like advanced Western man and a primitive tribe. I American actress Marie Dressier (who played educational services for • 12 Colors and his wife, a t.v. news fields. terms of where they want I $1190 think it might more be like our relationship with '"Tugboat Annie” ) was bora Nov. 9 1873. the Hartford Courant, editor, w ill speak to Bennet to end up’ ’ and to help them some form of animal life.” On this date in history: spoke to Bennet students I • Sizes 28 to 42 Junior High School Seventh, eighth, and select courses in higher | In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt set up the on the types of non- students next week as part ninth graders are free to grades. Civil Works Adminlstratioi; as an emergency Depres-' reporting jobs that are Mustache power of a newly-formed career available in a newspaper. use the career center. But The career program will I Sion agency to provide jobs for the unemployed. education program. Ms. Begany says the center continue through the school I Tom Selleck and Walter Cronkite have something In 1953, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled major-league Mike Randall, co-host of Ms. Begany says she is particularly geared to year and tentatively into] in common — mustache power. So says the baseball did not come within the scope of federal anti­ the nightly soft-feature hopes to schedule talks by students in the lower two the next, she says. trust laws. American Barbers and Hairstylists Association, magazine, and bis wife which after 10 years has re in s ta ll its annual list of In 1965, a massive power failure blacked out New UPI photo. Cassie, an assignment York City and parts o f flve N ew Ehigland states for two 10 men with "Mustache'Power.” editor at W VIT-TV Channel / r • Straight & Boot to 13 hours. Michael Karpinshiu, a mustachioed stylist, SO, will speak during two U Prince Philip honored guest In 1973, six Watergate defendants were sentenced to explained the suspension and reinstatement: consecutive class periods • Sizes 28 to 42 “ Men’s hair was so long and unruly mustaches prison. from 9:30 to 11 a.m. onll weren’t even noticed. Now, with the clean-cut look Britain’s Prince Philip, international presi­ Mrs. T. Stanton Armour (left), and the Wedn^day, Nov. 17. ^ back finally, it is mustaches once again that dis­ dent of the World Wildlife Fund, was the honorary chairman of the event was A thought for the day; American writer O. Henry Their visit Is part of th e/ 9 tinguish special men.” Chicago mayor Jane Byrne (right). Prince guest of honor at a reception and dinner said, “ A straw vote only shows which way the hot air ' school career education^ MINCE The men they best distinguished in 1982, whose blows.” at Chicago’s field Museum of Natuiial Philip Is touring the U.S. to raise money center's unit on com -^ ICECREAM PREWASHED DERIM mustaches the association says influence men's History Monday?TToitTng^Ke event was for the fund. municatlons and tbeU fashions, are Selleck, Cronkite, Ted Turner, Rock media, according to Bobbie^ A lightly flavored mince made by Hudson, Hal Linden, Rollie Fingers, Robert Beganny, coordinator ofr S H AD Y G LEN for your holiday eating put his family to work. He has long maintained wife time;. What is needed in a democracy, where an in­ Foxworth, Charles Bronson, Bruce Boxleitner and volunteers for thev • Straight & Boot Rosalynn was among his most trusted advisers. formed public is essential, is the education of the pitaadll. U you Kkc the tantakzing flavor Billy Dee Williams. iianrhPBtrr RmilH Manchester School/ $1390 Now he says daughter Amy also had her role. public in how to watch television, read a of mince pis, youH love mince ice cream! • Sizes 28 to 42 System. ‘ \ Carter said on WCBS-TV, J4ew York’s News At newspaper, listen to radio and use cable. W e’ve got Hand-packed at the counter while you Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar The career education^ Rock rejoices Five, at supertime he would question Am y about to teach the use of all media, including m a g a z i^ wait, or told in the economical haU-gallons. Thomaa J. Hoopa(, Qanaral Manager center is an aU-volunteerV the public school she attended and "A m y was a and books, to fortify information the public bear on -Try a cone of mince ice cream. Rock Hudson, 57, who underwent heant bypass I unuunit orgaiuzeu organized ai at oeiuici Bennet at^ J' good source of Information.” the news.” surgery a year ago, feels “ lots better” with his USPS 327-600 VOL. Cll, No. 34 I ; thebe^nnlngof UthemonUi,ffk It's delicious. "She’s a bright kid. She understands what’s going weight down to 200 pounds and his mental outlook I Ms.Ms. Beaanv Begany says.says. ^ on,” he said. strictly upbeat. PutHIslwddsllysxospI Sunday SuggaaMd oardw raws aia > The center, located in/ Carter said he asked Am y about such things as Vi He told People magazine abou( the chest pains and oarlain Holiday! by tha 11.20 waakly, 15.12 for on# the school library is super-\ the poverty-stricken children in her Washington, Glimpses Manonaatar PubHaMng Oo„ 16 month, SISJS for Itiraa moMho, i f ' . / that were the first sign of severe coronary artery ; vised two m orn l^ a week/ D.C., class, "th e quality of the school lunch Brolnird Plaoo, Msnohoalor, 120.70 forjtamonttiowtd SSIM blockage, and said, " I couldn’t catch my breath. I George Bums has been given UCLA’s Jack Benny Conn. 00040. SooOnd olaooOfor ona 'yaar, MaH rMaa ara , 'by A lbw t M. Churllla of S8\L program and how many kids didn’t have the o | ^ r- was being m y usual compulsive self, too wrapped Award for excellence In entertainm ent... poiUga paid at Manehaatar, ayaSaMa on raquatt Bretton Road, a retired^ tunlty to have ... school lunch because they didn’t Conn. POSTMASTth: Sond ad- up in my work, worrying, overeating, smoking "A Little Family Busineu,” sta n ^ Angela personnel consultant. drata ohangaa to lha ManohatWr •Tb plaoa a flUinaid or diaplay (three packs a day) and drinking too much, not get­ have any money.” Lansbury and John McMartin, opens onwoadway n t ust oeiter st.' Horald, P.O. Box atl, advoiiloomont, or to rapett a I The center provide ^ MANCHESTERs CT ting enough exercise. I was over SO and ripe for Dec. 15, after two-and-a-half weeks of preWews ... Hfanohatfar, Coon. 08040. nowo Nam, olory or pkNiva Mm , ‘ sMtente with a variety of fl OPENTHURS.'tiltP.M. trouble.” O.W. Bailey, who plays Or. H u ^ Beale on NBC’s - ■ ~ — '0 ^ 6482711. OMot houia ara DAIRY STORES Quote of the day written material'^, Now, he says, 'T just decided tq sim plify things, "St. Elsewhere,” will come back for the final two- To tubaorlba, or to raport a S:S0 a.m. to S p.m. Monday doNvary proMom, oaS t47-St4a. ttirouah Prtday. describing aspects of / SPRIN6FIELD. MA sriiiuMiiui not play the Hollywood game of hm ry up and wait. Walter Cronkite says while television may drain hour episode of CBS’s “ M-A-S-H,” to play the .OIfloanoiiratraSeOa.m.toSeo nnmeroas careers, in- X TWOOONVENENTIjOCAIICINSMMANCHESTBI Not to take everything so seriously.” advertising dollars away from newspapers, the character he created, Sgt. Rizzo ... p.m. Monday througn Friday and OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. Tjto Minobiitor HaraM la a. ■ eluding both manual trades / SUE MBXtLETFKE onST 6-O pnM ytnlSun :PaliaSiBmclio|MnMon Sx u Sm medium cannot take the place of newspapers. Jack Gilford and Jack Bannon, form erly Donovan 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. OMvary aubaortbar to UnStd Praaa bi(ar- •nouM ba mada by 6 p.m. Mon­ ,«nd white-collar M xtC. mlBinilD ! A. Hie. O m n He told a symposium, in Canberra^ Australia: on “Lou Grant,” will appear in an upcoming taryUia and la a ' W%B» J Hodi. E w r lw day tnrouon Friday and by TM mambar of Itw• Audk Bwaau of • profeasloiia. Amy helped dad "They’re giving half an ^ r news in the evening. episode of ’ “Trapper John, M.D.,” titled "G etting a.m. Saturday. They can’t possibly cover the day’s news In that 'I^ Know You” .... On Monday,Dabby Former President Jimmy Carter was a man who

/ I MANCHESTER HERALD, Tites., Nov. 9. 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 Report: Social Security needs $75 billion

ficials said. Security, would raise at least $110 term and various amounts in the ’The president’s National Commis­ pi ojcv lions. That plan would not cut benefits WASHINGTON (UPI) - The As the commission issued its billion and trim more than half the tong term. sion on Social Security Reform, to for current or soon-tobe retirees. At president’s commission on Social report, the conservative Heritage long-term deficit. • Adjusting the benefit calcula­ meet for three days beginning its heart is the foundation’s conten­ Security says the system’s old-age Foundation said Americans should • Accelerating a 1990 payroll tax tion formula to return a lower Thursday to discuss its recommen­ tion Social Security includes many and disability funds need at least $75 be allowed to opt out and set up in­ hike to 1984 — raising the rate from percentage of wages would raise billion in cuts or new taxes to pay dations, made the estimate in a ^ o r e than half the cash needed by “ welfare” elements, such as the report detailing options for finan­ dividual retirement accounts in- 6.7 percent to 7.65 percent for spouse’s benefilv^and that people checks on time through 1988, and employees and employers each — CTe middle of next century. cing the cash-short retirement stectd. But a private pension group should get back oiJly what they paid they could need up to $200 billion. would raise at least $133 billion in system. said Social Security does not need • Raising the retirement age to 66 in, plus interest. Poorer workers radical changes. the short term. A 1 percent tax hike in 2002 by gradual steps beginning in The panel’s staff said the funds " I t ’s everybody’s iaundry list,’ ’ would get welfare. The commission, bipartisan but .in 2020, a Democratic favorite, 1995, and adjusting it after that ac­ need the $75 billion in taxes or cuts said Robert Myers, commission Republican-dominated, is con­ would make up more than half cording to Americans’ longevity through 1989 to pdy checks on time executive director. ^ ’The Employee Benefit Research sidering remedies. Social Security’s long-term short­ would make up the entire projected through 1988 under moderate Institute, releasing a study called Among the bigger savings fall. economic projections. Under The report said if Social long-term deficit. “ Social Security: Perspectives on projected under various options, • Delaying the annual July cost- pessimistic projections comjnissibn Security’s healthier Medicare trust Preserving the System," said through 1989: of-living adjustment until October The Heritage Foundation plan to Republicans favor, because they say fund is included, the system’s need proposals such as the H eritage —Covering all federal, state, local would save $23 billion or more; allow workers to pay> into private they approximate current con­ drops to at least $44 billion through 'Foundatioij plan could only heighten and nonprofit organization holding it down could save $66 billion plans instead of Social Security will ditions. the need would be more than 1987 under moderate projections and uncertainty about the system. employees, now exempt from Social to at least $103 billion in the short not win commission support, of­ $200 billion. i $128 billion under pessimistic High court Astronaut team flying k * will hear ' to shuttle launch site

By Al Rossiter Jr. without loss of backup capability in the search case UPI Science Editor ship’s right-side, rear-control rocket assembly. vegetbonl^ - CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The first The weather also looked good for launch time although forecasters said i t four-man space c’^ew flies to the launch WASHINGTON I U P I) — In police stations across the site today from Houston to blast off there may be scattered showers in the country, officers routinely search personal belongings Thursday on a spaceshuttle mission area. when booking suspects into jail, but a Supreme Court financed in part by private enterprise. Getting off on time is important case involving Ralph Lafayette's shoulder bag could Astronauts Vance D. Brand, 51, Robert because this is the first operational rnis- 9 change all that. Overmyer, 46, Joseph P. Alien, 45 and ' sion for the reusable spaceship. Officials The nation’s highest court agreed Monday to decide William B. Lenoir, 43, planned to fly to want to demonstrate to companies plan­ whether the police search of Lafayette’s bag was un­ Florida in twin two-seat T-38 jet trainers ning to hire the shuttle to launch constitutional. in time to receive a late afternoon count­ satellites the ship can fly when it is that never quhs Police say the searches protect both the police and down status. scheduled to. suspects. An inventory of valuable items helps to r ^ The crew plans to retire for the night Satellite Business Systems, a protect those in custody from losses and protects police at 6:30 p.m. EST, putting them on the partnership of four companies, and from false claims of stolen property, the court was told. early-tobed, early-to-rise schedule Telesat Canada, half owned by the Cana­ Police arrested I^fayette in September 1980 after he planned for their five-day, 81-orbit mis- dian government and m ajor telephone was involved in an argument with a theater manager in companies, are each paying about, $9 Kankakee. 111. Police booking' Lafayette into jail million to the space agency to have the cataloged the contents of his bag a'nd found 10 pills later The countdown itself was in an eight- shuttle carry two communications identified as amphetamines. He was charged with hour . "hold” early today, allowing satellites into orbit. ^ posessi'on of a controlled substance. \ v e g o t technicians to catch up on buttoning-up because An Illinois appellate court overturned Lafayette’s operations that were delayed Monday by The launch fee. covers only a fraction drug conviction on grounds the police action violated his . m a leaking helium pressure regulator for a of the overall cost of the mission, but constitutional right to be free from unreasonable NASA officials view it as an important 1’^ rear control jet fuel tank. searches and seizures. w step in the effort to have those using the Although it is not a certain sign of how the justices The trouble was not expected to affect shuttle paying for its flight costs. will rule in the Illinois case, police got an encouraging UPI photo the 7:19 a.m. EST takeoff time. The first four flights of the Columbia signal Monday when the high court refused to disturb a -• Silver blasted by an early storm Monday that battered the Buying region with snow and bittei'K^inds fueled by an un­ and Estate Jewelry 1041 I SL seasonable Alaskan storm. We Encourage Comparison Shopping IMN6ME8TER “ We usually don’t get this kind of storm until later in See Us For Savings Before You Buyl the year,” a national Weather Service spokesman said. STATE Forecasters today eyed fhe young western storm SL system, fearing It could turn into a major force. Lay-sw ays 141 Center Street accepted Heavy snow buried the mountains of Oregon, Nevada, Mancheater S40-7S70 Colprado and Utah Monday and 1-lnch rains soaked 'a Flist Federal Savings Florida. Southerners, chilled last week by freezing 649-4537 MEMBER FDIO ®*Your Hoffioiown a a n ir East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor temperatures, were warmed by southerly winds and Hours: Tpes-Frl 10-5:30 Sat 10-3 readings in the 70s. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 I MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. Nov. 9, 1982 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publlahai; . f > Dan Fitts, EdltoC Alex Qlrelll, City Edltoi* Ribicoff says o Area towns OPINION I I? iK .Glenn in front Bolton / Coventry Jack for 1984 race He wrote that sentence in a hurry Anderson / HARTFORD (UPI) — Former Connecticut Sen. Washington Abraham Ribicoff has sized up the field for the In the second place, If one stops to you cpn have a lot of fuh Inviting his Merry-Qo-Round Democratic presidential nomination in 1^84 and Andover panel doesn't act By William A. Rusher think about it, Mr. Reagan’s asser­ critics to name one person he falsely predicted Ohio Sen. John Glenn will be among the top NEW YORK — It was in New ‘Manipulation*’ assumes tion isn’t all that implausible.' Cer­ branded a Communist; but let that three contenders. Zealand, on my recent swing around tainly it doesn’t fall of its own pass. Glenn is “out there in the forefront” with Sen. a lack o f atvarness Edffard M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and former Vice Presi­ on proposed subdivision the Pacific Basin, that I chanced to weight, as Chesshyre (and The term “McCarthyism” has Kennedy) seem to' think. They dent Walter Mondale, and is the “strongest to recapture come upon the articie by Robert acquired a meaning and vogue quite the South,” Ribicoff told reporters Monday. Chesshyre that constitutes the sub­ evidently assume that the “many independent of whatever relation it Solidarity Ribicoff, a former governor and congressman, retired By Jeff Weingart Dubaldo shot back “I don’t have any ject of this column, and that is why I millions” of Americans who support authority would not be needed. may have to the truth about from the ^nat^ last year. Herald Reporter Then the members discovered comment for the Herald.” a nuclear freeze simply constitutes shall always think of Chesshyre as McCarthy himself. It has, in fact, Kennedy’s chances in 1984 have been “helped con­ ANDOVER - Members of the another obstacle to a quick ap­ Also at the meeting, Gail "the noted New Zealand political too large a number of people to be become a cliche, and that is why w ill face- siderably by the economic decline of the Reagan Planning and Zoning Commission proval. Dubaldo’s property lies McDonald of Hendee Road reporter." Newspapers these days believing the American public is ,of course, Ronald Reagan. Accor­ “manipulated.” But it was Chesshyre doesn’t use it. program,” he said. ’The Massachusetts senator also is Monday night decided not to take ac­ within 500 feet of the Andover- present^ her idea of opening up a Abraham Lincoln who told us that, the only leading Democrat “who has stayed the true are very eclectic, however, and for nostalgic for Spiro Agnew, who ding to Chesshyre, Reagan^s recent Instead he reaches for a name tion on a proposed three-lot subdivi­ Columbia border. Kostic said this dog and cat grooming shop in her on the contrary, “You can fool all of course.of liberalism.” garage just off of Route 6. She said all I know Chesshyre. whose spoor I branded everyone with'whom he dis­ assertion that nuclear freeze that his sensitive ear tells him will sion near West Street only to find meant the commission would have had not come across before, may be the people some of the time” — a Amoing the sleeper candidates are Sen. Gary Hart of out after the meeting that they could to get the approval of the Windham she could expect a good customer agreed as a ‘Communist’ — had ac­ demonstrators are being serve his purpose practically as big tests rooted and based in Boston. piece of world-weary wisdom that Colorado, Sen. Ernest Rollings of South Carolina, and have approved the development Regional Planning Agency which flow because, a lot of people liked cused the many millions of freeze manipulated “by some who want the well: Spiro Agnew, Nixon’s much- Anyway, he lande'd an interview tends to get lost in our gratification former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, Ribicoff said. ‘The after all. would probably take 30 days. her work when she was employed at supporters of being manipulated ‘by weakening of America” is a execrated vice president, who was field will be narrowed in the Iowa caucus and New with Sen. Ted Kennedy, and it was at its sequel. Suckerlng a few WASHINGTON — Tomorrow the The plan will likely be approved at But after the meeting, Paine Camelot Kennels in Coventry. some who want the weakening of falsehood comparable to the accusa­ forced to resign in the face of graft Hampshire primary, he said. Commission members expressed his account of their conversation million people Into the nuclear first real test of strength will come the next meeting of the commission pointed out that the agency would America." tion that an innocent person is a charges, and whose worst epithet . “I wouldn't be-bold enough to make a prediction right in two weeks, according to chair­ not have to consent to the subdivi­ their intention of visiting her garage that was picked up and published at freeze movement has been child’s between Solidarity and the Polish Now, being a columnist myself, I Communist. for someone who disagreed with military regime since the workers’ now,” Ribicoff said. “I would assume it will be a very man John L. Kostic. sion because it doesn’t entail a zoning to look over the plumbing and loca­ the other end of the world, where I play, as Reagan ruefully observed. hotly contested race for the Democratic nomination.” tion. know how Chesshyre happened to him was “radic-lib.” movement was outlawed last Kostic and other members of the regulation change. Kostic said stumbled across it. NOW, THE FIRST thing any Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who Ribicoff en­ commission indicated during the Dubaldo would still have to wait un­ In other action, Kenneth Lester write that sentence. He was in a Never mind that Agnew is not, in It was a routine job, with a little of rational reader of Chesshyre’s month. „ dorsed as his successor In the 19M election, “is not meeting that they needed a green til the next commission meeting ' was appointed to the commission as hurry, and he simply counted o\\ the WHAT REALLY made my gorge It will also, according to top ad­ this and little of that, and I would sentence must notice is that, fact, knovm for calling everyone he ready yet for the presidency,” Ribicoff said. “I do think light from two sources before they before beginning the project. a permanent member to replace investerate hostility of the world’s rise, though was Chesshyre’s ministration sources, mark the Clvis does have a future in the Senate and the country.” have forgotten it within minutes if a whatever the truth of Mr. Reagan’s disagreed with a Communist. ’The UPI photo could give their consent to the Dubaldo had said earlier in the Julia Haver who resigned in Oc­ liberals (which is the audience he is parenthetical clause about Spiro beginning of a new and dangerous ' Ribicoff also took a look back at last week’s general tober. Members voted 4 to 1 to take sentence toward the end hadn’t charge, accusing someone of being general liberal hostility to Agnew development. i evening he was eager to begin work apparently cultivating) to Agnew course decided on in recent weeks election and said he never doubted incumbent GOV. WILLIAM O’NEILL The proposed subdivision would be before the beginning of December, on Lester over alternate Suzanne caught my eye. Chesshyre is “manipuiated” by America’s foes is Agnew. The particular canard can be counted on to float and Reagan, to excuse the intellec­ CJiesshyre’s raft right over that by the union’s underground leaders. ■Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker would win a third . . a s k in g fo r r e s ig n a t io n s part of a 27.5 acre parcel of land When asked what, kind of buildings Dower because, they said, the com­ explaining that Sen. Kennedy has not anywhere nearly in the same Clhesshjrre is trying to float is, of tual sloppiness and downright falsi­ course, that old chestnut called pesky sandbar. After all, wjiat is a The stretegy reHects the courage term. owned by Marshall Dubaldo of he was planning to construct and mission lacks a resident of the lake tried to use the nuclear freeze issue category as accusing him of being a Weicker defeated Rep. Toby Moffett, who gave up his area. Lester lives on Lake Road. ty of his attacks on them. But there “McCarthyism” — named for the little falsehood among friends? and stubbornness that have been Bolton. Dubaldo plans to construct when they would be finished. to put a little wind in his political Communist — i.e., a conscious agent congressional career for the challenge. are still quite a few people around late Wisconsin senator who sup­ Reagan, Agnew, McCarthy — they both the hope and despair of Poland an access driveway leading from sail, and pauses to brief his readers who know a bucket of mud when of those foes. "Manipulation,” “There was no question in my mind Weicker was West Street to three houses he plans posedly called everybody he dif are lapped in a comnqon malignity, in the two years of Solidarity’s on a collateral point. Quoth they see one being slung, and I rise almost by definition, assumes the going to win,” said Ribicoff, a personal friend of to build. The property is located agreed with a Communist. Actually, nd deserve similar fmes. history. The union leaders’ goal is O'Neill seeking Chesshyre: to nail'Chesshyre in the act. ' unawareness of the manipulatee. Weicker who did not endorse Moffett. “I don’t think between Rose Lane and West Street Fiano is pursuing case if you are really up on Joe McCarthy ^nd they call it “journalism.” nothing less than to force the Moffett had a