Quick viewing(Text Mode)

Doubts Linger About Stockman

Doubts Linger About Stockman

2 1 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 12, 1981

b T iindmark Smoker Study: Kids learn joy of reading ... page 3

Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Saturday Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 — See page 2 25 Cents

Doubts linger about Stockman

By Helen Thomas White House. “ I did so because my time making a successful com­ David Stockman's truth telling. ’'■poor judgment” and “ and a grievous error” for what he termed UPl White House Reporter poor judgment and loose talk have eback. “ There’s nothing that could be done him and his program a serious “ 1 hope he can repair it, but it's worse in government than if you “ careless rambling to a reporter” in WASHINGTON — Budget director disservice. Worse, they have spread going to be tough,” said Sen. Larry can’t admit making a mistake, which he criticized the economic David Stockman, regretting “ loose an impression that is uttlerly false.” Pressler, D-S.D., “ If he can’t repair because we all make them,” program he. helped design. talk’’ that angered President “ At The end "of the meeting, the it, he should submit his resignation Moynihan said in interview on The "rambling” resulted in a Reagan, is getting a second chance. president asked me to stay on the again.” ABC’s “ Good Morning America.” highly controversial article in the But doubts lingered in the capital team,” he said. “ I ’m gra,|eful to the Although congressional Stockman, 35, often described in Atlantic magazine in which today about whether he can really president for this second chance.” Republicans publicly gave the same breath as the most Stockman expressed doubts about get back on the Reagan team. The reprieve, coming near the end Stockman a vote of confidence, a brilliant and arrogant exponent of "supply side” theories and called The normally self-assured budget of a day of intense speculation, source close to the Senate GOP Reagan’s economic program, faced the tax cut a "Trojan Horse" ploy to cutter appeared shaken Thursday failed to convince everyone, leadership said: reporters several hours after favor the rich. after a meeting with Reagan — however, that Stockman’s new lease “ At this point, no one really knows meeting with the president. Stockman said he believed his Stockman called it “ a trip to the on life is anything but qualified whether he will ultimately have to Deputy White House press, comments to the reporter, Williani woodshed” — in which he offered to because of his candid comments in go. His credibility has been hurt. He secretary Larry Speakes said Greider, an assistant managing 3 resign. The president, while per­ The Atlantic Monthly. has been damaged. We’ll have to see Reagan “ expressed his grave con­ editor of the Washington Post, were turbed at his economic whiz kid for Some Republicans as well as whether he can bounce back.” cern and disappointment” and off the record. But he admitted making critical comments in a Democrats said his credibility has Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., “ stated unequivocably that he would "those were the words 1 spoke.” magazine article, refused the offer. been damaged, and sources in said today Reagan should not have not tolerate any such behavior. Talking in slow and somber tones, “ I tendered my resignation,” Congress and the White House accepted Stockman’s resignation, Facing a bevy of cameras and David Stockman Stockman told Reporters at the acknowledged he will have a hard “ but 1 wish he would have accepted reporters, Stockman confessed to PlvH^i- turn to page 8 Prexy won't rule out MCC Cheney Hall use

By Nancy Thompson Vincent said, adding, “ Times have Herald Reporter changed markedly since the idea was proposed last year.” The president of Manchester Com­ A minimum of $2 million will have munity College said Thursday he to be raised if the center is designed “ would not rule out” MCC participa­ to meet the college’s needs, Vincent tion in the restoration of Cheney said. That pricetag will increase if N Hall. community groups, with additional William E. Vincent said MCC will design requirements, participate, he continue with plans to build an arts said. complex on campus, but added that ■Vincent: said a meeting is the school would consider using scheduled for next week with Cheney Hall for smaller-scale ar­ various arts groups to get their in­ tistic endeavors. MCC is frequently put. mentioned as a possible tenent by Vincent said he would “ welcome town officials. the opportunity” to discuss the 0 Vincent also said the college, propos^ Cheney Hall fund drive which is pfenning a major fund drive with officials. The college coor­ for the spring to raise money to dinated its plans with Manchester low tar/good taste ccmibinaticMi continues as build the arts center, would consider Memorial Hospital’s current fund MERIT drive to avoid overlap and “ use coordinating their efforts with plans to raise $500,000 from private their expertise,” Vincent said. sources for the renovation of Cheney Running concurrent fund drives Hall, this spring “ would cause a lot of ‘ proven winner over leading higgler tcir brands. confusion,” Vincent said. V The town Board of Directors The college had looked at the Thursday accepted the donation af possibility of renovating Cheney Cheney Hall and surrounding Hall as an arts complex, Vincent 1 property from its owners, John Bar- said. nini and the estate of Leon Podrove. “ It lends itself beautifully to A rigorous new program of ■ M ERIT Takes Top Honors. William Vincent . Herhid photo by Tarquinio The Cheney Brothers National small things,-.like chamber music, Landmark Historic District will biit not to large productions,” he M ERIT research has just been In the second part of this ^ coordinate the fund-raising drive, viewing fund-raising firms with an said. “ As we surveyed the needs of Looking over a book according to commission chairman eye toward starting a fund drive in the performing arts, it seemed like completed. extensive new study, MERIT William E. FitzGerald, the spring. space was needed more for large Charlotte Anderson looks at "The Story 10 a.m. to noon, 1:30 to 3 p.m., and Friday 10 Vincent, said the MCf) Foundation, The foundation may conduct a scale productions — theater, ballet, About Ping" in preparation for the Buckley a.m, to noon. The fair is open to the public. Result: The most conclusive a group of community and college feasibility study with one of the symphony orchestras — which could School Parent-Teacher Association Book All proceeds will be donated to the school smokers confirm that taste is a representatives who are planning firms “ to see if the money is there” be better served by a facility Fair. The book fair will be held at the school. library. evidence yet confirms low tar major factor in completing the arts center, is currently inter- before launching full-fledged drive. designed for that purpose.” Hours are Tuesday 1 to 3 p.m., Wednesday M ERIT as the proven taste their successful switch to alternative to higher tar M ERIT from higher tar Shuttle noission Wildcat strikes end in Poland smoking. cigarettes. to end Saturday WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - About 200,- that the strike could spread throughout Lech Walesa, the union leader, told his be necessary to get through the winter. MERIT Sweeps Confirmed: 9 out of 10 000 farmers in Zielona Gora and 2,5()0 Silesia’s vital coalfields. members Solidarity’s new emphasis was ’’With strikes and .wintertime CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) —The coal miners in Sosnowiecz ended wildcat' The end of the two strikes paved the on conciliation, not confrontation. aggravating the production shortfalls, New Blind Taste Tests. former higher tar smokers pilots of the space shuttle Columbia will have strikes today and returned to work in way for talks between Soldiarity and the In Zielona Gora, union leaders said the various enterprises are facing the to cut their mission short by three days and major steps toward. labor, peace government to begin Tuesday. 'The union situation was "back to normal” today, prospect of grinding to a halt through a demanded by Poland’s government in land in California Saturday afternoon because sent the government its formal accep­ with all transportation services and fac­ lack of materials and energy,” the return for talks with the Solidarity union. In impartial new tests where report MERIT is an easy of the failure of an electrical generator, mis­ tance of the schedule for the opening tories back in operation; Polish news agency quoted the report as A student strike also appear^ to be meeting at the Council of Ministers’ sion officials announced today. The issue of Polish workers managing saying. brand identity was concealed, switch, that they didn't abating with only 15,000 university headquarters in Warsaw. their own, factories was a key topic on Solidarity dropped a demand Thursday Mission Control in Houston said astronauts students staging sit-in protests in War­ “ The meeting will be a time for soun­ Solidarity’s list of political and economic for the immediate ouster of three un­ in switching, Joe. Engle and Richard Truly will land at 4:22 saw and Rzeszow — down from nearly ding each other out, to fix the scope of reforms to be discussed with the govern­ popular managers of a state fahm, en­ the overwhelming majority of give up taste p.m. EST Saturday at Edwards Air Force 200,000 involved in such “ occupation the negotiations,” a Solidarity ment in talks beginning Tuesday. ding a 23-day wildcat general strike in Base., Calif. strikes” Thursday. spokesman said in Gdansx. A report issued Thursday by the Zielona Gora that wps the longest and smokers reported MERIT taste and that M ERIT is the best­ The abrupt end of the strike by the Concessions by both Solidarity ac­ government’s special economic commis­ most costly in Polish history. (Earlier story on page 4). miners, following talks with the govern­ tivists and government officials were the sion pointed to “ growing chaos” in the It affected more than 200,(XX) workers equal to —or better than — tasting low tar they’ve ever ment and Solidarity, removed a threat keys to progress in the labor disputes. economy and said drastic measures may and farmhands 3 leading higher tar brands. tried. - c Moreover, when tar levels Year after year, in study were revealed, 2 out of 3 after study, M ERIT remains Yeomans oi over Today's Herald

choice would circulate a petition. committee’s choice, but do have to term in the 1960 s, ana Doth smokers chose the M ERIT unbeaten. The proven taste By Richard Cody Upstart Rhode Island after foot­ The seat on the board opened up fill the seat with a member of the selectmen said they felt he was the Herald Reporter Tax proposal ball post-season game ... Pagi- 9 . . combination of low tar and alternative to higher tar two weeks ago when Percy B. Cook, party the person who was on the best choice because of past strength ANDOVER - Edward M. a lingtime member of the board, board was associated with. in administration and finance's. Connecticut Gov. William died. Under state statute, the two Yeomans was named the new Beatrice KowaIski,chairman of Besides Jurovaty, Leon Palmer, O’Neill proposes an increase in smoking—is MERIT. remaining members of the board, Index good taste. selectman this morning, but no the Democratic committee, was another former selectman, was con­ the gasoline tax and a change in Maneggia and First Selectman. Jean sidered but rejected, Jurovaty has the unincorporated business tax sooner had the announcement been present at the meeting this morning, Advice ...... 17 Gasper, had to appoint a new select­ not been a selectman. to bail the state out of a $83 made than word began that a peti­ but Ipft quickly after the announce­ Area towns ...... \g man within 30 days. Maneggia said he wished the mjllion deficit. I’ nge .5. tion would be circulated to force a ment and refused comment on the Business...... 21, 24 O Philip Morris Inc. 1981 general election because the choice The Democratic Town Committee choice could have gone directly to a possibility of petitioning for a Classified ... .•...... 22-23 met just recently and endorsed Paul primary, “ but we finally had to Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined bucked the Democratic Town Com­ primary. C o n iics...... 19 mittee’s pick. ,Jiirovaty Jr. Jurovaty tried last come to make a decision.” This was Reg: 8 mg "lar:' 0.6 mg nicotine—Men: 7 mg "tar" 0.5 mg Editorial ...... e That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. spring to be his party’s nominee for Under state statutes, a petition also the first time a seat on the nicotine—100's Reg: 9 mg "tar" 0.7 mg nicotine—100's Men: 'T v e been a selectman now for first selectman for the municipal having no less, than SO signitures Board of Selectmen has been filled. In sports Entertainment ...... 13-16 10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. pet cigarette, FTC Repon Mar'.81 Regular & Mentlwl about 10 years,” Peter Maneggia election, but was defeated when from registered voters is required “ We are aware that this isn’t Lottery...... 2 Manchester advances via Obituaries ...... g said after the announcement, “ but Mrs. Gasper won both the to force, a special general election. going to satisfy everybody,” Mrs. penalty kicks in state soccer Peopletalk ...... 2 I’ve never has a tougher decision to Democratic and Republican en­ Both Mrs. Gasper and Maneggia’ Gasper said, “ but at least now we tournament ... Coghlan’s entry make.” Officials present at the dorsement. indicated they felt a petition would Sports...... 9-12 can look forward to having a third adds spice to ryad race ... Television ...... 14 meeting tc^ay said they had reason But under the statutes, the be circulated. member on the board, and we can to believe opponents of the Yeomans selectmen do not have to accept the Yeomans was a selectman for one work as a team.” THE HERALD. Fri.. Nov. 2 - THE JERALD, Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 nc/iincK aCRVICe FORECAST to 7 AM EST II - IS-Sl ( b iC - T s U f i' ^ 3000 News Briefing 'i Cheney project target date: spring

the Cheney Hall owners only made By Nancy Thompson withdrawn, had asked for $2 million support lor the restoration of the prove both actions. Clocktower Mill and ask youriself if their offer last week. you want to live there.” FitzGerald Town rallies -FAIRi Herald Reporter in bonds. That referendum included 1867 building, which was built as a Several members of the commis­ funds for the acquisition and renova­ cultural center for tlje Cheney mill sion expressed doubts about asking "These are deteriorating mills said and we may not have this opportuni­ He said that the $17 millipn LOWCtT If voters approve a $750,000 bond tion of Cheney Hall and an eight- workers. the public to approve the public im­ around victim TCMKRATUntS referendum, placed on the ballot for acre portion of the Great Lawn. "1 think we just have a very, very provement bonds. The $2 million (for development) again,” he development should pay for the a January special election by the exciting opportunity here,” said referendum on the November ballot said. "Every day that goes by and town’s expenditure in increa.sed Board of Directors Thursday, William E. FitzGerald, chairman Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Cassano. met with strong opposition and those mills deteriorate, we will have taxes in about seven years. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - of the Cheney Brothers’ National a harder time finding a developer.” The plann5d^publie improvements Residents are heaping flowers, gifts and renovation of two Cheney mill "I don’t look at this as being a white criticism from the public, who said buildings into 350 apartments will Landmark Historic District Com- elephant, 1 look at this as very the referendum was rushed onto the FitzGerald added that the owner include, extension of Forest street, sympathy on a 20-year-old New Zealand E 3 'ilMOWtM ^ n.OW of another building in the Cheney installation of curbs, sidewalks \ m WEATHCR POTOCA»T • begin in the spring, town officials missioOj said Thursday that a exciting.” ballot without sufficient informa­ woman who was beaten and raped while said. private resolution to the question of tion. complex has expressed interest in trees, and ornamental street lights. hitchhiking, hoping, to convince her All five members of the Board of acquiring, the Great Lawn is near, Town Manager Robert B. Weiss “There is a great deal of concern joining the renovation effort. He Americans also have a tender side. Directors present at Thursday’s and ask^ that not be included as a told the directors that Herman about spending money,” commis­ would not elaborate. Speaking during a public hearing Concern about the woman was so special meeting voted to put the referendum in this election. Pascantell, head of the town sion member Vivian Ferguson said. Commission member Steven C. on the referendum, B.I). Pearl said Storms soak widespread that a church was forced to FitzGerald also said that he Building Maintenance Department, Ling said the commission, must the developers should be responsible turn away offers of help. 'People have referendum, which asks for $750,000 ”I have very mixed emotions. I do for public improvements along Elm believes a private fund drive can had toured Cheney Hall and esr like to have positive feelings but I do commit itself to educating the for paying for the improvements. been calling Tallahassee Memorial raise the estimated $500,000 timated that it could be winterized public about the need for the im­ ” I think it’s absolutely im’- West Coast Hospital and the Sheriff's Department to and Forest streets and Hartford have reservations. Weather Road, on the ballot in the Jan. 12 necessary to renovate Cheney Hall. by town employees for under $2,000. "Are we willing to’risk all of it provements before the January proper,” he said. "If the roads need express condolences or outrage so Some members of the audience at The building has not been heated in and come back with zilch?” she election. repair, they should bo treated like By United Press International frequently that the switchboards have special election. The election-is to : » r r chose a successor for the late U.S. Thursday’s hearing questioned the winter for several years and asked. Both members of the public at the any other road.” 1 * < been jammed. whether the town could become would not have to be this year, directors' meeting and some com­ FitzGerald noted that the roads Rain and winds lashed the West Coast ”We need to make sure this- girl Rep. William R. Cotter’s 1st early today, downing the Double Eagle V Today’s forecast Congressional District. obligated for the cost of renovations Weiss added. William J, Desmond said,” l think mission members expressed doubts are already owned by the town, but doesn’t leave thinking Tallahassee and if the fund drive fails. While the board of Directors ap­ we’re rushing this. The people are about the public’s support for street have not been properly maintained. transpacific balloon, and a new rash of the are like this,” one The board also voted unanimously storms churned toward the Pacific Sunny today. Highs near 50. Clear tonight. Lows near to accept the gift of Cheney Hall. Mayor Stephen T. Penny proved both the acceptance of .not overly anxious about spending improvements. The town will just be bringing them angry caller said Thursday. responded, ”It will be public proper­ Cheney Hall and placing the public this amount of money.” Desmond The developers of the proposed up to standard, ho said. ' Northwest coast, forcing authorities to The victim’s intensive care room was 30. Saturday mostly sunny with highs again near 50. The building’s owners, John Barnini issue gale warnings. Light northeast winds through Saturday. and the estate of Leon Podrove, last ty and it will be up to the tovyn of improvement referendum on the was the only commission member to housing in the Weaving and Robert Faucher said, "The A storm pommeling California quickly filling with several dozen flower Manchester to take care of it. 1 think ballot unanimously, members of the vote against the referendum. Clocktower mills have said the economic future of this town .... and plant arrangements, as well as week offered the building and sur­ dumped .77 inches of rain in San Fran­ rounding land to the town. The this project enjoys the support of the Cheney Historic Commission were FitzGerald said the commission street improvements must be made depends on that area of town. ” baskets of fruit, candy and six gift- Faucher called the $750,000 “a cisco by late Thursday night, flooding Extended outlook property has been appraised in people of Manchester. I think the moS'e hesitant. could not wait any longer because in order for the development to highways and triggering fenderbender wrapped boxes. board will support the project and At a Thursday afternoon meeting,^ the directors had to act Thursday in proceed. -» very small investment. It comes She was being closely monitored in the excess of $1 million. accidents. A foot of water was reported Extended outlook for New England Sunday through An earlier referendum, placed on, the people will support them.” they recommended by a vote of" order to get the referendum on the ” lf you don t ;.iink th a t’s down to about $15 per person. And in Golden Gate Park. hospital’s intensive care unit Thursday. Members of the board expressed eight to one that the directors ap­ January ballot. He also noted that iieccssarv. go down to the I’ll give you my $15 right now.” Doctors were' concerned about damage Tuesday: tbe November ballot and then The Sierras were dusted with snow, MuN.HnrliUHCllH, llhodc li■ - plunged into the teens. Albany, N.Y., Herald Reporter grade author writing for a teacher. said, "Did I get discouraged? Yes. reported a a Hdegrep reading earjy TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese police have questioned about associations they had U.S. tour when she was attacked by a City & 'Fest Hi I^ Pep lyO.s Anficlos pc 72 62 "Just take some time to think. Albuquerque c ff. 33 . .. . lAOuis%‘ille c r,7 33 |v ’ ^ Did 1 get frustrated? Yes. Did 1 give concluded a secret probe requested by with the official well before the man who picked her up hitchhiking from 66 42 Keep it.simple,” he advised. today, breaking the record of 17 set in AnchoraRo cy 40 2 9 . .. . Memphis c Suppose you wanted to convince a up?” the U.S. government into charges a top Republican victory in the presidential Panama City to New Orleans early Asheville pc 68 2f. . .. . Mian>i Boch pc 80 .03 group of elementary school students After the story is written — and 1954. 4f. 27 "No! ” the class responded. aide of President Reagan and former election last November, Mainichi said. Tuesday morning, said Sheriff’s Depart­ Atlanta c 68 38 . .. . Milwaukee c h jfi rewritten — you find a publisher, Travelers’ advisories were posted for BillinRs r 67 49 . .. . Minnearohs c f.7 38 that reading — and writing — can be "1 finally sold one book, ” he snow and winds over the Tahoe basin of President Nixon accepted bribes in No violations of Japanese law were ment spokesman Dick Simpson, RirminRham r- GO 42 . .. . Nashville c G2 29 fun. What would you do? . Roy and the children agreed. How? 66 added. "Then I sold 12 more. 1 quit Japan, a major newspaper said today. discovered in the investigation‘s That Boston c 4T. 2 9 . .. . New Orleans c tr You get a list of publishers and send western Nevada through the Sierra Brwnsvil Txpe 77 ra .... New York c 47 X. Introduce them to an author who my job as a teacher and became a The U'.S.‘ official was not identified by began last month and concluded 66 39 Nevada range into eastern California. Buffalo c 41 2 6 .... Oklahoin Cty c believes fervently in the joy of the your book out and keep sending it to writer full time. So where am I now the Mainichi newspaper but the report Thursday, the report said. It did not in­ Charl.sln S,C, c 61 40 .... Omaha c 62 44 written word. That’s the answer other publishers until one likes it Chariot! N.(.‘. c f-8 33 .... Philadelphia c 49 31 — in front of a classroom. " said he is a key member of Reagan’s dicate if the bribery took place but said Cops Indicted 83 •ff Chicago c r 2 32 .... Phoenix pc supplied by Keeney Street School. and buys it. Roy’s visit was only one aspect of team who has visited Japan many times, the findings were passed on to U.S. of­ Cleveland c 44 2 6 .... I^illsburRh • 44 i. Il^ !*■ .. As part of the Keeney School’s "And then I jump up and down and met with Japanese prime ministers and, ficials. Columbus c 46 22 .... Portland Me c 38 19 Keeney’s celebration of book week. Katie freed Dallas c 67 43 .... Portland Ore. r 61 49 .18 book week, children’s author Ron start planning how to spend my helped formulate U.S. policy oh the coun­ Both the Japanese police and the U.S. in drug case Other activities included book Denver pc 67 40 .... Providence c 42 27 Roy of Hartford addressed classes money,” Roy said. "advertisements ” by'students in try. Embassy in Tokyo declined comment. Dcs Moines c r $ 37 .... Richmond c f a 31 at the school Thursday, explaining And then the book goes through of red take The Kyodo news agency said the U.S. The newspaper quoted police sources CHICAGO (UPI) — Two major drug Detroi! c ' 46 2 6 ... St. Louis c X. grades three through six over the Duluth pc r2 3 6 .... Salt Lak Ctypc 64 49 the mechanics of book publishing to the mechanical, process of being public address system each mor­ official ha^ been suspected of working who said it was unprecedented that rings operated with the apparent com- F'l Paso c 7T. 36 .... San Antonio pc* 72 4f. - ( students in grades one through six. printed, on a printing press, not a CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (UPI) - Even Washington should ask Japanese piicity of 10 police officers who accepted Hartford c 46 24 . .. . San Diefio pc 68 62 ning. story-telling by fifth and sixth for a Japanese automaker as a consul­ Honolulu pc 8T. 64 . .. . Sah P'rancisc r 63 f « Roy, who asks almost as many large copy machine as one boy the nurses were in tears when they cash bribes, expensive gifts and weapons rr 88 graders, and individual classroom tant or lobbyist in Washington. cooperation in investigating such a high- Indianapolis c 32 . .. . San Juan pc 76 questions as he answers, ol^iously suggested. It is bound into book learned Katie Beckett, the 3‘A-year-old as payoffs, a federal grand jury indict­ Jackson Mss. c m 41 . .. . Seattle r ff. 47 .01 activities. Several prominent Japanese were ranking official. rfj 36 .02 form and then sold by the publisher singled out by President Reagan as a vic­ Jacksonville pc 71 V. .... Spokane r turned a classroom of fidgety The Parent-Teacher Association N ment charges. tim of the welfare bureaucracy, would Kansas City c 61 38 . .. . Tan$pa pc - 76 n fourth-graders into converts near to bookstores and librarians. will hold a book fair Nov. 16 to 23. in In a 67-count, 114-page indictment I^as VcRas pc 7T. 64 .... WashlnRton c r.4 r. the end of the school day, as the Roy said his biggest-selling book be home in time for Christmas. handed down Thursday after a nearly Little Rock c 66 42 .... Wichita c 63 38 the Media Center. Health and Human Services Secretary questions from the audience is "Shadow in the Pond,” a book In addition, parents are en­ Interest rates plague sales two-year investigation, the 10 officers progressed from "Where do you get about a boy who wants to learn to Richard Schweiker announced Thursdav were accused of breaking federal nar­ couraged to set aside time for the your ideas?” to "How old.do you scuba dive against his father’s family to sit down and read together the little girl would be allowed to go United Press International terest rates. cotics and civil rights laws as well as have to be to be an author?” wishes; The book is in paperback, home from the hospital — where she has There was some hope for reduced racketeering and extortion. at home.. Roy’s answer to the first question with 100,000 copies in print. Book Week activities were coor­ spent the last three years — without American consumers are shying away rates. Several large commercial banks, Acting U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb and was "reading and observing.” To His favo.rite book, he told the losing vital Medicaid support. from new cars and a housing expert says led by Chase Manhattan of New York, Police Superintendent Richard Brzeczek L ottery dinated by Nancy Sweetnam. media the latter, he replied, “You don’t class, is his first, "A "Thousand Pails specialist; Heather McAdams, 0 Katie’s mother, Julie, telephoned the interest rates of 17 percent to 21 percent Thursday lowered their prime lending told a joint news conference that further have to be an old fogey like me to of Water,” a book about a beached reading teacher; June Woodhouse, hospital to relay the good news. are making it impossible for most to buy rate to 16V^ percent from the prevailing indictments may be returned against ad­ write a book. You can start now whale. He has written 13 books in ’’The nursesAiiSto- all crying when I a home. 17 percent. ditional police officers, Numbers drawn in New Maine Daily: 665. Learning Center teacher; Jean practicing and then yoq won’t have all, and is now working on another, Everett, sixth grade teacher; Candy hung up,” she saidTas tears welled up in John Wood, president of the National Chase, the third largest bank in the "It is not a Very bright day in the England Thursday: New Hampshire Daily; to get as many rejection slips,” which -is set in Hartford, in his her own eyes. ”We never planned for this Association of' Realtors, says interest country, was immediately-followed by history of the Chicago Police 0A40. Bennet, second grade teacher; and Roy told the class He has been neighborhood. ’’If I send the Allan Cone, principal. day to come so soon.” rates have become public enemy No. 1 of Continental Illinois and First National Department,” Brzeczek said. “It is im­ Connecticut Daily: 401. Rhode Island Daily; writing for about eight years — "and publisher junk, they're not going to Katie has been hospitalized since she the real estate business. Bank of Chicago, and Mitsui Manufac­ portant to realize we have other officers Connecticut Weekly: 45, 4470. selling for four.” How does that buy it,” he noted. "1 must do my was 4 months old, suffering from side "If it (interest rates) got down to 14 turers Bank of Los Angeles. concerned about wrongdoing in the • 687, 368977. Rhode Island Weekly; d magical process work? best every time.” effects of viral encephalitis that include percent, five -million people would be The cut put the prime rate for top- department”’ Connecticut Lucky. 196, 6714, 54165, 240138, “Let’s say I want to write a book He paused. "There’s a lesson in V paralysis and difficulty in breathing: Her eligible to buy homes,” he said Thursday rated corporate customers at the lowest Brzeczek said the 10 had been Color: blue. Daily; about two boys who go skiing and there somewhere,” he said with a monthly expenses at St. Luke’s Hospital at the association’s annual meeting in level since last Nov. 20, when it was at transferred out of their districts, but no -iJ Vermont Daily: 136. 3704. get caught in an avalanche. What do grin. Here’s Hawaii range from $6,000 to $12,000. Miami Beach that was attended by 10,000 16'/s percent. It had reached a record decision had yet been made on relieving I do?” he asked. Did Roy like to write as a child? At a news conference Tuesday, delegates. 20Vz percent in December of 1980. them from all duties. Pick a title, the class suggested. "No,” he said. "I did all the things The Hawaiian Islands were Reagan pointed out the federal govern­ Wood said the new tax-free all savers Philip Braverman, a senior economist Brzeczek’ refused to comment on Then what? After several not- normal kids do. Nothing.” settled by Polynesian seafarers ment paid the high monthly bills to keep certificates and President Reagan’s at Chase, said "we have sufficient fac­ specific charges other than saying, quite-right suggestions, Roy And what does he do now? from islands 2,0()0 miles to the south Katie in the hospital, although doctors budget cuts would "eventually” help to tors in place to suggest that this is indeed "There is a general feeling among police explained, ”I have to think about it "All the things normal adults do, about 700 A.D. The First Europeans said she could receive better treatment bring down the rates. But, he said. a sustainable, decline in long-and short­ officers and with the public in general Almanac long enough to have a story. I have but 1 have more time,” he said. arrived at the end of the 18th cen­ at home — at a montly cost of $1,000 to Reagan should defer defense spending term interest rates and it shoulJ^on- that people who traffic in narcotics are to have a beginning and a middle. I Is writing hard work? Yes and no. tury, followed in the next century by $ 2 ,000. a heavy influx of Asian settlers. TJie and tax cuts to immediately help curb in­ tinue through the end of the year.” the lowest form of life.” have to know when it takes place “If I’m sitting at the typewriter, and who my characters are and how I’m working. If I-can’t work^I walk present population is 39.2 percent By United Press International Herald photo by Tarquinio Caucasian, 28.3 percent Japanese it ends.” away. I refuse to make it hard. I go Today is F'riday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1981 with 48 And that, Roy said in response to do laundry or clean the basement. " and the remainder Hawaiian, to follow: Ron Roy, a Hartford resident who has had 13 another question, is how to approach Roy, who said he has 12 books in a Chinese, Filipino, Korean and mixed at Keeney Street School as part of the ancestrv. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and children’s books published, reads to a class school’s Book Week. a Tuesday afternoon writing assign­ drawer that were rejected by Peopletalk Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of'Scorpio. Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson was born Nov Spider Dan Diet rapped 13, 1850. On this date in history: EMS Council weighs options "Spider Dan ” Goodwin, who climbed Chicago’s Judy Maz'-I’s widely publicized book "The Bever­ In 1927, the Holland Tunnel under the Hudson River 100-story John Hancock Building on Veterans Day, ly Hills r got knocked Thursday in the Joiirnai between and New Jersey was opened. It has a date in cflurt next week. of the can Medical Association. had been under construction seven years. Cook County Circuit Court Judge Harold Siegan “Not onl; is there no scientific evidence to sup­ In 1933, the first recorded “sit-down” strike in the Thursday’'found Goodwin in contempt for scaling port t: j diet plan, but, it also contradicts es­ United States was staged by workers at the Hormel Can private funds aid paramedics? the world’s fifth tallest building and ordered him to tablished medical knowledge about nutrition, ” say Packing Co. in Austin, Minn. reappear in court next Thursday. Drs. Gabe Mirkin of the University of Maryland In 1973, the^U.S. Senate approved a bill authorizing "Young man. Urn,not making an example of you. and Ronald Shore of Baltimore’s John Hopkins construction of an oil pipeline from Alaska. By Scot French the advisory referendum indicate might be instituted. I’m only doing what I think is right, ” the judge told University in the AMA magazine. In 1974, Yasser Arafat, head of the Palestine Libera­ voter support for paramedics. Kleinschmidt said at Thursday Goodwin. 2f.. Calling the diet the ‘‘latest, and perhaps the tion Organization, told the U.N. General Assembly the Herald Reporter , Republican directors have night’s EMS meeting that he had nfel The Marin County, Calif., resident had pleaded worst, entry in the diet-fad derby,” Mirkin and of the PLO was a state of Palestine in which With the paramedics vote questioned the depth of that support, expected paramedics to become a guilty to criminal trespass last M ay after he Shore, recommend that physicians deter patients Moslems, Christians and Jews would live together in successfully behiq^ them and the however, with the referendum political issue, “but unfortunately it Marcus offers radios ascended the Sears Toww — the world’s tallest from folloving it, • peace. passing by just over 300 votes out of did.” He said the referendum would building — on Memorial Day. 'challenge of setting up a program still ahead, members of the more than 10,000. have passed by a much greater , Bruce S. Marcus, owner of trocardiograms to the hospital. . made the donation as a gesture of Goodwin testified that when firemen tried to stop But when EMS Council Chairman margin had the Repbulicans sup- . Marcus Communications, 134 An electrocardiogram traces the jhis support for paramedics. . him with hoses during Wednesday’s feat, “It,was Emergency Medical Services Coun­ That’s settled cil had little to do Thursday night Dr, Robert K. Butterfield asked ported it. East Center St., has offered to heart rhythm of a pateient, "1 want to show that l"m almost like climbing through a waterfall. It prac­ but congratulate themselves on a about "rumblings” that the board is Despite the political uncertain­ donate a radio and the accom­ Marcus invented the first radio positively for EMS but I have my tically knocked me off the side of the building. ” 3 Gary Coleman of NBC’s "Diff’rent Strokes” goes ' iManrl|gHtpr lipralb job half done. going to reduce the scope of the ties, the council discussed a' panying telemetry for use in the with the ability to send EKCi own biases as to the implemen- back to work next week after a six-week strike The other half of the job will come plan, Kleinschmidt said, “I think preliminary plan of action once the toiwn’s proposed paramedic results in 1969 in conjunction with taion,” he said. against Tandem Productions. later, after the Board of Directors we’ll be looking for the best.” paramedic plan is assured by the program, Dr. Robert Huzar of St. Francis , The donation includes a 12- Susann story The 13-year-old Coleman earned $20,000 an Official Manchester Newspaper decides what kind of paramedic Mayor Stephen T. Penny said board. Marcus made the ofter in a Hospital. He