chance to defeat Weicker.” The chief object of his assault is. Quite a difference! near the Andover-Columbia border. -RONAI.I) RE At; AN — perhaps generals to back down through a ,“The people in Connecticut like Weicker’s in­ At the beginning of the meeting, series of escalating demonstrations dependence. They like him being his own man. Lowell resignations of members were under the impres­ that would culminate in a ' Weicker, I think, was unbeatable in this election,” sion that they needed the approval of over zoning for condos nationwide generai strike next Ribicoff said. the Inland Wetlands Commission *' On state election results, Ribicoff said he was sur­ spring. before allowing Dubaldo to build BOLTON — The condominium commission disregarded the O'Neill opinion prised O’Neill did not win by a larger margin. The 134 appointees because the plot does contain some controversy that made headlines at opinions of experts who testified governor, who succeeded the late Gov. Ella Grasso, marshy swamps. But David Paine, the beginning of the year hasn't during hearings which were held. He rilE FIRST of these defeated Republican Lewis Rome with 53 percent of the demonstretions is the eight-hour the town’s building official, said the received much attention lately, but said both sides were waiting for vote to 47 percent. HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. William O’Neill wants to actual buildings and driveway would that doesn't mean it’s a dead issue. transcripts of those hearings. BUM Ml I I work stoppage called for tomorrow, Ribicoff said more than once during the news con- leave his imprint on state government during his first. not pass through the marshes and so the second anniversary of "The court reporter at the closer to truth , ference politics has changed in his more than 40-year elected term, and has started by asking 134 appointees the approval of the wetlands Attorney Lawrence A. Fiano, who Solidarity’s legal recognition by the ' political career, which began in the State Capitol and in­ of previous administrations for their resignation. meetings has been preparing filed an appeal early this summer on transcripts,” he said. “Once the I’hat is the short answer to in philosophy and heavily communist government. The next cluded a Cabinet post in John F. Kennedy’s administra­ O’Neill told reporters Monday he has not decided who behalf of his father, said Monday he show of strength will be a protest on tion. to keep on and who to let go, but wants the path clear for transcript is prepared and both what happened on election day. Democratic by a margin of at still plans to pursue the case against sides have it, then briefs will be mi. Dec. 13, the first anniversary of the “The great tragedy is the huge sums of money being any changes he should decide to make. To report news the Zoning Commission. He is con­ The long answer is considerably least 267 to 166. Fifty of the 77 filed.” - spent on a campaign,” he said. “It’s really an outrage.” “ It isn’t a question of what they’ve done for the past To report news items in Bolton, testing a commission decision more complicated. To find it, freshmen representatives declaration of martial law. Poland-watchers in the ad­ adminstration. It’s a combination of that and what I Andover and Coventry, call or earlier in the year not to grant The proposal to build the con­ one must first of all ignore the elected the other day already think they can do for the new administration in the next ministration were unwilling to write Richard Cody at The I.awrence F. Fiano a zone change on dominiums drew a great deal of have told surveyors they favor four years,” O’Neill said at a Capitol news conference. Manchester Herald, Herald criticism from townspeople. He said bluff and bluster of the predict the outcome of tomorrow’s South Road which would have professional politicians, who canceling the schedule<( 1983 in­ He did not indicate how many resignations would be Square, P.O. Box 591, allowed him to build con­ he couldn't guess when the appeal strike, much less the probable Wethersfield home accepted or what criteria he would use in making the v/ill go forward in Tolland County make a game out of setting up come tax cut, a hallmark of the Manchester, CT 06040; telephone dominiums. results of Solidarity’s ambitious decision. The governor has asked the appointees to in­ 643-2711. The younger Fiano has said the Superior Court. straw men before an election Reagan adm inistration’s stretegy. They point out that for the dicate whether or not they would like to continue ser­ and touting hollow victories economic recovery program. grand strategy to succeed, each new 'is hit by meteor , ving in his administration. after it. demonstration must build on the one O’Neill, who was elevated from lieutenant governor to Republican National Chair­ Whatever arguments are before it. with a “crescendo” effect governor when the late Ella Grasso resigned because of illness, was elected in his own. right Tuesday to a four- man Richard Richards con­ made on the Senate and House that will finally, convince the ■ WETHERSFIELD (UPI) — A threfe-pound object the ' size of a softball, which an astronomer says could be a year term. tended that voters said "stay the election outcomes, there can be military regime it must retreat “There are many people now serving on the ad­ from its hard-line repression. ’meteor, crashed through the roof of a suburban home, course” on Nov. 2, while House no debate that the nation’s bounced on the living room floor and then hit the dining ministration who may not want to stay on, and there are ’The boldness of Solidarity’s gam­ Speaker Thomas P: O’Neill governorships were a graveyard . room ceiling, police said. others I would just as soon not have stay on for the next ble is a sharp change of course, bom called the election outcome a for the GOP this year. . The residents, Robert Donahue and his wife, Wanda, four years,” said O’Neill. of desperation and disillusion. In the ..were watching TV when the blackened object came “Ail of us in the business of politics or government do BENSON & HEDGES "devastating defeat” for Presi­ Republicans went into Nov. 2 11 months since the military reach a point, in many instances, of so-called burn-out,” controlling 23 statehouses, com­ crashing into the living room of their Cape Cod-style dent Reagan. crackdown shattered the union home in a shower of plaster about 9:20 p.m. Monday. he added, “and those that feel that way can choose not Obviously, both can’t be right. pared to 27 for the Democrats. leadership. Solidarity has often been “It sounded like some of our pictures were falling off to continue serving.” V O’Neill, while overstating the They suffered a net loss of at indecisive and ineffective. Its ’’the wall,” Mrs. Donahue said. Her husband said there O’Neill said he had made no commitments to anyone during his campaign and was not asking for any case, was in fact closer to the least seven, putting the margin remaining leaders have come to the ’ was “a sensation of tearing or erupting, but not much ■vibration or fliaking” in their 461 Church St. home. resignations to make room for someone else. He said he m ark. at 34 to 15, with Illinois still un­ realization that they must regain the expects the resignation letters on his desk by Nov. 19 decided at this writing. offensive if the movement is to sur- ' “At first I was stunned. It sounded like an explosion,” Donahue said. “It certainly could have caused injury if and new appointees to be made before his new term The president publicly found vive at all. anyb^y had been in the dining room because it begins Jan. 5. solace in the fact that Governors control patronage Part of Solidarity’s passive damaged one of the Hitchcock chairs we have in there.” O’Neill said he plans to talk to a number of Republicans retained their 54-46 and are extremely important behavior in recent months can be Police said the department received many telephone traced to the leaders’ hopes that Democratic legislators, defeated in last week’s election edge in the Senate while losing figures in organizing their states . reports earlier from people who saw “bright: lights and or who chose not to run, for possible appointments in his Gen. Vojeek Janizelski wasn’t as "only” 26 House seats. In reali­ for presidential elections, in­ then heard an explosion.” administration. He would not say who would be con­ bad as he seemed to be, and that he " David Menke, an astronomer and director of the ty, those figures both were dis­ cluding the one in 1984. The sidered. Commentary would keep his promise to end mar­ ’’Copemican Observatory at Central Connecticut State Following his election victory over Republican appointments to the GOP, whose worst statehouse loss for tial law and allow Solidarity to func­ -College in New Britain, said the object could be a strategists privately had Republicans was in Texas, - meteorite that came down in a meteor shower which oc­ challenger Lewis Rome, O’Neill promised to take a tion again. more active role in the legislative process. Apparently, counted on a net gain of one or where staunch Reagan ally ’The union leaders’ illusions were curred within the past several days. Police kept it at the station overnight and planned to that will not include choosing leadership positions in the two Senate seats and keeping William Clements was defeated finally shattered when Janizelski ;,tum it over to the family today. 1983 Legislature. House losses to no more than 20. by 42-year-old Mark White- Spain and NATO declared Solidarity Illegal last month. ‘They now recognize that the This year 20 Democratic seats But the most stinging loss for general interpreted their patience and 13 Republican seats were up as weakness, and that he wiU the president personally must provinces and Gonzalez’ own An­ Special prosecutor named for grabs in the Senate. By There are a number of questions respect only an unmistakable show have been in Nebraska, where failing to make a net gain in a that have been raised rather than dalusia. of strength on their part. So that’s But if they can’t deliver, the year of unusual opportunity, the Republican incumbent Charles settled by the Spanish election, not what they Intend to give him; as said Larrye deBear, O’Neill’s press A one-rnan grand jury was named D o n ald failure may provide the provocation HARTFORD (UPI) - At the GOP faces very tough Senate Thone was beaten by a hand­ the least ironic of which concerns they see it, they have no choice. governor’s request, a full-time secretary. two weeks ago to investigate two some, young Vietnam War hero Spain’s NATO membership. Q raff for military intervention to preserve prosecutor has been assigned to McGulgan said the DEP’s hazar­ hazardouswaste treatment plants prospects in 1984, when 19 and a hazardous waste hauler. named Bob Kerrey. 'Thone was It is not an affiliation of long dura­ national unity. ADMINISTRATION sources work with the state Department of dous waste division is responsible BENSON 8 HEDGES Republican seats will be on the S y n d ic a t e d And there is the biggest question The state has sued one treatment the first governor to endorse tion. Spain became the alliance’s told my associate Lucette Lagnado ^ Environmental Protection in- for tracking 60 million gallons of in­ if, lO O IS line compared to 14 Democratic dustrial waste produced each year company. Environmental Waste 16th member this year, just before C o lu m n is t — the military. Franco may be there is n o ' question that distur­ (...vestigating possible hazardous seats. And, in 1986, the GOP Reagan for president in 1980, in Connecticut. The volume and the Removal Inc., of Waterbury, to the NATO summit in ^ n n . dead, but Francolsm liveson in an bances will occur as Solidarity em­ . waste violations. Senate outlook will be tougher and Reagan flew to Omaha 12 officer corps hostile to Spain’s new complexity of the problem made the force it to remove sludge con­ It would have been much earlier if barks on its collision course with the Assistant State’s Attorney John J. taminated with polychlorinated stihv with 22 of its seats on the days before the election in a vain democracy and that has already ' establishment of a separate In­ several administrations in miiitary regime. The only question Dropick starts his new job today. vestigatory unit “fully justified,” biphenyls, a suspected cancer- .. . attempt to ensure his re- spawned one attempted coup. line compared to, 12 Democratic Washington had been able to helped bring to Spain, are now is just how widespread and effective Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGulgan said. causing agent. election. ’The officers may ultimately but seats. 0 arrange it. But most of the asking whether Spain should remain they will be. That nobody can McGulgan appointed Dropick after Other special prosecutors in­ PCBs were also found in waste oil Europeans would have none of it as in the alliance. indirectly decide the.NA’TO israe. predict with accuracy. ' Gov. William O’Neill requested a vestigate Medicaid fraud and at the Connecticut Treatment Corp. A net Republican loss of only Republicans looking for long as the {franco regime remained Ironic, certainly, but no cause for The odds against SoUdarity are special prosecutor Monday. economic crimes. Inc. in Bristol. SPAIN'S membership does not McGulgan said Dropick will assist five Senate seats over the next hopeful signs from the election in power. Franco’s wartime Axis af­ panic. Yet. ’ long. For one thing, it seems clear 1- The governor was concerned Dropick’s appointment followed ■V. add much materially to the alliance. ..about the “tremendous workload recent allegations about mis­ the grand jury investigation and four years would put the point to the big gubernatorial finities made his Spain a political af­ ‘The Socialists are not talkiqg that the underground leadetahlnJias Its armed forces are not up to front­ ^over there (the DEP) and the handling of toxic wastes by disposal probe other possible violations of 9 front to Western Europe deep into about withdrawing outright, but of Democrat^ back in the Senate and Senate wins in the nation’s , line standards and while there are been penetrated by goveramm Tnumber .jof complaints they get,” firms around the state. hazardous waste'disposal laws. driver’s seat — where they bad largest state, California. - . the post-war era, long after putting the' question to the ^MUiish strategic advantages to its location, moles. As soon as the union was public in a national referendum. been for a quarter of a century Uhquestionably those were animosities toward the defeated U.S. forces already have access to deciared illegal, a top national Germans had largely been laid to And their leader and new prime fUDK •*•«»» VO «* jji until 1980. bright spots for the GOP. It is bases under a bilateral agreement— leader and two regional leaders rest. minister designate, Felipe Gon-^ also true that Republican losses although the Socialists say the;^ also were captured and jailed — convin­ zalez, is saying jirlvately that be Nine die state crashes Meanwhile, in the House, the IT WAS NOT unUl Franco’s Intend to re-examine that coimec- cing evidence of infiltration at the in Congress could have been sub­ may put the vote off until after the net loss of 26 Republican seats tion. highest levels. , stantially bigger with the coun­ death allowed his designated heir. HADDAM (UPI) — A runaway Eddy drove to Connecticut and on Route 7 in New Milford. next election, which could be four The primary advantage of Spanish Indeed, this may help to explain ^ .... has more than double^the King Juan Carlos, to begin gingerly rented a motel room In Groton. He Lila Spooner, 56, of Norwich died try suffering 10-percent un­ years. Solidarity’s vacillation at the time r North Hinsdale, N.H., youth, killed average loss of 10 seats suffered transforming the fossilized NATO membership may well be the ^Jn a high-speed chase trith police on was later stopped by Groton police shortly after noon Sunday when the employment. of the prohibition decree. ’The by a presidential administration authoritarian Spanish state Into a MEANWHILE, there will be no oqtside interest it gives Spanish . Route 9, was one of nine victims of for a traffic violation. pickup truck she was riding in Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. shortage of more pressing questions generals and the restraint it im­ shipyard workers in Gdansk staged ! weekend traffic accidents in “As the officer appriMcbed bis crashed into a car pulling out' of a. in its first off-year election. The dissatisfaction with functioning parliamentary Regular and Menthol, democracy that Spain became facing Gonzalez. poses upon their behavior back massive walkouts, It was the rl^t .‘Connecticut. vehicle, (Eddy) took off, entered out driveway. Reagan and the Republicans, it In Southington, William A. politically respectable enough to be There is the economy, In bad home. Although military coups are psychological moment for Solidarity onto I ^ t e 95 and beaded west­ Open a box today. President Reagan’s past seems, was broad but not par­ not exactly unknown In NA’TO — to call a nationwide protest in their . Howard Colburn Eddy m , 15, died bound,” police said. He later exited Becking, 21, and Alan S. Bator, 20, accepted into the Western alliance. sjupe even by Western Europe’s both of Southington, died when the glories on Capitol Hill have ticularly deep'on election day. If witness the recent histories of support. Instead, the surviving un­ . in Middlesex Memorial Hospital in ^ t o Route 9. ’The most striking evidence of the current stagnant standards. SfMln’s Middletown Saturday, after he was car Becking was driving ran off always counted on helpful House they perform well over the next derground leadership called for king’s success — so far — is the unemployment ral% is the con­ Greece and ’Turkey — they are con­ thrown from a stolen car which The Groton officer and local con­ East Street and into two trees about Democrats, however, and tomor ow’s strike — a mooth after two years, and especially if the transfer of power through a free tinent’s highest. ^ sidered very bad Irnm. ^ crashed into a police cruiser and stables pursued Eddy in the S5- 1:45 a.m. Sunday. Reagan’s aides continue to insist long-awaited economic recovery election to the Socialists, outlawed There are the separatist As the SocialisU'^are certainly the opportunity for spontaneoqs .flipped over, State Police minute chase at sp e^ exceeding In North Haven Saturday, a four- that a working coalition can still arrives, the president and‘ his as long as Franco still breathed. movements which continue to aware, withdrawal from the public support bad passed. spokesman John McLeod said Mbn- 100 mpb. It ended around 9 p.m. car crash on Interstate-91 killed two In the long run, of course, the odds be brought together on key party may yet turn the tables on Precisely the sort of democratic challenge the central government In alliance would turn the military's day. when Eddy’s car forced a police men and injured 12 people. The vic­ attention and energies exclusively against telldarity and the PoUab' " McLeod said Eddy left home cruiser into the guardrails near exit tims were identified as Patrick votes. the Dennocrats in 1964. 'performance that should remove Madrid. The Socialists argue that Warning: The Surgeon Generel Has Determined any question as to Spain’s suitability they are in the best position to deal inward again. people are slim. If the union’s new ' about noon Saturday with some 8 In Haddam. Langan, 22, of North Haven and strategy succeeds in forcing coo- ''money and a lO-lO caliber rifle with Weekend accidents also killed John L. Brown, 89, of Simsbury. But that coalition almost cer­ But, for the nnoment, there is as an ally. But the Socialists, having with the sltuaUon because their ’That would be mord than Ironic. That Cigaratte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health, For Spain’s stllV'fragile new cesslons from the military ngtane, >■ ammunition. In Brattleboro, Vt., be Timothy Erhardt, 18, and Kevin Glenn E. Reynolds, 27, oL Berlin, 6 mg ” tar;' 0.6 hig nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method tainly will be more elusive in a cause for D^ocratic cheers benefited so handsomely from the strength In some of the most sen­ died Saturday after his ca^lron into democracy, it cou)6 be suicidal. it must be careful not to gp’wo far. ..took a car bom bis grandmother’s ' Lemke, 25, both of Danbury. They House that Is both more liberal and Republican tears. democracy that NATO pressure sitive areas, such as the Basque bouse while she was visiting in died around 2:80 p.m. Sunday when a utility pole about a balf-ihile from \n o rid a . Erhardt’s par collided with another bis home. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. Nov. 9, 1982 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9. 1982 Tuesday TV

Cajun natives. Keith Cerrsdlne.t^ programa de musica y batie. O - MOVIE: 'Rhto TTm High 1:45 A.M. d$ - Sneak Previews Co­ William Devane, Tom m y Lee d S - Metropolitan Report Powers Boothe. R a t^ R 6;00P.M. Jones. Country* Tw o aging gunmen, O - MOVIE: 'Art You in tho hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey 9:00P.M. ® - AHrod HHoheook ■ * GD ~ Eyewitness N ew s down on their luck, team up to House Atone?' A teenage girl is 3:30A.M. Lyons take a look at what's (32) - NCAA Football: Houston ® - The Merv Show (8l - Buelneu Report guard a gold shipment. (3 ) - Three's Company happening at the movies. at Texas marked as the target for a cam­ (32l - Future Sport '- ® - Three'* Company I S - Indapettdent Network dolph Scott. Joel McCrea, Mar­ paign of terror. Kathleen Beller. CE) C5D @3) - New s (23) - El Derecho de Nacer Te - MOVIE: 'Ice Castles' A Janet and Terri help Jack cook Nawe ietta Hartley. 1962 Blythe Danner, Ton y Bill. 1978. 4:00 A.M. ;; (3 ) - Buck Rogers lenovela en la cual Maria Elena young figure skater’s dreams of up a recipe to salvage hit <21 - You U M e Wild Heart (S)** News (B - Love American Style • Olympic glory seem shattered 2:00A.M. QD - Mork & Mindy del Hunco a luz un hijo ilegi- chance to operate his own res­ IS ) - MOVIE: 'So Fine' A g® - Beat of Qroueho timo. Su padre al enterarse de after she is almost totally taurant. 10:45 P.M. ® . CBS News Nightwatch college professor becomes a (521 - This Weak In The NBA J - Future Sport esto decide deshacerse del nino blinded in an accident. Robby IS ) - Reporter 41 Benson, Lynn-Holly Johnson. G9) - AM Service Revelation successful fashion designer in ® - MOVIE: 'Jaws of Death' GS) ** USA Cartoon Express pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra this comedy. Ryan O'Neal. Jack A n action adventure set in the (SI - Nawacantar ^ criada. decide encargarse del Colleen Dewhurst. 1979. 22) - Gavllan Gavilan and 11:00 P.M. (33) - Festival of Faith an associate are taken hostage Warden, Richard Kiel. undersea world of the Giant 4:30 A.M. C bebe. Nadie conoce la historis (5$ - NHL Hockey: Montreal CD (X) QD S S - News Kilter Whale. 1976 - Little House hasta que Albertico se convierte at Minnesota by modern-day pirates. (60 & - MOVIE: 'Hud' A young g® - Abbott and Coatallo - min.) CD - M -A -S -H man who rebels against his ® - Joe Franklin Show dD > Newswatch en doctor y se envuelve con si @ - MOVIE: 'Casablanca' g2l - CFL Football: Montreal- propia familia. Veronica Castro. (2$ (SZ) - Myateryl 'The Head ( B - Madams'e Place father becomes the idol of his GD - MOVIE: 'Copper (S ) " Newscenter Rick’s gambling casino explodes .teenage nephew. Paul Newman, at Britlih Columbia Socorro Avelaf, Humberto Zu- when an old love walks in of Ceasar.’ Father Brown comes (3D - Entertainment Tonight Canyon' Post-Civil W ar S ^ t h - dD - MOVIE; 'Love Me or rita. to the aid of a woman who has Meivyn Dc^glaa, Patricia Neal. ern veterans move W est to find (S - Nawa ; Leave M e ' A Chicago gangster bringing her husband, a French (S i - ESPN Sports Center 1963. - Entertainment Tonight freedom leader fleeing from the stolen a priceless coin. (60 money to rebuild their homes. 4:45 A.M. discovers a dime-a-dance hos­ O ) - Hot Spots Tonight's prb- Ray Milland, Hedy Lamarr, Mac­ Nazis. Ingrid Bergman, Hum­ min.) (Closed Captioned) 12:15A.M. (3 J - MOVIE: 'So Fin#' A c d - - tess and tries to force her into dZ) - Business Report ^ gram features cabaret style mu­ donald Carey. 1950. the big time James Cagney, phrey Bogart, Peter Lorre. 9:30P.M. sic and entertainment. (60 min.) IS ) - MOVIE: 'Emily' A bold lege professor becomes a sue- ^ Dons Day. Cameron Mitchell 7:30P.M. 1943. story about a girl's eagerness to (S t - MOVIE: 'U tt of Adrian cessful fashion designer in this « (D (3$ - 9 to 5 Doralee packs (39) - Festival of Faith Messenger' An Englishman and 1955 CD - P.M. Magazine (23) - Prime News her bags for Tennessee when learn about life and her gradua­ comedy. Ryan O ’Neal, Jack * (2D - Twilight Zone tion into womanhood. others are marked for murder. Warden, Richard Kiel. Rated R. , d$ - T.V. Communty College CD - All In the Family (22) ® ' Father Murphy One her boyfriend comes to town. (S ) ■* Sports Tonight George C. Scott, Dana Wynter, d l) - Reporter 41 CD - You Asked For It of the orphans is kidnapped in (2D - Vanessa 12:30A.M. Gladys Cooper. '1963. an attempt to stop her from (S) - Newscenter ® - All In the Family d i - MOVIE: Good Riddance' CD ~ Family Feud claiming her inheritance. (60 10:00P.M. (S ) Sports Update A young daughter's love for her (2D - Pelicula; 'Somos Dos CD - Benny HIM Show min.) ® - Mission Impossible l e t y o u r unmarried mother becomes des­ (D - N ews Fugitivo' 2:30 A.M. , tructive when her mother has a (33) - New s @ - MOVIE: 'Southern ® (3D “ Hart to Hart The - Madame's Place . ® - You Aaked For It GD “ CBS News Nightwatch NEWSPAPER help you “ series of love affairs. (32) - ESPN Sports Center Com fort' Rookie National Harts, on a visit to a western G3) - Star Trek JIP keep fruit jars sparkling : Guardsmen are involved in a theme park, get involved in a (92) “ Business Report (S) - M-A'S-H Cjj) - Sports Look @ ) - Monayline Update (32) “ ESPN Sports Center bloody confrontation with the game of shoot 'em up. (60 11:30P.M. clean and sweet smelling. ; dz) “ 3-2-1, Contact dS) - Soap Cajun natives. Keith Carradine, min.) (Closed Captioned) (S) " Madame'a Place (S ) - Crossfire Wash jars, dry com pletely , C D - Hawaii Five-0 6:30P.M. (23) - Sports Tonight Powers Boothe. Rated R ® - Late Night with David (S ) - Twilight Zone then put a large piece of I (D ~ Newark Reality C D Starsky and Hutch Letterman David is joined by (22) - M*A*S*H ( 3 ) - Nature Kopje: A Rock newspaper inside the jar ! dD - VVKRP In Cincinnati for All Seasons. ’ A study of (33) - Independent Network C D - Benny Hill Show Jay Leno. (60 min.) 3:00 A.M. (23) ( ^ - MacNeil-Lehrer N ews ® - MOVIE: 'Rampage at and put the lid on. The . CD - CBS News some of Africa's most strangely ® G9) - Nightline Report 1:00 A.M. Apacha Walla' T w o Indian (33) ■ Barney Miller shaped rocks are presented (3D - M O V IE: So Fine' A col­ paper will absorb any,* S5) - Chespirito Serie comica. (60 min.) lege professor becomes a suc­ C D " Racing ® - Sanford and Son blood brothers prevent a Navajo (3^ - ESPN Sportsforum Roberto Gomez • Bolanos. Flor­ uprising after the chief's son moisture. ' - MOVIE: 'Just a Gigolo' cessful fashion designer in this (33) - Saturday Night Live ® > Psychic Phenomena inda Meza, Ruben Aguirre. has been framed and murdered (33) - Rascal Dazzle This com­ A Prussian army veteran drifts comedy. Ryan O'Neal, Jack G3) - MOVIE: :True Confes­ (S ) - Mike Douglas People by an oil swindler and his gang pilation of film clips catches the d5) ' lyiadame's Place through Germany from one de­ Warden, Richard Kiel. Rated R. sions' A brutal murder tests the Now •who are intent upon keeping Little Rascal? at their best meaning job to another. David conflicting loyalties of two Narrated by Jerry Lewis GfJ) - More Real People (2D - CNN News settlers off the land. Stewart Bowie, Kim Novak, Marlene Die­ brothers. Robert De Niro, Robert (2D ' DeSpedida TV channels (2D - Freeman Reports Grai^er, Pierre Brice, Marie Ver- - NBC News 8:00P.M. trich. 1981 Duvall, . 1981. GD - Film ~ St. Elsewhere Dr. sini. 1966 (}) WFSB, Hartford (CB$| (d$ " Untamed World CD ® - MOVIE: 'Scarlet ® - MOVIE: 'Patton' Part 1 (22) Rated R. Morrison’s feelings are in con­ 1:15A.M. (3J - MOVIE: 'Potemiy A ($) WNEW, New York Pimpernel' Sir Percy Blakeny is This film, which is based on - Night Gallery d$ - Noticiero Nacional SIN flict when he must treat a ter­ (2D GD - MOVIE: 'Cutters Way' A bachelor goes on a campaign to (i) WLNE, New Bedford (CB8| the Scarlet Pimpernel, a heroic factual material, follows General Noticias nacionales con Guil­ rorist (60 min.) ~ Crossfire bitter Vietnam veteran draws (|) WTNH, New Haven (ABC) figure who rescues French aris­ Patton through the battles of 23) find the right surrogate mother lermo Reslrepo his wife and his oniy friend into 3 ) WOR. New York tocrats from the blade of the World War II George C. Scolt, ga) - MOVIE: 'Ordinary (^ (® Tonight Show to provide him with an heir. Burt an obsessive mission to un­ ^ Enterleinment A Sports 05) - Jeffersons guillotine Anthony Andrews. Karl Malden, Michael Strong People' A young boy is over­ Johnny is joined by Ricky Reynolds, Bevecly D'Angelo. cover a murderer. John Heard, Lauren Hutton. 1981. ^ Home Box Office - A B C New s Jane Seymour. Ian McKellen 1970 come by guilt after his older Schroder and Tony Trabert. (60 min.) Jeff Bridges, Lisa Eichorn. (0) WNCT, NerHord - Over Easy 1982 brother’s fatal accident. Tim o­ (3i) - Salko Worid Supar (29 WATR. Waterbury (NBC) ® ) - Nova 'Here’s Looking at thy Hutton, Mary Tyler Moore, 1981. Rated R. CD - P.M. Magazine You, Kid ’ Tonight’s prografn - Twilight Zone . Tennis ® Cable News Network Donald Sutherland. 1980. Rated ® WWLP. Springfield (NBC) 7:00P.M. ® (® - Happy Days A tells the story of a young boy's R 12:00 A.M. IS) - Prima Naws former crybaby holds a child­ fight to recover from severe 1:30 A.M. (SI - Gunimoka I23l CInemax CD - CBS News hood grudge against Fonzie burns (60 m in ) (Closed Cap­ (23) - MacNeil-Lehrer Report ( B - MOVIE: 'Not In Front of ® WEDH, NerHord (PBS) the Children' A divorced GD - Carter Country ISl - MOVIE: ‘Jutt a Gigolo' CD - M-A'S'H [Closed Captioned) tioned] W VIT, New Britain (N B C ) ( ^ - 24 Horas mother tries to fight for the cus­ ® - Hogan's Heroes A Prussian army veteran drifts S W 8BK, Boston CD - Muppet Show (B - MOVIE: -The Hard Way' 8:30 P.M. ® - MOVIE: 'Three Days of tody of her children after she through Germany from one de­ WOOB, Springfield (ABC) ® - ABC News A domjpeering sister wrecks the Condor' An unknown band decides to live with a younger meaning job to another. David WQBY, Springfield (PBS) her own life while trying to push CD - Caro) Burnett and man. I inda Gray, John Getz, (33) ~ Independent Network Bowie, Kim Novak. Marlene Die­ C D - Soap of killers closes in on a CIA News her younger sister to stardom. Friends agent and the woman who is John Lcthgow. 1982. trich. 1981. Programa eeen on Channel (33) - Jeffersons Ida Lupino. Dennis Morgan, ® - Laverne & Shirley reluctantly hiding him. Robert C D (3D - Last Word S2) (SD - NBC News 24. NerHord, are also eeen on (32) - t h is W eek In Th e N B A Joan Leslie 1943. Laverne decides to become a Bedford, Faye Dunaway, Cliff Overnight ^ Chenrtel 89. Norwich. ® - Pitfall 3:15A.M. (3§) - Are You Anybody? Playboy Bunny Guest starring Robertson. 1976. (@ - MOVIE: 'Separate Ways’ Chennelt 11, 14, 21 end 29 Hugh Hefner and Carrie Fisher (32) - NCAA Football: LSU at A married woman strikes out (S ) - MOVIE: 'Southern ere received only by cable d @ (3® - Alice . til) ■ - MOVIE: Rolling @ - Nightalk Thunder' A former POW faces (Closed Captioned) Alabama on her own to search for a new Com fort' Rookie National television subscribers. Guardsmen are. involved in a d l) - Moneyline more trauma when his wife and (S ) - FI Show de Iris Chacon 10.30 P.M. (3D - NHL Hockey: Montreal way of life. Karen Black, Tony (22) - Newscenter son are murdered by hoodlums. Vedette Ins Chacon presenta un ® - Apple Polishers at Minnesota LoBianco. 1981. bloody confrontation, with the

PEATH TO ALU DEATH TO ALL B B L I E V E R ^ l BRIDGE aSTBO'BBWH: ^ Bernice Bede Osol The ARCH of triumph

contract? f¥our Now put yourself in the ^Birthdasr N O R T H . Blast seat for today. Your partner leads the deuce of 4 1 0 5 3 Novmnbm' 10,1902 4 10864 diamonds and your ace tops Don't hesitate this coining year TAKB THB ♦ K7 dummy's king. to become Involved In larger T AMBKICAMS 4 K Q J 10 Analysis snows that your PmSONBK! partner has led fourth best ventures than you have in tha '< W E S T E A S T so declarer has three paAt. It may take awhile to * adjust to the new environment, -< 4Q94 4J762 diamonds. 45 4J93 but later you will lit In comfort- ; Review of 'he bidding m .O O O LA .! COULD I INTER­ YOU CERTAINLY COULD.. 4J852 4AQ10 4 ably and do well. Indicates that South holds HOW'RE THINGS EST YOU IN BUT CA.N WE WAIT STARVED.' 496543 4A8 SCORPIO (Oel. Zt-M ov. 22) ; IN HOLLYWOOD GOING BA.CK. TO UNTIL AFTER LUNCH? more than a minimum open­ Substantial strides can be • S O U T H O MOO WITH ME? ing. made today regarding some- ; I 4 A K 8 Count of your winners thing you've been hoping to . 4 A K Q 72 shows that you hold three, bring into being. Take active - 4963 l^ e r e can a fourth winner measures to get things rolling. . 472 come from? Order now: The NEW Astro- 1 Vulnerable: East-West If your partner holds the Graph Matchmaker wheel and Dealer: South spade king a spade shift will booklet which reveals romantic be your Mst play. Still it combinations, compatibilities '. Weil North East Sonth looks as if South, who has lor all signs, tells how to get - IW nothing in diamonds or along with others, finds rising , Pass Pass 34 signs, hidden qualities, phis ' clubs, Is likely to hold both V Pass Pass Pass more. Mail $2 to A9tro-Qraph, . Pass top spades. Box 489, Radio City Station, Now you can find a way to N.Y. 10019. retain the spade option if SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dm . SURE. OH. WBS ' Opening lead: 42 South holds S-3-3-2 aistribu- 21) Thera are a number ot MR. BOTTS, WOULP I REAP MVSTERIE^, PO YOU tion. You take your diamond promising developments YOU LIKE TO JOIN S P V STUFF. 5 C I - F I " ' HAVE TH E V 'R E I THINK queen and lead another dia­ behind the scenes today you M V 6 R JP CAMPAIGN?, THINGS UKE THAT. THE O N MV I S E E mond to force dummy to might not be aware ol. Persons Today, there is a neiv bank in Connecticut CLASSICS, SHELF, THEM. ------— ------A By Oswald Jacoby ruff. with your Interests al heart are ' TOO./ engineering them. H E C K . V E 5 . ' and James Jacoby Now declarer’s goose is X M A G R E A T cooked to a turn. He has no CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ' In ten years, it u n it b e 2 (X ) ye a rs old. Plans that you have today R E A P E R . ^ trump entry to dummy any \ The acronym ARCH is an which are beneficial to (rim ds important code word for more. He draws your trumps and leads a club. You duck as well as yourself should . both declarers-and defend­ prove to be lucky. Be sure to - one club, take .the second ers: A for Analyze the lead; Include others In what you envi­ \\(.‘ :irc the union ot strong, traditional \ aliics, and c'ommitmenLs R for Review the bidding; C and finally lead a spade. sion. for (!:ount winners and Your partner’s queen AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) to scr\ icc. ( )ur product inno\ ations arc reshaping banking to meet the losers; H for Row can I becomes the setting trick. Don't be disturbed today by make or defeat the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) any changes or shifting condi­ challenges of a new time, througliout Connecticut and beyond. 11-9 tions careerwise. What ensues - coukt later prove to be o l . advantage to you. W’e are the emergence of a banking eiitit) capable of imparting ACROSS 40 Japanasa- Answtr to Pravious Puzzia RISCE8 (Fab. 20-Msreh 20) Amartcan IT Your greatest asset today is ? 1 Tik« • mail 42 Ropad enormous financial strength and vitality to yon, your business, 4 J u t 44 Daprasiioh ini­ your willingness to be coopera­ ponT HfcB 6 _____ tials tive. Put this to maximum use. I’oiir community. NORAD Brockanridga 46 Turkay You could benefit from team 12 Noun tuffix gobblar efforts. ) C 0 . 13 Hindi dialoct 47 Scrap T h e ARIES (March 21-April 10) \\c arc ( ainncclicnt National Hank. \Xc arc Hartford National Bank. COMMAND o p 14 Egg (Fr) 51 Gold platad 15 Law (Lat.) statuana This Is a good day to catch up CENTER 16 Imm^iataly 55 Hawaiian on tasks you've been neglect- - Now togctlu r. w e re bringing \’oii the future of banking. TMi5» GSYERALi 17 Skalaton part island Ing. They won't seem so tough ■ M 66 Unita 18 Graak now, and many can be accom­ woodland 58 Compass r 000*0 ^ , point plished. ------— r r - r r daity \ l '■ •eo** J 59 Ooasn't sxist 20 Mora TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) (cont.) 9 Call 36 Bad board miniicula Involvements today with mem­ 60 Formarly 10 Norsa lattar 22 Adanoaine tri- 38 Muck T mAVPS 11-1 61 Want bafora 11 At a distance bers of the opposite sex should photphata 39 Dogmata O MB> W WA. M . TM fO* U.B. 4M. B TM g* 62 Pronoun 19 Play araa turn out to be lucky for all (abbr) 41 Antagoniam the new 63 Addict 21 Clothing concerned. Cupid and Dame * 24 Dova sound 64 Pair 43 Mora quickly 25 Radolant (colloq) Fortune are both on your side. 23 Mountain lion 46 Paar 29 Grind with tha DOWN 47 Ovarlook QCIMNI (May 21-Juna 20) If . taath 26 Portent 26 Spanish 48 Footraca you have bean thinking about 33 Young woman 1 Elactric fish paintsr 49 Baach faatura brightening your surroundings uxav, l5»«yT IT? IT 34 Raligious 2 On tha ocaan 9 27 Petroleum elthar at your office or home, sarvica 3 Subjact 50 Heavy weights To-me TDTMgM...TM|S 36 Yala man 4 Papar siia darlvativas 62 Primitive this Is the day to do something 28 BoiLtrip 37 Ho u m 5 Flowar holdar chiaal about It. Connectmt IS 6gniM6?'' 30 Air (prefix) eefcOWlAY FAAAIl-Y.3 addition 6 Parson lovad 53 Again CANCER (June 21-July 22) 38 Sand to axeass 31 Blackthorn 64 Make ovar Your words carry more weight ToeeAJime'. 38 Cbmmon 7 Carthaginian fruK matal 6 8haisp(Fr.) 32 Ooa 87 Rafrtgarata than usual today. You are especially adapt at impressing 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 10 11 persons who have real cioul' and who can help you. 12 13 14 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Qlve pri­ ority today to matters of mate­ Mihonal 15 16 17 rial Imparlance to you. If you - stay atop thinga, your chancaa IS 19 21 of wrapping them up^aa you I ■ daaira look good, 22 23 ■ v m o o (Aug. 21-SapL 22) Y o u v 26 27 z . 29 30 31 32 have the ability today to gain' 25 support for ideas or projocu' ...WHEN THEV ■ IN WAaHINiST<>J, r K N E W 33 ,4 35 3S 0 about which you aro anthualaa- Uc. SaH them with sktoartty, THE PRE61[ » ( r S A I (7 6C7/V\ETHINer D EO DED1Z7 HAVE ■ ■ Bank T H E NEW S C3N 37 3 . U M U (Sapt SS430L a ) You IN A SPEECH THAT LlkE7HIS\ACXALP HAPPEN... AL-L NieHT. ■ ■ could ba rather kicky hi llnwt-. Celebrating a new era. HE EXPECTED ALU... 40 41 43 cW or malarial ways today AM0 ?ICANS...TC>... ■ from a aal of ctreumatanoaa AU- Z Z - 44 4 . not of your making. Whan- ■ Am m opportunity knocka, don't gal. AMBHICM5- 47 48 49 10 92 94 biHaway. V T D - . f t J- ■ (MiWiFAFBI SMTSIPISSa ASSII.) ' 65 56 17 » M em ber M)l( 19 60 91 A 44inM*«iirth ■■wwilt: 92 99 •4 « w wb4 to • vteUm U air-' % - j Um •vtrhMktag. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Nov. 9. 1982 — 11 10 - M ANCHESTER H ERALD , Tuies., Nov. 9. 1982 Obituaries Who's the helpful, Soccer dispute principals Leisure JoMph J. Jmnings firefighting stranger? asked to talk things over FOCUS/ Joseph J. Jennings, 78, of New Britain, father of Lawrence Jen- , nings of Manchester, died today at A Main Street man is looking abqut 84).m. By Raymond T. DeMeo sport prohibition on this policy. of two-sport play have failed to I DelTatto and the Samaritan New Britain General kospital after for the person who stopped his Herald Reporter In September, however, the board provide “ objective findings” to sup­ a long illness. car Sunday to help remove a stranger hosed down the burning voted 7-0 to rescind the policy, to the port their conclusion that such dual bike on the front lawn, quelling He was a lifelong resident of New blazing m otorcycle from his The head of a Board of Eklucation delight of an audience comprised participation is harmful. Britain and had been employed at front porch. the flames. committee charged with mediating largely of parents of Manchester But Kelley cited the case of a club DelTatto suspects the fire was Andy : mix New Britain Machine Co. for more Charles DelTatto, 61, of 106 a dispute over junior high school Soccer Cluh players. soccer coach who scheduled a game than 25 years, retiring in 1971. He Main St., wants to thank the man deliberately set because the soccer team participation Monday on a Wednesday night, which School officials argue that IRponey was a m em ber of St. Andrews in a broWn suit who helped him cycle's gas cap had been told the opposing factions in the dis­ students who participate on two resulted, according to Dieterle, “ in Church. hurl from the front porch a removed. pute to sit down and talk things teams in the same season increase less than total attention of the Syndicated He also leaves three brothers, motorcycle owned by DelTatto’s The bike, a brand new Honda, is over. 1 the risk of sports injury. Such players at school the next day.” . Columnist Edward Jennings of New Britain, son, Stephen, age 26. “ totalled,” he says. DelTatto But the Bennet and filing junior Dieterle admitted the scheduling of old, new students’ classroom performance Vincent Zann of Miami, Fla., and The cycle was apparently set himself suffered minor burns on high school athletic officials and the may also suffer, they say. of the Wednesday game was "a mis­ George Zdanzukas of Kensington; afire while it was parked on the his leg while trying to remove it representatives of the Manchester The Abbey — the cradle of Irish School coaches also claim that take,” but said it is an isolated inci­ By Donal O’HIgglns two sisters, Julia Ciayton of Bristol DelTatto porch. A neighbor from his front porch. The Soccer Ciub who met at a board acting — has had a turbulent players who participate in school dent. United Press International and Eldora Romireo of Berlin: four notified DelTatto of the blaze stranger wasn’t injured, he says. committee hearing seemed far and club sports simultaneously may With Monday night’s meeting in­ existence. grandchildren' and several nieces apart in their views on whether In 1907, the old theater (which was learn two different styles of play, conclusive the board is still without Give DUBLIN, Ireland — Dublin is a , and nephews. junior high athletes should be creating “discipline” prolems for a formal policy governing students city of modem offices and luxury gutted by fire in 1951) was wrecked Funeral services will be Thursday allowed to compete inter- who simultaneously participate in apartments amid centuries-old „by angry playgoers at the first night the school coach. J * -’**•11 at 7:45 a.m. from the Carlson scholastically, as well as on club ’ of Synge’s “ Playboy of the Western ’The Manchester Soccer Club spon­ club and school sports. castles and cathedrals left over Funeral Home, 45 Franklin Square, PZC abolishes rule squads, during the same season. Dyer suggested that students be aunts World.” The play continued amid sors competition for players a g ^ 14 from the olden days. New Britain with a mass at 8:30 Richard W. Dyer, the board riots and turbulence to an audience and under in the fall when the inter­ allowed to practice with club teams, Within blocks of the R iver Liffey, a.m. at St. Andrews Church. member who successfully moved to of playgoers and police in almost scholastic season is also in progress. without competing, while par­ whose black waters (Dubh Linn in Friends may call at the funeral abolish a school administration equal proportion. on cemetery buffer Other age groups compete in the ticipating fully in school sports. Gaelic) gave the city its name and home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to policy barring students from playing credit To the Irish, the Abbey will spring and summer, thus avoiding That suggestion was rejected by divide it in half, are Dublin Castle 9 p.m. on more than one sports'team per Dieterle. (built in 1200) and the Protestant always be associated with the days Memorial donations may be made ■ The Planning and Zoning Commis­ The town is condemning a 24-acre conflicts with school programs. season, suggested that the two sides The board has no fixed deadline Christ Church (1172) and St. of rebellion when the theater kept to St. Andrews Church, 396 Church sion. despite objection from a local piece on that road for a cemetery, Dr. Paul Henrys, a soccer club I ’ve been making a study of aunts meet informally to dis;cuss their for deciding upon a new policy. Patrick’s Cathedral (1190). its doors open during the 1916 rising attorney, approved a zone regula­ and he said an adjacent landowner coach, said Monday that opponents in America. We take aunts too much St,, New Britain or to the New Bri­ differences. Leinster House, long the seat of against the British. At the moment, tion change Monday that removes a he represented was worried the for granted considering how impor­ tain Unit of the American CaiKer “ Maybe these guys can work this the Irish Dail (parliament), was it is playing "Kolbe” by Desmond previously mandatory 400-foot prospect of cemetery plots along tant they have been to all of us. I Society, 19 Chestnut St., New Bri­ out by themselves,” he told H. John built in 1745, while the Roman Forristal. side his property line would tain. spacing between residences and Malone, another board member and conducted my study by studying my Catholic Metropolitan Pro- The Abbey has the Peacock cemeteries. adversely affect his market value. a member of the committee formed own mind, and these are m y con­ cathedral goes back to 1816. Many theater under its wing in the same He said the town should either $50,000 school Attorney Herman Yules, who to study the junior high athletic clusions: .other 18th century buildings have building. A few steps away is the represents two land owners who live condemn both pieces or none at all. policy. • Aunts are more apt to be eccen­ also survived, Eblana, housed in Dublin’s central near Hillstown Road land ear­ The regulatidn change was passed But Tom Kelley, athletic director bus station. Fire Calls unanimously, and commission tric than uncles, but they’re often marked for a cemetery argued that and varsity soccer coach at Illing, B U T T O G E T an idea of how At present the Peacock is staging with the regulation cftange Chairman Alfred Sieffert said Yules deficit predicted nicer to you. much Dublin has grown-since the told the committee that he doesn’t the new musical “ Mary was partly addressing an issue the • Out- o f every 100 women in cemetery plots could be put right up think there is a solution that will days when Irish kings fought in­ Makebelieve” by Irish playwrights Tolland County commission had no control over. America, 84 of them are aunts. to a homewoner’s property line. allow the two sides to compromise. the town recreation department the vading Norsemen for control of Fergus and Rosaleen Linehan based Continued from page 1 Herald photo by Pinto Monday, 10:01 a.m. — Rubbish “ They (the students) can’t do both responsibility of supervising and • An aunt who has children of her Ireland, one need only refer to a on James Stephen’s “ The fire, Allen’s Supermarket, Route 31, (club and school team soccer), by^ Chesterton said the account is $19,- maintaining the -Keeney School own is not as important as an aunt copy of ’s “ Ulysses,” Charwoman’s Daughter.” Coventry. (North Coventry) and large, although there may b e ’ 000 in the red as of today. He said baseball diamond, with the un­ who does not have children. JENNIFER DOCHERTY, LEFT, AND SHARON COLE OF. TROOP 601 and trace the wanderings of Stephen In the city center is the Olympia, Monday. 