MERIDEN (UPl) — Negotiations were to resume- to complete tests hike in gas tax, today after a one-day recess in an effort to end a three- week strike by 220 registered nur.ses al Meriden- Wallingford Hospital. ' By Al Rossiter Jr, ficials decide to order them home Despite the busy workload, the The nurses’ pnion was exiiectcd to respond to a second UPl Science Editor Saturday. pilots obviously were enjoying the wage package proposed by the hospital al an eighl-hour Much of the time was allocated to flight and taking time out to do some session that ended shortly before midnight on CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - - The testing the new Canadian-built 50- sights from their 160 mile high orbit. no income tax Wednesday. hard-luck pilots of the space shuttle foot “ cberrypicker" arm that will "J im , I’ll tell you, this sure beats A hospital spokesman said the second wage proposal Columbia today tried to salvage as be used on future missions to unload working for a living,” Engle told was made "in'an effort to get the negotiations back on much as possible from a mission satellites in orbit. mission control communicator HARTFORD (UPl) - Gov. William businesses whiid drumming up an added track,” a hospital, spokesman said. that may be cut short because of the Engle said after awakening about James Buchli. O’Neill, refusing to consider a state inr $60 miliion. The latest proposal provides a salary range in the first failure of a one of three new onboard 7 -a.m. EST that he got the arm test "W e did get plenty of sleep last come tax, has proposed raising the gas­ O’Neill proposed switching from an 11- ■ ■ f e i year between $7.70 and $8.78 a hour -- an increase of 10 generators. instructions on the ship's radio night, but it’s hard to sleep with all oline tax and changing the unincor­ cent per gallon gasoline tax to 12 per­ to 11 percent, the spokesman said. •’ Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard teleprinter, and he said the opera­ the opportunities to watch things,” porated business tax to bail Connecticut cent, or 13.5 cents per gallon based on For the second year, an 8 percent wage increase was Truly were told to cram as many top tion of the machine on the ship’s he said. ' out of an $83 million budget deficit. current costs. The change would addan proposed, bringing nurses to a maximum hourly wage of priority flight tests as possible into lower cabin level did bother thern Flight' director Neil Hutchinson Meeting with Democratic legislative estimated $17.3 million and one-cent of $9.52. today’s work in case proiect of­ during the night.’ said project officials would decide leaders Thursday, O’Neill also proposed the gasoline tax would be set aside for The proposal also guarantees nurses time and a half late this afternoon on the fate of stepping up the timetable for collecting road repairs. after eight hours of work each day. Nurses now must shuttle mission 2 — the first flight of so-called “ escheats” •— money sitting The stepped up timetable in collecting work 10 hours a day before earning overtime. a spaceship thaj has flown before. idie in bank and insurance accounts, “ escheats,” he said, would raise an ad­ The nurses, represented by Connecticut Health Care "At that time we’re going to make which by law is turned over to the state if ditional $5 million. Associates, District 1199, had asked fpr a starting .salary an assessment on how we’re coming unclaimed. O’Neill said he asked the Legislature of $8.05 per hour, rising to $11 over eight steps in the se­ with the flight plan and see if we After the two hour meeting at his of­ to approve his plan ‘ ’as,fast as is human­ cond year. They currenlly start at $7 an hour with top waht to go another day or not,” ficial residence, O’Neill said the leaders ly possible.” ^ scale, $7.90. Hutchinson said Thursday night. had a ‘■'mixed reaction” to his proposal House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- Wednesday’s talks at Ihe Yale Inn were the second Mission control ih Houston an­ and he expected some resistance to his Stamford, who probably will challenge round of bargaining since the strike began Ocl 23 The > nounced at first that Engle and Tru­ plan from the Legislature when it O’Neill for the Democratic guber­ two sides were called back to the bargaining table by ly would definitely be landing Satur­ returns in special session Thursday. natorial nomination next year, said he state and federal mediators working to com e up with an day at Edwards Air Force Base in “ Certainly, it’s not an attractive couldn’t accept most of the proposed acceptable contract to replace the two-year pad that • California’s Mojave Desert. package. Nothing is,” O’Neill said. changes in the unincorporated business expired Oct. 23. Spokesman John McLeaish said ✓ A tax. ’The 230-bed private, nonprofit hospital has been UPl photo ’ He said the loss of $38.2 million in mission rules required an early end federal funds will mean the automatic „ Abate has consistently opposed the tax operating at a reduced capacity since the strike, accep­ to a-swi^on that had encountered loss of 665 state jobs because the state and said the changes advanced by ting only emergency, maternily and ,some short-term one generator failure. Astronaut Robert Crippen (center, standing) Control staff as they discussed what to do can’t afford to cover the salaries. O’Neill would increase the impact on patients. But Hutchinson said later .such and flight director Neil Hutchinson (with vest) about the faulty fuel cell-problem aboard the O’Neill remained opposed to a state in­ businesses that already are smarting un­ Last week, blaming re'venue lo.sses on the strike, the der the new levy. rules were made to be bent. He said look over the shoulders’ of other Mission space shuttle Columbia. come tax and there was little discussion hospital announced plans to lay oft 3(1 to 40 percent of its controllers would evaluate the situa­ about it during the meeting, although “ I’m looking at alternatives,” said 1,000 workers, tion on a dayby-day basis to see Abate. ’T m not prepared to say we must another tax plan had been proposed, by / when the risk of staying- in orbit income tax proponents earlier in the day. address the deficit just by looking at the 3 exceeds the benefits. return would reduce their yield. Columbia’s’ lower fuselage. So controliers decided without The governor wants to change the un­ revenue side. The Legislature has the He said, however, that what had Flight controllers also were con­ The fuel cells use the reaction of hesitation to shut it down, drain it of incorporated business tax from 5 percent responsibility to look at the expenditure Manafort seeking started out as a five-day endurance cerned about a cooling problem in hydrogen and oxygen to generate its gases and rely on the two good on the net income of businesses with side.” test for the flagship of America’s one of the ship’s auxiliary power un­ electricity and produce drinking fuel cells to meet the Columbia’s gross receipts of more than $50’000 to 10 Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, and shuttle fleet had turned into a its but officials at the Johnson Space water as a byproduct. Such units eiectricity needs. percent on gross receipts of more than Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, co- "minimum mission” situation in Center indicated later the trouble have been used since the Gemini “ The orbiter has been designed so chairmen of the Legislature’s Finance, charge dismissal $ 100,0 0 0 . which key objectives would be had been cleared up. program of the 1960s. it can sustain a fuel cell failure and He said the new tax would be the same Revenue and Bonding Committee, said crammed into 54 hours of flight. The auxiliary power units — the Two fuel cells were working nor­ truc^along as if it didn’t have one,” they would cooperate ydth O’Neill but he proposed to the Legislature in HARTFORD (UPl) - The attorney for Paul J. Just before Engle and Truly same ones that delayed the launch mally aboard the Columbia, each HiiiKinsun said. they still believed tax reform and a state January, which was subsequently Manafort has asked a court to dismiss two perjury turned in for a night’s sleep at the for eight days — drive the pumps producing about 8 kilowatts of elec­ What worried controliers, income tax was the only sure way out of revised by lawmakers. He said it would charges lodged against the former New Britain mayor end of an extremely busy day. Truly that run the ship’s hydraulic system, tricity. But fuel cell No. 1 began to however, was the possibility that the state’s fiscal dilemma. exempt the so-called “ mom and pop” in the state probe of the New Britain municipal corrup­ told mission control that the ship’s which is required to operate Colum­ die slowly shortly after the shuttle’s another unit wouid quit. There was heat shield tiles "are all good and in bia’s control system when it returns picture-perfect blastoff Thursday no indication this would happen, but tion scandal. . Manafort, a former regional director-of the Farmer's shape.” to Earth. morning. a second fuei cell failure would Home Administration, is accused of lying before a "Everything else looks real good” ” We have heard now that all three Specialist Bill Reilly said an im­ mean Columbia would have to grand jury and at a trial'of a defendant in the corruption on the ship, he said. of those auxiliary power units are purity of some sort — possibly return to Earth as soon as possible. probe. The two astronauts bedded down considered to be healthy” for use caused by a manufacturing fault — The ship can land with only one Business fax likely His attorney, Ira Grudberg, argued in pretrial for the first time in orbit at 11; 10 upon re-entry, said John McLeish, a in the device apparently blocked fuel cell operating, although hearings Thursday that Manafort did not violate the law p.m. EST — 13 hours after, launch. spokesman for mission control in small water hydrogen passages, Hutchinson said it would be a “ pret­ as it existed in 1971 and that the affidavit used to obtain An early return would be par­ Houston. allowing water to build up in the un- ty tough” operation. But if all three UPl photo ticularly costly to the scientists Although the Columbia is a it. were out, the spaceship would be un­ to undergo change an arrest warrant was “ recklessly incomplete, and a responsible, for an $11.6 million veteran of a 54-hour mission last If allowed to continue, the water able ,to function. Herald photo by Pinto misleading and-or inaccurate statement of facts “ Astronaut Edg.ar Mitchell's wife, Anita, applauds Thursday's lif­ package of Earthwatcbing in­ April, the generator problem in­ buildup would have produced a The fuel cell problem Manafort had denied that he knew materials he ob­ toff of the space shuttle Columbia at the VIP viewing area at struments in Columbia’s cargo hold. volved a brand new “ improved” reverse reaction — the water would demonstrated that the shuttle has a By Paul Heri(Jrle tained for two men taking police sergeant examinations groups, inciuding the Chamber nf in 197,1 were test questions and answers. He also has The instruments are designed to unit installed for this mission. The have been broken down into oxygen \vay to go before it can be con­ Herald Reporter Well, should I? \ Cape Canaveral. The spectacular launch started what was Commerce. However, Zinsser denieii remembering to whom he gave the materials scan the globe for hiddeoin as long as they have.” for repeal of something if you don’t only source of the electricity. The Flight controllers ran the balky Columbia were a different, more ad­ The tax, passed last spring, has have any substitute in mind,” said orbiter has no batteries and \yithout No. 1 power unit completely out of vanced type. They are 50 pounds ACCESSORY been opposed vigorously by business Mrs. Fahey. electrical power, it cannot fly. fuel and "safed” it so it cannot be lighter and generate six to eight SECTION As NASA fuel cell expert Jim restarted this mission. times as much power as even fairly Briley described the problem, the The two other fuel cell power un­ recent Apollo fuel cells, manufac­ Fuel Cell Powerplant Hydrogen -I- water Oxygen bad coll apparently became clogged its were not affected by the problem turer United Technologies said. with fluffy particles in the area and continued operating. The Nov. 4 launch date was whore it makes electricity by Flight director Neil Hutchinson scrubbed because two and a half Legislators renew bringing hydrogen and oxygen said it was possible the two other quarts of ’ oil in two of three together in a controlled reaction. power units could sustain the mis­ hydraulic powet generating units A power system malfunction in the space on two of the three tuei cells, but space The reaction, which also makes sion through its entire scheduled that provide steering power became shuttie Columbia forced officiais to cut the agency rules call for a reduced mission If drinking water for the crew, occurs five days. . ' clogged with contamination. craft’s second mission by more than half. one fails! The fuel cells mix hydogen and plea for income tOx in what looks like a metal screen. "All things considered, we could Hutchinson said there was another One of the Columbia’s three fuel cells oxygen in a complicated process that The hydrogen must pass through fly on ad infinitum in the configura­ problem with one of the hydraulic developed problems shortly after launch and manufactures water and direct current to be unpredictable and because they holes in the screen to carry off the tion we’re in now,” Hutchinson said units. had to be shut off. The ship can be operated power the electrical system. HARTFORD (UPl) - Two long time proponents of a state income tax have receiv^ sympathetic responses from called on jheir legislative colleagues the some legislators. The plan will be- enact controversial tax, despite possible debated at the committee’s next meeting political repercussions. Dec. 1. Libyan attacks feared Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, and •The two added, however. Gov. William Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, said O’Neill was unlikely to reverse his op­ Balloonists finish Thursday an income tax is the only way position to an income tax, especially to deal effectively with the state’s $83 with an election year coming up in 1982 million budget deficit. ■“It’s very hard Jor a governor to take a Mrs. Beck and Stolberg, cochairmen of position on an issue that hasn’t been Security tighter for envoys tested,” said Mrs. Beck. “ The real issue Pacific crossing the"Fioance, Revenue and Bonding Com­ mittee, urged members of the taxwriting is not the tax. The real issue is political.” 3 ■ 9 committee to support a flat 5 percent in­ ■ They also proposed a flat 9 percent in­ . WILLITS, Calif. (UPl) - The departments of Mendocino or ■ PARIS (UPl) — Security against that Mr. Knauai^ iias been funding, come tax and a graduated tax which recently were warned by embassy inside his jacket, said Chapman. “ I come tax to raise $1.2 billion. Double Eagle V balloon, flying Tehama Counties nor the feared Libyan attacks on U.S. sponsoring, training, harboring would range from 2 percent on the first officials about the alleged Libyan turned around and he was pointing a They said without an income tax, law­ .through darkness and heavy rain, balloonists knew precisely where diplomats was tightened today terrorist groups who conduct ac­ makers returning for a special session $5,000 of taxable income to 8 percent on threat, those entering the embassy gun at me and I heard shots. I ran crash-lai led safely on a rugged they landed. following the attempted assassina­ tivities against the lives and well­ off the Place de la Concorde have Nov. 19 would be forced to adopt a taxable income in excess of $25,000. northern California mountain " All we know now is that they tion of the American ambassador around the back of the car and threw Mrs. Beck and Stolberg said the 5 per­ being of American diplomats and been searched and questioned. myself down.” patchwork of revenue bills in order to ridge late Thursday, successfully believe they are at an altitude of and news that another diplomat was facilities,” Haig said. cent tax would be more palatable to the When Chapman called a news con- The gunman fired six quick shots cover the deficit. completing an historic 3>'z-day 2,200 feet in the Round Valley followed by a car without license Security had been increased even greatest number of legislators, although Jerence to describe the shooting, and two bullets pierced the car. “ That’s not a sound way to run a state trans-Pa^cific flight from, Japan. area,” said Sgt. Charles Lambert plates. before the shooting and an official or to' manage the peoples’ affairs,” they personally preferred the graduated embassy guards searched aill hand­ Asked about a Libyan connection. Minuf^ after the 270-foothigh of the Mendocino County The American diplomatic com­ U.S. source said at least one Stolberg said. tax. bags and camera cases. A Marine Chapman- said, “ There has been ■helium "balloon landed about 30 sheriff’s department. munity was badly shaken by the uspicious incident was reported in Stoiberg and Mrs. Beck said with the stood next to Chapman with his hand speculation about these dangers.” miles north of'.Willits, the four- "That altitude would put them Thursday attack on U.S. Am­ recent weeks. on his pistol in its holster. flat 5 percent income tax, they could at a very rough area of terrain. Two weeks ago, U.S. Ambassador man crew radioed that it was OK bassador Christian Chapman, who The U.S. ambassador to the 24- Chkpman, smiling and calm, told reduce the state’s 7.5 percent sales tax to and staying with the craft until They do not know where they are to Italy Maxwell Rabb was called esca^ied by ducking behind his nation Organization of Economic journalists he had left his flat near 4.5 percent, reduce the corporation tax daybreak. themselves,- but they are safe. home, thengiven an around-the- Correction limousine as a bearded man fired Cooperation and Develooment, Abe the Eiffel Tower at 8:50 a.m. to get from 10 percent to 8 percent and The balloonists, headed by Ben six bullets at him. • clock guard when he returned to Ita­ Their gondola is safe and they sJCatz, was followed in his limousine into his chauffeur-driven car when eliminate the capital gains and dividends Abruzzo of Albuquerque, N.M., ly. The ambassador to Vienna has Because of a typographical error are gqing to spend the night in the In Washington, President Reagan by a car without license plates, his he noticed “ a man at the corner tax and the oil profits and unincor­ had planned to continue flying been given similar protection. in a police report. The Herald listed gondola.” "deplored” another incident of in­ wife confirmed Thursday night. wearing black trousers and a black porated business, tax. an incorrect address for a suspect in across the country if conditions He said that the balloonists ternational terrorism and Secretary “ After we arrived home, our leather jacket.” Also, the two said the income tax were favorable, but the Double agreed that the search should not its Tuesday edition. of State Alexander Haig hinted Li­ chauffeur told us he suspected he “ He was about 30, athletic build, Air quality report would provide full funding of the school be made at night and that Michael J. Colon, 16, who was Eagle became iced over the byan leader Moammar Khadafy was had been followed by a car with no handsome black eyes, strong^ equalization payment formula and volunteers and the crew’s HARTFORD (UPl) - The state arrested last Thursday for loitering Pacific and the crew decided to seeking to avenge the shooting down license plates,” Mrs. Katz said. straight nose, very handsome, with provide $173 million in property tax set down after reaching Califor­ grourfd-crew would hunt for the Department of Environmental on or about school property, lives at of two Libyan MiGs in a dogfight in “ The police who always accompany a beard groomed to a point, looking relief for low and moderate income August. Protection forecasts good air quaii- 141 West Center St., not 144 West nia. balloon by day with the aid of us had the same impression.” like a killer in a bad movie, a Middle taxpayers. • ‘ ty across Connecticut for today. The Center St. as was printed. . But neither the sheriff’s radio locators. ” We do have repeated reports American sources said U.S. Eastern type.” ’liiey said they drafted the income tax DEP reported good air conditions coming to us from reliable sources Marines who guard the emBassy proposal because the special session will He walked forward, with his hand statewide Thui sday. ft — THE HERALD, Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 O P I N I O N / Commentary evidence in