4:12 p.m. — Ambulance Fire officials: Only exceptions to the rule, he said. the projected $50,000 deficit at year- derstanding that school-related ac­ • In literature, aunts have been . . . Get ready for Girl Scout cookie sale this week Daedalus and Leopold Bloom from which runs a number of variety-type call. Old Eagleville Road, Coventry. Jim Dieterle, president of the end is “ conservative.” tivities be given “ first priority” in pictured too often as small, prim, Merion Strand on Dublin Bay to the shows. It is now playing “ K ill” by working-class districts north of the (South Coventry) spccer club said the club’s position Part of the cost of special educa­ using the field. uninteresting little women of no Hugh Leonard. Monday, 6:10 p.m. — Ambulance Liffey. luck prevented blast is one of “ non-interference with tion programs — about 50 percent — • Reviewed an administration particular importance to anyone. Theater seats cost about $8. call, Nathan Hale Road. Coventry, school sports. “ One of” our main is reimbursed by the state. But the plan to charge informal groups for The special warmth of This is wrong. DRINKS AR E available at the (^uth Coventry) policies is that none of our programs money is returned not to the school the cost of utilities and custodial has an almost unique appeal in evacuated Sunday evening from the • Aunts live longer than uncles but Abbey and Gaiety, and there is a Monday, 11:31 p.m. — Chimney HARTFORD (UPl) - City and will conflict” with school activities, system but to the town’s general services when such groups use making the stranger feel at home in federal officials investigating a 2- block., which also houses a dot as long as grandmothers. If's cookie time variety of pubs, ranging from the (ire, 905 Bread and Milk,St., Coven­ he said. fund, where it can be used for school facilities on Saturdays and the capital of the Irish Republic. Northeast Utilities substation. • One out of every four aunts through 25. Mooney-Madigan houses near the try. (North Coventry) inch gas line ieft uncapped at a The rules of the Connecticut anything from sidewalk repairs to Sundays. Oeganized groups are Yes, it’s that time of year again. Dublin is the nation’s literary, art Maple Avenue restaurant in an ap­ The fire marshal's office said This is the Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Coun­ theaters, to singing pubs like Tuesday, 1:41 am . — Ambulance Interscholastic Athletic conference' hiring more policemen. already charged for using school drives a secondhand car. Beginning Saturday Girl Scouts of all ages will and academic center. there was no sign of forced entry in c il’s m ajor fundraiser. call. Mink Traii, Coventry. (South parent arson attempt say it was prohibit junior high and high school Also at its Monday night meeting, facilities, usually gymnasiums, on • As nice as they are, they aren’t out ringing doorbells as the scouts’ annual cookie Dublin boasts the birthplaces of Mulligans and the White Horse — sheer iuck there wasn’t an expio- the basement of the restaurant, Proceeds are used to train leaders, and maintain both favored hang-outs for the city’s Coventry) athletes from playing on school and the Board of Education: these days. The board will vote on usually very good cooks. sale begins. ’The sale ends Nov. 28. George Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, which closed at 1:.30 a m. Sunday. camps, as well as to help pay for special events and - sion. non-school teams at the same time. • Approved a proposal from the the proposal bt its next meeting on • ’The word "avuncular” pertains Cookies this year are $2 a box. journalists. The only reason the Hearthstone Richard Smith, resident agent for ’There are seven flavors to choose from: the all - camperships. Part of the proceeds are returned William Butler Yeats, J.M. Synge Near the Gaiety, the favorite pub The administration based its two- school administration to turn over to Nov. 22 at the Martin School. to an uncle. If a person is referred to Restaurant didn’t biow up Sunday the U S. Treasury Department’s tim e popular favorite, chocolate thin mints along directly to each troop. and Joyce, whose centenary is being is the Brussels on Grafton Street. as being avuncular, it means he’s Coltman was because a timing device found Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and with shortbread, coconut Samoas, peanutbutter Mrs. Thomas Oppelt is manager of the celebrated this year. Dublin has a new crop of good, Firearms, said his staff will “ like an uncle.” There is no com­ Manchester cookie drive. Those not contacted inside, and apparently intended to patty and peanutbutter sandwich, chocolate chip THE CITY’S theater district lies small restaurants, among them examine boxes of business records parable word that means “ like an directly by a Girl Scout can call her at 644-0340 to set off a spark to ignite the gas, and vanilla sandwich. just north of the Liffey, and is Dobbins, a popular establishment faiied, investigators said. .seized at the restaurant to deter­ Lebanese parliament grants aunt.” ’This is unfair to aunts, not order cookies. where prices average about $35 per Cookies w ill be delivered the week of Jan. 10 dominated by the National Abbey may get mine its financial situation. “ It is just a sheer miracle that we that “ avuncular” is all that good a Theater. person including house wine, didn't have an explosion.” Lt. John .A woman who answered the thing to be called. Glowacki. commander of the Hart­ telephone Monday at the Glaston­ • Some aunts are more auntlike ■ bury home of restaurant owner Mae ZBA chair ford Police Department’s bomb dis­ Gemayel emergency powers than others. Many aunts are nothing posal unit, said Monday. rantillo said: "My attorney gives like one at all. A Herald review One hundred residents were me advice. No comment.” It appears that Edward Coitman • Aunts should be generous to Yitzhak Shamir, in a largest of the Palestinian procession hours after the is the senior member of the Zoning United Press their nieces and nephews, ’they separate meeting with the guerrilla groups, conveyed Israelis withdrew Monday, Board of Appeals and is likely to International should read to them when they’re .congressmen, said Israel its terms for recognition of state-run Beirut radio said. becomes its next chairman, the John Tynan dies at 84 young and take them to places that Lebanon’s Parliament expects negotiations on the The Druze-Christian gun- Democratic Town Committee chair­ Israel to Egyptian Foreign Noisy audience marred performance approved a request by withdrawal of foreign battle Monday left 13 peo­ their mothers and fathers wouldn’t. man said today. MIDDLETOW N (U P I) - John J. swinging Connecticut from Minister Kamal Hassan Ali President Amin Gemayel forces and security ple dead and 25 wounded. They should give them $5 once in a Monday, it was theorized by com­ Tynan, a former state motor Republican to Democratic control in prior to his visit to today (or emergency' arrangements, in Lebanon Washington this week. Druze leader Walid while. mittee chairman Theodore R. Cum­ vehicles commissioner and one of the 1930’s. He also was a key figure powers that will enable his Jo take several more Jumblatt blamed the • No one should bother keeping mings that Edward Hachadourian the more influential leaders in in the election of the late John M. Opponents of the certainly not out of place, and would players on rhythmic ensemble. r ilE BEST was saved for last. government to rule by months, a senior Israeli of­ Israelis for the violence By David L. Almond was the senior member, but today Connecticut Democratic politics, Bailey as Dempcratic state chair­ Gemayel’s request for track of anything but real aunts. It - have been welcomed by those whose And yes, people were just as The orchestra was joined by pianist, decree for six months. ficial said. and said the “ only solution Special to the Herald Cummings said Coltman was ap­ has died ” man in 1946. emergency powers said it isn’t necessary for the wife of your ears were trying to focus on the startled at the opening chord of Kiyoshi Tamagawa for a perfor­ Gemayel’s new 10-man ” I t ’ s a q u e s tio n o f would give the government is Lebanese army control Kastchei’s Dance as was the Hart­ pointed to the board in 1977, about 11 Tvnan died Monday at the age of De,mocratic Mayor Michael husband’s brother to be an aunt to Tim e and acoustical space — Sound music. mance of Sergei Rachmaninoff’s^ Cabinet also won a vote of months,” Shamir was dangerously broad powers of the region.” ford Symphony audience a few Y months before Hachadourian. 84. Cubeta said Tynan “ anointed can­ your children unless she’s very rich these are the two elements “ Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini.” confidence from the quoted as saying. The of­ at a crucial turning point in In Beirut, Lebanon and IT IS PROBABLY to Dr. weeks ago. The wind soloists had a The chairmanship of the ZBA is in “ He was probably the strongest didates that would run for city and or especidlly nice. necessary for the performance and The work is full of wit, lyricism, and Parliament. The vote was ficial said the impression the nation’s history. Israel called off their first [Criticism Heller’s credit that the lower brass lot to do, and they performed ably, question because the present chair­ political leader Middlesex County state offices and he ran the affairs • Rosalind Russell was tbe only appreciation of a musical work of more demonism in the use of. a 58 to 1, but 33 members did was the talks would con­ But Gem ayel’s govern­ meeting Monday on the players were moved after the per­ although one flute was played with man, Kenneth Tedford, is the likely and the entire Connecticut Valley of the party with pretty much of an art. Violating either element medieval church hymn, the "D ies not attend the meeting. tinue into 1983. ment has said it needs the withdrawal of all foreign really important aunt in a movie and formance of Rossini’s “ La Gazza excessive vibrato and a dynamic replacement for Democrat Director area ever knew,” former Lt. Gov. iron hand.■' severely handicaps both performer David L. Almond Irae” as a foil for Paganiqi’s Gemayel met for more In Cairo, the semi­ special powers if it is to armies from wartorn there have been almost no aunts at Ladra” overture. They had been range limited to loud, louder, and James McCavanagh, who was Robert Killian said of the lifelong Tynan was Midmetowri tax ■and lis te n e r. U n lik e p h ysical melody. The score is full of dif­ than two hours with U.S. o f f i c i a l A1 A h r a m strengthen the country Lebanon, set up through all on television. ’This is probably seated in front of a small standing elected to the 12th District Generai Middletown resident. “ He was a assessor for 24 years and was ap­ objects, two sounds may occupy the loudest. ficulties for both pianist and Middle East envoy Morris newspaper said today the after years of civil war and the shuttle mission of U.S. good for aunts but bad for televisio^. wall, which reflected their sound so After intermission, we were Assembiy seat iast week. very strong and influential man in pointed commissioner of the same space at the same time. Un­ orchestra. Draper to discuss Palestine Liberation occupation by Syrian, envoy Morris Draper. that it was unduly prominent. Their treated to some Halloween music Tedford has yet to be endorsed by the political arena.” Department of Motor Vehicles' in • Aunts are ranked ninth among fortunately for both, neither will be Tamagawa played with control arrangements for the Organization would agree Palestinian and Israeli The- Lebanese Central blend with the orchestra was much with Moussorgsky’s “ Night on Bald the town committee, and Cummings Killian credited Tynan with 1955 ■ relatives. The listing goes: 1) heard clearly. our friends and neighbors deserved and musical sensitivity. The withdrawal of Syrian, to mutual recognition with forces. News Agency, closely better after they were moved away Mountain.” As he did in the Rossini said Monday there has been no talk mother 2) son 3) daughter 4) father On Sunday, a few hundred people better arrangements than this. orchestra, while not always an equal Israeli and Palestinian Israel if the United States In the Shouf mountains linked to the government, from the wail. overture, Heller took the yet. about who will fill the vacated 5 ) brother or sister 6) grandmother set aside some time to appreciate the Their many weeks of preparation partner, managed the exacting task forces from Lebanon. includes the PLO as a full east of Beirut, Israeli said the meeting fell Tuning was also a definite Moussorgsky tone poem at a conser­ seat on the Zoning Board of Appeals. 7) cousin 8) grandfather 9) aunt 10) performance by the Manchester were rewarded with a situation of accompaniment very well. In Jerusalem, Israeli partner in Middle East troops reentered the through because of Israel’s problem. The oboe had to sound its vative tempo. This was a welcome Man fac^s pot charge uncle. It is interesting that niece- Symphony Orchestra, under the which limited the effectiveness of There are many places in this Prime Minister Menachem peace talks. village of Kfar Nabrakh, insistence on adding a tuniqp A a couple of times before decision in the overture, since direction of Dr. Jack Heller. the final product. work where the pianist functions not Begin told visiting U.S. A1 Ahram said Yasser where Druze Moslems am­ political dimension to the and nephew are only 13th and 14th everyone (including the oboe) could Rossini beset his woodwinds with A 30-year-old Manchester man when he did so, a plastic bag con­ Evidently, some of the audience in It would serve no constructive end as a soloist but as a member of the congressmen that Jewish Arafat’s al-Fatah, the bushed a Christian funeral talks. in order of importance. reach a consensus. Even then, in­ some intricate ensemble work. was charged with marijuana posses­ taining suspected marijuana was Manchester High School’s Bailey to lay blame on any one person’s orchestra. The ensemble at these settlement on the occupied • Aunts come on Thanksgiving tonation continued to be a problem The tempo was less effective in sion Saturday after police pulled found in his pocket. Auditorium had not set aside enough shoulders. Nevertheless, there could points was generally very good. Now you know West Bank, which Presi­ and Christmas. among the horns and woodwinds. the Moussorgsky, robbing it of some over his car for a registration check. Smith was also charged with time. Their entrances and exits have been more control over things Tamagawa’s impressive playing The fastest moving glacier is the dent Reagan has said Again, the physical surroundings of its demonic thrust. If taken too Police said Roger A; Smith, 30, of driving while intoxicated. He was violated the acoustical space which to establish an acoustical environ­ was less than effective at times Quarayaq in Greenland, which should be frozen, was a • It is best if a niece or nephew made it more difficult than usual for slowly, the end of this work does 26 Ledgecrest Trail, was stopped on released on a $100 nonsurety bond should have been occu p i^ solely by ment conducive to effective perfor­ because of yet another acoustical travels between and 80 feet per matter for Israel alone to doesn’t have more than two aunts. the players. linger on. 68 Hartford Road. Police said they fo r a N ov. 22 ap p ea ran ce in the music. mance. Why couldn't latecomers liability. The instrument was just decide, Israel Radio said. Unfortunately, one of my favorite day. asked him to get out of his car and Manchester Superior Court. ’Three is maximum and if there are There were other acoustical , have been - detained outside the The orchestra did perform well not loud enough. Even ill the power­ Israeli Foreign Minister effects in this piece, the solemn more than four it is as bad as not violations. 'auditorium until after the opening rhythmically throughout the ful octave passages, the piano Now...Pearls in subtle sounding of a tubular chime six having any aunt at all. There was no adequate reflec­ work? Would it not have been ap­ evening. Certainly, “The Firebird lacked the brillance to match the times, signifying the approach of • There has never been a popular tive wall behind the orchestra. The propriate for Dr. Heller to have ad­ Suite” of Stravinsky was a relative­ requirements of the piece. dawn, was marred by the fact that a Nevertheless, 1 am sure we will Suit challenges ' shades of color to song about an aunt. stage was an appalling array of flats dressed the audience regarding ly awesome challenge to many of the players. It was evident that flute is required to play the same hear much more from Tamagawa in • Aunts are not big spenders. and scenery set in no particular their essential role as quiet listeners? This type of leadership is Heller had worked hard with his note. It played too loudly. the near future. coordinate your outfit • Aunts Improve with age. order. Surely, this devoted group of Coventry's PZC ♦ • If some of your,relatives have x.r, BIWA freshwater pearls are in this season. And moved to California in past years, it on subdivision fZ. one look at the lustruous is possible to have an aunt you’ve color shadings and baro­ never met. ’This is not necessarily Falk art exhibitian was lobar of love que shapes oT these neck­ bad. : T laces will tell you why. CO V E N TRY — A suit has been filed against the Plan­ i f “ You’re not looking at it as architecture. It’s a con­ ning and Zoning Commission which charges that • Not many Americans pronounce SANTA FE; NTH. (UPI) - Alexander Girard, members did not consider potential damage to abutting . aunt “ aluit.” If they pronounced renowned architect and designer, says he has special tainer,” he says. And, the display it contains — which probably w ill re­ property due to an increase in water flow which might aunt "ahnt,” they also say plans when his three years of planning and implemen­ ting a dazzling folk art exhibition that premieres in main Intact for at least eight years — is, to put it mildly, 9 result from a five lot re-subdivisi&n it granted last “ tomahto” and “ heye-ther.” In overwhelming. month. , American aunt is pronounced “ ant” December: “ I’m going to bed.” \\ Girard has put in long loving hours into creating the ’ ’Lots of things got left out, while others get put in for but there is never any confusion in The plaintiffs, Delmar and Eleanor Potter of Judd \\ exciting, color-filled exhibit which opens officially Dec. numerous reasons,” says Girard. ’ ’But it is a selection Road, are worried that a five-lot subdivision granted to 13 anyone’s mind with the bug of the 5 at tbe Museuni of International Folk Art. process.” He says he had no preconceived notion of how Selma Shimelman of West Hartford, who owns property same'Tironunclation. Only about 10 percent of the )06,000 folk art objects the display would appear. TRIPLE STRAND— 16' length, small size in next to theirs, will cause a drainage problem on their which the Girard Foundation has given the museum and “ Not a single pencil line was drawn or a layout subtle shades of white gray and wine. $250. .A \ property. They have charged that the commission did t \ • Even if your mother has Mveral the people of New Mexico will be exhibited in “ Multiple created: I thiidt it grew by itself rather than being pre­ not follow certain procedures outlined by subdivision y brothers and sisters with children, it Visions; A Common Bond.” determined,” he said. ' t if hard to think of her as an aunt. “ We mocked It all up with beer boxes and then regulations. V A $1.5 million wing covering 10,500 square feet has N , been added to the museum to bouse tbe priceless dis­ translated into wood. You build lumps, and it’s much Tbe regulations read that ’ ’ All land to be subdivided trust ’ v'N ) * • It is almost impossible to get to play, and Girard has worked almost three years to better and more accurate than any drawing.” shall be of such character that it can be used for building For over one hundred years, generations V.S ' I be famous as an aunt. create a fantasy land that colorfully highlights folk art purposes without damages to health and safety. Land GIRARD SAYS viewers will have to make more than have put their trust in Watkins. 'Die Holmes — the common link between the world’s myriad one trip to the museum to get the true feeling of the subject to greater than normal flooding...shall not be ' • ’There are not even any aunts in Staff strives to continue that trust with cultures. exhibit, which contains folk art from about 100 nations, subdivided for building purposes. DOUBLE STRAND— the Bible, and if there arb, don’t By the time It opens to the public, museum officials including a doll he had as a child. It is their contention that the runoff of surface water warmth and sincerity to each family served. medium size baroque write me about it. estimate the 75-year-oId master collector, who prac­ “ It turns out to be a thing that you do want to come that w ill be created by such a re-subdivision will create SINGLE STRAND— la iw size baroque shape, shape, 16” length in sub­ ticed architecture in Florence, Italy, New York, back to, because it’s a lot of digestion. You couldn’t take such damages to their property. 16' length In subtle shadies of white, wine and tle shades of champagne. ' • • Aunts are. good to have in Detroit, and Santa F e and to noted (or bis fabric designs, champagne. $250. it in all at once,” he says. ’ "The main statement is that $2i50. Florida or San Francisco in case you w ill have donated about . 4,500 hours in creating his Albert Delaney of the Hartford law firm Delaney and folk art to a common denominator of tbe world, because . Filigree want to go there and visit. Aunts are magic show. Short which Is representing the Potters, said the case it to lit^ en o u s and it comes from people that have not FUNERAL HOME Catches in generally better if they don’t live too would outline exactly what kind o f responsiblity the 14k yellow gold BUT THE FIRST view of the exhibit may be more received education. But they are educated when it com­ commissioa has to abutting landowners. DIRECTORS close. , than some patrons are ready for. es to making the stuff.” HOWARD L. HOMES ARTHUR Q. HOLMES Not only w ill the new wing be a Jumble of fon n and Girard and his Wife Susan have collected their ’’stuff” “ ’H ie w ill determine if the conunission has the UPI photo RICHARD P. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES IhNlMfJewufefa Since 1000 • Aunts ought to hire the peiq>Ie coIot, but the room’s open ceiling — complete with for years. r ffpnwrihHte of detenninlng whether the runoff would Who do oommerdals for politicians In one display, folk art pieces depicting elements of DOWNTOWN MANCMUm g ii^ r s , air ducts and support beams— clashes with the adversty affect the property,” he said. Haittord • New Britain * Weatfarms Mas to Inqwove their image. They’re display at first glance. heaven and hell are combined whimsically— complete ALEXANDER GIRARD WITH EXHIBIT D elaaey said if the court rules in his clients’ favor, th r 142 F c e n t e r ST„ MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-6310 tu r m r c m EmuM Muyiif CMfgt'VMAAchMfe Chotgo wonderful people who haven’t had Girard dismisses criticism of the ceiling and -the he's worked on display almost three years cominiashm w ill have to reconsider its decision. Please turn lo page 13 the ^redit they deserve. wing’s box-like architecture.a r ^ il r rtrv^. w '- .t

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 Yankee Traveler A dvice Balloon stamps to be issued next year Histary, art,

Don’t anyone go pestering i.-- •nan at the post office window for these stamps because they won’t be on sale 'Problem' child may suffer until 1983. (Too bad, because many Manchester music caver residents were entranced by the sight of a huge rainbow- Collectors' colored balloon floating across the town just before the election and some balloon-happiness may still, linger.) Comer ?/ ’The “unveiling” of the stamp design took place early from learning disability New England to coincide with the opening of the International Balloon Russ MacKendrIck Fiesta at Albuquerque, N.M., last month. DEAR ABBYi In July Editor’s Note: Another in a aeries of weekly features The format reminds us of the Desert Plants issue of DEAR ABBY: Please . 1960 you printed a fine arti­ written for DPI by the ALA Auto and Travel Club last year — Scott numbers 1942-45— two stamps upright add this suggestion to your cle about "problem aim ed at providing New Englanders with fuel- at the ends and two others se-tenant and horizontal. annual fire prevention ar­ children.” The Lancaster conserving, close-to-home leisure trips. THE VERTICAL STAMP at the left is a depiction of ticle: “ And if a child is (Pa.) County Association Dear Abby burned, contact any By Jon Zonderman the Civil War surveillance balloon, the “Intrepid.” For Mott’s Community Hall, 587 E. Middle Turnpike, from 'for Children and Adults' Shriner.” a time it was nrianned by a single observer making 6:30 to 9. Circuit books and feverish preparations for ’with Learning Disabilities ALA Auto and Travel Club. Abigail Van Buren We budget 181,460,000 for reports every 15 minutes to PresldenfLincoln. MANPHIL ’82. is now conducting an WELLESLEY, Mass. — There are bits of history, ’The two designs in the middle add up to 13 modem hot V our three bum institutes to awareness campaign, and pieces of art, and sets of music all across 'the New air balloons in flight. (About 500 of them were turned treat children up to the age NOV. 21: a rerun of that letter would of 18 free — regardless of England landscape for the weekend of Nov. 12-14. The m loose at the end of the op>ening ceremonies of the New help us enormously. Thank TTie loc.al stamp club will put on their anniirf mitum- ALA Auto and Travel Qub recommends you check them nal get-together and bourse at Illing Junior High School, race, color or creed. Mexico Fiesta.) you. out. At the right is “Explorer II,” a helium balloon df 1935. Pass this along, Abby. 229 E. Middle ’Turnpike, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admis­ PAT DEMMY, J. AUSTIN VINCENT, In November of that year it made a world’s record sion, free to ali. ASSOaA’HON write to the Association for le a r n e r w h o ’s a Children with Learning troublemaker and disrupts THOMASVILLE, GA. Saturday, Nov. 13 is Town Meeting Day at Old Stur- altitude flight over South Dakota. ’This was a joint SECRETARY bridge Yillage, Sturbrldge, Mass. An early 19th century Disabilities. I did, and endeavor of the National Geographic Society and the The theme of MANPHIL ’82 wiU be the commemora­ the class. DEAR J.A.V.: For recreated Town Meeting will debate such issues as DEAR PAT: Here’s the want you to know that his , U.S. Army Air Corps. ’The Society later published a 278- tion of the 8(X)th anniversary of the birth of St. Francis That child could be years the Shriners have relief for the poor, support for the village schools and page book with 32 papers describing the equipment and of Assisi, the originator of the first creche, in the year .letter. organization has helped us brighter than average but been famous for their enormously. Our “problem regulating winter sleigh traffic on the Sabbath. outlining the scientific discoveries. 1223. ’There will Im a special pictorical cancel for the oc­ DEAR ABBYi Eight afflicted with a learning c r ip p le d c h il d r e n ’s child” is now a h i^ school Call (617) 347-3362 for information about this and other THESE STAMPS WON’T BE FOR SALE UNTIL NEXT YEAR TONIGHT: casion and the Society will issue t h i ^ symbolical years ago I wrote to you disability that is treatable hospitals, but their burn BOREALIS WIND ENSEMBLE senior who qualifies for events. Meeting of the Manchester Philatelic Society at cacheted covers. \ concerning a problem we if detected early. treatment centers are . . . perform at Emanuel Church Nov. 14. . . . balloons, balloons and more balloons college. were having with our son A letter requesting infor­ relatively new. Any child From Sunday, Nov. 14 to Tuesday, Nov. 16, a three- Abby, please acquaint who has been disfigured by who was then in the third others with this wonderful mation can be sent to; The day program on "Oriental Influences on Colonial grade. His teacher told us Association for Children fire qualifies for free treat­ America” will be held at Historic Deerfield, Mass. group. Had it not been for ment. Contact any Shriner. Wind ensemble Births be was having difficulty you, we never would have and Adults with Learning Gertrude Z. Thomas, author of “Richer Than Spices,” keeping up with his class Disabilities, 4156 Library a book about the influence of the East India Company on v c it. know about it. because he couldn’t read. Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. If you hate to write social customs in England and America, and William R. Sulliv.aii. ItelMM'va Ann, Vernon, was born Oct. 26 at Hospital. Her maternal His paternal grandmother GRATEFUL IN letters because you don’t • (She even hinted that he ELIZABETH, N.J. 15234. It is not a high- offers concert Sargent, associate curator of the China Trade Museum daughter of .John and Susan .Manchester Memorial grandparents are Walter is Bessie Bruno of Hart­ might be "slightly pressure group and does know what to say, send for in I^Iton, Mass., will be the featured speakers. I’iccin Sullivan of Andover Hospital. Her maternal and Lee Melody of East ford. retanled.” ) She said he DEAR GRATEFUL: not solicit public funds. It Abby’s complete booklet Forum participants can view the Dwrfield Collec­ was born Sept. 29 at grandparents are Robert Hartford. Her paternal Mnnnilo, R e lie rc a .was-also a discipline Thanks for this opportunity helps by sending on letter-writing. Send $2 Borealis Wind Ensemble will perform Sunday in con­ tions of Chinese porcelain and other household fur- Manchester Memorial MacDonald of Coventry grandparents are John and Lynn, daughter of Russell -problem and she couldn’t to advise other parents to educational material. The and a long, stamped (37 cert at 4 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church nishines and utensils. Cost for the three-dav symimBiiirn Hospital. Her maternal and Margaret MacDonald B ernadean Murphy of I-L and Mary Leary Man- recommend him for the take a closer look at their organization is non-profit, cents), self-addressed St. is 8275, including^ meals, accommodations and parties. grandparents are Dr. and of Newington. Her paternal Marietta, Ohio. She has a nila of 88 Oak St., was born 'fourth grade. “clumsy” 3-year-old who so when writing, please envelope to Abby, Letter The program will include Quintet in C. Major, Opus Call (413) 774-5581 for information. Mrs. Jam es Piccin of grandparents are Mr. and brother, Lyle, 2'/2. Oct. 26 at Manchester I wrote to you in despera­ can’t sit still and seems enclose a long, stamped, Booklet, P.O. Box'38923, 91, No. 2: Finale, Anton Reicha; Gavotte with Six Manchester. Her paternal Mrs. Elliot Dodge of Ver­ Berk, .la'son Mielinel, Memorial Hospital. Her tion, and you suggested I hard to handle, or the slow self-addressed envelope. Hollywood, Calif. 919038. Doubles, Jean-Philippe Rameau; Six Bagatelles, seleci Thirty-two pieces of artwork focusing on Hispanic grandparents are Mr. and non Street, Manchester, son of Walter A. and Bren­ maternal g]^ndparents tions from “Carmen” George Bizet; and “Barber of culture will be on exhibit in the lobby of the Prudential Mrs. John Sullivan of She has a brother, Daniel. da Joslyn Berk Jr. of East are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seville,” Giaccomo Rossini. Tower in Boston through Nov. 18. The art was done by .Manchester. 4. Hartford, was born Oct. 29 Leary of Worcester, Mass. Katherine Fink will be featured on flute; Tamar Massachusetts students from kindergarten through high AyanHr, Slufanie Anne K y (I d . Meg h n n at Manchester Memorial Her paternal grandparents ■4^ Beach Wells, oboe; Michael Finn, bassoon; Kathryn school. It. represents award winning art produced as and Staei'v Marie, twin Eli/.alii-ih, daughter of Hospital. His maternal are Hilda Mannila of Daes surgery affer hape Taylor, clarinet; and Richard Price, horn. part of the Hispanic Heritage Art Contest. daughters of Steven W. and Robert Andrew and Nancy grandparents are Robert Worcester, Mass., and the \ ■rhe cost will be 84 and tickets will be available at the Susan Aronne Ayasse of McCooe Kydd of South and Geraldine Joslyn of late Ernest Mannila. door. Nov. 14 is the day for the exhibit “Soft as Silk’’ at the East Hartford, were born Windsor, was born Oct. 25 Marlborough. His paternal The group was formed in 1976, and shortly afterward Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Conn. The exhibit, Oct. 27 at Manchester at Manchester Memorial grandparents are Walter Andriilol, Sli€-rene, far nerve deafness case' made its New York debut as winner of the sixth annual which features silk work by contemporary artists, is Memorial Hospital. Their Hospital. Her maternal and Elaine Berk of Hebron. daughter of Roger and Artists International Young Musicians Competitions. located in the Lions Gallery of the Senses, which has a maternal grandparents are grandparents are James His .paternal great­ Deborah Estey Andrulot of The group has also performed at Columbia University program of changing exhibits that examine the visual Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aronne and Josephine McCooe of grandmother is Alice East Hartford, was born DEAR DR. LAMB: mom and dad went to a and Carnegie Recital Hall in New York. In New arts through the use of all the senses. The exhibits are Sr. of East Hartford. Their 110 Hamlin St. Her pater­ Anderson of Manchester. ()ct 27 at Manchester Please tell me if anything health clinic and both had England, they have appeared at Hartt College, the specially planned to be accessible to handicapped per­ paternal grandparents are nal grandparents are He has-a sister. Sarah Memorial Hospital. Her can be done for nerve X-rays. Dad had a spot on University of Connecticut and Newport Music Festival. sons. Marie Weigand of Hartford William and Petronilla Allison, 2 '2. maternal grandparents are ► A J deafness. Surely when sur­ h is right lung. The Cali (203) 278-2670 for information about this and other Road. Manchester and Kydd of Glastonbury. She Bruno, Anlhony l.ouix, Mr. and Mrs. William r gery can be done for other Your Health specialist decided surgery Atheneum exhibits. William Ayasse of North has a brother, Ryan son of Louis and Janet Estey of 24 Garth Road, nerve problems something was necessary. He strongly Conway, N.H. The twins Christopher, 2'2. Sorensen Bruno of 140 Park .Manchester. Her paternal suspected a malignant could be done for a person Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Folk art exhibition In Lexington, Mass., from 1 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 14 have a brother. Bryan Murphy, Curly Anne, St., Manchester, was born grandparents are Beatrice who doesn't hear the hloh- tumor because of the size the Museum of Our National Heritage will present a Steven, 2 Oct. 28 at Manchester Cronin of Ggose Lane, - r daughter of John P. and H «r»ld ph. Ciilhl(‘en .Ann, Joanne Melody Murphy of Memorial Hospital. His Coventry and Philip An­ sounds and therefore has fungus was removed as was labor of love Bronze Techniques,” with Astrid Thomas. daughter of Stephen M. 142 Daly Road, Coventry, maternal grandparents are drulot of East Hartford. become a lip reader. I can well as part of his right Call (617) 88146565 for information about this and other and Elizabeth .MacDonald was born Oct. 24 at Mr. and Mrs. Howard She has a brother, Justin, What’S cooking? only listen to one person at lung and part of one rib. Conlinurd from page 11 events at the museum. Dodge of Richard Road, •Manchester Memorial Sorensen of East Hartford. 3. a time. Is there any hope Thank God it wasn’t malig- with clouds and lire — to produce a striking effect. preparations for the luncheon to be served Too many cooks may spoil the broth —but for someone like me with cannot do anything for h a v e w ith simply nant. Another display portrays a bullfight scene, the ring Friday night, Nov. 12, the Music at Deerfield, Mass., not when there'll be hundreds of people to Saturday during the church Heritage Holiday surgery or training to un­ that. The central nervous amplification. He is doing well but I’m filled with hundr^s of tiny, individually placed spec­ program will present the London Early Music Group. feed. From left, Neal Montgomery, Mark Fair. The fair will be open from 0:30 a.m. to 2 derstand conversations system does not I’m sending you The concerned about this rare tators watching a bull and toreador in foreground com­ The group is considered one of the foremost performing p.m. 'i.uncheon will be available from 11:30 better? A hearing aid is regenerate. 1 hope one day Health Letter 16-8, Your disease. bat. groups of Renaissance and Middle Ages music. A bou t Town Albrecht, and Dave Harford, of the Center that ways will be found to Vital Hearing, which Congregational Church Men’s Club, make a.m. to 1 p.'m. deflqitely out, I’m sure DEAR READER: One of the largest displays depicts a Mexican village Call (413) 774-5581 for a complete calendar-of Music at you’ll agree. change that but a present it explains the different types containing thousands of figures, buildings and objects. Deerfield programs, which will include concerts in isn’t possible. ^ of hearing losses and what First, it is not a fungus. It \ Sometimes I think it is Tbe Girards asked the residents of a small Mexican January, February and April. Why do you say hearing can be done for them. used to be thought to be better to be totally deaf related to fungi but it is a town to create the miniature villqge. The designer MHS parents to meet Libraries to be closed rather than bearing but not aids are out o.f the Others can send 75 cents refused to supply any guidance on bbw it should look — Burlington, Yt., is the site of a four-day music festival question? No, I don’t with a long, stany>ed, self- bacteria. When it involves knowing what is’being said. the lungs it can act a lot and the result is delightful. from Nov. 11-14. Raddison Burlington Hotel and south Parents who want to form a parents group at Mary Cheney Library, Whiton Memorial Library and Thoughts agree. Don’t let vanity addressed envelope for it Burlington High School will host concerts of the New Manchester High School are invited to attend a meeting the Bookmobile will be closed Thursday in observance DEAR READER: You keep you from hearing. It to me, in care of the like tuberculosis. By the way, it is not contagious England Insturmental Music Festival. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school library. of Veterans Day. , didn’t say how you knew is just as important to hear Manchester Herald, P.O. (^11 (802 ) 863-3489 for information. One of the topics to be discussed wiil be “Open Cam­ All will resume regular hours on Friday. the problem is nerve as it is to be seen. And a lot Box 1551, Radio City SU- from one person to ¥ pus. " For more information call 649-7619 or 646-5093. There was an article in are doing things that deafness. Wax in the exter­ of studies show that people tion. New York, N.Y. another. It is taken into the Gleaners set fair the Hartford paper recent­ wouldn’t otherwise be nal ear can cause loss of who are popular are good 10019. ' lungs from the throat in Club news Emblem sets card party hearing. That is easy to fix. some manner. COYENTRY — The Gleaners Group of the Second Hay to address PTA ly which told of the affect done. It just goes to show listeners. Of course, not everyone Congregational Church will hold its 25th annual fair on of the football players’ that we can survive You can have problems Today modern elec­ can benefit from a hearing It may involve other The Herald wants your club news! Manchester Emblem Club will sponsor a card party areas of the body, more Saturday from 9;30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the community Dr. Lee Hay. an English teacher at Manchester High Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at the Elks (5lub, Bissell Street. strike on the number of without football, and with the ear drum, some of tronics have produced aid. You’ll need a complete In order to get your club news in the paper on which can be fixed. Or you often the face and neck house on Rt. 44A. time, please submit items no later than five days School, will speak at the Wednesday meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeever will supervise the people watching television without television. sophisticated hearing aids hearing evaluation to Baked and handcrafted goods will be for sale and ad­ on Sunday afternoons and can have freezing together that work much better than determine whiat your area and may cause before the date you’d like to see in the paper. Verpianck School PTA. military whist and setback. There will be prizes and draining fistulae. mission will be free. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. with a brief business refeshments. Tickets will be available at the door. ’The Monday evenings. This ar­ And hopefully, if and of the small bones in the the old ones that simply problem is and if you need Please include a name and a telephone number when football returns, we middle ear, otosclerosis, Since' it is a bacteria, an­ A roast beef supper will be held after the fair with ser­ which We can call if there are questions. Indicate session. Dr. Hay's topic will be “Futuristics.” affair is open to the public, ticle said that significantiy provided overall amplifica­ a hearing aid the type that vings at 5 and 6 p.m. Tickets for the supper will be 84.50 fewer people had been will have all gained a new which niay benefit from tion. A skilled audiologist is best for you. tibiotics are able to treat the date you’d like to see it publish^. and different perspective surgery. it. Penicillin is commonly for adults and 83.50 for children 12 years-old and under, Call Focus editor Adele Angle at 043W11 'after watching television during can match the amplifica­ and can be purchased at the fair or in advance by calling on the relative importance The degeneration of cells DEAR DR. LAMB: given for a long period of these two time periods, tion of the various sound Thomas McKinney at 742-6255 or Herman Dahl at 742- noon to set up photo' appointments. based .on the N ielsen of football and television in in the internal ear in the frequencies in such a way Could you give me some in- time, three to six months, 7723. ratings. So rather than our lives, and will continue choclea and nerve that to complement your formation. on ac­ to insure there 'U no watching whatever is on to do some of the things we transmits from it is called hearing loss. That prevents tinomycosis? My dad is 74 relapse. Your dad/should teievision in piace of foot­ have been doing while foot­ nerve deafness. Surgery any distortion you might years old and he has it. My do fine. ball, a lot of people are ball was on strike. Cinema doing other things. Stephen Farwig, Intern Emanuel Lutheran Perhaps some are taking C hurch 1:35, 7:45, 10:05.. ^ First 7:15,9:30. — National Lam­ a n ^ on Sunday afternoon, Religian cauld help friend Hartford Atheneum Cinema — Blood (R) 1:10, 7:15, 9:35. poon’s Class Reunion (R) or reading, or catching up — Monsignor (R) 1:40, 7:15. 9:15 on household chores. The Party 7:30 with ANTIFIIEEZE-Crf50~ Sullivan’s Travels 9:30. 7:10, 9.45. - The Hopefully, many families 55 QaHofi Drum P tM w fd Missionary (R) 1:20, 7:20, Mansfield are spending more time Evan smMI buslnassnian find cansalatian after lass Cinema City — Tex (PG) 6:30, 8:45.- C a tc h 22 9:40. TransLux College together. F.nfield Twin — Joni (G) 7, 9:05. — Whatever people are have cash flaw proMena (R) 7:15, with If (R) 9:30. DEAR DR. BLAKERi a good point. Depressed — National Lampoon’s Cine 1,2 3, 4, i & 6 - Kentucky Fried Movie (R) doing instead of watching M«aiSTIiaLIUT,kK. First Blood (R) 7:30, 9:45. 8:45 with The Groove Tube football, it seems that they A friend of mine has lost people usually dwell on the Class Reunion (R) 6:45, P47-9137 the man she loved and the negative. Yoiir method 8:30. — The Qiosen (PG) 7, — E.T. The Extra- (R) 7:15. is upset. I've tried to help Ask changes the focus by j :15. Terrestrial (PG) 7:10, Vernon her do things to take her supplying a tangible list of Cinestudio — The 9:25. — Concrete Jungle Cine 1 & 2 — Annie Your newspaper carrier depends on mind off it and be there Dr. Blaker things proven to bring on Great Muppet Caper (G) (R) 7, 9. — An Officer and (PG) 7, 9:15. — On Golden I A Gentleman (R) 7:20, Pond (PG) 2, 7:10, 9:30. his collections each week to pay his when she needs company. Karen Blaker, Ph.D. good feelings. 7:30 with IXead Men Don’t One of these times we When people are down, Wear Plaid (PG) 9:25. 9:50. — Halloween III: West Hartford THAT'S n FR[T bill, whether or not he has.recelved got into a discussipn about lethargy is one of their big Eaat Hartford Season of the Witch (R) Elm 1 A 2 - Tex (PG) 7:55, 10. — National Lam­ 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35, A DRYS/ faith and religion. I’ve problems and having an ac­ Eastwood — Diner (R) 9 payment from his custumere. When a lw a y s b e e n a v ery tual prescription, as it 7:15, 9:15. poon’s Class Reunion (R) 9:30. — Conan the Babarlan IWe ith e r t h e & a z e u l e n o r 7:15, 9:15. (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, THE LLA M A HAVE EVER B K N religkius person and I've were often helps stimulate Poor Richards — Class he doesn’t .(jet paid, h j has to dip found not only daily them into action. of 1984 (R) 7:30, 9:30. M anchester 9:30. — National Lam­ strength through my faitti S b ^ Get help from Dr. UA T heaters East — poon’s Class Reunion (R) do to convince your friend DEAR DR. BLAKERi Showcase Cinemas — Into his pocket to make up the but also an enormous Blaker’s newsletter My FavoriW Year (PG) -Tex (PG) 7:30, 9:30. - 12:15, 2:10, 4, 5:45, 7:30, amount of conaolation in to return to her religion. I'd like to offer your “Shyness.” Send 50 cents Conan the Babarlan (R) 9:30. difference. She obviously made a deci­ readers a little trick I’ve 1:15, 7:25, 9:50. - An Of­ troubled times. I told her ’ and a stamped, keif- ficer and A Gentleman (R) sion about that a long time found helpful to lift my addressed envelope to Dr. this and she said she spirits when I’m down In 1:50, 7:20, 9:45. — E.T. The wiidied she could feel the ago — which of course Blaker in care of tbe the dumps. Extra-Terrestrial (PG) 1, You can help make a amall doesn’t mean she can’t Manchester .Herald, P.O. Learn How to Escape same way. change her mind now.. When I’m feeling good I 7:15,9:40. — It Came From RKAUNSk^f/ftlTIH'AMP SAVIN ! bualneaaman from going under If I know she used to be make lists of the things Box 475, R ^ io City Sta­ Hollywood (PG) 1:30,7:45, religious as a child but has Although her desire to tion, Ne» York. N.Y. fri.g: CRUISE 4.;. P /B & T YOU REAP ABOUT U -S . that make me feel that way 10. — Hallow een Iff; apparently not maintained experience the comfort 10019. ' you pay'yQur carrier and. confidence you find in — big and smaU things — Sea^n of the Witch (R) yOUR NAME ON A her faith. Is there some ^ N IQ H T i like listening to the early MJTHOR IAPON- A N D J f ^ whea he calle to collect. Thank you. way I could help her find your faith might be a You are cordially InvHad to a program beginning point for her, a morning birds, watching tlie faith and Rw comfort It rea en U !. offered by Qlobe Travel of Manchetter and crusade on your part would "M*A*S*H" on TY, the Royal Caribbean Crulae Unea. Program woi^ aff^ her? probaUyJ^ counter- buying some new perfume. 'A lF W N Y WAYIOBAVE YOUR6EIEA will Include a film featuring Caribbean DEAR READER: productlvo7''Y6u might The list is continually ’nflNG SAHMPOU! HAm ies crulaaa for 1983. w A * * ★ ______Manetmtir Hm ld rtilgipa U a very personal suggest" she see a growing. 13 Herald photo by Pinto Come and meet our Royal Caribbean sales thing. To some people It Is clergyman, simply a Then, when I’m CurtabKarao Manchattar Conn ■Imply a passive belief that, professional with wlmm depressed, 1 get it out and representative. Talents unlimited PAPER SOLDIERS ■he could examine her iHt M hile l||i there ia-aomeone watching get going on Kune of the CENTER CONQREQATIONAL CHURCH f » £ FIRST M P tR feelings and put them in M O N E T IN THE NEW over thlnp. To others it’s acUvities. It may not solve Manchester Chapter 1275, AARP, will have Korngiebel, a needlepoint picture by Ann the pegosntiT of Christmas perspecUve. In tt o way . .11 Center St. Manohaatar WORLD WAS ISSUED BY the depression but It sure SS m k H ITorils & Music by' Its 9th annual arts and crafts and hobby Wabrek, a handwoven pine needle basket THE COLONISTS OP and Easter. For still others you wiU have helped her and pocketbook by Pat Halllhan, ceramic ar­ MASSACHUSETTS IN 1690 belpe take my mind off it. Stephen Sondheim Nov. 10, 1882 7 P.M. show Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the monthly I T WAS USED TO n»v tt’a an everyday part of with her grieving and at membership meeting at South United ticles by Helen Diehl, and old hymnals 60LP1ERS WHO SERVED 6 4 7 - e e 4 >J . tbalr Uvea, a happliMm and least open^ the way fw DEAR READER: Directed hy, Methodist Church. Margo Knight, one of the collected by Jim McKay. Crafts will not be for IN THE WAR WITH oonafort. further religions Involve­ Thank you for sharing your W k MMIM Fred f. BlUh Iff It ivel servlee Quebec. iM -tiai 26 members. Is shown with quilts she made sale. tUaro ii nothing yon can ment if she so deelres It. tip with me. You’ve made plus a hand-knit sweater by Margaret,' T MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 — 15 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 Georgia atop football poll ^ High School World SPORTS Page 16 Q f Vol IL — No 8 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of T The Manchester Herald

Spook Police teach night MHS students MV % Each semester, many a guest speaker might discuss the VlkSCV.CSTtB Manchester High School students legal system. MANCHESTER spoiled attend a class at the Manchester During the first quarter, M O S S C O t'".,, -• ’ Police Station called “law and several guests came and spoke to % Halloween was very disappointing order," taught by Elgin the class. Terry Kapshaw, adult this year. I had planned to take my Zatursky, head of the high school probation officer in Hartford, little' sister, dressed as Tweetie social studies department. talked about the rights of of­ Bird, throughout the neighborh(»d He is assisted by Officer Larry ficers, while Capt. Henry Minor so that she could experience the joy Wilson who has recently replaced discussed the laws of arrest and and fun of Halloween. My plans Officer James McCooe. The class .search arid seizure. All talks were altered, however, when the is informal and consists of lec­ were informative and important. L.'i scares of tampered Halloween can­ tures, presentations and dis­ Another aspect of the class is dy began. cussions. 1 the presentation of video tapes. It wasn't the usual "beware of A class of this nature is unique 'Phe students have watched such apples — they may contain razor to Connecticut. No other school is programs as “Scared Straight” blades" this year; in fact the scare able to offer a program which and a show about death row. The of Tylenol-like poisonings and candy allows students the opportunity tapes are used as a basis for dis­ full of pins became a reality. Trick- of interacting with policemen in­ cussion. or treating was canceled in some formally. Popics such as capital punish­ Massachusetts towns because of this The class is a one-semester ment, drug use, prison life, and scare and many other parents did course that meets three days a crime in society are discussed not allow their children to go trick- week for two class periods. It is openly and honestly. or-treating this year. currently offered periods one, Law and order was developed Only six children came to our two, three and four. Students several years ago for the purpose