Manchester's affirmative actipn charade DANBURY (U P I) - Brookfield Purolator case kennel manager Alan Bono was stabbed five times^ but the mortal may or may not allow minoiity can- In the past few weeks, town of­ taking a “ negative tone.” somehow have a better shot at'the wound most likely entered his upper ficials have indulged in a public dis-- jobs. 'didates to take' part in the oral The townspeople who had worked WATERBURY (U PI) - The state $1,806 in cash in an attache case in abdomen and struck his heart twice, exams. play of soul-searching that would to inspire minority, interest in the However, the move did nothing has been given court permission to Pelleteir’s home and $859,998 in the chief state’s medical examiner make any good liberal proud. positions and the town officials who more than allow the black can- (If this isn’t the desired effect, present powerful evidence again.st cash in a second attache case in has testified. Dr. Catherine Galvin was one of The source of their perceived had sponsored a tutorial class to 'didates at best to tag onto an why the sudden refusal to confirm a two men on trial for killing three ar­ Couture’s house. By Scot French two witnesses Thursday in the Dan­ agony? The town's inability to hire help candidates take the tests would already long waiting list, with, standard procedure which Werbner mored car guards — two attache A black ski mask and a black kniLo Herald Reporter took pains to reaffirm just three stocking face mask also were bury Superior Court murder trial of its first black police officer, despite have none of that negative talk. realistically, no better hope of being cases carrying nearly $900,000 in weeks ago?) cash and a cache of rifles and am­ recovered from Couture’s home, Arne Cheyenne Johnson, 20, who is Herculean attempts to remedy the selected. The town has changed the The town Cannot maintain the munition. Hull’s ruling said. accused of killing his 40-year-old problem. B15T WHEN the testing results rules, but not the outcome. . On the opening day of testimony The two suspects and their wives friend and landlord, Bono, last Feb. came in, only three minority can­ mere illusion of affirmative action But who are they trying to fool? . IN THE FACE of criticism over Thursday in the triple murder trial, vvere arrested on April 17, 1979, the 16. didates out of 18 passed the test and But they should not have been sur­ would have no regard for affir­ forever. If it were serious about Those same town officials who have the apparent hollowness of that Waterbury Sui^rior Court Judge T. day after the three guards — one of The prosecution has suggested those three were not within the top prised. The town’s civil service mative action goals, and the best the wanting a black police officer on the Johnson, who pruned trees for a beeo shedding elephant tears since move, the town has now decided to Clark Hull said prosecutors could them an dffduty Hartford police of- 35 allowed to take the next step, the hiring procedures never promised town could do was increase the odds force to reflect the town’s three Hcer — were ambushed and $1.9 living, • allegedly killed Bono in a the police exam knew before the lend an air of mystery to its next use the items seized from the homes agility test. anything more than color-blind by attracting more minority can­ move. Personnel Director Steven R. percent minority population and of Lawrence “ Buddy” Pelletier, 38, million worth of valuables were jealous rage after the two spent an testing began that the odds of ANY afternoon drinking together in the The odds had prevailed, and- all results. didates. Werbner won’t comment on whether serve as a black role model, it would of Waterbury, and Donald Couture, from the Purolator garage. candidate, let alone a black can­ •take real “ affirmative action” and Murder charges against Last ride of season company of Johnson’s live-in the good intentions and positive The town’s failure to make clear But in its desire to put on a good only the top six available candidates 28, of Wallingford, in their case didate, surviving the stringent civil institute a hiring plan Specifically against the two suspects. Pelletier’s common-law wife, girlfriend, Debbie Glatzel, 27, who feelings in the world couldn’t change the real possibility that NO black face for HUD watchers and the will be allowed to take oral exams, service selection process was designed to meet its stated goals. The'trial resumes today. Evelyn Vega, 28, and Couture’s wife worked at Bono’s kennels as a that. candidates would emerge from the black community, the town con­ the final step in the civil service Roland Klelnhans. 76, of Utica, N.Y., fills the neighborhood children who get to ride along slim—about 24-t. The two men are charged with Donna, 25, were dropped after the groom. When it realized- that its can­ civic service exams as top con­ tinued its charade even further. selection process. Until that happens, the town’s boiler with water as he begins to steam up with him on the track in his backyard. The three counts of felony murder in the two agreed to cooperate with Defense attorney Martin Minnella When the Herald explained those didates would fare no better than tenders was clearly — excuse the By choosing to let all 65 can­ most-applauded affirmative hiring his scale-model locomotive for the last run of bloody pre-dawn, commando-style prosecutors. engine, built in one-tenth scale, is coal fired of Waterbury tried to argue Johnson odds on the day of the exams with a policy will be just a giant wish list the season. Klelnhans Is a- favorite of honorable mention despite the term — a white lie. ’ didates take the agility test, the This latest stance lends the im­ ambush and heist more than two The widows of the three slain and can go 21 miles an hour. , was possessed by demons when story on civil service procedures, and town officials will be forced to. town’s affirmative action rhetoric, ■ The town should have stated from town gave the impression that the pression that the town is con­ years ago in a Purolator Security guards were the first witnesses, Bono was killed. However, Judge we were roundly criticized for the black community protested. the start that the police exams three black candidates would templating a policy change which continue spinning fairy tales. garage in Waterbury. They face 25 testifying thein husbands were Robert Callahan has ruled there was years to life in prison, if convicted. dress^ in their uniforms and left no such legal defense and he would Bickering between prosecution for work the day the robbery took not accept it. Divers fo search for clues Ms. Galvin said an autopsy and defense aUArneys over place. In Manchester showed Bono was stabbed four witnesses and evioence dominated The three slain security guards 3 much of the court session — the were Edward T. Cody, 46, of Ver­ times in the abdomen and once in J a c k defense objected more than 20 non, who was an offduty Hartford the left shoulder. in missing millionaire case Bono probably died from a knife times. At one point, a clearly police officer; William West, 52, of A n d e r s o n aggravated Hull told the warring at­ Cromwell; and Leslie Clark, 36, of thrust that entered the upper ab­ PASS-ing grade torneys, “ This isn’t personal com­ Plymouth. domen, striking the heart twice, Ms. I Washington bat. 'Iliis is a very serious trial.” Attorney John Williams of New STAMFORD (UPI) - Police will Stamford Police Lt. Joseph Falzetti said he attached no .Galvin said. The wound showed the Merry-Go-Round Hull held hearings several weeks Haven, who represents Couture, send divers into Long Island Sound Falzetti said investigators were con­ significance to the blood stains on knife entered one point but the ago on the defense request to pre­ objected to the womens’ testimony this weekend to search for clues in sidering all possible explanations the yacht’s railing because they autopsy showed two knife tracks, in­ at IMing School vent the state from presenting as and the admission of photographs of the disappearance of for Richmond’s disappearance, in­ might have been suffered by Coast dicating the knife was not pulled evidence the weapons and, cash the three guards. millionaire Peter Richmond, 72, cluding murder, suicide, accidental Guard personnel who boarded the completely out of the body before it seized from the homes of Pelletier Hull later granted Williams’ whose wife feared he may have death or the chance he just decided yacht Tuesday. was thrust back into the heart a se­ and Couture. request that the widows not be killed himself aboard his luxury to vanish without telling anyone. Falzetti also said a’ pistol was cond time. The idea of a non-punitive ap­ The teacher volunteers are The judge issued his 44-page allowed to return to the courtroom yacht found anchored in Long Island Falzetti told a news conference in­ found in a drawer on the yacht along She said the blade of the knife proach to school discipline trained by Ms. Niman at no Casey's ruling Thursday when the 12 jurors to watch the trial and be instructed Sound four days ago. vestigators uncovered no “ hard with live shells, but no spent car­ went 6 V2 inches into the heart on the seems strangely out of time in extra cost to the taxpayers. were out of the courtroom. not to follow news coverage of the Police said Thursday the un­ evidence” of foul play in tridges. first thrust and about seven inches Richmond’s disappearance. into the heart on the second thrust. these days of growing popular Students who aren’t helped to Hull’s ruling said a hacksaw and trial. derwater search will begin Saturday R ich m on d , c o n s id e re d an Other witnesses were Purolator However, Falzetti said excellent skipper, was last seen She said wounds to Bono’s body conviction that the spared rod is adjust'properly are referred to oversight hacksaw blades, five empty boxers in 60 feet of water two miles off of .30 caliber carbine cartridges, employees on duty the day of the Stamford, where Richmond’s 50- Richmond’s 25-year-old wife, about 10 a.m. Monday, piloting his were consistent with the blade of the spoiling the child. social workers. two M-1 carbine rifles and 10 clips heist, who outlined how armored foot yacht, “ The Magician” was Pamela, told police her husband had yacht, valued at $175,000 to $225,000, knife found near Bono’s body. But at filing Junior High If it succeedS'in that goal, it is for a carbine were seized by police. cars were routed to Waterbury and found riding at anchor with no one tried to killed himself in the past. alone into the sound from Stamford Ms. Galvin said the four wounds to School that idea seems to be' obviously an economically sound WASHINGTON-CIA Director His ruling also said police found. eyents before the robbery. aboard Tuesday. Richmond, an heir to the Cromp­ Yacht Haven West, where he and his the abdomen went from Jeft to right ton corduroy fortune, was reported and upwards. The knife wound to the working well, and it seems that program , in terms of money, and William Casey assured the Office on wife lived aboard the boat. missing Monday by Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Richmond spent last left shoulder came from the rear its success is due to teachers more important, in terms of ■ Government Ethics earlier this year that neither he nor his law firm had who called the Coast Guard and weekend at her parents’ home in and went downward, she said. who willingly volunteer their preserving human resource. expressed fears her husband might Milford and was to meet her hus­ The other witness Thursday, Sgt. ever represented a foreign govern­ Newspaper allegations time to effort. That makes it a proper func­ have killed himself. band at the matina Monday to Gordon Fairchild of the Brookfield N ment. The program. Positive Alter­ tion for the education system Mrs. Richmond, who was a cook prepare for an annual sail to Florida Police Department, said he helped He was mistaken, and the Senate aboard Richmond’s yacht before she arrest Johnson on a charge of natives to School Suspension, and it should get continued sup­ Tuesday, where the couple was to Intelligence Committee wanted to married him in January shortly spend the winter. assault. He said Johnson told him he port from the Board of Educa­ was described to the Board of know how Casey could have failed to after his second wife, Frances, died Mrs. Richmond reported her hus­ did not mean to hurt anyone and was Education at a recent meeting tion and from the public. mention his own and his old firm’s Powers won't talk of cancer, told the Coast Guard her band missing after she went to the unable to remember anything. and an account of the description It may point one way to im­ ties to the Indonesian government husband was having “ emotional marina Monday with the yacht’s While putting him into a police problems.” skipper David Hadden, also of cruiser, ,Iohnson said, “ I need help made the front page of The prove the climate for education four years ago. The committee HARTFORD (UPI) — Former information on unidentified sources, York, said he expected no favors in Richmond was said to have been Milford. because I’ve got a drinking Herald. in schools. Ms. Niman and her asked for internal Treasury Depart­ Transportation Commissioner reported Thursday that Powers return but admitted the sponsorship depressed over the death of his se­ The Coast Guard found problem,” Fairchild said. ment documents to determ ine Arthur B. Powers has refused to accepted use of a Florida con­ It has not, so far as we can team should be congratulated. might provide his firm an entree to cond wife. Richmond’s yacht after it was When Johnson was informed at whether Casey should, have comment on a published report that dominium and took a spot in a golf tell, elicited much comment Powers, the newspaper reported. Mrs. Richmond was seen showing spotted by a plane hired by the fami- police headquarters that Bono had registered as a foreign agent he accepted favors from businesses tournament that cost the sponsor and ma’y even have gone un­ Vigliano’s company is developing detectives around her husband’s ly- died, Fairchild said the suspect that sto^ to gain from his agency’s $ 2 , 1 0 0 . because of his work for the In­ a giant corporate plaza near the. yacht Thursday and police said she Richmond, a 1931 graduate of became incoherent and then fell noticed. Many such stories, decisions. The newspaper said John Luchs donesians. I junction of Route 7 and the Merritt was cooperating fully with their in­ Yale University, retired in 1971 as asleep for 20 to 25 minutes. lacking outward drama and con­ Powers’ wife, Maryanne Powers, Jr., senior -partner of Luchs & Editorial Here’s the story: Parkway in Norwalk. vestigation. vice president and treasurer of the. When he awoke, Johnson was ad­ said Thursday from her Berlin Beckerman Inc. of Glastonbury, flict, do go unnoticed. Casey’s law firm, Rogers and Burns successor, J. Williams Falzetti said a note addressed to Crompton, Co., a New York- vised of his rights and charged with home, “ he’s not speaking to the which garnered $7.4 million in no­ Linder the program teachers Points Burns, was sworn in by O’Neill less Mrs. Richmond and blood stains headquartered textile firm murder by Police Detective Sgt. Wells, represented the Indonesian press. There is nothing he can say. bid DOT contracts in the past five send students who misbehave than 24 hours after Powers resigned. were found on the abandoned yacht. specializing in corduroy. John Lucas, Fairchild testified. government in an embarrassing Legally, his hands are tied. Because years, has dined and golfed with V Burns said Thursday he has laid into a” Time Out” room staffed bribery case in 1977. Casey also of the inquiry, literally it would be Powers and entertained him at a down strict' rules of -conduct for represented Indonesia in ef­ by teachers trained to find out One look at the total figure on tampering with the judicial process Pompano Beach, Fla., con­ departmet employees which are what is causing the student to your check and you’ll know why they forts to persuade the Treasury to in­ to say anything about the article.” dominium. more stringent than state ethics clash with the teacher. call it “ gross” income, grumps a crease certain tax breaks for oil Mrs. Powers didn’t elaborate but Powers had previously defended laws or the department’s personnel apparently referred to a special his 33-month tenure as DOT com­ The teacher volunteers try to colleague. companies doing business there. policies. Rogers and Wells registered as grand jury probe ordered by Gov. missioner and said his association Burns said state employees are in 3 work out the student’s problem No, Gwendolyn, a William O’Neill into alleged with many engineers and foreign agents in the tax case; the public view at all times “ and it and tell the student’s teacher “ purenlliood” isn’t what they rail ■ bribery, kickbacks and bid-rigging businessmen as commissioner was Casey did not, and the Senate com­ is their responsibility not to create what solution has been reached. the father of a mobster. in the transportation department’s “ legitimate.” any impression, even inadvertantly, mittee wants to know why. / concessions division. Another executive acknowledged ’’We hope to reach a good On learning that a hiccup is that they are being used.” “GRAND CELEBRATION” The bribery case was a classic Powers resigned suddenly Oct. 26, he paid a $2 ,1(X) sponsor fee for many chidren and keep them caused by a spasmodic closing of the Burns, who would not comment on m shakedown. Genl jbnu Sutowo, head saying he wanted to spend more Powers'to play in the Greater Hart­ Powers or the grand jury probe of from becoming hostile,” says glottis, our drinking neighbor Herald photos by Tarquinio of Pertamina, the Indonesian state time with his family. He said his ford Pro-Am charity golf tournment the department, said he believes ;Ms. Marilyn Niman, coordinator wanted to know if the joint lost its SATURDAY ONLYi oil corporation, informed various oil resignation had nothing to do with in 1980. that “ by far the vast majority of Ill !>P license. the grand jury investigation. Eli Vigliano, vice president of The of the_program. companies that they would be wise DOT employees are honets and hard h ig h l a n d p a r k f a l l s f r o m a b o v e . The Hartford Courant, basing the First Merritt Seven Corp., in New MANCHESTER ONLY! The program began in May The pilgrims had a lot to be to invest in an Indonesian restaurant working.” SALE and is regarded as an experi­ thankful for — especially, that they in New York City if they wanted to ment. apparently it is aimed at didn’t have to be afflicted with do business with his government. solving minor discipline dawn-to-daivn football on the telly. Eventually, 54 oil companies, Red Cross needs blood THANKSGIVING problems and keeping them. shippers and energy-related firms Opinion pulls are ronstructed FARMINGTON (U PI) - The Connec­ NOVENA TO ST. JUDE from becoming major discipline invested in the restaurant. Connecticut because inventories were like the Leaning Tower of Pisa — Open forum/ Readers' views ticut Red Cross has declared a statewide low throughout the nation. ' 0 lnl) St M t, (ftstli aaS n rtir, problems. Faced with an impressive mass of slanted. blood emergency aften it ran out of “ Hospitals have been advised that pM t k liUM aS lU la Bkicta; M ir evidence, including oil company Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 supplies of types 0 and Rh negative. blood orders will be drastically k k a n a $1 Im ii CttW, liMiM k - documents subpoenaed by the SEC, The Red Cross said Thursday the crisis reduced,” she said. laratMr tf il ik i M a lOT t»acU palnaaia la Um •< a a a l T t I h m C u rtis M ath es the Indonesians signed a consent probably would result in cancellation of The shortage was attributed to un­ decree and were left off with a slap elective surgery at the 40 hospitals it racaana In a Sh Saplk t ( aq la a rt aaS usually high blood demand over the last haa«i ta f la aliaai CaS hat (haa ladi on the wrist. Indonesian Enterprises supplies. Berry's World to reject this purpose. six months because of a rise in motorcy­ paat aaaw ta oaaN la aq aaiMaata. 12 INCH B&W Red Cross spokeswoman Maryland cle accidents, hip surgery and open heart Sacrilege All people are welcome, and this was forbidden to sell any more stock Nab an la ■ ( pnaaat aaS artaal pan- School spirit? Lincoln said the Connecticut chapter surgery. H ill h r a ta l I praaSi a ta aqha pan Christian will work for understan­ in the restaurant. There were no fines or other penalties. could not tap blood sources outside aaaq laaaai a r i caiaa pai la ha k a ita i ding and for all people to be able to PORTABLE TV The enterprising general was- Sap H na - lt a Falhan, Tlaaa M To the Editor: fully participate in the whole fabric T o the Editor: Itapa aaS gariaa.' MIcaHaa ta il ha recalled to Indonesia, where he was I wish to express my concern of the community’s life. “ The City of Village Charm’-’ from pn a h iii S t J a * prap la r ia aaS a l REG regarding the vandalism to the James Meek, Pastor New York City, is more than placed under house arrest. ’The com­ aha hmha pan aM, la a a . TMa aaaata *109” panies that had invested their hai'aaaar baaa haaaa b la i. I haaa has homes of black citizens, and the Community Baptist Church pleased to call Manchester hojne. aip ra tH it praataS, pahIleatiH MODEL Our son is on the Manchester High stockholders’ money in the $6888G205 Klan slogans left at the Town Hall a^ie Icarrlai|8 House pmalaaS. 3 School football team, and now com­ restaurant were not prosecuted. The ja n iq -A boutique 1 * UL and the Manchester Herald offices. restaurant is still in business, but it hairdesigning Such acts are the result of a D em eaning es mytmly gripe. LIMITED SUPPLY has been operating at a loss and is 18 Oak Slraat ONLY r TO SELL AT THIS PRICE climate.of hatred that prevails. I do ^ 649-5046 643-24Q1 J Where are the parents and friends expected to close soon. downtown Manchoator not know if they are acts of the Ku‘ To the Editor: of the players at the Saturday AC/DC POWER Klux Klan or simply pranks. It Footnote: Casey, who has a seven- RentThe The recent front page picture of games? ,figure stock portfolio;' owns almost iOLAR 1129.95 IMGRS SUGG RETAIL PR » doesn’t really matter which is the MODEL G206 certain youth, posing for the The band plays proudly, the immediate cause. They,rem ain $200,000 worth of shares in three of Rug Doctor. photographer, at the corner of cheerleaders smile, although c|iilled cowardly attempts to intimidate the companies involved in the The original “steam" NOW $ Q f i 8 8 School and M ain S treets in to the bone. All Week the team prac­ payola. Also by coincidence, Peter others. Vandalism is illegal and im­ carpet cleaner with : ONLY Manchester is certainly a sad mis­ tices till .bone-weary. CTark, a former attorney in another ’ MODEL moral no matter who commits the the Vibrating LIMITED SUPPLY G205 ■ representation of Manchester’s S u l i n Q f ONLY 10 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE act or what the motive. Come game.time, so few pttend to Casey law firm—Hall, Casey, Junior High School population. Brush. The use of the cross as an instru­ give moraL support. Victory has not Dickler and Howley-was the SEC The several thousand students of Cluns ment of fear is a sacrilege. In the been theirs the last couple of games, attorney assigned to the Indonesjan Curtis M athes our town have truly been demeaned Upholitsry HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Christian community the cross is but they showed courage even in case. Clark and other lawyers i in­ QUANTITIES LIMITED by your photo. Tool , ^ the means by which God made defeat: volved in the case said Casey did not <1^ 1 PER FAMILY lilt* niii<>l rNiM'ii^nr TN -rl in Vnirricii. \nil north il. We wish to publicly state, right reconciliation with sinful humanity, Our boys are the richest natural participate directly in the Indone­ here, our appreciation to the 98 per­ sian bribery case. Added CIA so it should be a means of bringing resource we have developed, and [Burry OFFER^MO^NU^HIL^UPP^ cent of our youth who represent us inside Outtet people together in proinernoou they deserve more than an absentee general counsel Stanley Sporkin: “ I all most capably, and politely every rather than dividing people into hate ballot. Let’s give our precious time don’t think there’s any question that Manchester B i i h ; k t day of the year and who occasionally - I’O 273 W. MIDDLE TPNI. groups.. to those‘who make time worthwhile. no registration (as a foreign agent) . Wallpaper and Paint make page 8 or 9 of the Herald for 36 MONTHS MANCHESTER The Christian community needs to Bress warmly, yelMoudly, lead the was required.” Sporkin also com­ their efforts, iV ttip ik e OPEN repudiate hatred and promote “ Indians” on to victory. plimented the “ very able” Senate Redfield Rental M'JN W fO I • "/ knouf it may sound crazy, but, someday, I'd m 4 ‘ TT.IIMsHiN P 7HURS I I brotherhood. We were all created by Rolii'rl J. Digun investigators who probed Casey's Center rni like to see a game." NtNT TO STOP A SHOP SAT t S ASK TO SEE A CO PY the same God and redeemed by Coordinator Murgarel M , h business dealings and predicted they IN TH E ifflmtrtefitpr HpralJi OF TM S'W ARRAKTY would give him a clean bill of health. Taylor Rental ■" / (Wrist’s blood. To promote hatred is Manchester Youth Service 116 Hamiltu.i Dr. COMING SOON... MAYBE SOONER! Center

t ' THE HERALD. Fri.. Nov.'1.3. 1981 - ^ « THK IIKHAU). IVI.. Nov. i;i. lilHI Whalers bow % against Flyers Obituaries Doubts linger SPORTS Page 10 ®