door, compared to a usual 30. vvalk to the police station, which of teaching Manchester's youth - T think it's truly sad my sister and is only a few hundred yards from about the law. The class creates other children cannot experience the high school. a respect between the officers the fun of Halioween that I always Every class period is different. and the students of the high had as a child, 1 would spend months Distributive Education Club officers One day could involve a discus­ school. planning my costumes, and when sion on drugs, while the next day -B.P. ' ^ 3 the big , night arrived, I always . . . from left, Mary Ballanger, Wendy Arnum, Bradshaw, and Greg Lammy rushed through dinner and wished Ella Baskerville, Sue Bresensky, Deldre for the darkness, which meant it ie w m id * Photos by Saviste was time to go trick-dr-treating. GARY GATES (LEFT), BOB DUSSAULT It's unfair that a few people are Walleyball INDIAN SOPHOMORE VIN LISCOMB MANCHESTER’S MIKE ROY IN THIRD . were second and third Manchester finishers robbing today's children of one of . . leads Vlfarde’s Mike Kowalski to tape . . . paces bunch en route to 18th place finish the most enjoyable childhood Paper experiences. spikes Maybe next year, 1 can take my little sister, dressed as Tweetie DECA teaches many Bird, trick-or-treating on process Halloween. Maybe . . . — Lisa Gates Say DECA to several people and rhe various activities of the year, had a few regional winners, so far you get a mixed reaction. Though from fundraisers to regional and none have progressed beyond the victims many have heard of it, most of them state competitions, give the-club a state level. Manchester XC LL champs don't know what it is, o great deal of diversity. Another of the national events is outlined Last weekend, I innocently "Isn't that something connected "The three main aspects of the .Narcon, the National Career accepted the invitation of a AFS Club with the auto department* " is a club are public service., fun. and Development Conference, to be held Every Wednesday the members of friend to participate in a new typical reply. In fact, nothing could leadership. " says Mrs. Engblbrecht. this week in Niagara Falls, N.Y. type of game. He called it be further from the truth. The last of these was rmently High School World meet in room 115 One of the goals of this conference is to type articles, write headlines and “wallyball.” This name sounded Distributive Education Clubs of exemplified by, the election of of­ to learn how to lead the local club Roy, Gates, Dussaulf, Liscomb Miller superb for Indians weekend lay out the paper. pretty dumb to me, but I decided America, is a national organization ficers, including: Greg Lammy, better. Mrs. Engelbrecht said that to try it out anyway. I figured developed to promote leadership president; Mary Belanger, vice The process beginj on Friday was on the soccer team two years. beat us. This week the Manchester the conference was a good way to when the editors meet to decide that at least it was a break from By Len Auster nine-year tenure, the previous pair American Field Service Ciub will abilities, responsibility and president; Wendy Arnum, gain a sense of security about school. A little exercise couldri't in 1977 and '79. “We hadn't been run­ ‘I felt tee could put four in the top 20 and five "(But) we knew we had the poten­ "They’re a tough competitive knowledge of marketing and secretary; Sue Brezenski, what articles are to be written for Herald Sportswriter tial and we continued to improve team and now are all healthy and be hosting 24 students from 10 oneself. Gret Lammy, president the next week. Deciding what to in­ hurt, even though it might be a ning well. We had injuries and in the top 35 and tee did. .I said all year tee teere area chapters. The annual AFS merchandising. This club is active treasurer; and Ella Baskerville, added it is also a way to overcome game for fools. “This year we’re shooting for but you have to work throughout.the year.” ready to run," continued the happy in all 50 states, plus Puerto Rico, program director. clude is usually difficult. Suitor used Windham’s surprise Indian mentor. "The last three weekend will begin Thursday shyness, as one part of this meeting Once enough articles are decided Wait a minute, I thought, was I Double L title. That’s our No. 1 through the hard times to get to the good but it’s hard to believe tehen you’re not afternoon when the students Canada, Guam and the Virgin These officers, will organize and is to give talks to the group. goal,” proclaimed Manchester High good times.” win in the Class L run as an incen­ weeks we started to get prepared upon, there is the problem of considering my friend a fool? I running that tvell...tee put it all together at the mentally. W? lost to Windham (in arrive. The students will spend Islands. With alm ost 200,000 run - or get someone else to run — Cross Country Coach George Suitor “Manchester just blew us away,” tive for his team. Manchester had Though not one of the best known ' 'assigning writers. Other than the reasoned that he wasn't a fool, the CCIL tit'ie run) but ran well and the rest of the day getting to members, the club has been going the remaining activities of the year. at the start of the ‘82 season. said Xavier Coach Bob Michaiski. ' lost the CCIL title run to Windham, school clubs, DECA is certainly one editors there are many people in­ and that I could trust him.iHe ob­ en d,’ they proved they could run a good know their families. strong since 1950. The first of these, a bake sale, was Injuries and illness, however, “Today was Manchester’s day. I minus Roy who was out sick. of the most important, in that it volved in writing. viously loved this game, and I'm Coach George Suitor race. We have just been running There will be a party on Fifty of those members are at held last Friday. sure he thought I would too. seemed to make that target unlike­ feel George did a magnificent job "I said before the race Windham Manchester High. The only Another event is the regional com­ prepares its members for a business On Wednesday, when all the ar­ won the 'L' and we’re as good as better and better." Thursday to help hosts and career in marketing, merchandising ticles have been written, they must As a result of all this deep ly- bringing Manchester along,,” he students become acquainted. qualification for membership is petition. held each winter. The But Manchester was there when it complimented. Michaiski was one of they are and let’s go out and prove And now best in the state in Class and management. be typed according to a certain for­ thought, I picked up my friend LL. On Friday the foreign students enrollment in one of the marketing categories include advertising, ap­ and drove to Courthouse I in Ver­ counted as it blew away the com­ the first to offer congratulations to was senior Gary Gates, who ran "I felt we could put four in the top it. Their winning the L helped us,” “A group is only as good as its mat required by the Manchester Hamden High was third in the will attend school with their and distributive education classes. parels and accessories, merchan­ non. petition in taking the state Class LL Suitor and his runners. most of the year as the No. 4 man, in 20 and five in the tpp 35 and we did. I Suitor cited. V Herald. hosts. That, night there will be an Pat Engclbrecht, DECA's adviser dising and finance and control. The leadership,” says Mrs. Englebrecht, Senior Mike Roy led the Indian eighth piace with a time of 16.05.11. said all year we were good but it's “1 had a good feeling this mor­ team standings with 159 points Once this is done, the layout As we rode to our destination, championship Monday with a total followed by Fairfield Prep 172 and international potluck supper at for the past two years, says the winners in the regional move to the and the achievements and events of of 72 points at Timberlin Golf charge by taking third place with a Bob Dussauit took 13th in 16:11.77 hard to believe when you're not run­ ning. I'm very proud of these guys: process begins. This is done on he told me a little about the game Southington High 218. The top five the Concordia Lutheran Church. social aspect o'! the clubs is one of state competition, whose winners go DECA are certainly worthy of this called “wallyball.” Simply, It's Course in Berlin. Xavier High, two- time of 15:41.6 over the 5,000 meter with sophomore Vin Liscomb 18th in ning that well. We had tough times they came through in the clutch, the most important. to the nationals. Though MHS has goal. -- Amy Huggans special paper called a “dummy.” early in the year but we put it They ran like animals today. I'd teams and 20 individuals advanced If they wish, students and ho.sts The number of column Inches of an volleyball on a racquetball court time defending champ, was a dis­ (3.1 miles) layout. Staples High’s 16.16.04 and junior Tom Miller 30th can get free tickets for the together at the end," said Suitor. have to say this was our best com­ to the-State Open Meet Friday at article is counted and marked on the with a net strung up in the center. tant second with 109 points. Roy Mascolino was -the individual in 16.37.5. Sean Sullivan was 68th Edgewood Country Club in Manchester High School football “We were the underdogs,” a winner with the day’s best clocking Doug Potter 112th for “At the start of the year no one petitive race in five years. We bad a sheet. The articles must then be The rules are the same as and Cromwell at 3:25. The girls' Open game. Saturday night there will volleyball, except that you can’t smiling Suitor said. This was the of 15:22.15. Manchester in the field of 121 was in shape,” said Roy, in his first lot of problems during the year but arranged on the page in such a varsity year in cross country. He we fought hard and didn't let them goes off at 2:45. be another party. HSW MAZE manner as to allow for clarity and use your fists on the ball, and if third Class LL title for Suitor in his Placing second for Manchester runners. AFS- Club members are en­ visual comfort. you hit the roof it’s out. Also,. couraged to attend these ac­ Next, the size of the headline type there are four people on each tivities. If there are questions must be decided. There are basical­ side of the net. please contact Becky McCray, ly two used by HSW. The number of You can use the si(je walls as Steve Fritch or Mrs. Freeman in spaces in the headline is determined well as you like, which makes Room 227. and they are composed accordingly. this game so challenging. The ball can bounce in so many Bridesmaid's role again for East The last step is taken Monday afternoon when one of the editors different ways, there is almost goes to the Herald with the adviser. no sure winning shot. One has a The paper is proofread one final much greater variety of direc­ time before publication. The pic­ tions in Which to drive the ball, Eagles’ Steve Kittredge individual champion in Class L MHS soccer team wili play the ture's caption, called the cutline, is which is vastly different from second round of the CIAC Class Kittredge, who had to put on a burst also written at this time. volleyball where there are strict straight year, runner-up in the divi­ Open a year ago as well as in 1979. vitational in mid-October. Windham LL championship at home in the closing lOO’yards to ward off This is an ongoing process from boundaries. You can smack fhe Len Auster it hadn’t bested all year; The Eagles sion with 84 points. Defending For Windham, third in Class L a w as fourth that day with Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. The In­ By Manchester a distant sixth. “We McCafferty. “He was tough and had week to'week. All who would like to ball off the opposite wall if you Herald Sportswriter did so, but a talent^ Windham High champ St. Bernard was third with 92 year ago, it was the Whippets’ first dians are currently ranked first help write, type, take pictures, or like, which leads to the best part contingent topped both as the division championship. They took were disappointed at Wickham. We a lot more than 1 expected.” points followed by New Milford 137 The '82 championship felt sweet to in the tournament and need your create comics, should come to room of the wallyball — whaling on the Bridesmaid again. jVhippets ran to the state Class L ti­ and Bethel 183. the Open in 1977, weren’t in the money that day.” support. 115 any Wednesday after school. ball. There are no restrictions as And not liking it. tle Monday at Timberlin Golf “I’m not surprised we won. We Haddad offered. the Eagle senior. “It does mean a little more than last year. I hadn't -L.S. far as speed, direction, or East Catholic Cross Country Course in Berlin. 'Tm highly disappointed. We were there ali.year,” offered run that well this year and feel this altitude is concerned. Coach Jack Hull directed his atten­ Windham had a winning total of 75 came down here with the intention Windham Coach Bob Haddad. "We There was a glimmer of solace for Wallyball is a magnificent, in­ tion at beating St. Bernard, a team points with East, for a second beat two excellent teams today but East as Eagle senior Steve Kit­ will boost my confidence.” of winning. We felt St. Bernard was Junior Ron Adams was sixth for credible, awesome game, which the team to beat and it's disappoin­ we said ail year on any given day tredge successfully defended his in­ East in 16:01.05 and senior John is sure to be the game of the 21st ting beating them and have one team could beat the other two. dividual title, warding off the persis­ m century. The action is constant, Windham run the race of its life. Tomorrow could be different. We tent challenge of New Milford’s Rowe seventh in 16:02.66. That gave Oktoberfest the Eagles three finishers before and those spikes at the net are We've come here so often and finish had it today.” - John McCafferty. Kittredge had a anyone else. But both Windham and great! second that there comes a time Both Windham and Manchester winning clocking of 15:31.93 over the the third-place Saints had their five Whether or not you can figure VI- where you’re no longer satisfied High, the Class LL champs, made 5,(WO meter layout with McCafferty a success scorers'in before the Eagles’ fourth out the proper strategy is the ■'TV' with being second,” Hull said. remarkable comebacks from per­ caught in 15:32.74. main question. I, of course, saw East was runner-up in the State formances at the Wickham In­ “I knew he was right there," said man. senior Jack Fitzgerald who On Oct. 29, the Illing cafeteria the German composer, Franz the light half way through the ran well to take 34th place in the ' Schubert. They were accom­ was overflowing with the sounds match,'but I don’t think I will ‘J I field of 122 runners. Mike Hebert of the German Club's Oc- panied by Lisa Gates on the reveal It. It remains to be dis­ was No. 5 man for East in 36th place 9 toberfest. piano. covered by you. In the meantime, Bolton eliminates Parish Hill with senior Steve Matteo 66th and The evening began at 6:30 with The stage was then cleared for happy spiking! — D.L. • .M, ta s V freshman Jim Kittredge 68th. a welcoming address by the co­ the German three class's skit, “It seems the last two years we presidents of the club, Kurt “The Pied Piper of Hamlin.” T.athatholif put three strong people before Heinrich and Jim Vincens. This old fable wari'^^given a The Simulations Game Club in Class S soccer playdown everyone else. (But) it’s a matter of L> Heidi Macinemy began one of humorous twist by the talents of meets every Tuesday after the gap between third and fifth,” her famous sing-a-longs, and the actors and the audience school in room 210 and runs until Anything can and might happen. a final 8-6-3 mark. The Bulldogs, seventlj of. the season, at 23:24. said Hull."As a team I felt we ran achieved total audieface par­ laughed almost constantly. 4:30. The club is for anyone who That’s the philosophy held by against a stiff breeze, nevertheless Moore steered wide of an advaricirig well. I can’t take anything away ticipation. A buffet dinner of The characters included Gahan has an interest in playing games. Bolton High Soccer Coach Ray Boyd had a 7-4 edge in shots in a scoreless Askew and sent home an 18-yarder. from Windham; it ran the race of authentic German dishes was Fallone as the Burger-meister; One such game Is Dungeons and after his Bulldogs earned the right first half. “1 felt we had the edge Potter made it 3-0 at 28:39 with an the year. I didn't think Windham enjoyed by the guests. Jennifer Heinrich as the Pied Dragons, which is played by to challenge top-ranked Lyman about 60 percent of the time,” Boyd assist from Moore — and Askew. was that stfong one thru five to run The Parish Hill goalie was called for Piper; Karen Coogan as the deaf assuming the role of a character, Memorial. ThSy did so Monday with cited. with us and St. Bernard but they After dinner the German four child; Lisa Wilcox, Cairis Suhr, choosing from among such a 4-0 whitewashing of 17th-ranked Pirates’ goalie Dave Askew, steps with Moore alertly grabbing proved me wrong here.”' class presented a skit, “The Mark Keith, Shelly Schoenberger diverse creatrires as elves, Parish Hill In a Oass S Division because of the breeze, anchored the ball and placing it just outside Ernie Ezis wps third for Windham Statue,” which the audience as the townspeople; Barbara dwarves, and others. Each soccer playdown tilt In Bolton. himself 10 yards out of his the penalty area. An oncoming with Aaron Ezis eight, Guy Cain seemed to enjoy. The skit Bottomley, Lisa Harvey, Evelyn classification has its own special The 16th-ranked Bulldogs, now 9- goalmouth. “The wind was holding Potter blasted it home. Potter, 16th, Peter Marston 22nd and Jim boasted the acting talents of such Lefus and Heidi Liggig as abilities. Eventually, the 5-2 and unbeaten in six straight, will everything up so he could come out moving his season-total of 19 goals, Kuryan 26th for the ‘82 (X!IL and brave souls as: Ales Glenn, Jim children, and ,members of the characters Journey through confront top-ranked 15-0 Lyman in and clear everything. He did a good capped the,scoring at 35:48 as he Class L champs Marx, Wayne Reading, %11 German one and two .classes as dungeons and fight various Lebanon Wednesdav in a 2.15 start. , job,” Boyd said. “The second half collected a loose ball, dribbled in, “We finished second to St. Ber­ Reading, Meg Harvey and^isa rats. Scott Prentice was an old monsters. ‘-‘Anything can happen on any he played deeper and that gave us and cashed in on an opposite comer nard last year and were second in Gates. / man, and Kristin Link was the The Simulations Game Club given day,” Boyd saw the match-up. more-room to work with.” 29-yard blast. the Open. It comes a point where Following the sklU Gahan narrator. also plays Travello and various “I have to admit we’ll go Into the Bolton made the first you’re not content with second. Fallone took over t U stage to Bolton had a 19-7 edge in shots Following the show, Mrs. other gapes. One needs only the game loose. We have not much to breaktlvough at 8:04. Alan Potter, ' Friday we have a chance to redeem raffle off numerous-door prizes, Macinemy again led a song en­ device to learn how to pl^ In collecting his own rebound of an 18- with Bulldog keeper Ted Brown ourselves. Any one of three teams lose. They’re unbeaten but we hope making four stops. Potter, Moore, German Club's Oktoberfest ranging from German wine to titled “DerSchnitzelban.” She order to participate. Come next to give them all they can handle. I yard boot, deposited it past Askew plus Manchestier^^and Xavier are Gummy bears to a giant Smurf. Uien concluded the evening by Tuesday to Mrs. Canrian’s nxrni, am kind of anxious to go out there from 5 yai^s away. A centering pass sweeper Mai Ferguson, fullback capable of winning the State C ^ n ,” Barbara Bottomley and U sa oleading the audience in the Grand 210, and get involved. from right wing Tom Russell was Mike Fletcher and stopper Mike Hull saw the wide-open Open com -. EASTS STEVE KITTREDQE and see what happens.” Wilcox followed, performing a WalU. -D in Parts Bolton sent Parish Hill home with turned Into a Doug Moore goal, his Daly played well for Bolton petition. students and faculty,enjoying Grand Waltz duet, "An Die Muslk” written by —Lisa Gates b M t N«w Mllford’t John MoCoftorty to finish 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9. 1982 - 17 College rankings . I Runners in fourth estate Gretzky looks at tie Most enjoyable was a luncheon at Willie’s yester­ day noon and in company with two men who have a Georgia tops list Scoreboard combined total of IS victories in the Five Mile Road Race, Amby Burfoot and Johnny Kelley. 1 as both good and bad Both men are now'on the other side of the fence, having gained membership in the fourth estate. Herald Angle The occasion was a pre-race luncheon, hosted by thanks to Walker never seen the Stastnys and I think By United Press International the season. the committee for the annual Thanksgiving mor­ Earl Yost, Sports Editor they watched them a little too “Gretzky is just great,” said ning run in Manchester, to hype up interest. Unbeaten LSU, 7-0-1 after a con­ , Wayne Gretzky looked at Monday much.” (Juebec Coach Michel Bergeron. Edmonton 131—5 The 51-year-old Kelley and the 36-year-old Bur- NEW YORK (UPI) - Two years topped Rice 41-14 to extend its win­ night’s 5-5 tie with the (}uebec Nor- Goulet evened the score'by com­ “He played 27 minutes tonight. He Quebec 131—5 foot annexed six and nine triumphs in the local ning streak to 13 games. vincing 20-10 victory over Alabama, First period—1, Eklmonton, Pouzar 2 ago, the University of Georgia advanced five places to No. 6 -dlques as both good and bad for the pleting a three-way passing play was killing power plays on short- (Kurri, Gretzky) 12:M. 2, Quebec, M. holiday run.Today, still running in competition but moved into the No. 1 spot in UPI’s Georgia d efeat^ Florida 2621 in "Edmonton Oilers. ‘ with brothers Peter and Marian handed situations apart from his Stastny 11 (UPointe, A. Stastny). 13:27. Basketball no longer threats to win except in age categories, 1980 while (Jeorgla Tech tied then- followed by No. 6 Washington, Pitt, PenalUes—Jackson. Edm, 14:27; Hunter, Board of Coaches ratings at this "We had 41 shots and we could Stastny for his 12th goal. regular shift. He controlled the Hockey Que, 18:48; Messier, Edm, major, 19:41; the pair makes a living with pen, pad and No. 1 Notre Dame 3-3. two days No. 8 Florida State, Arkansas, ai)d stage of the season and went on to No. 10 Clemson, the defending .'have won,” Gretzky said after With goals from Jaroslav Pouzar game so well. , Marois, Que, major, 19:41. typewriter. Both Kelley and Burfoot will be In Manchester capture the national title. The later, the Bulldogs were voted to the Michel Goulet scored with 7:50 left and Marian Stast­ “If I hadn’t put Alain Cote on him ' Second period-^, Edmonton, Kurri 9 Burfoot is East Coast editor for Runner’s World, Thanksgiving morning for dual purposes, to top and went on to an undefeated national champ. (Gretzky, Lumley), 0:36. 4, Edmonton, Bulldogs are now hoping for a Oklahoma, 7-2 and aiming for a ,to help offset his four assists. ny, the teams in the third period, we probably Anderson 9 (Roulston), 2:40. 5, Quebec, the finest monthly magazine on the market, and run and to gather material for stories. repeat o'f history. season and the notional cham­ i“ Looklng at things on the positive played a 1-1 first would have lost. He takes shifts of M. Stastny 12 (P. Stastny, Lecroix), 3:45. new Sunday racing columnist for the Courant. Big Eight Conference showdown 6, Quebec. Cote 3 (Paiement), 4:11. 7, pionship. -side, we’re in the games now, unlike period. Goals over two minutes, which is in­ Edmonton, Coffey 3 (Gretzky, Kurri), Kelley handles track for Sports Extra . Both men with Nebraska on Nov. 26, moved up National h o c k ey l e a g u e NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Duckpin records, "It is a point of pride,” coach '!earlier this season. We’re getting from Jari Kurri, credible.” By United Press International 4:46. 8, Quebec, P. Stastny 14 (A. recently authored books, Kelley turned out one Four of last week’s Top 10 teams one position to No. 11, followed By Stastny, Lecroix), 8:56. Penalties— By United Press International Vince Dooley said Monday of the top the scoring opportunites and that’s a on a power play at In the only other game. New Wales Conference Eastern Conference titled Jock, Jock Semple, famed Boston trainer and Records are made to be broken and Kris Kelley of lost Saturday, and all of them No. 12 Michigan, No. 13 UCLA, Patrick Division Hunter, Edm, 3:38; Anderson. Edm, spot, “but I know that I speak on good sign.” 35 seconds of the Jersey and Washington tied 2-2. W L T PU. GF GA 10:21; Hunter. Edm, 12:11; M. Stastny. Atlantic Division A race official, the subject, while Burfoot has Manchester had her name added to the book of tumbled from their high spots in the which fell five places after losing 10- Que, 13:14; Lumley, E^m, 19:57. W L Pet. GB behalf of our players and coaci es in In the game at (Quebec, Eklmon- second period, NY Islanders 11 4 2 M 75 SO Philadelphia 5 01.000 - authored several on the sport closest to his heart. achievements in Connecticut women’s duckpin ratings. Pittsburgh, ranked in the 7 to Washington, No. 14 Notre Devils 2, Capitals 2 nfiladelphU 9 6 1 19 64 50 Third period-O, Edmonton, Messier 7 saying that the most Important ! ton’s Mark Messier put the Oilers and Glenn Ander­ (Anderson, Gretzky), 9:48. 