Peter F. Gannutz Dr. Orlando Orfitelli of Bloomfield Continued from page one never seen the president more confidence in a budget that was put The family of Peter Francis Gan­ and Harold J. Orfitelli of Stockman reaffirm ed his faith in the ahgry” than after he read the arti­ together by a man who admits he is nutz, 69, of 373 Lydall st,, who died Manchester; four sisters, Rose. program and told reporters, “ I ...' cle. He said Stockman was “ pretty guilty of ‘poor judgment and loose Tuesday in Honolulu, Hawaii, Castelluccio and Mary Leonowicz, deeply regret any harm that has shaky” after the White House talk.’” suggests that m emorial do/ii(tions both of Manchester, Ida Lane of been done” because o f his published meeting. A Republican congressional may be made to a charify of the Ithaca, N.Y. and Nancy Petticord of remarks. Another White House aide said, source said, “ He (Stockman) won’t donor's choice. Kalispell, Mont.; two India be there when we get back next s win on penalty kicks Stockman said “ during the Reagan believes “ David Stockman grandchildren; and a number of Funeral services will be Saturday meeting, I tendered my resignation. is needed as a member the team .... year.” aunts, cousins, nieces and nephews. at 9 a m, at St. Bartholomew I did so because my poor judgment He is an extraordinary public ser­ By Len Auster Church. Friends may call at the Funeral services and burial were and loose talk have done him and his vant. He remains as an effective c o a ch e ^ s they discussed the ‘worst Wethersfield took a 2^ verdict by tapping Alfred Neves’ hard boot keepers coming up with eight saves today. They had great skill, " Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E, in California. Memorial donations program a serious disservice. spokesman for the administration.” Herald Sportswritor -posstBIe way to decide a soccer from Manchester in regular season over the crossbar. ' in the 100 minutes of play. Many McCarthy, outside the lockerroom, Center St,,'today from 7 to 9 p,m. may be made to the American Heart Worse, they have spread an impres­ gam e.’ For that was the way the play back on Oct. 13. This w ill be the Said the aide, “ He will need a Card of Thanks There had to be some pre-game Peter Jensen’s blistering bullet, scoring opportunities went by the as.sessed. Fund or the American Cancer Socie­ sion that is uttlerly false.” Manchester-Danbury Class LL clash first tournament meeting between period of rebuilding to make a com­ The family of Ernest F. Ruebin premonition on the part of both inches away from Martins but too wayside with each defense shining. ty. was determined — by penalty kicks the CCIL titans since 1975 where "A t 'the end of the meeting, the eback. It w ill be pretty tough. But I wishes to extend their heartfelt powerful and hard for him to react, — with the Indians prevailing by a 4- Wethersfield took a 1-0 verdict to Correction president asked me to stay on the think he’ll be all right.” thanks to their friends, relatives, put Manchester in front. And it Manchester’s best bid came when 3 count for a 1-0 verdict in the first win the Class L crown. Joseph M. Orfitelli team,” he said. " I ’m grateful to the Senate Republican leader Howard neighbor's, and. to 911 for their stayed that way as Danbury’s Jose Jensen stole a backpass at the 34- president for this second chance.” Baker said Stockman’s statements round tilt yesterday at Memorial The Indians and seventh-ranked Farinha hit the underside of the minute mark of the second half. He, Joseph M. Orfitelli, 65, a Dolores C. Paganetli Guy Mullen of Loomis Street kindness and understanding sym­ Stockman's published remarks hit were “ an embarrassing and Field. downstate Hatters, who bow out 11- crossbar. It ricocheted straight however, hurried his shot and Manchester native who had been was incorrectly identified In pathy during our recent bereave­ EAST HARTFORD — Dolores Washington like a bombshell The clubs' struggled through 80 3-3, each were successful on their down, six inches from the goal line, booted it squarely at Martins. "It's making his home in San Mateo, Thursday's Herald as a veteran damaging episode but not lethal.” ment after the loss of our husband (Cagianello) Paganetti, 51, of 32 primarily because he has been the Assistant Senate Democratic minutes of regulation and then two, first two penalty kicks. Chris with Petersen making sure by swat­ tough to stop and turn. Pete had Calif., died in California on Oct, 21. of \Aforld War II and the Korean and father. Wind Road, died Thursday at Hart­ point man and chief spokesman on 10-minute sudden death sessions Carmel and Myles McCurrv con- ting it out of danger to give more time to stop and turn but he He was the husband of Marie Or­ War. Mullen is a Vietnam War leader Alan Cranston said, “ The Mrs. Dorothy Ruebin, ford Hospital. She was the wife of Capitol Hill for the administration’s without a score, forcing the Manchester the decision. fitelli. veteran, who fought with the president will have a hard time con­ Carl Ruebin, didn’t realize it,” McCarthy cited. Eugene J. Paganetti. controversial budget and tax cuts. vincing the Congress and the tiebreaker in State Tournament “ I thought Petersen played well in He was a retired warrant officer Freda Ruebin, and First Force Reconnaissance A White House aide said “ I’ve play. a pressure-packed tournament Danbury, which showed a lot of in­ in the Marine Corps and was the son She leaves a son, John Paganetti American people they should have • • • Mrs. Robert Neil ^ttalion in 1968 and 1969. “ It’s a terrible way to end a game. game,”' McCarthy praised, “'Pete' dividual skills, almost ended it at of the late Michael and Nancy Or­ of East Hartford; two daughters, It’s the most ridiculous rule for (Petersen) does things you don't the close of the second sudden death fitelli of Manchester. Mrs. Lucille Leone of Glastonbury ‘Terrible way soccer. Billy. (Manchester Coach notice. He didn’t let things get period. Staurianidis found himself While living in Manchester Or­ and Lorraine Paganetti of East Bill McCarthy) and I talked before dangerous. That’s what good goalies going in on goal alone with less than fite lli owned and operated the Hartford; a brother, John to end a game’ CB’ers to meet the game how it’s a terrible way to are made of,” the Indian coach con­ two minutes to go but Hewett raced Manchester Taxi and the St. James Cagianello of Manchester; a sister Bozzuto cites problems ‘ back to ciit the Hatter striker off. in Florida. , decide a game,” voiced, powerfully tinued. School buses. He had also worked in „T h e Manchester CB’ers Club w i l l . striding Danbury Coach Gary When it went to the fourth round ” 1 thought they (Danbury) played the experimental department at F u n ^ l services will be Saturday meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Losing coach Donaldson, who made a quick exit of penalty kicks, “ I was thinking I as hard as they could,” McCarthy Pratt & Whitney in East Hartford. at 1005 a.m. from the Callahan Marine Corps building, Parker for the team bus. have supreme confidence in Chris stated, "W e had guys who just He was § nffm ber of the San Mateo Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Street. of raising campaign funds “ 1 thought both teams played Petersen and I was thinking they wouldn't quit. This is a big win for 'Lodge of Elks. Hartford with a mass of Christian The meeting will elect officers and their hearts out.” McCarthy stated, were past their top penalty us. They (Manchester) are mostly He also leaves a son, Joseph M. burial at 11 a m. at St. Rose Church. a Board of Directors for the coming port any of the candidates for that “ It’s a heckuva way to win and verted for Manchester while Fer­ kickers,” revealed McCarthy, “ We juniors with a sophomore goalie.” Orfitelli Jr. in San Mateo; a Friends may call at the funeral year. There, will also be a mystery HARTFORD (UPI) - Richard Among the announced challengers office,” he said. Bozzuto said that if heckuva way to lose. It’s just the nando Cruz and Foils Staurianidis have five good penalty kickers,” he daughter, RoseMarie Winchester in home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 , auction. All members are urged to Bozzuto, an unofficial candidate for for the GOP nod are state Sen. Weicker failed to win the nomina­ suddeness of it after you play a com­ dented the twine for Danbury. added. Chris Carmel at sweeper along 3 Foster City^ Calif.; two brothers. p.m. attend. The public is invited. the Republican gubernatorial Russell Post of Canton; Sen. Gerald tion it would “ diminish our (par­ plete game.” Manchester’s Ken Hewett placed R ecen t past history was on with Kent Stringfellow, Mike St. nomination, said today it’s' tough Labriola of Naugatuck; former ty’s) opportunity” but it would not The decision moves the 18th- his bid too close to Hatter keeper Manchester’s side as it took tourna­ Laurent, McCurry and Jay Hedlund, raising money but all candidates are Senate Minority Leader Lewis be “disastrous.” . ranked Silk Towners, the lowest Roy Martins on the third round and ment decisions on penalty kicks among others, were standouts for in the same boat. Rome of Blodmfield, and Senate He was accompanied at the news seed still alive, to 12-4-1 and into was denied while Danbury’s Tony over North Haven in 1979 and over the Indians. ' Bozzuto, who said he will make an Minority Leader George Gunther of conference by media consultant Jay Saturday’s quarterfinals. There the Real-Corte was successful, H am den in 1975. E a ch y e a r Committee recommending official announcement of his can­ Stratford. Indians will face CCIL foe Severin of New York City. Severin, Kent Stringfellow tied matters for Manchester reached the state final. '(These kids don't know how good didacy Jan. 7, said he has raised On another subject, Bozzuto said who said his firm only works with Wethersfield High, third ranked and Manchester with a boot to the upper The clubs were very evenly they can be. Danbury had a great about $75,000 and will need up to $1.3 he won’t be endorsing any of the Republican candidates, said he 14-0-1, at Eastern Connecticut State left and Indian sophomore keeper matched with the Indians out- year. It lost only twice (previously) million for the whole campaign. four announced candidates for the epris Petersen didn’t have any “ package” planned College in a 1:30 start. Chris Peterseh maintained the tie shooting the Hatters, 22-18, and both 1-0 to Staples. We beat a good team Chris Carmel ' floodplain buffer zone “ Money will be, as ever, a Republican U.S. Senate nomination, for Bozzuto. problem as it was with everyone although incumbent Sen. Lowell "Th e Bozzuto campaign has no else,” he said at. a morning news . Weicker, R-Conn., supported him in image makers,” Severin said. “ We A town advisory subcommittee on The six committees, which also report said. conference at the O fficer’s Club in 1980. are image conveyors.” Irish Olympian in '80 Open Space. Conservation and include community facilities, cir­ The Open Space subcommittee, the State Armory. “ No one parts “ I ’m not going to endorse or sup­ Recreation will recommend to the culation and transportation and headed by Joel Janenda, began with money easily.” Coghlan's presence adds interest Planning and Zoning Commission utlilites, will each come up with working on.their report in June and Bozzuto, who lives in Watertown, that the town institute an ordinance final reports before they combine completed it in October, lost a primary against James for floodplains and streambelts their recommendations for review Sebestyen said all the siihcnro- Buckley last year for the Second last year, Word that Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland requiring a 100-foot "overlaying by the commission. mittes will have their final reports Republican U.S. Senate nomination. Cutting torch blamed star teams and players and crystal-balling would be in the starting field to answer the buffer zone," around the areas a The preliminary report was ready by May of 1982 and the'final He faces stiff opposition again for league or coifference races. gun at 10:30 in the Thanksgiving morning preliminary report said. the gubernatorial nomination. presented at the Conservation Com­ plan will be presented to the Plan­ F ive M ile Road Race in Manchester was the Herald The recommended ordinance mission meeting Thursday, Arthur ning and Zoning Commission in He had complained in 1980 that. for fire at Pillowtex O'Shea after No. 1 shot in the arm needed to create new interest. Great fan support would not allow development in this Glaeser, chairman of the commis­ June. He said the commission is also Republican Party leaders openly Coghlan, who first attracted attention in Angle area without a permit. The town sion at)d a member of the subcom­ working on their own recommen­ sided with Buckley against him in­ Having placed to 33 consecutive sellouts at Workers dismantling a painting Turcotte. the track world while a student at Villanova' does not allow development without mittee, said he was "very pleased dations for the areas covered by the stead of leaving the choice of the Earl Yost, the Boston Garden, the Celtics w ill move into By Earl Yost booth at Pillow tex Corp., 49 Regent The fire started when the heat University’, is one of the world’s greatest their adopted home tonight -- the Hartford a permit within 50 feet of a stream with the report." subcommittees. nominee to delegates at the state Sports Editor N St., accidently set fire to the booth current runners. Sports Editor or river. " I t took into account a lot of our The Conservation Commission convention. ^ from a cutting torch used to disman­ Civic Center — to battle the lowly New Twice a qualifier and participant in Olym­ The recommendations of the sub­ recommendations,” Glaeser said. also voted Thursday to recommend Bozzuto said he has been promised with a cutting torch, forcing evacua­ tle the booth ignited some residue in Jersey Nets at 7:30, Last year the Celts won Fifth in 1979, second in 1980, tion of the building Thursday after­ pic Games competition, Coghlan can be committee, one of six advisory sub­ The report also recommends the to General Manager Robert Weiss they won’t take sides this time. the ventilation ducts, causing “ lots all six meetings against the Nets. Tonight’s Ireland’s Mike O’Shea will be out to noon. expected to challenge his fellow countrymen, committees working on reports to Hockanum R iver Linear Park Study that the new public works director, "I have a commitment from party of smoke, but very little damage,” clash will be the first of three regular season have his name inscribed on the Two engines, a rescue truck and Ray Treacy, Mike O’Shea and Brendan be presented to the Planning and as written. The state Department of yet to be hired, be required to have leadership that they will -be ab­ according to Fire Marshal Gran-n- again in the state will be the University of Celt games in Hartford. Last year the Celts Manchester Five Mile Road Race the tower responded to the fire at Quinn, as w ell as defending champion Charlie Zoning Commission as part of the Environmental Protection study some background in waste solutely neutral,” he said. ville Lingard. Connecticut squad. dropped three of five starts in Hart­ winner’s list in his third try 2:52 p.m., but the fire had been Duggan, who is half-Irish on his father's side town's Comprehensive Plan of calls for the development of a linear recycling. The booth had been used for UConn basketball is big a league on a ford...New York Jets and New England Thanksgiving morning. mostly extinguished by employees and a native of Hartford, Conn. Development, are still subject to park along the river stretching from " I think it is very important to spraying lacquer and enamel, and college level as you can get in New England Patriots tangle Sunday at Schaefer Stadium The only member of the famed using extinguishers, according to John Treacy, who holds the course record and perhaps the entire East. review by the other subcommittees Ellington to East Hartford. Dr. this commission that the new direc­ was^eing dismantled for a new with plenty of tickets available. The Pats’ of­ “ Irish Connection’’ of the 1979 race 0 of, established in 1979, is back in his native This is the year, the experts (?) claim, before a final report is made. Douglas H. Smith, chairman of the tor know something about this sub­ Eighth District Dispatcher Robert operation, Lingard said. fice reports tickets are also available for the to perform here last November, the country and working for the Irish govern­ UConn will field its greatest team ever. Paul Sebestyen, coordinator of the Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ je ct," Dr, Smith said, final two home games against St. Louis and 27-year-old native -of Limerick Four students ment. H e’ll be in New York to compete at the If true, it’s hard to comprehend why Coach plan of development study, said the mittee, is on the subcommittee. Weiss said the town is presently Buffalo. The Jets hold a 25-17-1 lead over the battled Charlie Duggan over nearly Belmont race track in the world cross coun­ Dom Perno’s Huskies are only ranked fifth Pats in their series...Trivia Question: Who Open Space subcommittee will The subcommittee’s report also reviewing 28 applications for the try championship meet on Nov. 21. the entire route before having to be best in the eight-school Big East Conference was the former Patriot quarterback who was probably have to compromise on the recommends that the town.acquire position and said “ consideration will new officers Fire destroys cottage Treacy bas withdrawn from the Five Miler content with second place. Wlr* in a poll of the coaches. Joe Namath’s backup in the Jets’ win over 100-foot recommendation when,its 30 acres of land near Case Mountain be given to the recommendation.” because of conflicting dates and will instead The lanky 6-1, 150-pound O’Shea, report is reviewed by the other com­ Georgetown, Boston College, St, John’s and Baltimore in Super Bowl III? Answer is Babe off Birch Mountain Road, The town “ But," he added, " I can’t say how Four students from Howell compete in England on the holiday it was who starred at Providence College mittees such as housing and Villanova in that order were rated higher Parilla, current Patriot quarterback should also expand and add park'and much that will weigh in our final Cheney Regional Technical ANDOVER — A small guest cot­ was probably ruled out, because learned today. Treacy earlier filed an entry as a collegian, is the second economic development. than Connecticut. coach...Going into last night’s game in recreational land and facilities, the decision.” Vocational School have been elected tage on Lakeside Drive owned by^ firefighters had to break in to put it to run here. member of the 1980 Ireland Olympic V UConn is coming o ff a 20-9 won-lost record Philadelphia, Blaine Stoughton of the officers in the state Vocational In­ Kevin Reardon was completely lost out. He said the cottage was un­ Ray Treacy and Quinn are still students at team to enter. H e’ll be joined by last season and an 8-6 mark in the Big East Whalers had scored 201 points in a Hartford dustrial Club of America. in a fire Thursday afternoon, he said inhabited at the time, and no one Eammon Coghland- who will be Providence College and will be among the which was good enough for a third place tie. 'uniform, Stoughton can find the opposing The state delegation elected today. was injured. He said It was insured making his debut. men to watch in Saturday’s New England The coaches have tabbed UConp’s Corny team ’s net better than any member of the Marcel Goetz as president, Mervin Reardon said the fire marshal J at $10,000. The fire was called in at The entry list is near the 3,000 Cross Country Championship in Boston’s Thompson as the best player in their pre­ Whaler cast and his 11 goals leads the club to Zinsser knocks toll hikes Hayslip as secretary. Nan Kim as could not determine yet what the about 1:30, a Tolland dispatcher said Franklin Park. mark and growing by the hour. season size-up. date...Manchester does not bo^t one historican, and William Maragnano cause of the. fire was, but that arson today. O’Shea will have two of his “ Irish Polls are for readers and reader interest is member of the Whaler east among its season Connection” mates of two years ago state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- tickets which arq, valid for two as parlimentarian. ■ always high. hike tolls on Hartford area bridges, UConn fifth best?" residents. 'At one time, as many as five as competitors, current Providence Manchester. announced Thursday months, or books with 10 cent The officers will have the oppor­ without further legislation. It will be interesting to see how the coaches Whalers resided in Manchester during the College standouts Ray Treacy and his opposition to the "arbitrary and tickets which are valid for six tunity to attend the National Basketball w ill soon be bouncing on an fare in their predictions. The media is often hockey season...Yale-Harvard game Nov. 21 Brendan Quinn. The form er was se­ excessive proposed hike in tolls on Zinsser, in a statement released Leadership conference in Louisville, Burgiars not hungry every day basis and the center of attention months to a year. The Department rriticized for its contributions in naming all- in New Haven is a sellout, all 70,896 seats. Thursday, accused the Transporta­ Ky., in the spring. cond in 1979 and the latter sixth. Hartford area bridges." of Transportation proposes hiking tion Department of attempting a Cheney Tech delegates to the John Treacy has withdrawn. H e’s . ail commuter tickets to 17'/2 cents, The suspects who broke into the apparently gave up in their attempt Sen Marcella Fahey, D-East Hart­ "backdoor approach toward raising state convention were Bob Paddock, the course record-holder. Zinsser’s criticisms were con­ Donwell Co., 27 Pleasant St., this ford. also objected to plans to in­ area bridge levies.” Mark Georgiades, Tina Madore, to remove it from the building, O’Shea was named to the All- tained in a letter, dated Tuesday, to week may have gone away mad, but police said. crease the prices on ticket books on Elizabeth Stephens and Dennis America cross country teatn in 1975, new Transportation Commissioner Mrs. Fahey also said any price they didn’t go away hungry. An employee found the front door the Charter Oak. Bissell and Put­ McKenna. reigned as the New England cross J. William Burns. Police said thieves entered the Scholastic football Rono "entered nam bridges, change on the ticket books now unlocked and discovered the break country champion in both (974 and Zinsser said legislation permitting The campaign committee con­ would be contrary to the intent of building sometime after the building when he arrived Tuesday morning, NEW YO R K ( U P I) - Henry Rono 1975. Mike O'Shea increased tolls on state highways sisted of Deborah Whipple, Gary Commuters now can choose to buy the General Assembly and the was secured Monday night. A bay but all that was found missing was a of Kenya, the world record holder of In the 1980 Olympic Games, does not give the state the right to Lajoie, Ethan Zajicek, Corrine IaJ ticket books- containing five cent governor. was moved from one side of the can of soda and a box of cookies, M eet Sandberg, Hannah Mele, Tom Kelly, hartfow four distance events, has entered O’Shea competed in the 5,000 meter "I love to come liere to run. The building to another, but the suspects police said. The detective division is Eagles at St. Paul; the second International Cross run. Nora Kosha and Kathy Peterson. people are all so great. Everyone is investigating. Country Race, i t . was announced Timed in 22:47 last fall, O'Shea so friendly, " he said after finishing Thursday. predicts a 22:10 or better finish a. last year. "It's a great town " Man faces mischief charge Got a Manchester news tip? ^ A European style cross country week from Thursday in the race M ore than 25,000 spectators Indians play home meet, the event will be staged by the starting at 10:30 on Main Street. turned out last year to view the If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, New York Road Runners Club Nov. O’Shea has a warm feeling for the biggest road race in Connecticut in contact City Editor Alex Girelli at The Manchester An Enfield man was charged with criminal mischief PLACE THE HEAT By Len Auster 21 at Belmont Park. people of Manchester. 31-degree temperature. chief and ^released on $100 nonrsurety bond. Court date Herald, telephone 643-2711. times. “ That’s kind of plagued us Wednesday after he allegedly slashed another Herald Sportswriter has been set for Nov. 30. right along,” K elly agreed, “ As the motorist s tires after a dispute over a parking space. WHERE YOU WANT i t There’s one more outside meeting younger players gain experience we Police said Francis A. Raiche, 29, of Enfield and Bart for East Catholic an Manchester hope to reduce those mistakes. D. Rloii.' n, 26, of Vernon were both trying the enter ______High before they get down to serious “ W e’re playing with a young team Upstart Rhode Island Rams the same ^.pace in the Sear's parking lot at 348 West Mid­ KEROSENE HEATER business Thanksgiving Day morning and if we finish strong it’ll mean a dle Turnpike when the dispute arose. f / A t Pen's Ktthy Says’ t^fVbstowii*7^fgirmacg In c . | in their annual gridiron tussle. great deal. If we don’t it w ill not be Blonstein reportedly parked half in the stall and half We still have plenty Fresh Fruits The Eagles wind up their Hartford nearly as good. (But) what we re on the curb, and noticed Raiche huddled behind the car Vegetable In end Out of Season. 4SS HMtTFORD RD. ■ INTRODUCTOSLSALE OFFER S County Conference (HCC) slate trying to do is improve with the win away from NCAA berth as he entered the store. When he came out of the store, tonight against St. Paul at Bristol’s younger players and have some he reportedly found one of his tires slashed, police said. J M W ICHE^ 643-5230 i ORCHARD FRESH: Macs, cortlands,. Radiant w King Muzzy Fielo at 7 o’clock while the success and hope it w ill carry over Before police arrived at the scene, Raiche reportedly Macouns, Rusaats, Rad « QoMan Dallcloua, Spartana, 3 Indians wrap up CCIL play Saturday to next year.” offered to pay for the damage if Blonstein would not Bo«c Peers. would,have to win Saturday over only wait and see the results from afternoon at 1:30 at Memorial Field In Penney, Manchester has a By United Press International press charges, police said. NATIVE: spinach, Cauimoaraf, Kale, Mustard New Hampshire. But URI beat Kingston. Boston University hgs a- against powerful Penney High. chore-and-a-half. The Black Knights They may have to iise a shoe horn Raiche was charged with third degree criminal mis- Oraans, Laaks, Acorn t Buttamul Squash, Yallow UMass this year which would be the non-conference foe in Bucknell as have scored 238 points in eight out­ Oloba A Purpla Top Turnips, WhMa Saraal PoUtoaa, East is 0-3 In HCC play, 2-6 to get everyone into Meade Stadium tie-breaker. does Maine, which is at Delaware. Broccoli, Bruasalt Sprouts. overall, and w ill be looking for its ings and allowed only 33. They’ve this Saturday to see the upstart Should both UMass and U R I lose, JVortheastern hosts Lehigh. iTylenol Tablets! recorded five shuiouts. first conference win in three years. FRESH: PInaapplas, Tangorlnas. Naval Oransaa, Rams of Rhode Island, who are but there would be a four-way tie for the Rad S Qraan Orapaa, Cantaloupas, Limas, Importad The disappointing Falcons stand 0-2 “ They are realiv a fine team and Blake Wesley ... Defenseman ... In the Ivy League, undefeated a win away from an NCAA playoff conference title between those two Chastnuta, Qrapalrult, Oatsa A ngs. possess everything a championship Age 22, 6-1, 200 pounds ... Yale can clinch a tie for its third ' in conference action and 2-5 overall. berth. schools, ,UNH and Boston Universi­ 100 count 11 Manchester shows a 1-7 CCIL and team should have. It has a good Shoots left ... Born Red Deer, straight title, with a win over Rhode Island, in one of the ty. Official from the two "out " no mattor how overall docket while the Black defense, good offense, strong kids, Princeton in New Jersey. Princeton y ' B THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS with this I FARR'S offers this ONE TIME SPECIAL Alberta ... Married ... Traded region's (and country’s) most schools, Maine and UConn, would you likt your IVlEilpL WAS $199.95 Knights are co-league leaders with excellent size and speed,” Indian with Rick MacLelsh, Don Gillen dramatic turnarounds, can earn an is one of four teams with a shot at S B nmwuMx then select a representative for the NATIVE coupon I Hall, each 6-1, and 7-1 overall. Coach Mike Simmons reported, the title and hasn't beaten Yale boxtd ■Jf . ■ CALIF. NAVEL INDIAN RIVER a n d draft picks from NCAA Division I-AA berth with a playoffs. CMUFLOWER sizing up Penney. since 1966. C B MAN8E8 PMKOUPEFItUrr Now thru I imiODUCTORY “ We’ve improved the last couple Philadelphia to Whalers for Ray victory over Connecticut. It would Griffin, obviously, hopes it never Christmas cards * 1 ** lo. hd. $ of weeks and hope to put something The odds are clearly in the be the first Yankee Conference • 9 B 6 ( 9 8 * 2 1 5 9 * Nov. 20, 19811 nOGE Allison, and draft gets that far. A Yale win over Princeton would together Friday night against St. Knights’ favor, but a year ago championship for Rhode Islnd since liwaiOBSsoo ITU $12999 picks ... First pick in second ■ “ We have the opportunity to be eliminate the Tigers arid Harvard \ ■ ease YELLOW GLOBE Paul,” East Coach Jude Kelly said Manchester sprung a 6-0 upset win 1957. Last year, the Rams we, e 2-9 WMI ONLY RWUNTIUT round draft in 1979 ... Enjoys called champions. We have come from the chase. Harvard, like TURNIPS earlier in the week. over a,heavily favored Penney crew. and 1-9-1 the year before. cooking among off-ice hob­ 360 uegrees in a year and we have a Princeton, has u loss and a tie and get an early ■! The Eagle are coming off a 34-7 “ The ball is not round and LOOK! A 1 4 9 < l. 3 5 « . o a 3 I AUTORRATIC IQNITlON - OUTPUT CONTROL I Nobody in the world_,_qutside_(if----- great-deal-of-pride-to-be wIktc we needs Yale to lose this weekend to reversal to unbeaten Xavier. In that sometimes it takes^imny bounces, bies. our'football program, thought we'd • M ild to Hw box AUTORRATIC A MANUAL TIPOVER SHUTOFF are at, this point in the season,’ have any chance. Harvard hosts OSIN OSILT a S.M. TO S S.MlTsUNOAVS S S.M TO i SrM. tilt they had over 300 yards total just like last year,” Simmons be here right now,” .said U R I coach • wlntof Monot • sou rno notom. SuntfovS u n ^ f A, Griffin said. S«p«r.. |Mu. toirsrr ricssr. . IF YOU’VE BEEN THINKING offense and were encouraged. “ The reminds, “ Yoii have to think that Penn. Bob Griffin. “ Not many teams come UConn holds a 36-26-8 ecjge over • chlldrtn’t boxoa "THE KINO NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT kids were disappointed with the way or otherwise you shouldn’t even Local sports LIMiTCD QUANTITY AT THIS PRICE to a point in mid-December where the Rams. Should the playoff not be.„ Dartmouth, one game behind OF score but I feel many feel w e’re not play. f i 1.99 Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, they will control their own fate,” sufficient enticement for U R I, there Yale, hosts Brown in a mustwin PERO__ PHODUCE!" that far away,” Kelly stated, “ We “ We want to play our game and keeps you informed about the local Should URI win, the Rams would situation. Should Yale win and Dart­ always is revenge. Last year, UConn gave them a game and weren’t em ­ have a good time. If we knock them sports world. Read the latest in his 278 OAKLAND ST., INANCHESTER 2 M am St •emmm have a 4-1 league record and 6-4 rolled to 56-30 victory with Reggie mouth lose, the BJis would have an OPENSUNDAY ] barrassed at all.” o ff it’s a feather in our cap and "Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in 643-7111 "46^ overall. The only school that could Eccleston collecting five TD passes. unprecedented third consecutive un­ East hurt itself at inopportune we’re going to go at it." The‘Manchester Herald. match that would be UMass, who II# the m-Focte of mom ^ ^ ! . 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. i FARR’S Open Daily 9 UMass and New Hampshire can disputed Ivy League title. V dowfitown manchester^ Wjt. 1

10 - THE HERALD, Fri,, Nov. 13, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 — 11 Flyers end Whalers' skein, 5-3 Reggie I headed for Atlanta Braves 1 Pistons find NEW YORK (UPI) — Where is Reggie Yankees would be as a DH. There has been Jackson going? Ah, that is the question. some talk about moving Jackson to first base F’HILADELPHIA (UPI) - Paul and scoring a goal, praised Canada Cup series, put the Flyers Flyers lead. Randy MacGregor Rick MacLeish (who was acquired melee. All l6 players on the ice, They don’t make book on things like that in but the Yankees tried it with Mickey Mantle Holmgren's first game on the ice Holmgren. ahead with two goals for a 3-1 lead. from the Flyers in a trade this excluding goalies, were given mis­ scored his first NHL goal on a Las Vegas so you can’t get any line tkere on . and it didn't work out that well. Mantle never this seashn was a very productive "Paul is so aggressive and his He made it 2-1 at 1:07 with a shot off season) missed a chance to score on conduct penalties arid Pederson was Sports breakaway at 3:30 of the third his ultimate destination, but if I had to make had a chance to DH because there was no w ay to win one for t(ie . spirit was contagious,” he' said. period when he fell and swiped at a breakaway, that was pretty critical thrown out of the game. my own book as to where he’ll wind up. I’d such thing in the American League before he Holmgren, who has been sidelined Watson said the team “dffiperately the puck with his outstretched stick. for us. Had he scored, it might have Parade say Atlanta. Providing the Yankees, who still retired in 1969. with an injured right shoulder, needed the win, since we nave been The puck rebounded off goalie Rick been a different hockey game.” FlunicM 3, ,Nur(lif|u<-s 2 able to recover," said Cavs coach -retain negotiating rights to him, don’t go Jackson really belongs in the American By United Press International .scored two" power play goals on struggling.". St. Croix and MacGregor slid into "The Fiyers moved back into se­ At Calgary, rookie Steve Konroyd Milt RIchman Don Delaney. "Not too many guys after him arid decide to sign him again after League where he can still be most effective •••; The Detroit Pistons, after years of deflectedl shots Thursday night to It was the first loss for Hartford in the goal area, shuffling the puck into cond place in the Patrick Division scord his first NHL goal at 6:09 of are, better than Isiah and. if there's today’s re-entry draft is all finished. as a designated hitter. incompetence and futility, may have lead the Flyers to a 5-3 victory over four games. the net. with a 9-5-1 record. Hartford is fifth the third period and set up two anybody better, I'd like to see him." ‘Holmgren The Braves, Orioles, White Sox and Blue ’ A lot of fingers have been pointed at the found a way to win — give Isiah the , snapping a Behn Wilson, Flyers defenseman, The Flyers then made it 5-2 on a in the Adams Divison at 2-7-7. others to help the Flames snap an ELsewhere, it was Washington 95, Jays definitely will draft Jackson. Mets because they aren’t bothering to draft !•;; Thomas the ball and let him have a four-game losing streak. "Paul put his team ahead at 14:25 of the 50-foot shot by Watson at 3:51 and a Elsewhere, it was Boston 5, Ed­ eight-game winless streak. Kevin Ted Turner, the Braves’ freewheeling, Jackson. Some people say the Mets are being •:•) good time. Atlanta 87; Phoenix 95, Indiana 93; Holmgren's return gave the team a first period by firing a 45-foot big lift’ shorthanded goal by monton 2; Caigary 3, Quebec 2; and Lavallee and rookie Denis Cyr also and San Diego 122, Portland 115. free-spending owner, is extremely short-sighted for passing him up, particularly Unfortunately, old habits die hard big lift." said Flyers coach Pat backhand shot under goalie Greg at 12:05. Blaine.Stoughton scored his Los Angeies 5, St. Louis 2. scored for Calgary and Peter Stast- enthusiastic over his chances of getting the Jackson is said to be looking for $1.5 million because he’s still such a good draw in New in Detroit. Fans who have spent Quinn "He's a courageous and hard Millen's legs. Hartford did not get l2th goal of the season for Hartford BriiiiiH .5, OilerH 2 ny and Anton Stastny connected for Jimmy Watson exciting 35-year-old slugger and whenever he a year along with a multi-year contract and York, but I cari understand their reasons. He most of their time avoiding Pistons liiillclH 9.'5, Hawks 87 hitting player and he gains' raspect its first shot on goal until 9:38 left in at 16:31 with a 40-footer. At Boston, Stan Jonathan, whose the Nordiques. becomes worked up like that, he generally that doesn’t figure to be within the Orioles' simply doesn’t fit into the Mets’ general pic­ j;:; games in the past will have to be tor these qualities. the opening period. Philadelphia outshot Hartford 37; third-period fight triggered a brawl At Atlanta: John Lucas scored 23 does something about it. Remember how he framework. However, that’s what agents are ture regardless of how good he'd look pointed in the direction of the Silver- "He takes the game seriously arid Doug Sulliman tied it for Hartford 17, but Hartford coach Larry Pleau resulting in 120 penalty minutes, KiiigH ,5, lUuc.M 2 points and registered 10 assists to wanted Claudell Washington, A1 Hrabosky, for. wearing one of their uniforms. dome. he was ready to play. He certainly 11 seconds into the second period by admits that was only part of the scored in the second period and At Inglewood, Calif., Steve Jensen lead Washington to a virtnrv that Gary Matthews and Andy Messersmith in the While the White Sox say they’d like having "I stand second to nobody in my respect for Thomas scored 32 points and Kent showed tonight that he was sharp." converting a pass from behind the problem. “Even though we had only helped set up Barry Pederson with backhanded a 10-foot rebound shot snapped Atlanta's three-gaii.. win­ worst way and that was how he got them — in Jackson, they wonder where they’d play him Reggie Jackson,” says General Manager •j: Benson added 22 Thursday night to Veteran'Flyers defenseman"Jim­ cage from Don Nachbaur. a shoulder of a Hartford player into 17 shots on goal, we did not have that the game-winner. Jonathan and on a power play midway through the ning streak. Dan Roundfield scored the worst way. Not only that, but Joe Torre, if they did get him. Naturally, they think of Frank Cashen, who was executive vice presi­ power the Pistons to a 130-99 23 points and had 15 rebounds and my Watson, himself playing a first Holmgren, who needed shoulder the net. He then tipped in a 50-foot many great opportunities to score,” rookie Don Jackson squared off 8:10 second period to break a 2-2 tie and the Braves’ new manager, also likes Jackson. him primarily as a designated hitter but they dent with the Orioles before coming to the ■ thrasing of the Cleveland Cavaliers Rudy Macklin finished with 15 game of the season after an injury surgery after his injury in the shot by Wilson at 11:04 for a 3-1 he said. "In the second period, when into the third period to set off the lead Los Angeles. .He feels Jackson still can play the outfield, already have one in Greg Luzinski. Their se­ Mets. “I first saw him play on the sandlots of before less than 4,000 spectators. points for the Hawks. Greg Ballard especially on natural turf, which is what they cond thought is first base and although Baltimore. I knew him, I followed him and I lij; "We really had fun in the second scored 14 points and Rick Mahorn have growing in Atlanta’s Fulton County Jackson has said he’d be willing to try that daresay nobody knows him much better than half,” said Thomas. "It was a good finished with 13 points and 16 Boston in first place Stadium. position, no one has any assurance he could 1 do. time. That's what basketball is all rebounds for the Bullets. If the Braves do get Jackson, they plan to play there. ‘When I was with the Orioles, we had Him about.” use him in left field alongside Dale Murphy Jackson originally broke in with the Kansas as our No. 1 draft choice in the whole country, Cleveland opened an early lead SuiiH q.l, PartTH 98 and Washington, and on those days he’d sit City A's in 1967 and went with them wheri the but we were way down in the draft and never but after Thomas hit a free throw at Phoenix, Alvin Scott scored two Allen down, Brett Butler, the Braves’ promising 24- franchise was moved to OaklOTd the had a chance to get him. The Mets had first S with 1:18 left in the fir5tT)uarter for key baskets in the closing tflinutes to > ;j.. ■' ... Kasper checks Gretzky r . year-old left-handed hitting outfielder, would following year. He played with Oakland eight, choice and they picked a catcher (Steve a 29-28 lead, Detroit was never help preserve the Suns' victory. take over. Butler is. a slap hitter without years before being traded to. Baltimore in Chilcott). Reggie was drafted second by the headed. The Pistons led 62-57 at the Johnny Davis made one of two free much power but he looks as if he’ll be a good 1967 and although he had his differences with Kansas City A’s. We had him down as a young ijil half and outscored Cleveland 33-19 in throws with 30 seconds to go and the and Bruins beat Oilers one. Billy Martin, Oakland’s general manager and Frank Robinson but we. couldn’t do anything the third quarter to take a 95-76 ad- Suns then let the 24-second clock 'Money and the length of contract, of manager now, wheri both we.re with the about getting him) "Even now, I can ap­ vantage going into the final period. expire, giving the Pacers a last leads BOSTON (UPI) — It is viewed as for as to get our game going,” course, will be determining factors in Yankees, the A’s “kicked around” the idea of preciate how he still rises to the occasion and . Cleveland didn’t help its own cause, chance with six sec'onds left. The an assignment, not really a Gretzky said. “We did skate well Jackson's decision fpr which club he’ll play. drafting him in today’s re-entry process. how popular he is, but the mix simply isn't $; chalking up 14 turnovers in the third Pacers mishandled the ball and glamorous one, but one that and we had a lot of chances. They Another important element to Jackson will "You know how Billy has said he’d play right for us. It isn’t a question of money, iji: quarter alone. Davis' desperation shot from the 3 guarantees him a place center stage did a good job checking but they're be the commercial market' of the city he Adolf Hitler if he thought it would help the either. It's a question rather of the makeup of "We played Thomas' type of game corner glrinced off the rim at the while he is on the ice. not the only ones that check like chooses, and having done so well with outside club,” reminds Dick Wiencek, the A's’ direc­ our ball club. We have two bona fide right tonight,” said Pistons coach Scotty buzzer Truck Robinson topped Steve Kasper knows his role on that. I'm used to it.” endorsements, he’s aware New York.City tor of scouting and minor league personnel. fielders in Ellis Valentine and Joel Robinson. "If Isiah gets the ball in Phoenix with 21 points. the Boston Bruins — he centers the White the Bruins were "holding” offers him the greatest financial oppor­ "Well, he wasn't kidding. 1 understand he and Youngblood and we have either two or four lij open court he's tough. He's a helluva use team’s checking line. His role Gretzky to two assists, they were tunities.' Reggie get along well enough now, but Billy first baseman, depending how you look at ■ player. We need to get the fast break t.Uppers 122, 'Trail lilazcrH I I ."T becomes magnified manyfold when moving into first place in the Adams The Orioles, for whom he played one season considered and talked about everyone on the them. in. Dave Kingman, Rusty Staub, Mike going and We did it tonight and Isiah At San Diego, Michael Brooks the come to town Division, one point ahead of idle in 1976 before becoming a free agent draft list. The reason it was decided not to go Jorgensen and Gary Rajsich,. who did so well By Mark Friedman showed you what he can do in that scored 29 points in leading the for his assignment is to check the Montreal. Stan Jonathan, whose previously and signing a five-year contract after Jackson is because all three of our out­ at Tidewater and whom we're bringing up. situation,"' Clippers over Portland, the Trail UPI Sports Writer Great One, Wayne Gretzky. third-period fight triggered a brawl with the Yankees, would like to have him fielders were picked on the All-Strir team this "The way we see it, you can play Reggie Kelly Tripucka contributed 21 Blazers' first loss in eight games. year and we have a good DH in Cliff Johnson. Marcus Allen has set "five NCAA "It's not something I look forward resulting in 120 penalty minutes, back but aren’t likely to go as high for his ser­ maybe two or three days a week in the out­ points for the Pistons, Greg Kplser San Diego, which trailed 75,61 in the records, tied a sixth and is within to, I can tell you that,” Kasper said scored once and then helped set up vices as the Braves. We also have another one in young Keith field, three days a. week as a designated added 14 and John Long had 12. opening minutes of the third reach of at least'six others ... and by Thursday night after anothe'r Barry Pederson with the game- “ I have no idea what our chances are of Drumright and a first baseman we think a lot hitter, rest him one day and use him as a ■.x Geoff Huston led the Cavaliers with quarter, caught Portland on a tip-in the way. the Trojans may be successful job on Gretzky, one winner 35 seconds later as Boston signing him,” says Hank Peters, the Orioles’ of in Kelvin Moore. So where would Jackson pinch hitter one day. But we don't have any S 19 points. James Edwards, James by rookie 'Tom Chambers at the heading for the Rose Bowl. which helped the Bruins to a 5-2 win jumped to a 3-0 lead. realistic general manager. "We’re sincere in possibly play for us?” such thing as a designated hitter in our league Silas and Bob Wilkerson each added start of the final period and evened It is a rare feat indeed when one over the Oiiers. “I don’t set a goal or our effort to get him, but we have certain Should George Steinbrenner decide to keep and when you eliminate that element in , 14 points. the game 93-93. Brooks put San The Oilers, however, got power^ player can overshadow his -entire anything. He can do things you can’t policies regarding player salaries and we Jackson and make a real effort to sign him, relationship to .lackson, you just aren't get­ "They got their running game 'Kiego in front lo stay 95-93' with play goals from Glenn Anderson and team, especially one of third-ranked imagine. But I'm not in awe of the work within that frarriework.” he has made it pretty clear his future with the ting maximum value out of him. " ji:- going and we got down and were another tip-in with 10:59 left. Matti Hagman in the third period, Southern Cal's stature. But Allen is guy. If I was. I'd be in deep both goals on empty net shots after a special athlete and his ac­ trouble.” While the two coaches had nifty passing. Tom Fergus had complishments this year have mixed reactions to Kasper's worl{| taliied for Boston after Anderson’s prompted some noteworthy praise M' the results were evident on the goal so the Bruins had a 4-2 lead If?' from Coach John Robinson. scoreboard. Gretzky had but one shot on net, late in the game. He did when the fisticuffs broke out with "He's the greatest football player 11:50 left in the game. I've over seen." said Robinson. manage a pair of assists to give him "We've had some grqpt players 33; points in 17 games, but both were Jonathan and Don Jackson oti the power play. squared off which quickly became Lucky day likely today I including O.J Simpson i and I'm reacting emotionally, but it's hard “Stevie did another- marvelous the undercard to a side bout between N to .ignore the records Marcus has job,” said Bruins coach Gerry Dave Semenko and Terry O'Reilly. Three other tandems paired off, no .set. And he doesn't' show any signs Cheevers. "He’s quite a player. And punches were' thrown, but eight w ■ of wear. He's set a standard so high that’s quite a confrontation, Kasper- players received misconducts and it's shocking." Gretzky. Stevie has to do the best of anyone on him.” three — O'Reilly, Semenko and Allen, who needs only 32 yards - j - for 4 J baseball players Kasper has had his nights, in­ Pederson (third man in) were rushing to become the first collegian UPI photo cluding one game in Edmonton ejected. ever to gain 2.000 yards in.a season, "I wasn't really ready for a fight I i has-already established marks for where he held Gretzky shotless.'But Edmonton coach Glen Sather, -who at all, " cracked O’Reilly. ‘‘You NEW YORK (UPI) - The date, Chicago Cubs and relief pitcher two amateur draft choices. Compen­ Los Angeles, Minnesota and Seattle most yards gained in a season Hartford goalie Greg Millen checks Paul Holmgren tallied twice in Flyers’ 5-3 victory 0 don't exactly have thoroughbred Dick Tidrow o f , the Cubs. Under sation for non-ranked players is an — have elected not to participate in 11,968). most 200-yard games in a wasn’t pleased with Wally Harris’ Friday the 13th, suggests otherwise, Holmgren of Philadelphia as he holds on to last night in NHL. hockey fans out there. You do have terms of the agreement which ended amateur choice. However, there is the selection of Type A ranking season i7), most consecutive 200- interpretation of the NHL rules, but today could be a lucky day for 41 him around the waist in front of net'. some idealists who tike the clean the 50-day baseball strike last no compensation for players players for the next three years and yard games I5l, most yards in four said Kasper’s Work didn’t impress major league baseball players. A him. checking, good goaltending. But a Major league baseball conducts August, there is no limit to thp selected by fewer, than four clubs. are considered to be "excluded” straight games i926l and most yards ✓ “ He did an average job, he didn't' good percentage likes to see blood its sixth annual re-entry draft of number of clubs that may select Players selected by fewer than clubs. That means they will not have m five straight games 11,136). show me anything at all. I wasn’t and gore. Some might have been up­ free agents, beginning at 11 a.m. negotiation rights to a player. Also, four clubs are free to sign with any to make players available fdr the The senior tailback leads the na­ impressed,” Sather said. set with the fight, others woke up.” EST, and for many on the list it will a$ negotiated in the Basic Agree­ club. pool' for possible selection as com­ tion in yards per grime (218.7 After the fracas. Bruins goalie mark the start of a new and very ment between the clubs and players, Guidry Farrrier and Tidrow are pensation. rushing and 240 all-purpose) and has Gretzky also downplayed Turnbull wish granted Kasper’s job, but he never really Marco Baron shut down Edmonton lucrative career. a system of ranking players has the only players who fall under the A club which does not sign a Type lied Ed Marinaro's record for most V the rest of the way, continuing his been established for the first time. Type A category. Type B players A player is entitled to protect 26 200-yard games in a career , (10). has had much success in Boston. He Pitchers Ron Guidry of the New Players in the top 20 percent at are Blackwell, Collins and Speier. players in its organization and a That mark should be broken .Satur­ has one goal and four assists in five fine play which has seen him allow York Yankees and Ed Farmer of the Jackson, one of baseball’s top club that does sign a Type A player day tvhen the Trojans take on games in Boston, heady figures for just four goals in his last three Chicago White Sox and outfielder games. And Peter McNab closed the sluggers, is not considered a ranking can protect 24. No club may lose Washington in a key Pac-10 battle. most. But Gretzky has made point- Reggie Jackson of the Yankees are in rpoving to King’s a-game sepring qbsolete. scoring with an empty-net goal with amorig the more prominent names player since he has previously been more than one player a year from u s e has an 8^-1 record and is 4-1 in "This is a small rink so it's tough 36 seconds left. who have declared their free agency through the reentry draft. Jackson the pool. Pac-10 play to lead the conference. and are almost certain to wind up Guidry, Jackson signed a lucrative five-year contract If a club signs more than one Type The Huskies are 7-2 and 4-2 in the with contracts worth $1 million a with the Yankees in November of A ranking player it is eligible to lose Pac-10 and will be trying to stop a TORONTO I UPI) -T- For Ian Turn- traded — and attitude problems had a Leaf came in the 1978 Stanley Cup year or more. head free agents 1976 after playing out his option with one player from the pool in the year 17-game unbeaten streak the bull, once considered a cornerstone greatly depreciated his market playoffs, when, with star ’A’ Division game "There are several others who the Baltimore Orioles. of the signing and in each of the next Trojans currently hold on the road. of the Toronto franchise, the deal value. It is believed Toronto may be defenseman Borje Salming should become rich as a result of Ironically, the Orioles are one of two years. Selections from the pool In other games Satut-day involving which saw him move from Maple paying part of his salary while Turn- sidelined with an eye injury. Turn- their being able to negotiate with only a handful of teams interested in will be made the first week in top 10 ranked teams. No. 1 Leafs to the bull plays with the Kings. bull guided the club to a seveh-game any club that drafts them. acquiring the 35-year-old Jackson January. Pittsburgh entertains Army, No. 2 came as anything but a surprise. Recently, the 28-year-old Turnbull upset of the New York Islanders. He ■Those likely to command plenty of their position on the basis of a set of this time around. Several teams, in­ Since there are more than 39 Clemson travels to Maryland, No. 4 Turnbull, who had asked to be said he felt a change of location was the top Toronto scorer in the interest are outfielder Dave Collins pre-determined statistics over the cluding Jbekson’s prime choice, Los players in the draft, each club may Ueorgia plays host to Auburn, sixth- traded before the current NHL would help his sagging career. playoffs that year with 16 points. of Cincinnati, shortstop Chris Speier past two years are classified as Angeles, have said they are not in­ sign as many as three free agents. UPI p ho to ranked .Alabama visits No. 5 Penn season started and who was dropped "Alter nine seasons with the In return for Turnbull, the Leafs Soccer Seniors Type A while players in the top 20-30 of Montreal, pitcher Glenn Abbott of terested in the slugging outfielder, However, any teams losing more State, No 7 .Nebraska entertains from the roster last week after Leafs, what I need is a change of will be receiving Harris, a nine-year Seattle, pitchers John Denny and percent are designated Type B. who is seeking a five-year contract than three players are eligible to Man on the move Iowa State. No, 8 Michigan visits. allegedly breaking a curfew, finally scene." he said." W'hat is it they NHL veteran with both the Kings Rick Waits of Cleveland, second Type A players require compensa­ in excess of $1 rnillion per year. sign a number equal to those lost. Purdue. No. 9 Texas plays host to received his wish Thursday when ;^ay? .A change is as good as a rest? and the Islanders, and Gibson, a baseman Jerry Remy of Boston, tion in the form of an amateur draft Yankees’ owner George Stein­ The Toronto Blue Jays will select Detroit's Grdg Kelser makes move to basket against New Texas Christian and No. 10 Southern the Leafs sent him to Los Angeles in If 1 felt I'd become a brutal hockey tough, young defenseman with only catcher Ed Ott of California, out­ choice plus a professional player brenner has indicated that he >will first in the draft and teams will Jersey’s Mike Woodson during recent NBA game in Pontiac. Mississippi visits No. 19 Florida exchange for right winger Billy player. I'd pack it in. I feel I've got 10 games worth of NHL experiente. home Sunday fielder Tony Scott of Houston, out­ selected from a pool of all non­ retain negotiation rights to Jackson, select in inverse order according to Pistons held on to notch 109-103 decision. Slate. Harris and defenseman John Gib­ more good years." The ‘29-year-old Harris will be fielder Jeff Burroughs of Seattle, protected players. Type B players however. won-lost percentage with the Also. No. 11 Oklahoma visits son. Once rated one of the top returning to his hometown and the- require compensation in the form of A first-round draft choice from! Manchester Soccer Club senior The iocals reached the fifth round catcher Tim Blackwell of the Five clubs — Boston, California, leagues alternating selections. Mis.souri. .No 12 .North Carolina defenseman in the league. Turn- arena — Maple Leaf Gardens — the Ottawa 67's in the 1973 amateur team resumes Connecticut Soccer of Amateur Cup piay a year ago. visits Virginia. No. 13 Arkansas. bull's performance had tailed off draft, Turnbull had his best NHL where he starred as a junior with League play Sunday afternoon with Blaz Stimac, Randy Swanson, travels to Texas A&M, No. 14 UCLA considerably in the past three years, season ever during the 1976-77 cam­ the Toronto Marlboros. The first a clash against Hartford Argentina Brian Beggs, Phil Stoneman, Joel Red Sox seeking hitters plays host to Arizona State, No. If. and his seemingly complacent at­ paign, compiling 22 goals and 57 player, chosen overall in the 1972 at Mt. Nebo at 2 o ’clock. This is an Malinoski, Tim McConville, Mario Washington State entertains Califor­ titude had become a thorn in the assists while playing in all 80 games draft, Harris' best season in the pros "A” North Division encounter. Addabbo’and Greg DeNies are Fanning rehired nia, No. 16 Hawaii plays host to No. side of Leaf management. with the Leafs, He also holds the came in 1975-76 when he tallied 32 MSC will then be involved in a among the former local hooters in free agent drafting 17 Brigham Young, .No, 18 Iowa The Leafs had been trying to deal record for most goals in a game by goals and 38 assists, Fernando wonts million National Amateur Cup tilt next Sun­ presently playing for MSC. The visits Wisconsin and No. 20 Turnbull since his request, but his defenseman, five against Detroit in Gibson, a 6-3, 215-pound day. Nov. 22, against a New England club’s roster also includes former BOSTON (UPI I - The Boston Red Minnesota enterurins .Michigan salary -- reported to $185,000 per 1977. defenseman, played four games LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- Rookie pitching sensa­ years. . . . State. region opponent at a site and time to standouts from Bolton, RHAM and to manage Expos tion and Cy Young award winner Fernando Valen-' Sox went into today's re-entry draft 'The Red Sox have selected 33 .sea.son with a $25,000 bonus if he was But perhaps his finest moment as with the Kings last season. be announced. Wethersfield. zuela will ask the Los Angeles Dodgers for $1 looking for immediate hitting help players since the draft began. They million — or 27 million pesos — next year. but also hoping to re-sign at least have signed Campbell, Mike Tonez, two of its own free agents in the treal its first division championship A story in Thursday's Los Angeles Daily News Tom Burgmeier. Dick Drago. Jack MONTREAL (UPI) - Jim Fan­ near future. 3 in its 13-year history. The team then said $1 million is the pricetag the Dodgers wiii have Brohamer, Steve Renko. Tony ning, who in his debut as a major General Manager Haywood lost to the eventual champion Los to meet if they want to retain the services of their I’erez and Skip Lockwood. The R ^ league manager led the Montreal Sullivan, in New York at draft Angeies Dodgers in five games in popular, 20-year-old left-hander from Mexico. ■ Sox drafted only two players last-, Expos to their first NL East title, headquarters, said the team the League Championship Series. Valenzuela’s 1981 contract called for just $42,500, year, Jose Morales and Del Unser, has been given the opportunity to probably would be among the light perform an encore. but he actually earned only $30,727 because of the and didn’t make a serious effort to Patriots stand in way of Jets McHale said that he hoped Fan­ 50-day strike. He began the season with a surge, bidders once the auction started at sign either. Fanning, the player personnel ning would run the team for many winning his first eight games, five by shutout. He 11 a m. Sullivan said the Red Sox The club is more concerned about director who took over the more years to come. would retain the negotiating rights managerial reins of the National finished the season with a 13-7 record and a 2.48 keeping Remy and Tanana, though “Walter Alston signed 19 one-year EhA. His eight shutouts, 192 '1-3 innings, 180 to second baseman .Icrry Remy and both are likeiy to get much better By Logan Hobson sure the their first losing season scores and we've had to play catch­ nave vu tveep piaying tough from at St. Louis, Chicago at Green Bay, . Rookie of the Year honors in 1980 , League club when Dick Williams contracts With the Dodgers. I hope strikeouts and 11 complete games were all league­ poSkibly pitcher Frank Tanana. offers on the open market. since 1975. up. start to finish. You can’t sit back on Los Angeles at Cincinnati, New with 1,303 yards. “Tony makes an w|is fired in September, Thursday UPI Sports Writer that Jim can do the same for. us, leading statistics. It was also possible Sullivan could Remy has been offered $2.5 But the Jets have had hard times Michaels, referring to his team's last week. You enjoy it and then you- Orleans at Minnesota, Oakland at average block look like a gj-eat one . « a s reappointed for the 1982 season even though ! might not be around Valenzuela also won a game in each of the retain the rights to Bill Campbell, m'lilion for five years, but stands to The last five ti'rrj^es the New York the last five years in Foxboro, Mass. forgef it and start getting ready fpr Miami, Pittsburgh at Atlanta, with his speed,” says Cowboys by Expos’ president and general here that long,” McHale said. divisional playoffs, NL playoffs and World Series, but the team has said it would not do make significantly more as the only •lets have tried to' land at Schaefjer Over that period, the Patriots have next week.” Denver at Tampa Bay, Houston at guard Kurt Petersen of Dorsett. "It manager John McHale. "1 am all by one run. so with Joe Rudi. 300 hitter in the draft and one of few Stadium in New England they've outscored the New York 210-65.-Now New England quarterback Steve Kansas City ..Cleveland at San Fran­ makes an offensive linemen very delighted that Jim has agreed to Fanning said he was looking The Daily News story said that follo\ying the Among the hitters available were everyday players available. Bobby found the runway lights out the .lets are looking for their first Grogan said Jets defensive ends cisco, Dallas at Detroit, and once again manage the-club,” forward to the opportunity to again comfortable to have a back like Dodgers' World Series victory over the New York Jeff Burroughs of Seattle and Grich, Bill Madlockand Phil Garner However, the Jets, who have .season sweep of the Patriots since Mark Gastineau and Joe Klecko, Washington at New York Giants. that.” McHale said. “He has done a fan- handle the team on the field. - Yankees—Valcnzucla-and-business_inanager Tony Lamar Johnson of the White Sox. til have signed deals which average taken a different approach in their 1975'. They beat New England who have 23'-2 sacks between. ILmay_ On Monday night. San Diego-is-at Dallas-r-8-2 —is" Hgd with"' -tasitic job Jn-bringing us-the-East ‘‘It’s-great to be back with"^this ■Jast .seven games wil)i nthor tnams- championship in 1981. I feel at this championship team,” he said. “We DeMarco were going to ask the Dodgers for a $'750,- -Sullivan-said-thc-tcam-mightgo-for---- nut-to-at-least-$700;()00-ff -ear4ierin-thc-ycar28n4 aLNeWYdrk"' “be the best in the I^fS|ue,” and Seattle. Philadelphia atop the NFC East. a pitcher, with such names as Larry in which they are 5-1-1, intend to and are coming off a 41-14 drubbing time that it is important to keep the have a wonderful nucleus of 000 contrac. But with the addtion Wednesday of the Tanana and the Red Sox are some praised the team's resurgence from Dallas running back Tony Dorsett, Detroit, 4-6, is undefeated at home. Christiansen and Ray Burris make a-smooth landing and takeoff of Baltimore last Sunday. young fellows headed in the right prestigious Cy Young award to their negotiating $300,000 apart on salary fpr a one- a slow .start. "If they didn’t get out who leads the NFL in rushing with The Eagles take bn the 1-9 Colts, ballplayers here. We have a good available. Sunday when they meet the New York coach Walt Michaels direction.” mixture of veterans and youngsters firepower, the asking price now will be $1 miiiion wear deal. The Red Sox have offered of the block so slow (0-3), they'd 1,089 yards, .and his counterpart, who have the most losses in the The Red Sox also were thinking of Patriots. refused , to blame New England's After taking over the team Sept. 8, and we should be strong at all Ryan of the Houston Astros is currenty the Tanana $400,000, the left-hander is probably be on top of the division Detroit's Billy Sims who has 887 NFL*. taking a gamble on a veteran utility The Jets, 5-4-1 overall, are still in luck at Schaefer Stadium on a jinx. the 54-year-old Fanning guided the positions.” highest paid pitcher in baseball at $1 million a year. asking for $700,000. now," said Grogan. "They seem to yards, meet Hiead-to-head for the The 49ers, who hold a three-game infielder such'as Mark' Belanger. contention for their first playoff “The problem is the New England play of late, said the Jets can't sit Expos to a 13-11 regular season Fanning, who has been a member But former Yankee pitcher Ron Guidry has entered Campbell and, Rudi have been bq playing with a lot more emotion. first time ever. Dorsett is the first lead in the NFC West with their Bert Campaneris or David Chalk, berth since 1969. the year they won Patriots," says Michaels, "The back on past successes. record and a first-place finish in the of the organization since its incep­ ' the free-agent market and fcould move ahead of shopping. The White Sox have The Jets have been very im­ player in NFL history to gain 1,000\ suprising 8-2 record, are seeking a and even outfielder Dave Collins, Super Bowl III. The Patriots, Patriots have done a good job "We have a lot of enthusiasm and strike-precipitated second season. tion on Aug. 14, 1968'when he was Ryan in salary. • ! • express^ an interest in Rudi while pressive. " or more yards in each of his first club-record tying eight straight vic­ one of three Type B Players. The however, .T-e 2-8, out of the playoff cverytime We'ye gone, up there. it's a matter of keeping it up all The Expos went on to defeat the named general manager, became teams needing bullpen help, such as In other Sunday matchups, it’s five seasons. Sims is third in the tories against the defending AFC team has chosen not to draft an y picture and a loss .Sunday would en­ They've rung up some big, early game long. " Michaels .said. "We Baltimore at Philadelphia, Buffalo league in rushing after taking iCdwtral cl^Tnpion Browns. ■ Philidelphia Phillies, giving Mon­ the Expos’ fifth manager. Oakland.and the Brewers, may opt Type A players for th" next three for Campbell. i'2 - THE HERALD. Fri., Nov, 13. 1981

THE HERALD, Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 - 13 MISL Where to go/What to do Scoreboard FOCUS/ Weekend TV'I^ovies/ Comics