10, Quebec, Boston ® “Manchester was my first road race,” Burfoot bowiing circles recently when she established a top three from the start of the Dame, and No. 15 Alabama, whldt NY Rangers 6 8 1 13 56 60 New Jersey 3 3 500 2V4 thing is to be No. 1 when the season ahead 5-4 at 9:48 of the third period son, at 2:40; gave At East Rutherford, N.J., Jeff New Jersey 3 8 6 12 54 68 (ioulet 12 (M. Stastny, P. Stastny), 12:10. record for one game with a 228 totai. Kelley tossed Penalties—Marois.. Que. 9:48; Fogolin, Washington 3 3 500 2V4 said. “Johnny was my coach in high school (Fitch is over. It will be a great challenge season, fell to No. 7 and Arkansas, fell eight notches. Notre Dame, 8^1- with a slapshot past goaltender John Eklmonton a 3-1 lead. Larmer’s second goal of the season Washington 4 7 3 11 50 60 seven strikes and collected three spares in her Pittsburgh 4 10 2 10 51 81 Edm. 9:56; Paiement. Que, 9:56. New Vhrk 0 5 .000 5 in New London) and he got me to come here. “ e to see if we have the maturity to which lost 24-17 to Baylor for ite 1. was No. 20 last week. ^^Garrett. Garrett replaced Dan Marian Stastny notched a power- with 12:15 remaining gave New Shots on goal—EJdmonton 12-16-13—41. Central Division record game, the ail-mark effort eclipsing the Adams Division Detroit 4 2 .087 — Kelley had already won six times when Burfoot stay No., 1,” first defeat of the year, dropped Maryland, riding a seven-game ‘"Bouchard, who cut his finger. play goal with a 20-foot slapshot at Jersey a tie with Washington. Bobby Montreal 10 2 3 23 74 50 Quebec 11-8^27. first arrived on the scene but in the next dozen former state mark set in 1978 at the Glastonbury winning streak into Saturday’s Boston 7 5 3 17 51 48 Goalies—Edmonton, Fuhr. Quebec. Bou­ Milwaukee 4 2 .667 — from fourth to No. 9. .... “Garrett is such a good com- 3:45 before Alain Cote beat Eldmon- MacMillan assisted on the goal, his chard, Garrett. A—15,221. AtlanU - 2 8 .400 IVk years he became the biggest winner in history. Bur- Bowl by Mabel Korbusieski of Waterbury. Strikes Georgia, 9-0, claimed the top spot crucial Atlantic Coast Conference 300th NHL assist, passing the puck Quebec 7 5 2 16 70 64 Chicago 2 3 .400 IMi came in the first, third, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth , petitor,” said Eklmonton Coach Glen ton eoalie Grant Fuhr. ’The other Buffalo t. 6 6 3 15 60 56 Indiana 1 3 250 '2 foot's nine victories will never be broken. by collecting 22 first-place votes and N ebraska, 8-1 a fte r a 48-10 game against Clemson, is No. 16, ' Sather. “ I don’t know why he second-period Oilersgoal came from ahead to Larmer in the faceoff ciri Hartford ' 3 9 2 8 47 69 and loth boxes with spares in the other three. Kelley Campbell .Conference Geveland 0 5 .000 The year was 1963. Vic Zwolak, a national cham­ 607 points from the 42 coaches on the triumph over Oklahoma State, followed by No. 17 West Virginia, doesn’t play more often. We have Paul Coffey, while Quebec’s reply cle. Larmer’s waist-high shot beat Western Conference pion out of Villanova University, b e st^ Kelley in a was rolling in the Lou’s Restaurant League. Board, while No, 2 SMU, also 9-0, No. 18 Texas, No. 19 North Carolina, Norris Division Midwest Division moved up two positions to No, 3 with some guys on this team who had came from Peter Stastny, his 14th of goalie Pat Riggin on his right side. W L T Pts. GF GA W L Pet. GB race to the wire with Burfoot in 14th place, the first Former Manchester town champion, George received 18 first-place votes and 602 one first-place vote and 514 points. and No. 20 'Tulsa. Minnesota 10 4 1 Si 66 K San Antonio 5 1 .833 — schoolboy to cross the finish line. Peiietier, now iiving in East Hartford, established points. Last Saturday, Georgia, led Penn State, a 54-0 winner over North, Tulsa, 8-1, is making its first Chicago 7 2 5 19 62 49 Dallas 4 2 .687 1 St. Louis 7 7 1 15 55 56 Kansas City 2 1 .667 Greg Meyer, tabbed the man to beat in this year’s a Metro men’s house triple standard with a 528 in by Herschel Walker’s 219-yard, Carolina State, also moved up two appearance in the ratings and Detroit 3 10 3 9 43 73 Soccer Denver 2 3 .400 run, was on hand and both Kelley and Burfoot spent the strentgh of 204, 173, 175 game totals. ’The old three-touchdown perfomance, spots to No. 4 with one first-place Florida, 5-3, dropped out of the Top Toronto 2 7 5 9 46 61 UUh I 4 200 mark was 528. Times have changed department: Smythe Division Houston 0 4 .000 4 considerable time with the former University of walloped Florida 44-0 and SMU vote and 493 points. 20 for the first time this year. , Los Angeles 7 4 3 17 50 53 Pacific Division Michigan runner who now makes his home in Remember when the goai for a duckpin bowler was Morgan bounces back Edmonton 6 6 4 16 76 73 Seattle 6 01.000 - Wellesley, Mass. More on Meyer at a later date. to hit 100 and boast a 110 season average? Triple Winnipeg 7 5 1 IS 63 48 Los Angeles 4 1 .800 IMi Calgary 6 8 3 15 77 77 Phoenix 4 2 .667 2 Neither Kejley nor Burfoot could kiss the cook, score of 400 was achieved once or twice a season by Vancouver 6 8 2 14 55 S3 (Top four in each division qualify for Golden State 3 2 .600 2^ for cleaning their plate. Both are vegetarians and a m aie ieague rolier. A 400 score by a woman was Stanley Cup playoffs.) Portland 1 5 .167 5 neither cut into the chicken and potato. unheard of. Saints looking for support Monday's Results San Diego 0 6 .000 6 Spirit wins Monday’s Games Washington 2, New Jersey 2 (tie) (No Games Scheduled) EMmonton 5. Quebec 5 (tie) Tuesday’s Games wins comeback award Tue^ay's Games Two goals by Jim Barbato and six (All Times EST) (All Times EST) singles by as many players led the New Jersey at New York. 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. \ San Diego at Indiana. 7:35 p.m. from other NFL members Montreal at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. ^ Manchester Spirit to an easy 8-1 win a key figure in a Giants team that free agent in 1981 and, after faring Detroit at Washington, 8:05 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI) - If you’ve Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. over Brookfield last Sunday in a Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. . got to have a bad year, it’s best to shook off a sluggish start and then badly in some statistical categories, Wednesday's Games State Cup game in Brookfield. Seattle at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. explain the 75-page offer we made rebuilt his stats and again proved Quebec at Hattforo Phoenix at Houston, 9:06 p.m. NFL players' group NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - ’The head Ed Garvey was unresponsive " bounce back in style. Joe Morgan made a charge that placed them in Philadelphia, at Buffalo Dominick Alcid, Brian Nelligan, this week to the NFLPA executive himself a “gamer” when the Giants Atlanta at Denver, 9:35 p.m. New Orleans Saints hope their vote to the people he represented. did. contention facing a season-ending, Montreal a t‘Chicago Dan Langer, Jad DeQuattro, Eric Kansas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. committee,” Jones said. "I saw St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers to accept a management contract “In my way of thinking, it’s an “Obviously, it’s not an award three-game series against the Los needed him in 1982. It was a perfor­ Morris and Kevin O’Donnell each C^lden State at Portland, 10:3o p.m. some’ knowing looks after they mance that caught the eyes of the Edmonton at Pittsburgh Wednesday's Games offer already rejected by the upside-down organization, with the '' anyone sets out to win,” the plucky Angeles Dodgers. New Jersey at Washington tallied once with keeper Derek Milwaukee, at Boston power coming from Mr. Garvey,” asked questions and we answered. ^ n Francisco lost the first two UPI panel. Detroit at Toronto New York at New Jersey striking NFL Players Association . San Francisco Giants second Los Angeles at Vancouver Gaston, Steve Sartor, Keith Wolff, said safety tom m y Myers. "It was really just a matter of games, thus being eliminated, but “I know a lot of fine players have Chicago at Philadelphia calls upon owners will convince other teams to go ' baseman said after learning he was Scott Marcantonio and Mark Ben- Indiana at Detroit expanding on sorhe of the verbage won it” Morgan said. “I started out along. Negotiators for the NFL Manage­ ''named* the National League’s Morgan hit a three-run homer in the American Hockey League field all'playing well. Seattle at Dallas Team members*attending a ment Council walked out last just to explain some of the points.” season finale to help beat Los the season intending to have a fine By United Press International Denver at Utah Comeback Player of the Year. “But Northern Next start for the winners will be Kansas City at Phoenix weekend on talks to settle the strike, ’The players’ questions included Angeles and scuttle the Dodgers’ ti­ comeback year and do something W L T Pts. GF GA NEW YORK (UPl) - The striking will respond to our proposal. The the votes were cast by secret ballot. special meeting or contacted by it’s tough never to have one bad in North Haven Saturday. Cleveland at Golden State Union president Gene Upshaw, phone Monday voted 45-1 to accept and it was not clear what effect a whether rosters would be cut from '"year, so in that regard it is an tle hopes. special for my team. The two go Nova Scotia 8 4 3 19 63 56 NFL Players Association, claiming next step is for them to obey the hand-in-hand. The Giants had ' a Fr^ericton 7 4 1 15 48 29 law. The system catches up with you aware of criticism in some the offer in principle, with one other vote to accept the contract would 49 to 45 players to reduce expenses, -h o n o r.” San Francisco Manager Frank Maine 7 4 1 15 46 40 its rank and file has spurned how a vested player would be special year and so did Joe in this country." quarters, defended his union’s con­ player abstaining. ’Diey conceded, have on any future talks. Morgan, 39, earned 14 of a possible Robinson learned of Morgan’s Adirondack 7 7 0 14 ® 52 management's latest offer, has defined, if rookies would get more award while being interviewed as Morgan.” Moncton ■ 5 12 1 11 5 '' 51 called upon pro football's owners to Acording to the NFLPA poll, duct. however, there remained details in However, the positive vote by the " ' 51 votes from a panel of sports Sherbr(X)ke 4 9 1 9 48 60 “The players have not lost control need of negotiation. Saints could lead the way for other money, and if a 16-game season writers for helping pull the Giants the UPI Manager of the Year in the Southern “ respond to our proposal” and three West Coast teams had not yet Morgan was also considered a Hershey 9 3 0 18 50 32 been heard from while the New of the union,” he said. “It’s an open Saints player representative teams to bypass negotiators and would still be played. within a whisker of the. NL West NL. “obey the law " “ As I answered them, we’ll try to candidate for the then-open St. Catharines 8 5 1 17 ® ^ Orleans Saints were the only club to union; the players have input.” Russell Erxieben, who earlier in the express their view of the contract ' Division title. He easily out­ “If I know Joe, he’ll probably say, Springfield 7 8 1 15 ® ® NFLPA executie director Ed play as many games as we can,” managerial slot in Houston before Schoolboy support management. strike was criticized by union offer. distanced New York Mets-right- ‘Where was I that I came back?” ’ Rochester ® ® ^ 12 5i 2f Garvey claimed Monday night 24 of Marvin Powell, the New York Jones said. “It’s to everybody’s he decided to play another year. ^Itim ore 6 7 1 13 51 25 ; Gymnastics Chuck Sullivan, vice president of leaders for calling for a player poll, Erxieben asked Saints Owner ' hander Craig Swan, who notched 11 Robinson said. “But he was a very New Haven 6 7 1 13 52 22 the 25 teams who were polled turned Jets' player representative, said the benefit to maximize the season. It Swan posted a superb season, Binghamton 4 9 2 10 46 60 the New England Patriots and flew to New York ta deliver results John Mecom Jr. and team president '■ votes for battling back from a important play^ for us this past down the owners' current offer con­ owners' 75-page proposal, in which generates more revenue and makes walking 37 and striking out 67 in 166 Monday's Result standings chairman of the NFL Management of the voting. Elddle Jones to obtain copies of the '“‘rotator cuff injury to post an 11-7 season and I’m as happy for him as I Sherbrooke 6, Moncton 2 vincingly. He said his union is management offer^ $1.3 billion 1-3 innings. He allowed 165 hits and Council, called the poll inaccurate. After the ballots were cast, proposal and explain it to players, it easier to reach a settlement. . record. am for myself.” Tuesday's Games waiting for resumption of talks that over four years with $60 million in “The longer we stay out, the more had a 3.35 ERA. Adirondack at Nova Scotia "The NFLPA's claim that 24 out several Saints players expressed and they complied. ' ■ A two-time Most Valuable Player Morgan appeared in five playoffs W 'ininger’s scliool might end the 50-day walkout. bonuses this year, had no chance of difficult it m/ikes it to play Reggie Smith of San Francisco Maine at St. Catharines of 25 teams have turned down our misgivings about the breakdown of “We had a meeting with the whose career appeared to be on the and three World Series for the Cin­ Wednesday's Games Results from compulsory meet approval at the team meetings. The anywhere near 16 games.” cinnati Reds, then played the 1980 received six votes while Pittsburgh Baltimore at Binghamton Football 'We're delighted that offer is untrue,” Sullivan said. “Our talks with the NFL. saying union players at their request just to wane when he hit only .240 in 90 against Plainville. teams received a 4‘/2-page synopsis games last season, Morgan seaspn in Houston, where he helped right-hander Don Robinson got four. Maine at Hershey management's latest illegal tactic information is that at least 10 teams of the offer because, according to Pirates lefthander John (^ndelaria Springfield at Rochester 9 and under - Kerri Lindland - first CCIL O’all --rebounded In 1982 with a .289 the Astros to their only Western in vault, beam, bars, floor and all- has failed." said Garvey, alluding to have yet to vote upon our proposal. Garvey, management provided only and Chicago right-hander Ferguson w. 1. t. w. I. t. • average, 14 home runs and 61 RBI. Division title. Washington 020-2 around; Carrie Ledger - second in East Hartford 7 the league's plan to present its con­ We are hopeful that when the one copy of the complete proposal to Jenkins had three each. New Jersey 101—2 0 0 8 0 0 : The native of Bonham, Texas was He was signed by the Giants as a beam and floor, third in vault, bars, tract offer directly to the players. players learn the details of our the union. Steve Garvey First period-1. New Jersey. Marini 8 Penney 6 1 0 6 1 1 Names in the News (Broten, Levo). 16:00. Penaltie^-BUlley. second all-around; Debbie Jo Lane Conard 4 2 1 5 2 1 "The offer, quite frankly, was not proposal that many of them will, Was. 7:50; Merkosky, NJ, 10:16; much more than they put on the vote to approve it.” “1 don’t think any reasonable per­ Langway, Was, 15:33; Ashton, NJ, 16:53. fourth in bars, vault, all-around; Simsbury 4 3 1 4 3 1 table last week. The union d i^ o t specify the exact son who can read would accept that set to look Second period—2, Washington, Gould 4 Susie Ledger - third in beam, all- Hall 4 3 0 5 3 0 Jimmy Connors iPost 5-0-1 record (Duchesne. Currie). 3.36. 3, Washington; “We hope now that management voting of each team, nor did it say if I proposal),” Powell said. Houston 7 (Carpenter). 10:40. Penalties— around, fourth in floor, fifth in bars, Manchester 3 2 2 3 2 2 NEW YORK (UPI) - Jimmy Ck)nnors, the Wimbledon and U.S. Vautour, NJ, • major. 4:00; Duchesne, sixth in vault; Dawn Buonoure - se­ Windham 3 4 0 3 4 0 over offers Was, major, 4:00; Holt, Was. minor- cond in vault, sixth in floor and Wethersfield 3 5 0 3 5 0 Open champion, has become the first player to qualify for the Masters major, game misconduct. 4:00; Wensink, tennis championship Jan. 18-23, it was announced Monday by Tourna­ Chargers midget NJ. minor-major, game misconduct. 4:00; beam, fifth all-around; Erica Fermi 0 7 0 1 7 0 Stevens, Was, major, 4:58; Marini, NJ. llingblooin,- sixth on bars and all- Enfield b 7 0 0 8 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve ment Director Ray Benton. minor-major. 4:56; Carpenter. Was. 6:18; around. HCC Garvey, expected to be one of the Connors has led the Grand Prlx point standings for most of the year (^enneville. NJ. 10:35; Bulley. Was, O’all Cardinals in market rONlGHT 13'34 10 and 11 - Jenny Sarles - first in w. 1. t. w. 1. t. most sought-after players'll}, to qualify for the Masters, the championship playoff of the 1982 men’s TTiird period-4. New Jersey, Larmer 2 Si.lO • NHL; Canadiens V8. vault and bars, fourt in floor, fifth in East Catholic 2 0 Wednesday’s baseball free-agent worldwide Grand "Prix toum ’The tournament is known as the Volvo football champs (MacMillan). 12:15. Penalties-none. 1 4 3 1 North Star*, USA Cable Shots on goal—Washington 11-11-4—26. beam and first all-around; Becky Xavier 2 0 draft, said Tuesday he has ”an open Masters. 1 2 5 1 New Jersey 8*frA-20. Fairweather - third in vault; Renee South Cath. 1 2 0 4 4 0 mind” about which team he will Goalies — Washington, Riggin. New Tuttle - fourth on beam, sixth in NWest Cath. 1 2 0 1 7 0 eventually sign with. Chargers wrapped up the 1962 za for the Chargers. That capped a Jersey, Resch.------A—103 ‘ to improve battery floor. St. Paul 0 2 0 0 8 0 Garvey, the long-time Los Manchester Midget Football League 66-yard drive. Chris Garrepy’s 6- Angeles Dodgers first baseman who Stan Jonathan title last Friday night at Mt. Nebo yard run in the second session com­ failed to reach a contract agree­ PTITSBURGH (UPI) — ’The Pittsburgh Penguins announced Mon­ with a 14-0 blanking of the Patriots pleted the scoring. Chmlelewski Soccer foes agents, such as Bannister. The other Transactions ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The World Marc Hill of the Chicago White Sox ment with his team, said in an inter­ day they,had acquired left wing Stan Jonathan from the Boston Bruins in the regular season finale. added the two-point conversion. determined Series champion St. Louis Cardinals clubs are Boston and Minnesota. and Joe Nolan of Baltimore. view on NBC’s Today Show that he in return for future considerations to be deteijnined at the end of the The Chargers captured the cham­ Troy Peters, Glenn MacDonald, plan to concentrate on left-handed The clubs are barred because they ' “There are some quality players and his agent Jerry Kapstein "will NHL season. pionship with a 5-0-1 mark with the Todd Lukas, JoJo Leonard and First round opponents, for By United Press International pitchers and backup catchers with decided last year not to sign Type A available,” McDonald said. “You look over the offers and will decide ’The Penguins also announced they were recalling right-wing Peter Jets runners-up at 4-1-1. The Eagles Barry Carpe played well for the Manchester High and East their selections Wednesday in free agents and risk the possible loss also have to consider the need of the with an open mind” after he sees Lee from their American Hockey League team in Baltimore and there were third at 2-2-2 followed by the Chargers. Dave Dussault, Doug Catholic were determined in Baseball baseball’s annual re-entry draft. of a player as compensation. club. Our list may. change slightly, which teams draft him and who- was a possihllity center Mike Bullard, out all season with Giants 1-4-1 and Patriots 0-5-1. Joslin, Shawn Gauvln, Billy Carlin State Soccer Tournament Cincinnati — Assigned pitchers General manager Joe McDonald Bannister, a 27-year-oid but the stratdgy;_of the draft is out shows the most interest. mononucleosis, might be able to rejoin the active roster this week. Todd Chmielewski’s 1-yard run and Dave Rlsley were best for the playdown round action Mon­ Charlie Leibrandt and Brian Ryder said the Cardinals anticipate selec­ lefthander, has said he wants to play because of the 'new Basic Agree­ "Truly, it doesn’t matter if it’s the opened the scoring in the first stan­ Patriots. day. an American Hockey League’s "We wanted to make a change and Mike FIdler Western Hockey League. First Round Alexis Arguello, who will attempt when they beat three-time the opponent’s strengths.” 2 ilS Detroit — Sccit goaltender Jim­ Randy Smith. Bin^iamton Whalers in exchange felt McDougal d e s e e d a chance. CmCAGO (UPI) - ’The Chicago Friday night to become the first heavyweight champion Muhammad Futch, paturally, avoided Bolton at Lyman Memorial, 2 il5 He’s been working hard and has my Rutherford, center Mark Kir- for left winger Bob Sullivan. Black Hawkf have called up Irtt ton and right wing Dennis Polonlch fighter in history to win titles in four Ali. In addition to Arguello, he specifics on what he h u observed been Binghamton’s best player this of the n GIRLS SWIMMING wingers Mike Fidler from the to Adirondack of the American separate weight divisions. Arguello currently trains WBC heavyweight about Pryor. ’The Whalers’ management an­ season,” said Whalers general Hockey League; recalled left wing will face unbeaten World Boxing champion Larry Holmes and WBA “It should be a good fight while it Manehester /East Catholic at Steve Stone nounced the switch Monday after manager Larry Pleau. Springfield Indiana and Ken Joe Paterson and goaltender Gr^hound Grand Prix YAfemchuk from the Portland Association junior welterweight light heavyweight’ champion lasts,” Futch said. "I don’t see It Division Trials Corrado Micalef from Adirondack. ’ CHICACK) (U P I)— Cy Young award winner'Steve stone will Join Winterfaawkf to replace auipended Hartford ~ Recalled left wing champion Aaron Pryor, who has going the distance. He’s (Pryor wild Michael Spinks. Thursday the Chicago Cubs’ taoadcast team next season. Tribune Co. Broad­ Peter Marsh and Injured Darryl Mike McDougal from Binghamton recorded 29 knockouts in 31 fights. and unorthodox. He throws a lot of of the American Hockey League; WEDNESDAY MATINEE SOCCER casting has amtounced. ^ Xavier outscores Catholic Sutter. While sizing up opponaits, Futch punches but Alexis has good defense sent left wing Bob Sullivan to “I look past the aura of a fighter,” Ellington at Manchester (girls), Stone will Join Harry Caray in announcing the Cubs’ games on Marsh "had some words with a ^ said Futch, the 71-year-old trainer works to get the most out of his when he wants to use It. Binghamton. NOVEMBER 10th East Catholie at Houstonic Valley television. James Dowdle, president of ’Mbune Co. Broadcasting, U nm an" and received a three- Pitt^wrgh — Acquired left wing “When Pryor makes a mistake, in point struggle, 38-20 of Arguello, currently the World fighter’s talents. (girb). I said Monday Stone will provide the color commentary. game suspenalon Monday (or abuse Stan Jonathan from Boston for Alexis will take advantage of it and Boxing Council lightweight cham­ Friday Stone, who pitched (or both the Cubs and the Oticago White Sox, of officials In Sunday n l^ t’s 7-S win future considerations; recalled "Every fighter is different,” make him pay for it dearly just like East Catholic Jayvee football ple dive play, raced 75 vards to pay right wing Peter Lee from pion. “I see the -films and spot CROSS COUNTRY slmed a two-year contract, Dowdle said. over Toronto, a team spokesman weaknesses. Futch said. “Fighters can be very he did against (Kevin) Rooneyi” team was on the short end of a 38-10 dirt for Bast’s second ’TD. Little Baltimore of the American Hockey Manehester /East Catholic at Hamilton, who ta a n ^ witt$.Caray In tbs TV booth, will do the later tossed a 5-yard nass to tight said. League. “ I say to myself, ‘WU, the guy touchy about certain, things. If I Futch said, referring to Arguello’s soon to Xavier High, Monday in State Open (Edgewood). Si25 radib play-^-play and the mlBdle three innings on WON televialon, Middletown. end Tom Whalen (or the final Eagle Sutter, who suffered a broken nose St. Louis ~ Sent defenseman Rik does this well and that w ^, but he come into training camp and see last fight, a stunning second-round Dowdle said. Wilson to Salt Lake City of the Cen­ East Catholic giris at Slate Open Chris Bowman scored on a S-yard TD. and facial cuts in the game, is tral Hockey League; recalled CONN. TURNPIKE (RTE. 52) TO EMT 87, PLAINFIELD doesn’t do this or that. ’There’s a something I don’t Uke, I ^ v e to get knockout in his junior welterweight (Edgewood). 2i45 questionable for Wednesday’s game him back on track without getting debut. ■ run lor East with QB John Little ad- East goes to 4-3-1 for the season. defenseman Alain Vigneault from Conn. I 800 932 ^1159. Direct Plainfield line 564 2148 Out of Slate 1 600 243 0114 wenknesi and we’ll have to exploit jjHagtte conversion. Little, on a sim­ gainst Montreal in Chicago. , Salt U ke. 1 y ’ ■ V

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Nov. 9. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Nov. 9, 1982 - 19