1, starts . Annual horse show Saturday

Basketball slate Hockey Football The Exchange Club is saddling up <§ s p o r t it a ik ^ 3 ; NEWYORK(UPI) — Soccer com­ es out of the cold and into the “ great By Adele Angle vice club which today has 15 indoors’ ’ tonight with the opening of Focus Editor members. The event is their m ijor C h u c k K n o x fund raising project for the year. the Major Indoor Soccer League There’s going to be a Big Mac at They raise money mostly through NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASS(K’. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE season. the Manchester Exchange Club’s K.Lslot-n Conforence Wales Conference Cbuck Knox, 49, is bead coach o f the NFL Buffalo Bills. Before selling advertisements in a show f’ atrick Division American (fonference Carrying a schedule that is two Alkinlic Division East moving to the Bills in 1978, Knox was bead coach of the Los The under­ horse show tomorrow, and that’s no W L-- T - ...... Pis GF GA booklet and through the concession W L Pet. GB W L T Pet. PF PA months longer than last year’s, the hamburger. J’fiiludclphia t) 1 .8T7 -- NY Islanders 10 2 3 : 23 60 48 Angeles Rams (1973-77), He was an offense coach for the New stand. IMiiladelphia 9 f. f. 1 1 19 T5 63 Miami .7T.0 243 189 York Jets (1963-66) and D etroit Lions (1967-72). MISL begins its fourth year with the Boston 6 1 .ar.7 - Buitalo .600 217 168 New York 3 3 ,r«) 2‘-z J.’itlsburph 8 7 2 18 ffi 66 headline attraction tonight in the Big Mac is the name of a 5-year- The money will go to support NY Ranpors 7 9 0 14 M 67 NY Jets .ffiO 232 223 side of Washinulon 2 4 .333 3'j New England In the early 1950s, you played tackle at Juniata College. Meadowlands Arena in East Ruther­ old half-thoroughbred, half- Exchange Club projects, including New Jtrrsev 6 .143 T> Washington 1 14 0 2 40 69 .200 234 240 1 Baltimore Clydesdale belonging to Ann Central' Division .Adams Division .100 172 339 Then you couched football In Ugh school and college. When ford, N.J. o an annual scholarship fund, and a Hoston Milwaukee 4 2 667 -- 10 3 3 23 71 f.O you first got Into coaching, did you envision It as your career The champion - Wiedie of Bolton. child abuse prevention program. lH>tr«iil 4 3 r.71 ‘ i Montreal 9 3 4 22 88 42 Cincinnati .700 268 193 t^ueboe 10 9 0 20 84 84 F’itlsburuh .rO) 209 199 — or something you Just waiut^ to try for u few years? — the only champion in the league’s reunions Atlanta 3 3 .fXJO 1 ‘ Houston Miss Wiedie, a Bolton High School “ We have about 15 members now. Indiana 3 4 429 14 BuHalo 7 4 r. 19 f .6 T2 .rXD 176 213 I always w ant^ to be a coach. It’s something I always had three years — inaugurate a new Hartlord 2 7 7 11 r.l 63 Cleveland .400 183 217 in the b a ^ of my mind. ninth grader, says she’s going to We’re always looking for new ClevMaiul 3 4 , 429 14 John Leber of 84 High St. has my < hi< a«o 1 r. .444 1 4 Campbell Contorence season and a new arena against the enter Big Mac in two walk-trot members,” says Doyle, who will be Norris Division Denver * .700 196 149 K «i knew before you came to Buffalo that It would be a big Western Conlerenec San Die^o GOO 292 247 New Jersey Rockets — one of three sympathies. Leber called me today out on Saturday at The Pines, too, • Midwest Division W L T Pts. (JF GA rebuilding Job. Did uuytblng surprise you when you first got canters and two jumping classes at Minnesota 2 22 7T 38 Kansas City .600 240 201 expansion clubs this year. to ask advice on planning the all-day competition at The Pines, manning a concession booth and ac­ W L Pet. (;B Oakland .400 141 167 here? San Antonio f 1 833 •• Chicago 6 18 84 7T. 'The league will field 13 teams, an Winnipeu 64 7J Seattle .300 112 226 I thought there was a better nucleus here. But then again, Manchester High School’s Class of in Glastonbury. ting as a ringmaster. ITah • t 2 .667 1 Detroit increase of one club from last year. Denver 3 4 429 24 » 63 National Conlerence I didn’t know that much about the personnel. We’d only ■ 1972 reunion. St I..OU1S 70 73 East Each club will play 44 games, four Mis s w i e d i e says the show Kansas ( Hv 2 4 333 3 Toronto , played them one time in the five years I was in L.A. He said he’s just starting out. His Her dad, Alan C. Wiedie, plans to Houst«in I 2 f. 286 34 71 78 •t. PF PA will be the second time she’s taken I’hiladelphia .800 249 139 more than last year and 20 more be there, too, though he may not Dallas 1 7 12f. r Dallas Were you ulso surprised that the Buffalo scouting depart- committee doesn't have a date yet, Big Mac into competition. She plans l''aeihe Imision i'Mmunton 87 68 .800 241 19T. than the maiden season in 1978. have much of a chance to watch his Vancouver NY Giants lacnt was ia as baa shape as it WBS? or a place. They're just trying to get I’ortlamt ‘ . 7- 1 .UTT; - r-6 ,r00 19T. 173 In the Eastern Division, the lineup to jump him two feet six inches and Los Anpeles 79 87 WashinKlon 1 6 0 .400 210 243 Yes. And I think the track record shows that to be true, daughter. ‘ Phoenix ' f 3 fflf. 2 • St. I.^>uis things organized. There was a note two feet, nine inches. Seattle 3 3 r«) 3 Calvary f.3 86 3 7 0 .300 189 303 too. > is: the Baltimore Blast, the Buffalo Los Antieles 3 4 429 34 Colorado 42 '?3 Central Stallions, the Cleveland Foroe,'- the of optimism in his voice. Wiedie says he’ll be working along She’s been at the Rolling Acres 'Top four in each dwision qualify-for Minnesota 6 1.0 .600 2!)0 228 Did you think you could turn the Bills around In O tee yea rs? (iolden State 2 -4 m 4 Tampa Bav A couple of years ago I found with other members of the Stables in Andover every day this San Dieuo 2 4 :m 4 Stanley Cup playbills, i .r.OO 173 163 No, because we iust had so tar to come. But we were able Philadelphia Fever, the Pittsburgh Thursday's Results I->etroit .400 241 223 Spirit, the Rockets and the Arrows, myself in the middle of planning a Manchester Exchange Club, setting week, working with the horse, Thursday s Results Green Bav to get some football players — not only throu^ the draft but 3 Detroit i:W. Cleveland !J!» I’hiladelphia f. Hartford 3' .400 196 232 , up the jumps and running a conces­ Boston r. Edmonton 2 Chicago -300 112 231 through trades — who were able to come in and play for us In the Western Division, it’s: the high school reunion. By the time I grooming him and riding him. Washington !IT. Atlanta 87 sion stand. At times during the day, Caluary 3. Quebec 2 and win. Guws like Conrad Dobler, Isiah Robertson, BlUy , the Kansas City was done, many months later, there Phoenix \f. Indiana 911 San Francisco She’ll wear what most riders will San Diej>o 122. Portland Ilf I.os Angeles r. St. Ix>uis 2 .800 22f. 168 he’ll also be acting as ringmaster, Friday's Games Atlanta Simpson, and Frank Lewis. ’That’s four starters right there Comets, the Memphis Americans, was a note of hysteria in my voice. I appear in Saturday: an outfit of 1’ridav s Games .r.OO 277 189 through trades. telling the riders when to trot, when ' \II Times KSTi 'All Times EST) I.os Anuelcs .rOO 227 214 the Phoenix Inferno, the St. Louis stopped talking to some of my best black boots, gray or white jacket, •New JiTse-, at Boston: 7 .kJ p in New York Rangers at Bullalo. 8 If New Orleans 3 7 .300 129 217 You also made a pretty good deal Involvlug OJ. Simpson. , Steamers and the . to walk, when to turn around and so Kansas Cji-. .it Philadelphia. 8;(f pm . p.m. Sunday November If. friends. I began to think in yearbook . on. \yhite shirt, string tie and black hun­ New ^■ork nt Milwaukee. 9 p.m Detroit at Washington. 8,if. p.m, 'All Times ESTt Wbieb trade do you feel was the best?. Aside from New Jersey, the other ting cap. Baltimore al Philadelphia. 1 p.m. pictures and carnations and I could (iolden St.lie at Houston. 9 iX p m. Saturday s Gaines I think they were all good deals. You’d have to say Frank two expansion entries are Kansas Big Mac, whose real name is Does she get the pre-show jitters? Denver at ( tail. 9 :k) p m. I’lllsburyh at lioslon Buitalo at SI I.ouis. I p.m. multiply the price of a $12.95 buffet Chi'a;jo at Green Bay. 1 p.m. Lewis (from Pittsburgh for tight end Paul Seymour) was an City and Memphis. Clubs last season Portland .it Los AnRcle.s. lu :K) p.m. Chica;:o at Detroit MacClintock, is just one of an es­ I. S Angeles at Cincinnati. 1 p in. excellent deal. You have to look at it in terms of what we got dinner for 300 in a flash. "Quite a lot. Everybody does,’ ’ •S.in AnPinio-al Seattle. 11 p.m Wjshin«lon .it Hartlord 0 from Chicago, Hartford arid San New Drieans at Minnesota. 1 p.m. timated iOO horses and their riders Saturday s (lames Montreal at Vancouver for what we gave up. High school reunions may or may she says, and jokingly adds the high .New York Jets at Now England. 1 p.m. Francisco have dropped out. KansasJ if. at New .Jersey, 1-Alrnonlon at New A'ork Islanders expected to compete Saturday at the point of the show for her is “ when Oakland at Miami. I p.rn. Going to the 3-4 In Buffalo was tut Important change. It not be fun to go to. It all depends, I Philadelphia .'it New ’I’ork Philadel[>hia at\Toronlo Pittsburgh rejoins the MISL after an Glastonbury indoor horseback louche' at Minnesota Pittshur;:h al Atlanta. I p in. turned your defense around. Whafwere some o f the reasons you come out and your instructor t Im af’o 3t Washint>lon absence of one season. suppose, on whether you've made it riding facility. Detroit .a \tlanla St Loms at Colorado Denver at Tampa Bav. 1 p.m. you made the shift? doesn’t yell at yoii.” Boston'.it Cl'’Vf|and Winni|ie« at Los .Angeles Houston at Kansas (.'ily, 2 p.m. Eight clubs — four from each divi­ on Broadway yet, or on whether you ( le'. eland al San Fran< iscu. 4 p.m. The basic premise was that we wanted to put our 11 best The day will start at 8:30 a.m. and «.olden Slato at Dallas sion — will advance to the playoffs. have lost or gained 200 pounds since I t.ih .d lloiistoh I>allas at Detroit, 1 p m. defensive football players on the field. When we listed them run through 3 p.m. The public is l.os \ni:elc‘s at Phoenix Wu.shmytun at New York Giants. 4 on the board, we found we bad four linebackers who were The quarterfinals and semifinals you last sang the alma mater with Indiana .a San Diepo P m will be a best-of-three series with the welcome and come and watch and Philadelphia 12 2--'’ .Monday. November 16 better than four down linemen. Linebackers are easier to the class. And whether your husband the event is free. Fir-J period I. I'hiladelphia. Wilson 4 Sun Die;:-, at Seattle. 9 p in. find today than down linemen. championship series best-of-five. is a handsome hulk or doing one to ( i.I;Vi-;l \n d ’991 ■ iMarke. (arsoni, 11 2f fVnalitie.s- ’The second reason was that we were trying to upgrade our This time around the MISL season Wilson. Phi. 19,29. six at Somers Prison. Members of the Manchester ( arr 1 D i'i M achcll 6 m» 12 Edwards defense very, very quickly. We thought that by taking our will run into the last week of May. In '*2 2 It, Sil.is '» 2-2 11, Wilkerson 6 2-2 14 Second period 2. irarUord. Sulliman 4 But, let me assure you, high Exchange Club say they especially lu.Nton 7 19. Uimheet '.Na'hbaur, HowatU. O IL 3. Philadel- three down linemen and putting them in one position that the previous three years, the season want people from Manchester come Phei^lev <1 2-2 2. Washm';iti»n 4 Of H Pord pJim, I olm^ren J .Barber. Lm.senlani, they could get the necessary repetitions (of plays). With the never went past March 30. school reunions are NOT fun to plan. I d-0 2. Dillard '» O-d 0 Totals l l l f 23 ^,[7 , ^ ^'tl^delphia. Ilolmjjren 2 and watch. DETROIT .l;iOi 7 > 'Wilson. Barbeo. 11 Ol. Pcnalties- cepetiOons, we were hoping they’d play better football for The MISL says its hopes to Imagine trying to plan a wedding lluhhard 3 M 7. Tuple ka / o 1-2 ;»1 McllJiar«ey. Bar. OJki. Barber. I’hi. 69)8 us. You see, when we played the four-man line we had the where there are six brides and seven WHEN IT COMES to horse Ma-t.reilnr. Har. 10 24. Howatt. Har average crowds of 10,000 per game B(>nson Hi 2 2 22, Lon;: 6 (M) 12. Thomas overshifts and undershlfts, so they really bad to leam three this season. Last season total atten- shows — and there are dozens II 4>3 :t!. K<'|ser ' 4 f |4 Tvler 4 0-0 8, 'imior-majtir. 12 29. Arthur. I*hi. major Soccer or four different positions. grooms and 13 sets of parents. Lee 1 2-2 10 .Jones 0 (H) (). .Judkins 1 O-d 12.2:1. Holmmen. Phi. 13 22 , dance was 1.8 Tnillion, an increase Everyone is a different religion and around the state each year — the i. Hauen I -»o 2 'Da.ils t« 1120 i:ii) Ihirilperiod Hartlord. MacGregor 1 The third reason was that most colleges use some form of Manchester Exchange Club’s horse from 1 million in '79-80. there are three people who want to N Cli’veland ;52 2J 19 23 99 'Miller M( IlharKevi.-3,:«J 6. I’hiladel- the 3-4. We felt it would have carry-over value if we bad to nhia. Wat.son I Ke'm :fl , show is still pretty small potatoes. :ii5 2ip{:i • i:hi 1 3 7 play, and start, young players coming out of college. "Asi in( the past, the MISL will be up get married on a cliff overlooking three lemii yoals- Washinylon, I.ee I hil.'KielphIa lan.seman 'Clarkei, 12 (f against the indoor campaign of the loUil louls ( leveland 27, Detroit 2H A H Hailh.rd. Slouehton 12 (MacGrecor. How about the adjustment for u coach who bad used the 4-3 Malibu and four who want a small, But members of the Exchange North American Soccer League. u * I‘••9^alll0s--Kotsopou!os, M.VIOU l.NlJOOU fioCCKH I.EAUUK Id the pros tor yeurs? Wua there much of a learning process Presbyterian church wedding. Club say they want to change that. !'[• i 7 ' yp '- ^ D. llowatl. Eastern Division The abbreviated indoor season of 96 ^ Wilsrjii. f»hi. double-minior. for you and your staff? Last year at their first show, only 8 W L Pet. GB That, friends, is about the size of Not really. I c a ^ o back 20 years ago when I was coach- the NASL will‘begin neift month. 25 members of the public showed up INDIANA e.ni B‘'»Df9rd 7-l-(l-17. Hallimorc U 0 .000 -r it when it comes to the committee Bullalo u 0 .000 — ing a 3-4 defense. We played it when I was a college (assist­ “ We don’t even consider them Banlorn ; 0-0 10. Williams 2 2-2 fi. Philadilphia ll-lf-n 37 system and high school year to watch. They say they can accom­ nwens 3 3-3 19. Hu.se 2 0-0 L Kni«hl 1 4-1 Goalies Hartlord. Millen. Philadel- ( leveland 0 U ,000 - ant) coach at Kentucky and Wake Forest, and we played it competition," a MISL source said. modate up to 200 persons. 0 Orr 7 !-• l.S, Davis 1 3-f 11. ( m ter .3 pliia, St Cl-,IX A 17,077. .New .Jersev 0 0 ,000 - when I was a b i^ school coach. Of course, we played it a “ We’re on our way up and they’re on reunions. New York •u 0 .000 -- 2-1 S, G ,lt*|inson 0 2-2 2. C Johnson 1 1- little differently, but the concepts were the same. Compared to a big show, for in­ 2 9. .McGinnis 0 d-d 0 Totals ;Ui 21-27 I’hiladelphia 0 U .000 - the way down. We’re in indoor AFTER MONTHS of wrangling PHDI'i.MN ly i Pltt.^hu^^h u .000' Wbeu the Bills made the move to the shotgun last year, you soccer and we concentrate on that. stance. Child and Family Services 0 Kilriuinton 90 2--2 We'tern Division and re-wrangling, after months of Hohinson I'l I 3 21 Scott f 3-1 13. said you felt tbe game was opening up and you bad to take We believe that they don’t.’ ’ of Hartford’s annual horse show in \dams 2 '{-I 7. Bradley 4 2 2 10, .Maey 3 Boston I22---W Denver 0 .000 - - evenings spent at people’s houses 0-d 6, Narue 3 o-o 6. J). Johnson 8 4-6 3), First i)eriod I, Boston, ('ashman 6 Kansas ( itv u 000 - advantage o f that. Was there also the feeling after your first The NASL, which views the indoor the spring in Farm ington, the Kellev 3 'hi 6. ( 00k 3 0-0 6 Totals 1] 13- «B. 6.f8. Rixlmond. Bos, St Louis 0 .000 . year-round fan interest and a chance versus hors d’oeuvres strictly cold same league. Phoeni.x 22 24 19 30 ‘f 8 «i. Calliyhen, Kdm. 8 46 Wi'hita 0, .000 I think it’s a consideration, but it really wasn’t the biggest cuts, versus a Small Classy Band Scf find peruid -2. Boston. Jonathan 3 hrid.iy's Games to test American players, an­ I'ouledl-Mit None Tot.il louls Indiana consideration. ’The biggest consideration was when we were versus a Loud, Brassy Band, I began “ That’s like a pond and we’re just 2f . Phoenix 21 A 102221. , lOConnelD. 6 . 3. liostfmr Pederson f. Philadelphia at Haltunure in an obvious passing situation we wanted to get into a for­ nounced at its recent meetings that a ripple,” says club member John iO Iteillv Joii.ithani. 7 lU. I'enalties-- St l.

Many hilarious ojornents from Snowstorms the era of live television, as well as DINING Is A PLEASURE more recent out-takes from motion picture and TV productions, will be weds print, featured when MORE TVS CEN­ SORED BLOORERS, hosted by Suqday Brupcb ‘rft that aren't Dick Clark (ri^t), airs on NBC-TV, Tbe Browpstopc Friday, November 13. Clark will be joined by special • Our antique buHet abound! with freth frulta, ittaw- A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING By Bruce Schwoegler dubbed "lake effect” snow or rain but broadcast berrles Chantilly, and our paitiy chersjciealiona - ftiul. guest stars Morgan Fairchild and Written For UPl can also be "ocean effect,” as when cold Rock Hudson (left), who introduce . « •’•"'•I'- •"<* >«■• bread! - !llll from the oven. ( winds blow off the Maine coast and head Un the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate BOSTON (UPI) — Cold winds are and discuss their own bloopers. inousse. napoleons, fresh cakes, and more -.-tt’s all In­ south to Cape Cod where these localized Special appearances are by Dorp By Kenneth R. Clark cluded In the price of your brunchl •. howling from the northeast again as we snowstorms sometimes occur. DeLulse, Dudley Moore and Don • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special - a tender featuring this week.. i UPI TV Reporter progress into winter and await the snow But it’s Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Rickies who share their own em- filet topped -with a poached egg. Artichoke hearts, and COUNTRY ITALIAN that may or may not fall. In Baffalo, Cleveland and other cities downwind of barassments and comic moments. NEW YORK — David Brinkley will preside over the amotheKd in a rich Bearnalse sauce - or try our thick N.Y., and other locations downwind of the Great Lakes that really take a poun­ Via film, tape and kinescope, wedding of print and electronic journalism-Sunday when cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple large bodies of water, there is no ques­ segments will include flubbed com­ syrup “ or select .another one of pur enticing entrees. ding and a blowing. Depending'upon wind his new ABC news program premieres from Washington • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ BRUNCH tion about snowfall. The query is, "how direction, the extremely localized nature mercials and bleeped ad-libs. — hopefully with former president Jimmy Carter as a pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are deep?" Will it only cover the chest or of the snowstorms is amazing. One CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXKCT TIME guest — and the man who was an NBC mainstay fpr 38 Happy Hour priced! i i am—3 pm L 7.95 bury the car or the house? neighborhood might be buried by three years couldn’t be happier. RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Sundays from 11:00 a.m. Dinner at 2:00 p.m. These snowfalls do not depend upon feet of snow while just down the road, a “ It’s an altogether different program,” he said of ASYLUM A TRUMBULL STS. 82B-1171 passing storm systems, called lows, to DOWNTOWN HAHTFOHD Banquet facilities good broom cleans the walks. “ ’This Week,” contrasting it with the NBC “ Magazine” 411 Conn. Blvd. 45 EAST CENTER STREF • MANCHESTER • 643-2751 generate a whiteout of blizzard propor­ The difference in seasonal s'nowfall at he never managed to get out of the Nielsen prime time parties from 10 tions, They feed, instead, on the contrast Milwaukee, Wis., and Muskegon, Mich., cellar. ” ’Th^ magazine was in competition with enter­ E. Hartford between relatively mild water and very is a prime example of how potent the tainment ... various surrogate mothers. I never was T flt cold air. Most snowstorms speed along process is. The cities are located on op­ Friday TV very good at that.” the scrimmage line between tropical air posite sides of Lake Michigan, but What Brinkley is good a f is reporting from the Ample Parking CALL 289-2737 and polar air. If the latter does not pass Milwaukee is upwind whereas Muskegon nation’s capital and, beginning Sunday, he’ll have three F O B L - O ^ DAVIS FAMILY nearby, a snow drought ensues. In upper is squarely in the path of prevailing print journalists — NOW SERVING BEER & WINE New York state, that doesn’t, happen, northwesterly winds cross the lake. EVENING Benjamin C. Bradlee, because an absence of storms is only" CD Movie-(Historical)*** “Battle ® ® Fridays Muskegon’s annual average snowfall is Of Britain" 1969 Michael Caine. executive editor of the Order any TWO Entrees part of the story. ® Collage Football Preview With almost 90 inches, double that in x cE C D s g isia ’ N.wt Laurence Olivier. Epic drama Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson (R) Washington Post, syn­ The other part of the story is a ^ Charllt'e Angvit covering 16weeksin 1940whenNazi © Dr. Scott On Hebrews from our dinner menu and get Milwaukee. Not only is there more Germany launched and sustained dicated columnist George prevailing winter wind from the ^ Tic Tac Dough 12:30 expense involved in combatting winter Oi)ProfataionalRodao(Contlnuaa massive air attacks on Britain, a ^ America's Top 10 Will and Wall Street Jour­ the 2nd Meal at V Price northwest between Chicago and Boston. From Dayllma) From Mesquite, savage, prolonged attack that was ® Top Rank Boxin,g From The Banquet & Wedding Facilities 2 snow in Muskegon, but in other cities so planned as a prelude to the Invasion nal diplomatic reporter Texas Meaddwiands Arena (R) This coupon cannot be combined with any of our daiiy specials, It scours the Canadian landscape and situated, there is more cloudiness during andoccupetionofthe British Isles. (2 93) In Concert One of ® ® 8CTV Comedy Network Karen Elliott House — to Daily • Sunday Brunch discounts or other coupons. roars across the border — passing over the cold season making the areas poor pop music's greatest superstars, hrs.j_30mlns.) ® Benny Hill Show help him do it. DANCING a LIVE EN’TERTAINMENT FRI. A SAT. the Great Lakes, blasting its way to the Paul Simon performs a variety of his ® ® Wall Street Week With Louis 12:36 MLDORPUAZA EXIT OFF 6 4 9 -5 4 8 7 candidates for solar collection at a time smash hits. ^ k e y s e r “ Ben and 1 have been - CLOSED MONDAYS " 93 1-86 mountains,of New iEngland. During the W Adam 12 when it is needed most. (3) Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contin* ® Guinness Book Of World CD CBS L a te M on la'Jackson good friends for 20 or 25 989 ELLINGTON RD. S0.WIND80R passage, moisture is gobbled by cold, dry M S From Daytime) Records with this coupon r At times, ice may cover thq/entire sur­ County Jail' 1976 Stars: Yvette years and I just asked 289-7929 polar air immediately adjacent to the ® Sports Now First complete 9:00 Mimleux, Toi)imy Lee Jones. A Hlglwr prlC! pr!V!ll! E x p lru Nov. 1R ,iai1 face of a few of the Great Lakes, cutting sports report of the day's sports CD (D The Dukes Of Hazzard It’s career woman’s leisurely drive him to do it,” Brinkley 3 mild lake which seemingly boils, sending SadleHoggDayInHazzardand Daisy the moisture supply and halting the happenings. cross-country turns into a nightmare said. ’ ” I think he’s steam skyward. This is called arctic sea OTVCommunltyCollagaiMaklng gets set up by Boss Hogg for the job of persecution and victimization and effect. Suddenly, cities, like Buffalo It Count of Honorary CounlyTreasurer during pleased to do it.” smoke, a type of fog so named by ocean a convicted felon proves to be the experience rnore sunshine, less O Jaffarsons the time the bank funds are to be only person she can trust. (Repeat; He said the structure of sailors who witnessed a hissing steam ® Jim Rockford: Private fUJdlted.(60 mins.) llOmlns.) shoveling and more predictable weather the first.show was not yet that obliterated the sky when cold air Invaatigator ®OMoraTVCensoredBloopera ^ 1:00 associated only with the passing of lows ® C a s t SI Bon Lucky guests at the Rock Hudson and Morgan Fairchild ® ShaNaNs firm. ' crossed their bow. Sea smoke can also be the rest of us call snowstorms. annualUniversityofWIsconain-Stout will join host Dick Clark as he returns D Outer Limits FIANO’S “ I don’t know yet who seen on small ponds and lakes these cold Haute Cuisine Dinner come from all with his second, all-new 'Bloopers' ® People Tonight An hour of overthe U.S. for a 14 course, 9 hour special, featuring some of the our first guest will be,” fall mornings. They, too are relatively personality news, interviews and Rt 6 & 44A 80LT0N 643-2342 New England Weekend Forecast: long dining adventure condensed in funniest fjubs and goofs never reviews. he said. “ We’re talking to this half'hour gourmet intended for public,viewing. Dick ‘Tavern warmer than the nearby air and boil like Entertainment Tonight Another kind of snow production — Clark and his guests will present the two or three people and earthen cauldrons until warmer, midday apectacutular. Movie'(Thriller)** "Terror Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s that from snowguns on the ski slopes of 6:06 unplanned break-ups and break­ gTrain" Jamie-Lee Curtis, Ben one of them is Jimmy nm/in arini^i^.. downs of numerous stars and • temeratures lessen the contrast and shot New England — is swinging into action ® News World Dally news Johnson. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) THANKSGIVINi 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in off the stedm. highlights, national and celebrities. (60 mins.) 1:05 Carter. He’s been asked . Hartford County. with the colder nights the region has International. ® Movie-(Drama)*** "Where CD Charlie Rose Show If he has somethng he’d like to say, we’d love to have Sea smoke is the visible manifestation EaglasDara" 1969RichardBurton, We Roast Whole Turkeys experienced lately. As for the weekend ^ 6:30 _ 1:10 him. I expect to hear back soon'.” of increased humidity in lower levels of X CBS N«WI Clint Eastwood. Commandos, © M ovie-(Com edy)**M l “ Loving • Sunday Champagne Brunch forecast, no natural snow is in sight, but posing as German soldiers, for parties of 6 j>eople or more the atmosphere. Winds blowing across a ® Bullsaya Couples" 1980 Shirley MacLaine, Whoever the guest may be, he will find himself in the Pictured above ow/ner Santo Benacquista & Chef Paul Colino OPENING NOW AT 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. the nights should be cold enough for the (IJ) Collage Football Preview With parachute Into a city to rescue a James Coburn. Two couples, one lake or an pcean transport the packaged ^ ^ r ^ s o n and Bud Wilkinson supposed allied general from a Nazi middle of onq of the most liberated free-form news SOWAYS TS DWHN ROOM i GOCKTIUL LOlitlfi machine-made kind. Sunny skies will married, onenot, take a stab at some shows on television. . ' ■ ~ moisture downstream to the far shore g o ® NBC News hideaway fortress that can only be unconventional regrouping. (Rated M oral NOON TH. 10 PM • Lunch • Dinner prevail with a warming trend through ® ( B ) Nightly Business Report reached by cable car. (2 hrs.) PQ) (97 mins.) ,, Proprietor Santo Benacquista welcomes lobsters” live from the tanks and on where the air cools as winds again cross “ This Week” will open each Sunday with hard news — Banquet facHhiea for all your party needs the weekend. Highs Saturday will be in ® Bob Newhart Show * O Movie-(Adventure)** “BIgRad 1:30 everyone to enjoy the New HpRSELESS 2300 Main S^, Glastonbury • 659-0366 . cold land or ascend over mountains. 6:55 One" 1960 LeeMarvin, MarkHamill. op Love American Style “ whatever there is on a Sunday morning.” Following SATURDAY NIGHT you can enjoy the the 50s and into the 60 degree range Sun­ A man turns four row recruits into When this happens, heavy rain or snow ® News ® Twilight Zone that, Brinkley will present a produced story, -by former CARRIAGE RESTAURANT. Santo's years of sounds of Middle Eastern Music accom­ day, with colder readings in the northern ^ 7:00 tough aoldinrs during WWII. (Rated ® An Evening At The Improv MR. PUBP’S LOBSTER SPECIAL PG )(2hrs) New York Times reporter Jim Wooten, on the day’s experience satisfying restaurant patrons and panied by Middle East Belly Dancers showers develop. The precipitation is sections. ^ ^ S N ew s ^ 1:3* ^ O m.a.s.h. CBMu) Entarprlaa ‘Dogfight Over CD News-Weather guest and whatever issues might involve him. Chef Paui’s deiicious dishes will surely make New York' One of the consequences featuring AMINA & WENDY this Saturday, CD Muppet Show Guest; Mac ^ 1:^0 “ We’re doing that so that when the guest comes on, nr Davis. of airline deregulation has been the CD Moment Of Meditation for an enjoyable dinner or lunch. The New Nov. 14th. The Horseless Carriage is open 7 creation of new airlines to challenge the audience will know something about him and Boiled ABC News ^ 2:00 Horseless Carriage features "pick your own days with a businessmen’s luncheon daily. ONLY CD You Asked For It Host: Rich the giants of the Industry. CDMovla-(Advantura)*** “Acrosa whether he’s answering the questions or isn’t answering Little. A high school for stilt walkers; 'Enterprise' follows New York Air Tha Pacific" 1942 Humphrey from start-up to inaugural flight. the questions,” he said. Lobster saucerilpped women of Africa; an Bogart, Sydney Qreenstreet. A 395 Quirks in the News Equador witch doctor; water skiing _ 9:30 Secret Service agent pretends to The profile will be followed by a panel interview of the with drawn \ using bare hands. ® Ban Wattanberg At Large sell out to the Japanese in a plot to guest, a look at the week ahead, and by a round table in CALL NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS! butler ® SportsCenter ® Strike Force blow upthePanama Canal. (2hrs..21 Thanksgiving Day ® Inside The NFL O SlaUWa'rcln mins.) which Brinkley and his fellow journalists will discuss g Festival Of Faith 10:00 ^ Joe Franklin Show the week’s events. NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR IVe are offering a special menu for both ® Super Pay Cards W C l) Dallaa ® Sports Update The latest sports THANKSGIVING DINNER. BE SURE TO RESERVE ® Moneyline Financial business ® News results for the West Coast sports . Brinkley plans to close each program with a personal must try to eliminate the victim by gun­ and consumer news, with heavy © She's Nobody's Baby Hosts fan. essay o f his own! SPACE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW — “ Alan Alda and Mario Thomas trace Thanksgiving & Christmas Days! Pleasant dreams ning him or her down with a rubber dart. emphasis on the Wall Street day. ® Kojak “ I want, over a period of time, to avoid having too FACILITIES AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY TOOl O News the progression of women's roles in ^ 2:05 There is an assassin for every partici­ 20th century America. many politicians,” he said. 'T d like to have an oc­ CALL NOW FOR DETAILS - 289-2737 THE PUMPERNICKEE PUB GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - O Movie-(Drama) ** “ Big CD Naws pant so players must get their victim Wednesday" 1076 Jan Michael 'I O ® It's Only Human Barbara _ 2:30 casional scientist .who’s got something to tell.” 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER OF MANCHESTER Americans don’t sleep enough because Vincent, William Katt. Remember the Eden and Reggid Jackson co-host ® O vernlghtDesk Best of the day's 0 before someone else gets them. Brinkley was not always so happy with his lot in life. OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE they put pleasure ahead of their need for surflng60'a? Step back intothe good this multi-faceted people watching reports: Newsdesk, Freeman 649 -2811 Shafer said faculty members became vibratlonsof sun and sand with three special, dealingwithpeople Raports, Sports Update and Last year, with his "Magazine” counter-programed NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB rest, a researcher says. speaking their minds on matters of "concerned about the perceived attitude beach boys who begin to suspect Moneyline. into the ground every week by CBS’s “ Dallas,” all he "The nature of sleep in our times is that maybe there's more to life than deep personal concern, predictions ® U8AF Religious Film on the part of people outside the Chris­ waxing down boards. (Rated PQ) (2 of how people will react In a crisis. wanted was a new time slot. NBC gave him one — op­ that we go to bed when we want to and 2:35 tian college. They believe our behavior hrs.) Shields and Yarnell show how art ( D Community Calendar posite another Nielsen monster, “ The Dukes of Haz­ get up when we have to,” Dr. Wilse O Crockett's Victory Garden Imltateslife.andAllenFunttalkawIth should reflect our beliefs and what we 2:50 zard.” It was too much. Webb, ,director of the University of ® Entertainment Tonight kids in a hidden candid camera CDMovte-(Comedy)** “The Moon stand for.” vSOverEasyQuest: Broadway star situation. (60 mins.) la Blue” 1963 David Niven. William Early in September, Brinkley suddenly announced he Florida’s sleep laboratory, said Harve Presnell. Hosts; Mary Martin ® Freeman Raports A one houR Holden. Young woman sets out to was through and a short time later, he joined ABC Thursday. and Jim Hartz. (Closed-Captioned- national call-in, in-depth talk show outwitsndbswllderyoungmsnabout . kt ~ m x n . ^------9 5 CountrgSquirt U.S.A.) vj^h a live audience. townwhodoesn'tbeiievemsrriageis Wiiere News President Roone Arledge described him as "One half to three-quarters of those 7:20 © Connecticut Prime Time V LUNCHEONS • DINNERS• BANQUETS questioned said they have to be Gives up his pet ® Dally Numbers ® Masterpiece Theatre 'A Town Like Alice' After a dangerous rescue •■No.H.n, wants" RT. 83, ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 awakened in the morning. That’s not 7:30 Partonal" 1980 Suzanne Somer. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — Monty, ^ PM Magazine mission through flooded rivers, Jean DonaldSutherland.Harvard What he wants, apart from a shiny new form k for his natural.” ® Wl In The Family conquers the outback. Noel flies to 1 the 14-foot python who tried to swallow aducated lawyer falls In love with a timetested journalistic talents, is to live in Washington SERVING THNIKSGVINO 12:00'4K)0 ^ ® You Asked For It Austrjslia to try once again to win collegeproressorwhiletryingtohelp Webb said Americans sleep 45 minutes its owner instead of the live rabbit he Jean's affection. (Closed- ^ F a m ily Feud him atop heartless land developers and ignore the Nielsen bullies'. Dinner Specials Tues.-Sat. in Nov. to an hour longer on weekends than they offered by hand, has been sold for $500 to CD Entertainment Tonight Hosts: Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mins.) from kilting baby seals. (Rated PQ) ^ 10:16 “It will not get huge ratings,” he said of his new show­ do on weekdays.. a Tampa contractor. Tom Hallick, Marjorie Wallace, Ron (96 mins.) VEAL CORDON BLEU 6.50 Hendren. Entertaihmient tonight 9!) NBA Basketball Milwaukee 3:00 case. “Nobody expects it td. If they were only after ■’That’s simply saying that on Bucks vs New York Knicks 244 Center St., Manchester "There’s a big empty space where her .visits Elliot Gould at rehearsals for CDMovla-(8uap«naa)** “Beyond 10:30 ratings they wouldn’t do this at a ll... There’s a certain STUFFED CRAB LEGS 7.50 weekdays we don’t get the sleep we cag'e used to be,” J. Bennett Boggess, 23, his new show 'Come Blow Your ARaaaonablaOoubt" 1966 Dana Horn.’ Ql)CFLFootball:FromThe65Yard Andrews, Joan Fontaine. A novelist symmetry in living and working in the same town. I can COMBINATION DINNER SPECIALS all dimitrs jnclude ulid bar, potato $ {liu oi wkie prefer,!’ Webb told an interviewer. the hospital clerk who had to have three ® America’s Top 10 Une(R) agraes to serve as guinea pig for a avoid that Eastern shuttle and I don’t have to live in a When not faced with an imposed 8-to-5 ® Lawmakers * 646-1995 of the snake’s teeth removed from his ® CNN Sports A report on what's nawapaper publisher to prove the hotel room alone.” SERVED 7 DAYS A WEEK TUES-SAT 4:30-6:30 45f^ schedule, Americans tend to sleep more happened and what's ahead in ® Independent Network News fallacy of circumstantial evidence in forehead, said Thursday. sports. ______11:00 and especially take afternoon naps, and murder cases. (119 mlna.) Fans won’t have to wait until Sunday to see Brinkley Boggess’ head was grabbed by the g^A.S.H. ^C D (D ® ® ® News Qunamoke under the aegis of his new network employer. He’ll be CHOOSE FROM EARLY BIRD SPECIALS the need for a nap seems to be a cbnsis- voracious snake. He had to pound his fist MacNelFLehrer Report Movla-fDrama)**^ “Batween The HORSELESS CARRIAGE soups, talid. •■ndwichos, dinnors, soniors A chllda monu tent human characteristic. g Benny HIM Show ® NFL Game Of The Week (R) STha Linas" 1977 John Heard, Jeff on, however briefly, Thursday when NASA tries once into Monty’s eyes and throat to force the ® Barney Miller © M ovie-(D ram a)*** H “ Ordinary Goldblum.Anunderground again to get the space shuttle off its Cape Canaveral snake to losen his powerful jaws enough ■ 7:50 Paople" 19,60 Mary Tyler Moore. newspaper struggles for aurvival. 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS TONIGHT FR113 in our lounge Timothy Hutton. A Chicago family launch pad. STEAK & STUFFED CLAMS for t^im to escape. 31) Television Tonight Preview on (Rated R )( 106 mine.) the bast bets lor televiewing that tries to Carry on after the death of _ 3:30 “ I’m not going to Canaveral,” he said. “ I have too BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER ...... 8.95 DIRECT FROM VEGAS f^ V D Q V Slug removed Boggess still thinks fondly of his ex­ night. their eldest son in a sailing accident; (S) BportaCanter TWIN BOILED LOBSTER ...... 10.95 ($5.00 cover) U I ■ T 8:00 winne^ of four Academy Awards, much to do right here. But I’ll doubtless have some 6 pet, however. Monty molted last week, 4:00 OMAHA^ Neb. (UPI) - A slug CD CD The Incredible Hulk David including Best Picture. (Rated R) (2 as NHL Hock«y Detroit Red winga Smart aleck remarks to make -somewhere during the SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER ...... 7.95 and Boggess said he has draped the Banner and a powerful lumber baron hrs., 4 mins.) removed from a police officer’s buttocks ^Washlngtor) Capitals (R) , ocoverage m r o M '• PRIME RIRS OF BEEF ...... 7.95 Tomorrow night SAT 14th snake’s outer skin around a framed pic­ vleforlheattentionaofthesemegirl ® NostalgIrThealer ® N»wt came from another officer’s pistol and (60 mins.) ® Sports Tonight All thehighlights ^ 4:30 KIND CRAB U B S ...... 8.95 the original... ture of a cobra, which used to hang on its ^ IF^MagazIn* from all the action with Nick Charles not from the gun of a slain robbery = ; - ©Movie-(Com«dy)** “AChange STUFFED FILET OF FLOUNDER ...... 7.95 STEAK & FRIED SHRIMP cage. He also has color pictures of Monty C D ® Banaon Benson trades hl8 and Bob Kurtz. OfBeeeone" 1980 Anthony suspect, police said. Movie -(Comedy) ** “ Roadie” with shrimp itufflna on the wall. pin-striped business suit for the & Hopkins, Bo Derek. A middle-aged black and while of prison garb to 1980 Meat Loaf. Art Carney. A jack couple decide to have a romantic The above Include 20 ft. salag bar,, potato or spaghattl. D A N N Y “AT THE HOP’’ Police qriginally believed officer ' of all trades and companion to rock JHl enter the penitentiary lor his first Interlude with younger partners.. About Town Now sccsi•pting reaarvatlons for thankcgivlng, Special James Comstock whs struck by a bullet assignment as the state's new musicians followshlatrue love whois ited R )( 102 mine.) menu on Thanksgiving A Chrietmes Day. from a pistol fired by James Rozmarin, budget director. determined lomake it with Alice 22 AHve Cooper,.Roy Orbison and more JU N IO R S “TWIST IH USA” 28, Omaha, who was killed in a shootout Don’t jump! CD NBA Basketball Boston Celtics S« 4 :4* i^New Jersey Nets itedPG)2hrs.) ®Movle-(Comedy)*** “Advance EVERY SAT. MH»l£ EAST BELLY DANCERS with police after supermarket robberv ® NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings DIck-Cavett Show LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Superior Barney Miller To The Rear" 1964 QIannFord. 411 Cwm. Btvd., L Hartford 2S9-2737 STEAK & TERIYAKI CHICKEN Oct. 20. . ^Washington Capitals t Stella Stevens. A company of Union Open house Monday Court Judge Robert Weil agrees that ©Movie-(Comedy) •• "AChange Army misfits are sent to guard a The slug removed from Of Seasons" 1980 Anthony Dick Cavett Show Quest- u , Comstock’s, jumping u,.off a u54-story downtown Playwright John Osborne. shipment of gold. A lady spy for the The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Hopkins, Bo Derek. A middle-aged Confederates falls in love with the buttocks and the four pistols of officers skyscraper is risky couple decide to have a romantic ^ 11:30 Masons will have an open house Monday from 9 a.m. to atflt thefh aacratly moeta the acifor in hia population, and afforta to destroy it V illa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 building last Sunday. Boenish said in a apartment Louis Keifer. His topic: “ The Visitation Hassle ” popular -campus pseudo-assassination are almost Impossible. (90 mlna.) newspaper interview that members of The chapter meets the third Tuesday of each month Manchester Country Club game known as the ’-’Godfather” because PIZZA WAGON the Base Corp. made more than 30 jumps I I ^ 1 I I The event event jb is open open 10 to me the public. public. it contradicts the school’s Christian im­ 305 8. Main St., Manchaatar' from the building. ’The suit claimed that DINNER SPECIAL FOR TWO age. ' Dally Luncheon Specials anarket Polynesian jumping off the building, which is RESTAURANT Although the resolution does not forbid Harpsichord class slated women s center open Monday - Friday 11^0-2:30 hearty portions of Antipasto, Chinese students to play the game, the Rev. currently under construction, con­ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC stituted a public health and safety hazard Drake Shafer, vice president for student “ Do-it-yourselfers” .who like music Chicken Florentina, Veal & LUN(»I*DINNER as well as endangering the lives of the The instructor, Donalu iviiiiutillu, has rJr® Center at Manchester Communitv American services, said Thursday he will ask the have a great opportunity to put their two Mon. - Roaat Sirloin of Bm T Au Jua...... Mushrooms, sauteed string beans sky divers. built several instruments over the last U m' f Monday from 9:30 to SPEICALIZINQ IN: Student Governm ent' Association to interests together in a new class to be ThiV interested in returning to school nine years including two large in­ $ 4 .2 5 PSIME RIB RACK OF LAMB m STA U R A N T "reflect” upon the-game’s propriety. offered at the Hartford Conservatory of Cocktail Lounge struments for his wife, professional nexttoTeVbS""*' Bidweii Campus; Tues. - Fried Chicken with cole slaw for both ( SEAFOOD STEAKS co u M a a Vince DeGregorio, student organizer Music next semester. harpsichordist, Nancy Curran. french fries ...... $ 3 .5 0 14.95 meals , of the game, said "about 19 students are Open Forum The 20-week class. Harpsichord ^ Beverly Hounsell. director of special student ser SUNDAY BRUNCH Students in this class need have no !!rv!d with bf!!d, bultw • cpHm currently playing make-believe The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum Building Workshop, will teach the use of previous experience with tools or music. vice, will be available to answer questions concerning 10% off Senior Citizen on Mondays. ChHdren’s t Regular Menu Available assassins with funding from the Student provides space for reader dialogue on ail basic hand tools; hammer, drill, All materials will be supplied. support services The PIZZA WAGON screwdriver, file, plane, etc. by having aval able to women fetuming to school. 179 TOLLAND TPKE. Government Association. current events. Address letters to the The course begins in January and CALL 646-0103 At Spencer St./Silver Lane in K-Marl Plaza GLEN LOCHEN To play the game each participant Open Forum. Manchester Herald the class actually construct a meets three hours a week. If you are in­ All are invited to attend this session. Child care will NEW LONDON TPKE a GLASTONBURY MANCHESTER profe.ssional quality harpsichord from a be provided and light refreshments will be served To LUNCHEONS, WEDDINGS, SOCIAL DANCES, MEETINGS IVIanc.bester. Tel..643.9202 receives a picture of his "victim ” and Herald Square, Manchester. CT 0w40 terested and want more information 643-9529 kit. call the registrar at 246-2588. OPEN DAILY rJgraSs 633-3832J 4JKK), Lxt. 292 or the Women’s Center, Ext. 286.’ 1(1 THE HEKALD, Fri., Nov 13, 1981 THE HERALD, p>i.. Nov. 13, 1981 — II