MHIERTISING HWERnSHK DEADUNE Classified 643'2711 RATES 22— Condominiums Minimum C h arge LOOK FOR THE STARS... m o t ic e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes (or Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56—Mlac. tor Rent 15 Words 12:00 nooo the day 24— Lots-Land (or Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59l-HoinM/Apti. to Sh||r* 37— Moving-Trucking-Sloragsi46—Antiques before publication. t —Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted IS—Investment Property 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2—Personals 14— Business Opportunities for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 3>-Announcements 15— Situatiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce Deadline tor Saturday is 26—Real Estate Wanted 1-2 DAYS .150 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos (or Sale 62— Trucks lor Sale 3-5 DAYS 140 EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 63— Heavy Equipmeni for Sale day's deadline is 2:30 40— Hou^hold Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent * Put a star on ad and see what a difference it makes. 64— Motorcycies-Bicyciea 6 DAYS Friday FINANCIAL 18—Private instructions 41— Articles for Sate 53— Apartments tor Rant Your 10—Scneois-Ciasses 31— Services Ottered 42— Building Supplies ' 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Campers-Trailera-Mobile 6—Mortgage Loans 20—Instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Papering 43— Pets-Birda-Doga 55— Otfices-Stores tor Rant Homea 26 DAYS ★ ------Phone 643-2711 66— Automotive Service 9~P#rsonai Loans 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instrumanis 56— Resort Property (or Rent HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Rooting.Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent.Lease Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ft— ClanHIad Ada Boga-BIrda-PaH 43 ^ Loft-Land for Sa/a 24 BulMIng Contraotlng S3 fra a C Im Iflo d Ati$ • •••••••••••••••••••••••• i •••••••••••••••••••••••a •■••••■••••••••••••••••a TWO 28’’ LAMPS with 26 MOTIVATIONAL FREE TO GOOD Home - VACANT LOT in new sub­ LEON CIESZYNSKI cassette tapes for Amway four adorable abandoned division 120x150. Flat and shades. $15.00. Telephone BUILDER. New homes, distributors, originally grey LH kittens. Call 528- Apartments tor Rant 53 Mftc. ter Rant 58 level with private wooded additions, remodeling, rec 649-1917. lllanrl|p trr Bp’ralb $3.75 each, will sell entire silO or 649-2345. •••BBBBeBBBBB*BBBBBBBBBB area in rear. New houses rooms, garages, kitchens 0 LARGE OVAL orange, set for $50.00. 649-6325. ------— MANCHESTER- One and ONE BAY Available im­ on both sides of lot and remodeled, ceilings, bath ------SOUTH WINDSOR Kennel two bedroom apartment across street. $36,500. tile, dormers, roofing. brown, tan braided rug. mediately for storage only. Excellent condition. VERY TALL cut ciystal Club handling classes - available. Centrally $35.00 per month. Strano Real Estate, 646- Residential or commer­ table lamp. Cost $200 ten Obedience 4 Breed star- located on busline near Telephone 643-1878. 2000. cial. 649-4291. Asking $75.00. Call mor­ 'Your Community Newspaper" nings, 649-2558. years ago. Sell $60.00. tin g N o v em b er lO tb. shoppi^ center and Really large, excellent. Talcott County Agriculture schools. For further details Homas-Apts. to share Business Property 51) Classified 28 ELECTRICAL SERVICES GENERAL ELECTRIC V4 528-1880. Center. Route 30, Vernon, call 649-7157. - We do all t ^ s of Elec­ ------Conn. For further informa- FEMALE ROOMMATE FULL SERVICE Pizza and trical Work! Licensed. Call Im electric motor. $15.00. Help Wanted 13 ’Telephone 643-5336. 110 LB. BARBELL set, 14 tion, call 872-2005, 569-3010, MANCHESTER - Newly wanted over 30. $187.50 per grinder restaurant in shop­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. plates, dan lurie plastic 649-4145, 872-2210, 528-3395. decorated one bedroom month, 'telephone 646-0598. PLEASE READ ping center. Vernon circle covered. Like new. Course ------apartment. Access to shop­ WASH PERSON to work area. High volume. Good USED WINDOW GLASS 2 Y O U R A D *^HAPPY? weekends in the laundry FARRAND ft. • 4 ft. twelve pieces. of instructions. $18.00. 649- MOVING - MUST find good ping centers, buslines and RESPONSIBLE FEMALE business. Inside seating. 4300. Ask for Dick. home for fem ale dog. schools. For further details roommate 25-35 to share Fsth b i r t h d a y ! department Saturday and Call for details, Strano REMODELING - Cabinets, $20.00 for all. Telephone 649-5554. ------Spayed, llA years old. Call please call 528-4196 six room duplex in Ads lo our proelouo Sunday. Must be 18 years Roofing, Gutters, Room Classllied ads ars taken Real Estate, 646-2000. PHYSICIANS BAG, black Sue after 7 pm, 647-1181. ' between 9 and 5 pm or Manchester. $200 plus 'A over the phone as a con­ granddoughlor old or over. Must know how Additions, Decks, all types ERICA, ^ TRIUMPH TR6 clutch, cowhide, 16” . Boston style. ••••••••••••••••* ••* •••• after 5 pm and weekends, utilities. Call Sue after venience. The Herald is to drive a tractor to deliver Services Ottered 31 of Remodeling and tovo, linens. Apply in person: Repairs. FREE three pieces. $90.00. Call Good condition. $20.00. 643- Sporting Qooda 48 649-7157. 7pm, 647-1181. responsible lor only one ^Grandma A Grarntpa^^ll after 5:30,646-8372. 7153. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Bartuul and Meadows Convalescent REWEAVING BURN Estimates. Fully insured. incorrect insertion and Center, 333 Bidwell Street, HOLES. Zippers, um­ Telephjffe 643-6017. a t t e n t io n t r a p p e r s MANCHESTER - Main koOMMATE WANTED - Grandma A Grandpa a Street. 2-3 rooms. Heated., ■ male/female, two bedroom 9 then only to the size ot Manchester, brellas repaired. Window POLAROID COLOR Pack FOR SALE - Free sUnding ND Farmers - Racoon the original insertion. shades, Venetian blinds. ROBERT E. JARVIS - III camera with case and cedar closet, original cost jjqx traps all steel con- Hot water. Appliances. No townhouse. Heat, private you Errors which do not SALES Keys, TV FOR RENT. Building & Remodeling flash, cubes. $10.00. $3(W. Asking $75. Like new. structea using stainless pets. Security.Sc Parking. basement, washer, dryer REPRESENTATIVES and Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Telephone 649-6894. Call 646-2624 anytime. steel welding. 2’ 7” long, 13 523-7047. included. $250 per month. lessen the value ot the ^ecialist. Interior and Call after 6, 649-7403. advertisement will not Managers. Needed for a .649-5221. Exterior Renovating. . — TT X 13” opening. $50.00 each. TORO POWER handle Also, !•/»’’ Victor coil SIX ROOM DUPLEX for be corrected by an ad­ new home party plan. Residential & Commer­ LAMPS - TWO. Blue and Helen Marie, Inc. Sell fine green pottery. 40 inches with snow bl^ower - old but spring traps (20). All died rent - yard, basement, at­ ditional insertion. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - cial. Additions, Garages, quality fashion accessories Concrete. Chimney Roofing & Siding. fall. $25.00. for the pair. good c o n d itio n . S elf gnd w a x ^ re a d y logo. 15” tic, shed. $400 monthly. □ AUTOMOTIVE MANAGEMENT in the home. Top commis­ Repairs. “ No Job Too Kitchens, Bathrooms. 647-9723. propelled briggs station steel stakes includra for Call 646-6867, after 5:00 TRAINEE - We are a sion, great hostess incen­ Small” Call 644-8356. Replacement Windows & engine, 17” chute. $50.00. each trap. Selling as lot. p.m. national promotion firm tives, full or part time. No Doors. 643-6712. HUMIDIFIER, ap­ M9-4279.______^ 00. ^-9407. Auto Parts For Sale 60 have serving the needs of proximately ten gallons, FOUR ROOM apartment 3 1 t r investment. Immediate C & M Tree Service, Free newspapers throughout the profit for Christmas, Call estimates. Discount senior CARPENTRY Insulation, excellent condition. $30.00. ICE SKATES - Two pair, VntfcnJM...... 48 with heat included. FOUR UNMOUNTED industry. We are searching the Home Office collect at citizens. Company Weatherstripping, Fur­ Evenings, 647-9028. size 7 and size 8. $5.00 each. Walking distance to Main TUBELESS white-walled fKaiirhrstrr for a sales oriented in­ 603-432-5800 8am - 5pm Manchester owned and niture Repairing. General Telephone 649-9540. ANTIQUES AND Street. First floor with tires (1 set studded snow dividual to learn the ^onday thru Friday, operated. Call 646-1327. House Repair work. Minor STORM DOOR, aluminum private entrance. $450 per tires) and 1 rim, ail 14”, newspaper circulation month. Call 649-2947. good condition, $125 or best Masonary Work. Call John, 33'/z by 8 1 ‘A. $25.00. fnch^CaluTInfo^mlu’orf purchase ouWghtw Hrrah'i promotion business CLERK/TYPIST - Small LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ 647-9824. Telephone 649-8089. reasonable offer. 649-9904 working in one of the areas busy sales/marketing of­ cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ 3'/k ROOM APARTMENT. after 6 pm. sell for less than $99°° leading offices. Opportuni­ fice in Vernon is looking ages cleaned. All types SET AMERICANA Book of Private home. Heat, TWO GUITARS with cases Autos For .Sale 61 ty for advancement to top fo r bright, mature, trash, brush removed. SKAPARAS HOME knowledge encyclopedias. appliances. Working single within a year. Possible experienced individual for Picket, Split Rail, Stake Remodeling - all types ad­ Excellent condition. $25.00. for sale - $99.00 for both. adult only. f^o relocation. For personal in­ various office duties. Good Fepces installed. 528-0670. ditions, interior and Call 646-5358. Very good condition. Call pets/children. Telephone 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 □ NOTICES terview contact Mrs. Dee, typing a rhust. 871-0401. 742-6016 between 2 pm and 9 • RENTALS 643-2880. cyl., automatic, air- exterior, repair work. Free conditioning. 27,000 miles. Mornings Only at 647-9946. SMALL LOADS OF estimates. Reasonable TIRE - GOODYEAR E70- pm. BABYSITTER Wanted - 14 speedway, low mileage, PLEASANT FOUR Superb car! Many extras! Lost and Found 1 STONE, trap rock, play rates. Call Joe - 649-1733. BIDWELL TAVERN needs . Mature and responsible. sand, white stone, loam w/w mounted. $20.00. M9- MESH PLAY-pen used Rooms lor Rant 82 Rooms, first floor in quiet $4495. 644-2942. once. $28.00. Call 646-2570...... four family. Mature, duiet ...fill outlihe coupon experienced grill persons Call after 5:30 , 649-8635. and pool sand 6482. FOUND; Black cat. Barry and part time kitchen help. ------MANCHESTER - N ice persons Ireferred. Non- 1972 DODGE MAXI-VAN. Hoiid Call 649-0761. DELIVERED. Telephone Household Goods 40 Flexible hours. Call 742- PART TIME SALES - 644-1775, TWO WHITE Fiberglass 1960FALCON SEDAN R.F. room with kitchen smokers, no pets. SecuriW Beds, table, counter and 6978 weekdays between 10 fender, excellent one ding, privileges. Gentleman . plus utilities. Cali 649-5897. sink, many extras, |{EW.^RD FOR Purple Commission salesperson USED swivel chairs, olive vinyl a m. and 3 p.m: for growing TV production DESIGN KITCHENS - cushions for kitchen, rec- $25.00 or offer. Phone 647- preferred. $50.00 weekly. automatic transmission, pockelbook lost in center of REFRIGERATORS, 1567 after 6 pm. Security. Telephone 643- FOUR ROOMS - Third good condition. Must sell - N house. Experience cabinets, vanities, counter WASHERS, RANGES - room or-desk chair. $12.00 Coventry. Sentimental preferred but will train. each. 649-0832. ------1878. floor. Heat, stove and $1500 or best offer. 875- value. Call 742-8591. tops, kitchen cabinet Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 6128. Good growth potential. 646- fronts. custom & Service. Low prices! CHAIN SAW 2^’’ ------refrigerator. Adults. No 0660, 10-5. woodworking, colonial MENS RiVlERA ten speed McCulloch model 30o! CENTRAL LOCATION, pets. $330. Security and and moil to; Look for the many B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main $85.00. Call 643-8836. kitchen privileges, p rk ln g references. Call after 6 1978 CHEVETTE, four bargain buys advertised in HIGH SCHOOL Girl to reproductions in wood. Street. 643-2171. bike, good running condi­ train as night shift super­ RETAIL ASSISTANT J.P. Lewis, 649-9658, tion, needs only minor ------available. Security and p.m., 649-2236. speed, $2500. Excellent the Classified columns MANAGERS POSITION adjustments. $50.00. 646- THREE ASH sifters written references condition. Telephone 646- today. visor. Must be able to Articles tor Sale 41 assume responsibility, AVAILABLE- Full time. LOVING MOTHER with 2190. regular size $3. each, one required. For application MANCHESTER - Beautiful 1236. have good work habits and Joann Fabrics is looking degree in elemenfry educa­ extra large ash sifter, $4. call 643-2693. spacious one bedroom Manchester Herald LO.ST - SHELTIE Collie, 649-243;.. ------apartments available. $375 V.W. 1971. Fastback. 63,000 tri-color Childrens pet. be a leader. Will train, for an individual with tion will babysit in home. COMMERCIAL moving Tuesday, Thursday, Satur­ sewing and leadership Flexible hours. Call 647- boxes, 20 dispacs at $1.25. ------SHARE A KITCHEN and per month includes heat, miles. $950. Telephone 643- One Herald Square Bowers schooS area 649- AMERICAN HERITAGE bath with one other not watei; and appliances. 8672. 9437 ' day and Sunday. Apply abilities to work in our 0129. ALUMINUM SHEETS Phone 643-5697. Hartford Road Dairy Manchester Parade loca­ used as printing plates. .007 hard cover magazines, gentleman. Own room. Year lease. No. cats or Manchester, Conn. 06040 Queen, between 3 and 6 tion. Apply in person. SNOWPLOWING thick, 23x28V2’^. 50c each, MATCHED Pair un­ $10.00 for the set. Phone $60.00 per week plus securi- dogs. Cali 646-3422. 1969 MUSTANG - 3 speed. FOI NI) - SET OF KEYS or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- 643-7730. ty. 643-1878. Good running condition. at Lincoln Center. Can be pm. Driveways and parking finished antique oak CHRISTMAS IS COMING lots. Call after 6 p.m. 649- 2711. They MUST be picked pressback chairs, $40. FIVE ROOMS, two $1000. 295-9734 after 5:00 picked up at the MAGIC CHEF range top COMFORTABLE bedrooms in two family. p.m. Manchester Herald Office TAX PREPARERS - Sell Avon now. And atari 0539. up before 11:00 a.m. only. Single oak pressback Experienced. Hourly rate savingl Earn good money chairs, $15 each need some coppertone, good condi- SLEEPING Room - Appliances, washer-dryer between 8:.30 and 5 p.m. tion. $50.00. 22V2” X 29*/i” . Parking. Working adult. hook-up, basement, yard 1979'z SEDAN DEVILLE Monday - Friday. and bonus plan. Full or aelllng beautiful glfta, LICENSED MOTHER of DARK LOAM - 5 yards work. 643-9632. part time hours. Beneficial youra a^lacount. one, will love and care for delivered, $60. plus tax. Telephone 646-7788. No smoking. Call 649-6526. and garage. No pets. Rent Cadillac, diesel with NAME...... Call 52^8401 $450 plus security and extras. Special paint, V vour child in my home in Sand, Gravel, Stone & LARGE WOOD and glass Entertainment 4 Income Tax Service, utilities. References Excellent condition. Must Phone 646-4156 today. or 278-2B41 Rollon. Call 643-4199. Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. three door cabinet, One of the nicest things Finding a buyer for spor- ^ADDRESS...... f-. removable shelves. Good required. 649-0717. see: $7500 . 643-7634. GEM SOUND Presents the E.O.E. F'M . about Want Ads is their low ting goods is easy when you FALL CLEANUPS - Large CONTEMPORARY arm for collections, storage or cost. Another is their quick advertise in Classified, Ultimate in D .L Entertain­ Business chair upholstered in red FQ.UR ROOMS, two 1971 LINCOLN ^ I T Y ...... ' ...... ment Music from 40's to PART TIME Driver/stock lawns done with leaf convert to gun cabinet. action. clerk. Apply in person: Opportunities 14 sweeper and curb side velvet, chrome legs, $150. $99.00. 649-4679. bedrooms in four family. CONTINENTAL - 85,000 80 s Best prices available. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Brown vinyl recliner, $50. Wall to wall carpeting, miles. One owner. F.xcellent sound and Alcar' Auto Parts, 226 leave.s vacuumed. Lacy Knit ZIP ...... PHONE...... Spruce Street, Manchester. Stop smoking Telephone 568-4396, Contemporary black and CHENEY VELVET - five appliances and storage. No Excellent running condi­ lighting 647-3910. CENTER - Now is a white fabric wall hanging yaiards royal blue still on Timeless Style pets. Rent $395 plus securi­ tion. Good body. 'Telephone 649-3165. RNS & LPNS CHARGE perfect time to enter the CUSTOM SIDING, 50’’ X 50” , $25. 6464)479. MlIt. $25.00. Call 643-1643. ty and utilities. References TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLOCK. ONE ITEM PER AD. EMPLOYMENT NURSES- The Meadows lucrative stop smoking replacement windows, required. 649-0717. Convalescent Center of business. We offer com­ decks and remodeling. Call FOR SALE - Queen size ’V i 1975 CHEVY NOVA-6 cyl., Manchester has immediate plete training and all 643-6478. mattress, box spring and NINE ROOM HOUSE power steering: 50,000 Help Wanted 13 openings for part time 11 to necessary material to open frame. One year old. available November 15th. miles. $1950 or best offer. 7 Charge Nurses. RNS can your own Stop Smoking CUSTOM REMODELING - FULLY SEASONED $75.00. Telephone 742-8628. Suitable for one or .two "Telephone 643-1794. SEWING MACHINE Center. For details call Firewood cut to length, families. $625 monthly plus Print one word per block. ONE item per ad! earn up to $10.90 per hour, Bathrooms, kitchens, rec- Operators - Experienced and LPNS $9.70 per hour 246-3400. rooms, roofing, siding. split and delivered. $90. a security. 643-1^.______1968 PONTIAC LaMANS- •preferred. Apply in person under .our no benefit plan. House repairs, rough cord. Call 649-1831 Driven daily. $300 as is. only - Pillowtex Corpor^i- These rates include a shift framing and trim by full anytime. MANCHESTER - Nice two Call after 6 pm., 646-4722, tion. 49 Regent Street, 4 INCH Pipe wrench, prac­ bedroom apartment, newly ■ask for Ray. differential. For further in­ time experienced tically new. $14.00. Call 2 3 4 Manchester. E.O.E., M/F. formation or to arrange a Private Instructions 18 carpenter. Call Gary for QUEEN SIZE Waterbed, 649-7549. painted and convenient to personal interview, call free estimate, 646-4743 or all set up. Baffled mat­ everything. $295 plus MERCEDES BENZ 1969- 6 MATURE WOMAN to Connie Gibbs, RN, Acting EXPERIENCED Teacher 649-8516. tress. $125 or best , offer. utilities. Occupancy- cylinder. Console. babysit in my home. Own 647-0191. FOR SALE -1973 XR-75 for Automatic. Immaculate,. DNS at 647-9191. Meadows of voice and piano has parts, 'completely rebuilt Immediate. 649-4000. transportation Call 646- openings for private Painting-Papering 32 •••ABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Excellent running condi­ Convaleseht Center, 333 TWO TIRES - E78X14 engine plus >xtra parts. 6240 Bidwell Street, lessons. Beginners $75.00. Ask for Davia, 844- Homes ter Rant 54 tion. Reasonable. Will con­ Manchester. welcome. Call 649-6325. INTERIOR PAINTING, Radials. $15.00 for the pair. •••••••••••••••••••••••• sider trade. 649-1331. Antique upright piano, 0265 after 5 p.m. *) EXPERIENCED NEED over ten years experience, EAST HARTFORD - Large 5 6 7 8 only apply. Siding, roofing Condominiums 22 low rates and senior citizen good condition, $200.00. six rooms plus. Cape. 1974 PONTIAC SPORTS ana remodeling 742-8440. NATIONAL MARKETING discount. 643-9980. Console stereo, $50.00. Call Three bedrooms, fireplace, Coupe, Call 875-9202. 643-5423. condition. $45.00. Phone Concern seeks energetic, MANCHESTER - Two 649-2306. centrally located near RESPONSIBLE GIRL for enthusiastic people with bedroom condo for rent. A- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR churches, schools and BAHK occasional babysitting for good telephone voices lot PAINTING - Wallpapering FOR SALE - Cheap! USED busline. Pay own utilities. REPOSSESSIONS C. $575 with heat. 273-2013, Windows, Call 649^210. WOMEN’S TAN coat with tw o small children. evening ^hone sales posi- 659-3008. and Drywall Installation. large mink collar size 12- Security required. FOR S A LE References. Call 643-2023. tion experience Available’ August 1st. $600 Quality professional work. 14. Good condition. Cali 1980 Dodge Colt - 2 necessary. we will train Reasonablee prices. Free WOMAN’S CHOCOLATE monthly. 643-1845 or 643- 9 10 11 12 646-0693 - Asking $70.00. rir h /B M O W ..; EXPERIENCED the right people. Private □ REAL ESTATE Estimates!.!. FullyFull insured. Ir Brown cordory coat, wool 1773. PERSON to launder and desk. Call for personal in­ G.L. McHugh, 643-9321 lining, very warm. Prac­ 1979 Chevy Impale - 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••• tically brand new. $60.00. PATIO SLIDING glass dr. Sedan M.WOt; iron shirts weekly. Call terview at 643-2711. Ask for door 60” .X 81” aluminum THREE BEDROOM 646-1980 - Mrs. Cohen. Mr. Kurowski. Homes For Sale 23 Telephone 232-8528 after Colonial in handy location. The above can be seen % INTERIOR AND frame and still with EXTERIOR Painting, 5:30 p.m. Security and references at the • -, WEST iVILLINGTON - By screen, one door needs new K IT .-N’ C A R L Y L E '- by Larry Wright paper hanging, carpent^ gasket. 025.00. Call after 6 requireu. $550 per month. ' Sntagt link d UnchettM’ 9 owner. 6 room Ranch. work. Fully Insured. J.P. Philbrick Agency, 648-4200. Free Claaalllad Ada p.m. 646-2572. j l l Main tirsi 13 14 15 16 Sunken living room with Lewis and Son, 649-9658. SMAU -x' fieldstone fireplace. For­ FOUR BEDROOM CAPE, WHITLEY EXERCISE FOR SALE formica top MEUUM Trucks lor Sale 52 CKoaie LOi/ef, mal dining room with PAINTING 4 PA PER only blocks from all sliding doors to patio. Eat- bike, good condition, kitchen set, good condition. LARGE H anging^ C e ilin g s timer, tension confrol. Fh-st $25.00 takes It. 649- schools. Treed lot. 1968 FORD W Ton pickup, 1 b PlAY With in kifchen. 3 bedrooms. ' repaired. References. Ful­ $55.00. Telephone 643-9141. 6548. Available immediately. very good condition, many AYARNBAU. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Oil ly insured. Quality work! $W0 monthly plus utilities. heat. On 2 acresres of land. ___ B-183 5033 new parts, needs minor Martin Mattsson, evenings BRIDES GOWI^, two WESTINGHOUSE dis­ 643-5266 or 64M962. work. $600 or best offer. $59,500. Days 643-6346; 64F-4431. >COOKMAIO* A knit sweater with lacy 20 nlghU 643-42%. maids of honor gowns, size hwasher, portable, Tom, 674-9413 days; 17 18 19 7/8, 8/10, Must M seen to avocado. Older model. A scalloped-neck Jumper, yoke and sleeves has a MANCHESTER - Five evenlngs.,648-6727. appreciate. $89.00 for all. sew-iimple blouse and flattering ruffled collar rooms, two large MANCHESTER - Five FREE LEE PAINTING - Excellent running condi­ Interior and exterior. tion. %0.00. Telephone 640- Aort-style Jacket for the and cable bodice. bedrooms. Near hospital. room cape. Move-in condi­ half-sisar provides a va­ No. 5038 has directions $475 plus utilities. Mr. 1971 FORD TRUCK - good Residential and commer­ IRiVv. for Sizes Small, Medium running condition. Four tion. Vinyl sided, new roof, TWO G78-14 fleetwood four riety of different outfits Green, 6464153. sun porch, extra insulla- cial. Fully insured and to luit the eesaoii. a ^ Large (8-18) In- s p ^ transmission. Call tion. $61,500. 649-4568. dependable. 646-1653. plies polyester snow tires, MAN’S BROWN heavy , B-183 with Pbeto-Onida cliliWe. 647-8341. mounted. Fits Buick or duty vinyl chaise lounge ta in Sixes 12H to 24H. OffltoM-BtorM Olds, used one khason. chair. $%.00. Phone 649- Size 1414, 87 bust . . , ter Rant 55 CELEBRITY CIPHER $70.00 pair. Telephone 649- 9154. jumper, 814 yards 46- NOTICn TO CMDITOM C M M ty Ctphtr oryploaram m oTMMd from quouUoM by MmoM pwpto. PMI SIMieSSST NEWLY RENOVATED ESTATE OF ■ndpraoam.EoohMMrlntliocbfrnrMandbloranollMr. TeanrickmOtsinaw. 1187. Person to person 310 square feet office ' ANNE REMESCH SNOW TIRES GR78-15 Jacket, H i yards. The Hon. VladU Vlnkeli. Judge, of BLACK JACK headders for radials. Less than 2000 available. Main Street PaMenu avaOsOle sale location with ample the Court of Probate, Dlitiict of “YTDDRQTTA BF QYMOM, BX K 289 Ford. $30.00. Ca/I Gary miles. $80.00. 6404352. In class sHatin. •SR■Sss^'niSw *** *** Andover at a hearing heldron Nov. 649-S5M. SPB(HAL: Over 200 ae- parking. Call 649-2891. 1, IMS ordered that all cialmimust family ads only. No pet ads, no garage or be presented to the fiduciary on or CER’F QBXM DTTUF DRUM K • HMQ PACE 40 channel CB radio assaar"* lecthma and a, Ig-paga HOODED BASSINET with with power pack. $50.00. GIFT section in"?! PROFESSIONAL Office before Feb. 1, IMS or be barred as mattress and lace skirt.' Call 6fe-2063 after 6 p.m. ALBUM. Jaet $2J5. Space In prime location. by law provided. QTIKH, FYM ZQTJKJDR BF.”- — 250 square feet on first Margaret K. Vinkeis, Clerk Hardly used. Great ^ t . MinSTSUiUM The fiduciary is: LADIES BOWUNO shoea floor. Raymond E. Gor­ fag sale ads, and no commercial ads. . /f-4H $30.00. Call 0 4 3 -m S Jotone P. Remesch VKLUBM LTTZMQ between 4^7 p.m. size 8W, man’s bowling oa.ssffcsnLstt."' man, 223 E a st C enter Gal Remesch shoes size OVk, ladles New FASHION with spe­ Btrert; fiW-UaO. Hebron Rd. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Mween grief and nothing I will take cial Oiaea Cols CoIUctiM Wm, DUNHAM INSULATED skates size 9, and size 6. Give your budget a break Andover, a , M2S2 etatiri».in. grief." — William Faulkner 007*11 • 19a2byNeA.lm). , 0411 ' 10” boots size 11. Like new. Telephone 649-2902. Entire * ... shop the Classified Limit one ad per family per week. ______1^.00. Telephone 649-2340. set ^ .0 0 . Price. . . . $1J6. oidumns for bargain buys! V ' ...