• Unlv«r«ity of Connecticut, Storrs: I SollstI Dl series on "Atheneum Art In Context," Nov. -19 at 11 Partners, quarterly council conference, Saturday at 1 Zagreb iri Concert, Jorgensen Auditorium on the cam­ a.m. at the AJheneum. (278-2670) p.m. jat the RaiYiada Inti, East Windsor and dinner and • Southern Connecticut State College, New dance In the evening. (569-6459) College Notes pus, at 8:15 p.m. on Nov. 19. (4864226) • Shroud of Turin Exhibit, Groton: Exhibit opened • University of Connecticut, Storrs: Famed pianist Haven: Dr. William Osborne, professor of English will Advice Oct. 11 and will continue through Dec. 9 at the Univer­ lecture on "Philothea.-” The lecture will be Nov. 17 at Victor Bdrge in concert, Nov. 18 at 8:15 p.m. In sity of Connecticut’s Branford House in Groton. (445- Jorgensen Auditorium, on the college campus. 7:30 p.m. in Pajewski Auditorim on the campus. (397- • School of Fine Arts, Storrs: UConn Wind Ensem­ 4217) 8276) Ends course • The Stowe-Day Foundation, Hartford: Lecture on • Antiques Event, Hartford: Today, Saturday and Theater ble and Symphony Band, with Larry Rachleff conduc­ Brian Mozzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. "A Victorian Cottage-Style Home," and a special tour Sunday at the Civic Center, hours Friday and Saturday ting, at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in Von der Mehden Recital William Mozzer of 77 Tracy Drive, and slidee of the Harriet Beecher Gtowe House, Nov. are noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday noon to 7 p.m. (563- Hall oh the campus. (486-2260) graduated from the Culinary • The Meadows Convalescent Home, Manchester: ■"18 from 10 a.m. to noon. (522-9258) 9975) ^ Grandmother off her rocker Institute of America, Hyde Pdrk, Dorothy Selinger, mezzo-soprano to present a . • Paperback Alley, South Windsor: Discussion on • New London Mall, New London: The New London • University of Connecticut, Storrs: "Grease" will N.Y. on Nov. 5. program of Broadway music accompanied by Rita "War Is Hell — Oi ,is It?” 7:30 p.m.. Paperback Alley, Christmas Market of Arts and Crafts in the New Lon­ be reviverj for a split run at Jorgensen Theater, star­ He completed a 21-month course Oshinsky, at 2 p.m. at the Meadows at Center off 984 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor. (644-9979) don Mall, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. DEAR ABBY: I’ve prayed aboilt Abby, I love my niece, I am not ting Nov. 19 and continuing through Nov. 23 at 8:15 and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (442-7924) through cosmetics and hair coloring in food preparation and service. Bldwell streets. • Greater Hartford Community College, Hartford: this for months, and the only answer perverted and I am no child 1 would do so — and gladly. p.m. nightly. It will return Dec.1 and run through Dec. 5 Part of lecture seriee featuring Charles F. Thompson • Art* and Craft* Show, Cheshire: Sponsored by I get is, ‘‘Write to Abby.” My hus­ . molester. I have made no advances with matinees Dec. 5 ano 6 at 2 p.rp. (486-3532) • University of Hartford, Hartford: Free Christian However, since he seems to love me Concert by Son & Burst Productions and tnter-VarsIty who will talk on, "John Gardner, Novelist: Fables and a Cheshire Jaycee Women at the Cheshire High School. band and I are having severe toward this child. I date different • Real Art Ways, Hartford: "Water Marks" will have D e a r just the way I am, I will leave the Joins society Christian Fellowship at Lincoln Hall on the university Moral Stance," at 11 a.m. on-Nov. 19 In the Communi­ (272-2018) . / problems with his mother. We have womfen and lead a normal, healthy refinements of age to God who is our its premiere screening tonight at 8:30 at Real Art • Holiday Bazaar, Stamford: In the Museum Shop, campus at 7 p.m. today. (667-0072) ty Room at the college, .61 Woodland St., Hartford. four small children under the age of A b b y life. sculptor, and. be satisfied with the Ellen Petkaitis, daughter of Mrs. Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. A second film will be en­ Stamford Museum and Nature Center, 39 Soofleld- • Hartt School of Music, Hartford: The Hartt Per­ (549-4200) 6. We think we are doing a good job Don’t'tell me to ignore her. I’ve results. Roma Petkaitis of 106 Campfield titled "No Pull Strings." (525-5521) cussion Ensemble in concert, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. at the • Southern Connecticut College, New Haven: Two town Road, Monday-Saturday, Nov. 14-22, 1 to 4 p.m. of raising them, but every time we Abigail tried, but to no avail. I’m at the Mrs. Martin L. Rubin • Hartman Theater Company, Stamford: PLAIN JANE Road, has been. enrolled in Alpha University of Hartford's Hartt School of Music. (243- free lecture demonstrations on"Jazz Plus," Nov. 19 and Sunday, 1 to 4:45 p.m. ^22-1646) leave them with “Namaw,” she Van Buren point now where I don’t know Epsilon Delta Society at Fairfield "Catholics" opened Nov. 5 and will continue through) • Arts and Craft* Show, H ^den: The show by the DEAR JANE: If you are happy, 4353 or 6589726) and 20 at 8 p.m. Thursday at 11 a.m. Friday. (397- messes things up. She gives our whether to grab her and turn her and your husband is happy, you are University. Nov, 29. (1323-3131) Hamden ORT will be at Hamden Vligh School. (248- toddlers wine and beer behind our over my knee — or just grab her. • Hartrord Sitage Company, Hartford: "Kean," the • Storrs Congregational Church, Storrs: Concert 4485) living in utopia. Ah, would that we ’ The National Society honors featuring music for chamber choirs, Sunday at 3 p.m. 9571) .backs even though we’ve asked h e n FRUSTRATED IN W. VA. were all so fortunate! H a d a s s a h students achieving excellence in tale of Regency England's greatest actor, Edmund • Doll House Village Exhibit: Sponsored by the ffot to. She also sneaks them candy DEAR FRUSTRATED: You’ve Kean, opens tonight at the theater, 50 Church St. and at the church. (486-2106) Getting married? Whether you pre-medical and prekiental studies. Wilton Historical Society No. 15 through Jan. 31 at the and aU kinds of junk food, knowing contradicted yourself. The little will continue through Dec."20. (527-5'(51) • Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: "They're want a formal church wedding or a Miss Petkaitis is a 1979 graduate Playing Our Song," with script by Nell Simon, Nov. 17 society, 249 banbury Road, 1 to 4 p.m. (752-7257) • that we allow them only fresh fruit “Namaw.” I would never leave the tease has you on the ropes. Don’t simple, ”do-your-own-thing” will honor of East Catholic High School and • Yale University Dramatic Association, New, through 21 at 8 p.m. and Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. • Waddell School roller skating, Manchester: The between meals or for dessert. children in her care. “grab” her for any reason. But do Haven: "Chicago” opens tonight at 8 at the University ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. was a member of the National (527-3123) Waddell School PTA Is sponsoring a skate party Nov. Namaw also tells our 5-year-old DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-year-old tell her like a Dutch uncle that she is Theater, 222 York St., New Haven. (865-4300) Send $i plus a long, self-addressed, Honor Society. She played basket­ • University of Hartford, Hartford: Russian cellist 17 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Skate Fantasy, Broad Street. that he is going to the “wrong” widower with no children. My wife playing with fire. And tell her stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Ab­ M r s . R u b i n ball and softball for the varsity • Yale Repertory Theater,. New Haven: "Mrs. and conductor Mstislav Rostropovich performing with • Central Connecticut Stale College, New Britain: church — the one she goes to is the died four years ago, and I am very parents to take their daughter in Warren's Profession," opened Nov. 6 and Is playing by’s Wedding Booklet-," 12860 girls’ teams and continued to play the Hartt Symphony Orchestra, Sunday at 3 p.m. at Two special star shows Nov. 16 In Copernicus Hall at 7 ‘‘rig h t” one. (She’s still mad close to her brother and his wife. We hand before she brings home a heap H aw thorne Blvd., Suite 5000, girls’ varsity basketball at the un­ Monday through Friday nights at 8 and Saturdays 2 Dance and 8:30 p.m. Pt the college. Meteor shower. (827- because her son left his church, live near each other and get o’trouble. and 8:30 p.m. at the theater corner of Chapel and York Lincoln Theater on the college campus. (243-4353) Hawthorne, California 90250. iversity for the 1979-80 season. She • University of New Haven, New Haven: Lionel 7385) which is also hers, and joined mine.) together several times a week. DEAR ABBY: I’m in my 40s. My Manchester's honoree at the received several scholarship awards streets. (436-1600) Abby, I want to Jove her, but her My problem is in dealing with the hair is streaked with gray and I Connecticut Region of Hadassah’s • Hole-In-The-Wall Theater, New Britain: "P.S. Hampton concert, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. on the campus, from the Manchester Scholarship 300 Orange Avenue, West Haven. (934-6321) behavior makes it impossible. What sexual advances of, their 14-year-old wear it pulled back in a bun. Eyery Hand of Healing luncheon on Nov. 18 Foundation in 1979. Your Cat is Dead" opened Oct. 30 and will be should I do? Don’t tell me to leave daughter. She is extremely well- will be Mrs. Martin Rubin. • Coniiecticut Grand Opera, Bridgeport: Giuseppe -• Center for the Arts, Middletown: Sonomama Im­ year I earn a line or two on my She’s a member of the class of presented Friday and Saturday nights through Nov. 28 Verde's operatic masterpiece, "RIgoletto," Saturday at the children with her because we developed for her age and could hands and face. I have never been to Playing bridge Mrs. Rubin’s active involvement at the theater. 121 Smalley St. (233-8291) provisation Dance Theater at Wesleyan, Middletown. 1983 at the university and is a 8 p.m. at the Grand Opera, 576 Post Road, Darien. feel that children need the special easily pass for 19 or 20. For the past a beauty parlor and I own no Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag in the Jewish community began ear­ biology-chemistry rnajor. • Little Theater of Manchester, Manchester: The "Dancing at the Moment." concert of Improvised year I wrote it off as just family ly with her activities in Young (655-2332) music and dance, 8 p.m.. World Music H&ll. (347- love their grandparents can give cosmetics. I have always felt that write about bridge — every day on musical "Oliver!" will be repeated today and Saturday Cinema them. affection (she was very close to my Judaea, L.T.F, and U.S.Y. In • The So'tinding Board, Hartford: Leo Kretzner 9411) cosmetics were basically unhealthy the comics page of The Manchester at 8:30 p.m, at East Catholic High School, New State wife.) However, in the last six Manchester, Mrs. Rubin has held playing the Appalachian dulcimer, Saturday at 8 p.m. • Hartford Country Dance, Hartford: Couple DISCOURAGED IN OREGON for the skin, a waste of time and Herald, Get grants Road. (649-1441) DEAR DISCOURAGED: This is months she has been very money, and somewhat dishonest. many positions in Jewish at First-St. Paul's Methodist Church, 571 Farmington dances, tonight at 8:30 at the New St. James • Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "This Story of “special love” ? Sneaking toddlers aggressive, and there is no mis­ I have been happily married for 20 organizations, including president of Five j Manchester students have Yours," a play by John Hopkins, opened Oct. 14 in Ave. (563-3263) Episcopal Church, corner of Zion and Hughes streets, Be informed • Albertus Magnus College, New Haven: "The EAST IIAR'I'FORI) wine, beer, junk food and sweets? taking what she has in mind. (She years to an exceptional man who Hadassah, C.E.A.C. vice president been named as recipients of OMeara 3 Stage II, 222 Sergeant Drive, New Haven. Plays night­ Hartford. (232-0336) 7,9:15; S at2,7,9:15; Sun 2, Plus undermining their confidence even asked me point-blank in very makes me feel like the most stay on top of the news — sub­ of Sisterhood, and school vice presi­ Foundation scholarship grants. The ly, except Mondays, through Jan, 17 with matinees Shubert Years — ,A Musical Celebration," opened • Trinity College, Hartford: Annual Connecticut Thursday and will continue today, Saturday antJ Sun­ Poor Rirtiardii— 467 Main 4:15, 7, 9:15. in their church? This kind of “love” coarse language what I’ve been beautiful women on earth. He is the scribe to The Manchester Herald. dent of the Synagogue, scholarships are awarded to Hart­ Saturdays and Sundays, (787-4282) Choreographers Dance concert, today and Saturday day and Nov. 20, 21 and 22 at 8'p.m. at the College St. (569-1622) Ladies and Gentleman, the your children can do without. Sorry, doing about my “ sex life” since my only person I care to please. If he For home delivery, call 647-9946 or At the regional level of Haidassah ford County residents who will be • Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: at 8 p.m. at Trinity College's Austin Arts Center. j(527- Campus Center in New Haven: (281-3684) All the . Marbles (R) Fri Rolling Stones Fri and Sat Something is drastically wrong with wife’s death!) asked me to alter my appearance 646-9947. she was education chairman and is attending college for the 1981-82 "Bloomer Girl" opened last month, continues through 8062) and Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun midnight. currently intermediate unit head of school .year. Nov. 22. (873-8668) • Yale School of Music, New Haven: The Yale Band 4:30, 7:30, 9:30. Popeye Sat and Sun 1:30. the Temple Beth Sholom’s Rabbi Manchester recipients are:- • Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor: with Richard Thurston directing will present a concert Showcase Cinema — 936 All the Marbles (R) Fri Leon Wind Religious School. Michael M. Darby of 41 Keeney St., "Marne" opened Sept. 16 and plays through Nov. 29. in Woolsey Hall on the college campus, today at 8 p.m. Silver Lane (568-8810) and Sat 7:30, 9:30; Sun The Hand of Healing luncheon will Ruth L, Garappolo of 492 Wood- Buffet supper followed by the show. (522-1266) (436-1971) Time Bandits (PG) Fri 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. be at the Emanuel Synagogue, West bridge' St., Marla B. Levy, 49 • Podium Players, Hebron: The players will present • Trinity'Church Music Series, Hartford: Three Problem must be understood 1:40, 7:10, 9:40, 11:55; Sat Hartford at 11:30 a.m. For more in­ Cushman Drive, Matthew S. O’Reil­ Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" today and Saturday at silent films Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the church, 120 1:40,4:20,7:10,9:40, 11:55; formation call Mrs. .Shirley Sega, ly, 16D Esquire Drive, and Theodore 8:15 p.m. at RHAM High School, Hebron. Student Sigourney St. Sun 1:40 , 4:20 , 7:10 , 9:40. .... ^ R. SchuetZ: 125A Cliffeide Drive. tickets at reduced price: tickets available at the door. • New Britain Symphony Orchestra: New Britain: Prince of the City (R) Fri /HOUKA/COneiM/ DEAR DR. LAMB:—I hardly nervousness) and circulation are newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Carmit Zori will be guest soloist with the symphony 1, 7:30, 10:30; Sat 1, 4:15, INTBM TATI94 BXiT S8 WLVlfl LANK know how to write this, but I must. important. In addition, nervousness City Station, New York, NY 1(K)19. ft Et Cetera IA 8 T HARTPOIIO 899.9910 orchestra. Sunday at 3 p.m. In Vincent Sale 7:30, 10:30; Sun 1, 4:30, BAAOAIN M A TIN n DAILY My husband is nearing 50 but for and depression can affect how these also includes information on im­ Auditorium of New Britain High School, Mill Street. 7:30. n n t r s h o w o n l y sa.6o some reason he has lost his sex part complex reflexes work, so the mind planted cylinders that are the only (666-6168)- Carbon Copy (PG) Fri of life. What has happened? I am Y o u r can and does influence reactions. answer in some cases. A bout Town • South United Methodist Church, Manchester: 1:20, 7:20, 9:35, 11:30; Sat worried sick. He is so depressed. H e a l t h But you can have damaged nerve Impotence can be caused by hor­ The third in a series of concerts, Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. at • Flick & Talk, South Windsor: Film, "Coping with 1:20, 3.T5, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35, b'POWEllFilL" Is there anything that can be done. fibers as from diabetes, and have no mone imbalances, too. Usually, the church, 1226 S. Main St., Brahms "Requiem." Dally Stress," with speaker Dr. Norman L. Breyer, psy­ 11:30; Sun 1:20, 3:15, 5:05, —David Ansen. Newsweek He can get to the point partially, “nervousness” problems at all as a these are not from lack of • Lincoln Theater, Hartford: Salute to Raphael chologist, with audience participation following. Starts Lawrence testosterone, but somewhat more p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Elks Lodge, 30 7:20, 9:35. then it’s gone. This began to happen reS cause of impotence. lOH bake sale Bissell St. Bronstein, Sunday at the theater on the University of 7:30 p.m. in the Wapping Community Church House, Arthur (PG) Fri 1, 7:25, around two months ago. I’m at my Lamb, M.D. Depression that occurs often in complex. A good place to start un­ Sullivan Avenue. Hartford campus, 200 Bloomfie'ld Avenue. (243-4353) 9:50, 11:55; Sat 1, 3, 5, 7:25, TiMTTIj wits’ end and am really worried mid-life is a frequent underlying raveling the problem is with a slated Saturday ■ The evening will include a family Mlusic • Grape Growers Association, Storrs: The annual • Connecticut Traditional Jazz Club, Westport: 9:50,11:55; Sun 1,3, 5, 7:25, about him. cause of impotence in the male and urologistif your family doctor style dinner, and dancing and enter­ technical meeting of the dssociation, Saturday starting Instructors of the Handicapped Concert, Saturday from 8;30 p.m. to midnight, at The 9:50. DEAR READER:—Judging from loss of interest in sex in the female. doesn’t seem interested. tainment by traditional Portuguese Inn at Longshore, South Campo Road, Westport. at 10 a.m. in Room 100 of the University of Connec­ Friday the 13th (R) Fri 1, the huge volume of letters from peo­ Impotence then makes the depres­ will sponsor a mobile bake sale dancers. N (932-5260) ticut Chemistry Building, off Eaglevllle Road. (486- 7:45, 11:20; Sat 1, 4:20, ple with this problem, I must say it penis i s . just a lerge specialized sion even worse. Such depressions Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Wednesday Noon Repertory, Hartford: "College • University of Connecticut, Storrs: The University 3214) 7:45, 11:20; Sun 1. 4:20, is quite comoh. Probably more com- blood vessel — not a muscle. An can usually be treated, if Each year at this time I.O.H, Portugese foods, including Por­ Antiqua," a Hartford-based ensemble performing on Symphony Band and Wind Ensemble will present a • Univorsity of Hartford, Hartford: The film, 7:45,with Friday the 13th mon than generally recognized erection depends upon trapping recognized. Focus/Food members load up several station tuguese sausage and breads, will be free concert Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mehden "Sayonara," today at 8 p.m. In Auerbach Auditorium, wagons full of cakes, cookies, brow­ served. historically authentic instruments, at-noon Nov. 18 at Part 2 (R) Fri 2:40, 9:35; The most fun because people are embarrassed to blood in that blood reservoir. That The different factors that con­ Menus, recipes and shopping tips Recital Hall on the campus. (486-2106) Hillyer Hall, University of Hartford.- ask about it, just as your husband is. is accomplished through complex tribute to impotence are discussed nies, pies and such and go door-to- Center Church House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249- Sat and Sun 2:45, 6, 9:35. money can buy I are featured in The Manchester A Portuguese band from New 5631) • Real Art Ways, Hartford: David Moss and Fred • Hartford Jewish Community Center, West Hart­ The French Lieutenant's And not understanding the problem nerve reflexes that increase the in The Health Letter number 18-6. door selling them in Manchester and Frith in a duo performance, singer and guitarist, at ford: A week-long Jewish cultural arts festival will end Herald’s Focus/Food section, every neighboring towns. Bedford will also be,^featured. • Wesleyan University, Middletown: Wesleyan Woman (R) Fri 1:25, 7:10, can ruin peoples’ lives. flow of blood in while controlling the Help for Impotence, which I am sen­ Wednesday. Real Art Ways, Saturday, 8:30 p.m., 40 State St., Hart­ Sunday. For specific information about events call flow of blood out. The reservoir fills All proceeds from the bake sale For more information, contact University Big Band directed by Bill Lowe, at 8 p.m. 9:45, 12:05; Sat 1:25, 4:10, First, let’s recognize that im­ ding you. Others who want this issue Elks Lodge, 30 Bisseli St. ford. (525-5521) (236-4571) potence is a symptom, not a t»capacity, resulting in ahterection. can send 75 cents with a long, will go towards a pool fund. This today in Crowell Concert Hall on the campus. (347- 7:10, 9:45, 12:05; Sun 1:25, ^thuri A1 Coelho is chairman of the • Children’s Museum, West Hartford: After school diagnosis,-just like having a fever. It becomes obvious from this that stamped, self-addressed envelope fund was set up 15 years ago to help 9411) On the 17th in the World Music Hall, 8 p.m., a 4:10, 7:10, 9:45. L _ a. OWOrt ...... event. . . program for Grade 3 and ^ students, Nov. 18 and ends '■**"1* coi O * Many people do not realize that the both nerve pathways (I don’t mean for it to me, in care of ^this build a pool to cater to the needs of South Indian Vina Recital: and on Nov. 19, World Southern Comfort (R) Fri JC.iS e ] SM* xCH,tHt at, M>t| II Music Weekend, South Indian Music, 8 p.m. Dec. 2. 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. (236-2961) 1,7:15, 9:35, 11:40; Sat 1, 3, the handicapped people of 'the • University of Connecticut, Storrs: The Univer­ • Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: Travelogue on 5, 7:15, 9:35,11:40; Sun 1,3, ■\ Wins raffle Manchester area. Plans are to con­ sity's Musica Nova, at Von der'Mehden Recital HaH, Philippine Islands, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. and .5, 7:15, 9:35. Consumer Reports struct the new pool off the existing Garden club Nov. 17 at 8:15 p.m. (486-2106) Sunday at 2 and 5 p.m. (246-6807) Body Heat (R) Fri 1:30, pool at Manchester High School. • Machlas Outing Club, Weston: A pre-winter cam­ A Manchester man was I.O.H. is a non-profit organization • Manchester Community College, Manchester: 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sat 1:30, among the winners of the Fall meets Monday Chamber music concert, today at 8 p.m, in the music ping and hiking trip In the Catsklll :Mountalns, N.Y. 4:15 , 7:15 , 9:50, 12:05; Sun that meets every Sunday afternoon Saturday and Sunday. (226-9771) Fair raffle last Saturday at St. at the high school pool. It consists of room at the college. (649-1061) Lectures 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50, John’s Polish National Catholic The Perennial Planters Garden V • Manchester Philatelic Society, Manchester: An­ 75 high school students from the • Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: L'Orchestre de la STORRS Church, 23 Golway St. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Suisse Romande will present a concert in Jorgensen nual fall stamp show, Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Tranalux College Cinema Caffeine affects you area who volunteer their time to Theodore Chambers Monday at 7:30 the tiling Junior High School, 229 E. Middle Turnpike, Mark Holmes of Manchester teach handicapped people to swim. Auditorium on the University of Connecticut campus, - Rt. 195 (4296062) won $200-worth of groceries? p.m. Nov. 16 at 8:15 p.m. (486-4226) Manchester. True Confessions (R) Fri This year marks the 26th anniver­ The program for the evening will Phyllis Zieman of Indian sary of the group. • University of Hartford:. Panel discussion on • St. Peter's Church, South Windsor: Country .Fair, 7, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:30, By the Editors caffeine or use it sparingly be a members' handiwork exenange Sneak preview and turkey dinner, tonight, 5 to 7 and ulcer patients are advised evidence that caffeine can Orchard, Mass, won a hand­ "Hunger in the Third World." Nov. 17 at 11:30 a.m. In 4:45, 7, 9:10. of Consumer Reports because animal tests to avoid caffeine during a crafted patchwork quilt: Nora sale. Auerbach Auditorium on the campus, 200 Bloomfield open Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. Sand produce birth defects in Polyester (R) Fri 7:15, 9; suggest a possible link flare-up since it might Sullivan, East Hartford, $ir.0- The co-hostesses for the evening Ave. (243-4899) Hill Road. Caffeine, a relatively rats. Whether similar Elks set night Sat'and Sun 2, 3:45, 5:30, between it and certain aggravate an active ulcer. worth of groceries: and Evelyn will be Mrs. E. Thomas Donovan • Connecticut Historical Gociety: On Nov. 17 • Rockville United Methodist Church, Rockville: mild stimulant, is among effects could occur in 7:15, 9. S outhern birth defects. What about cancer? A re­ humans is not yet known, Leitkowski of Waterford, for Portuguese and Mrs, James Britton. Flowers Cecelia Buck! will lecture on "Connecticut In the Aii'nual Holiday Bazaar at the church, 142 Grove St., VERNON the world’s most widely Caffeine stimulates the for tlie'Whiton Library for the Webster Museum Gilded Age ." at 10 a.m. at The Society, 1 Elizabeth St,, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon, coffee and pastry cent study at the Harvard but some of the questions Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. Cine 1 & 2 - 57 Hartford used drugs. Heavy use may nervous system and can in­ School of Public Health The Elks Lodge plans its annual month of November will be provided Hartford. (236-5621) available. Featuring a variety of booths. ' COMFORJ may be resolved when the Turnpike (649-9333) cause side effects. Some crease heartbeat, basal found an increased risk of Portuguese Night Nov. 21 from 7:30 by Mrs. Donald CALHO shows furnishings • Wadsworth Ateneum, Hartford: Part of lecture • Tri-State Regional Council: Parents Without individuals are sensitive to FDA c o m p 1 e t e s its Only When I Laugh (R) Fri metabolic rate, promote pancreatic cancer among analysis of another study even small amounts. secretion of stomach acid « » [ R l people drinking as little as this fall. .A But many people can and increase the body’s one or two cups of coffee a An e.xhibit of early American furnishings and oriental consume caffeine without production of urine. It also If you are worried about Masons meet Tuesday SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY PRODUCTIONS day. However, that study your children and their ENROLL NOW. and European ceramics will be shown at the Noah NEW MANAGER unpleasant reactions. The dilates some blood vessels, has been criticized for J PRESENTS stimulant effect of caffeine intake, you have Manchester Lodge of Masons, 73, will meet Tuesday Webster Museum, 227 S. Main St.; West Hartford, constricts others and in­ To list proceduaral defects and to be cautious about at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, E. Center Street. through January. The furnishings have been bequeathed PARKWAY RESTAURANT AL GENTILE’S VARIETY REVUE caffeine, can suppress creases the capacity for several other studies have fatigue, provide a psy­ caffeine-containing There will be a memorial service to honor members to the Noah Webster Foundation and Historical Society events WITH muscular work. found no consistent links who died during 1981. 937 CENTER ST. ** ELEANOR EMERSON’ chological lift and improve products such as chocolate of West Hartford from the Helen Foote Hayman Estate. Although coffee was once between coffee use and any The Necrology will be read by Joseph M, Hyland, past To list events in this 643-7676 ** THE GLORIA JEAN DANCERS alertness. That’s probably s u s p e c te d as a c o n ­ ^and soft drinks, which do Entitled "The Helen Foote Hayman Collection," the ** JOE QAQLIARDI CARSON form of cancer. master. Musical selections will be sung by Ronald why caffeine-containing tributory cause of heart at­ contain the stimulant. .show features two period rooms created with represen­ weekly guide to ' where BEER & WINE SERVED! ** AL GENTILE’S ORCHESTRA . There, is some evidence Erickson, accompanied by James W. McKay. A . A OTHERS beveragek are so popular. tacks, subsequent scien­ (Which products contain tative furnishings from the Hayman family home. The to go and what to do,” SALAD BAR suggesting that caffeine devotional message will be given by the Rev. John P. They “add life.” They pick tific studies have shown no caffeine — and how much furniture spans the 18th to 20th centuries, Mo.st pieces submit them by Monday SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 7 - 3 P.M . COPV might be associated with McCallum Sr. HDT OVEN GRINDERS ft PIZZA TO GDI — will be discussed in w erem ass produced in the I9th. century, and are you up. They pep you up. association between A at noon to the Ehiter- EAST HARTFORD HIBH SCHOOL some forms of fibrocystic the next column.) All master Masons are \yelcome. Officers are to wear DINNER SPECIALS DAILY, INCLUDES 777 eURNSlOe AVE., EAST HARTFORD ^"AVCO EMBASSY ^ They’re "the real thing.” coffee-drinking and the DR. WALLY e.xamples of machine-made popular items. The tainment Editor, The PICTURES Pninaaa . breast disease — breast business suits. Refreshments will be served. TICKETS; SS.OO PERSON Over the years, caffeine risk of coronary heart dis­ How often do you and ceramics collection was one of Mrs. Hayman's prized Manchester Herald, COMPLATE SALAD BAR AT LOW PRICESI M' Avcoiwaai4> *r' .sxcos* Prims by CFi lumps which are not possessions containing oriental pieces dating from the BeNEFIT; EAST HARTFORD BENIOR CITIZEN CENTER has been suspected of con­ ease. Neither is there any your children need a : . -I Herald Square, P.O. PITCHER BEER $3.50-40 oz. cancerous but sometimes physical check-up? For a fOthe century and FJuropean items from the 18th cen- HAPPY HOUR 4: lo 7K)0 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. tributing to disorders such evidence that caffeine con­ DO-IT- painful. None of that tury. , I Box 591, Manchester, as ulcers and heart dis­ tributes to heart attacks. special reprint of Con­ CT 06040, DRAFT BEER 60c evidence has come from sumer Union’s evaluation The exhibit will be decorated for a Victorian .Christ­ ease. Most recently, the Evidence that caffeine controlled studies and so mas in December. • BOTTLE BEER 70C BUFFET U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ might cause or aggravate of those costly annual YOURSELF caffeine’s potential role in ministration advised preg­ peptic ulcer is conflicting physicals send $1 for each fibrocystic disease nant women to avoid and inconclusive. Usually copy to CONSUMERS, remains uncertain. ' P.O. Box 461, Radio City OPEN 7 DAYS r " The more immediate CLINIC --IA0IES li 8ENTUMEN Station, New York, NY THE ROLIING STONES ’ll unuTHEATKo MANCHESTER concern for' prospective 10019. ^ sure to ask for A T M ID N in " Presents ADEAOUCOMMIAnaN parents is whether caffeine the reprint .on physical 3 River walk set Sunday increases the risk of birth exams. liRi- The next walk for the Hockanum River Linear Park defects. A study of the (c) 1981, Consum ers RO UTES as 84 (E xit 95) I will be Sunday at 1 p.m. Those planning to take part FDA provided persuasive Union ___ 6 49-9333 should meet in the parking lot of Ward Manufacturing CHILDRENS MATINEE Co., on the east side of Adams Street. "POPEYE" 130 The Smash lit Musical BODY From there the group will walk along the south side of " A l l T H E "ONLY WHEN Book M usic «nd Lyt LIONEL BART the Hockanum River, to the North Main Street bridge MARBLESII I UU0H1I Direct! Daniel Lein ’ll and return. On the return walk the walkers will be able Nov. 6, 7, 13, 14 b a t Catholic High School HEAT to see the remains of the dam and dike of .the old Peter Curtain Tima 8:30 New State hd., Manchoster /Vv (he lempemture rtwr., Adams Paper Mill. / The rain date will be Nov. 22. Deneral Admission •6.00 RaservaUoiu 649-1441 f/u’ su.sperv,e hef:irLs BRUNCtU ITS BEAUTIFUL Luggage For Cruising or Flying - M h I oyv’s Has J u s t Join your frieneJs and IFfom 11:00 B.m. every Sunday) Manchester Gilbert & Sullivan Players Th* Luggag* For Youl ChooM from thoso neighbors in support of ELECTRICAL WIRING AUDITIONS $ 7.95 Famoiia Erands: Samsonlto (wo carry a com- GLOBE TIME Freeh at the tarn — pMa llna), Atlantic, Ventura, Airway and Manchester Memorial FOR THE HOMEOWNER SUNDAY DINNER, 2:00 - 0.00 P.M. lolanthe • 8 Varlatifta of Crlap Applaa S aw a rd . Travel Service entrees from • Boac Paara Hospital’s $3,000,000 Com­ NOVEMBER 18, 1981 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. by S7.S0 BANDITS • Fraah Swaaf Cldar 685 MAIN STREET Gilbert & Sullivan ...they didn’t New.... MARLOW’S^ Etgry thing » Since t9 l I : munity Fund drive. 643-2165 Nov. 15, 16, 17 7-10 P.M, THE CARRIAGE SHED CRAFT SHOP Please send your contribution to Callbacks - Nov. 19 . make history, STORE Over 30 Yearg • for dhrl*lma* Decoration*, Gift*, Drl*d Flowar }}**J *^ CHARGE CAROS ACCEPTED! Manchester MemoYial Hospital c h a n n e l T Spring Production they stole it! OPSH • DAY* • THUN*. HIT** 'III *:00 Travel Experience For the Bugs'n| Arrangamwit*. ’ Building Fund HOME CENTERS A u th o riz e d a g e n t in Susannah Wesley House, 20 Hartford Rd., Manchester OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MANCHESTER Manchester for all Airlines. Across from teuth Mathodlst Church - Southwaat cornor of Hart­ P.O. Box 1409 Railroads and Steamihip ford Rd. and Main 8t. Diagonally scrota from Cartar Chovrolat. BIRCH MOUHTMH RO. • GUSTOHBURY Manchester, Conn. 06040 West Middle Tpke. Lines 45 EAST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT 843-2751 PLEASE CALLTHEATRE For information: 87Z'6684 646-7086 3hr iMaitrljrBtf r Hrralh FORSCREENTIIES and Broad St. N-161-46 18 — THE HERALD, Fri.. Nov. 13, 1981

THE HERALD, Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 — 19 1 = { > Annie — leonard Starr Area towns THBI YOU’VE NEVER 1 H e ff THAT - I HAP TH’ KIPS V rmJECfKE 25 -TDO WORttHJ If I WAL. SEE- THEY Astro^graph SfiBV rSEfl? JUST ^ P0N!T«BINI Of, AN* THERE WUZN’TjVOSfJPY Crossword A n d o v e r nWeiSLAHD RTTEP TOOK LITTLE KIDS P i m HAVE WHO COULP BEaOW “'(OHOHO CflPTI r ^ yflxH tRBISURE tt ACROSS A u rri£ RESPONSIBIUTIES AN'S BOTTLE O' RUN” U K EI Bolton /C o v e n try LIKE A R£6’I M COULP.' Tff KIPPIES LOVEPTT! dftCIC? 5TES TT STUFF FROM Novtmbw 14, INI 7Eevy«wr? SEA CAPTAIN ! ACROSS 55 Not at sea Answer to Previous Puzzle best to select a companion TIf M O l/ - T r s : i 56 Brute Knowledge you've gained aca­ who doesn't expect your undi­ 1 Manly 57 English river demically and from past expe­ vided attention. 7 Peered 58 Mottled rience will be put to new and ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try 13 Got away marking profitable uses this coming to be as charming as you are from year. Success In your chosen logical. Your Ideas will be 14 The bull (2 DOWN field Is likely, with advancement received more readily If they wds.,Span.) occurring before your next are presented with wit and 15 Actor Nielsen 1 Constellation birthday. grace. Allen fears Columbia SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) As 16 Russian, for 2 Lawyer's TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In one patron saint always, honesty Is the best commercial dealings ybur judg­ policy. Keep this In mind today ; 7 Pallid 3 Outbreak ment Is good, but you may (all 16 Cushion 4 Without so that you will tell It like It Is to heed your own Insights and- rather than like what someone 20 Playiiig cards purpose do something you know you 21 Craft of the hopes to hear. Romance, trav­ shouldn't. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 5 Flower far north necklace misunderstands deal el, luck, resources, possible GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Your 23 Useful 6 Swelling 28 King 44 Safety agency pitfalls and career lor the com­ financial prospects look 27 Skippirtg 7 Chaste ing months are all discussed In encouraging today whore your ...... Mongkut's (abbr.) about $1,900. Officials do expect a your Astro-Graph, which 32 Large 8 Misfortune land By Richard Cody the first year it sends students here, earning powers are concerned, ■ I TELL you, MOTLgy, THIS COUHTfty i'KW Ni PRESIDEMT REASAN'S 45 Relative and $1,900 the next year. Officials natural rise in this cost, and Bolton begins with your birthday. Mall but they may not be that prom­ gateway 9 State (Fr.) 29 Missile type Herald Reporter ^ $1 for each to Astro-Graph ■ VOULD BE b e t t e r o f f IF ALL THE SOT OWE OF HIS CLOSEST 33 Threnody 10 Spun pronoun said average per-pupil cost at the officials said that per-pupil cost at ising regarding investments or 5 MEANS Of PBOPLCTIOW WERE , (abbr.) the high school in about four years Box- 489, Radio City Station, joint ventures. ADVISORS WORKIW' Ohl THAT 34 Modern fabric 11 Ireland 30 Amorous look 47 Fall in drops BOLTON — Superintendent Ray­ high school will be about $2,900 next N.Y. 1(X)19. Bo sure to specify CANCER (June 21-July 22) 1 COWTROLLED BY THE WORKERS,'' QUESTION RISHT NOW. 35 Inverted 12 Physicians 31 Undiluted,as will be about $3,100. birth date. 48 Play mond A. Alien said Thursday he is year. Someone who Is smitten with ------^ triangle (sl.| liquor SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 36 Reserve fund 19 Nautical boisterously concerned that Columbia residents Allen said the first two-year part Columbia just had a municipal you, but whom you see merely 37 Vapors election, and the prospect of sending 21) There won't be any ques­ as a friend, could receive false THAT'S , (2 wds.) assent 49 Semiprecious are not aware that proposed fees for of the proposal has been well tion In your mind as to what Is 39 Ant 21 Canine home 36 Wildebeest its students here evolved into a cam­ encouragement It you speak SKEAT.'^ 41 Work into a gem sending some of their students to publicized, but that he feels Colum­ the correct thing to do. yet without thinking. 40 Gangling 22 Vital organ WHiO'STHE mass high school here are negotiable. bia residents, who will speak at a paign issue. Some candidates in UPI pholo whore a loved one Is concerned LEO (July 73-Aug. 22) Neces­ 42 Arabian ship 23 On 50 Hawaiian ADVISOR* 42 Exclamation As presented by the Board of public hearing Monday on the favor of the proposal said people you may yield to his or her sary little tasks should be 46 Earth's star 24 City of goddess Impractical wishes. 47 Globule Phoenicia of annoyance Education last month, the contract should have a choice, while others attended to as early In the day 52 Sooner than proposal don’t know that the last Wilderness expert CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) as possible. Your Interest Is 51 Skin Ills 25 Infirmities 43 Chopped meat will give Columbia a break on per- three years are also negotiable as cautioned that in these inflationary Don't let pride stand In the way likely to switch to fun and 53 Continent 26 Spoils dish 54 Faerie,Queene pupif cost for the first two years, times, cost should be the major fac- o( your accepting wise counsel games as the day wanes. fong as Columbia shows a strong in­ from frlerids who are only loo then charge an equalized rate for all terest. 'tor considered. William Biviere of North Berwick, Maine, is BiViere’s book, a 300-page encyclopedia for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Bringing Columbia students to the willing to help. Your only enemy Spend more time fulfilling your /I students. Under the terms, Colum­ Willington is now in the second the author of a modern guide to the campers, is the L.L. Bean Guide to the Out­ could be yourself. ambitions today and less lime high school here is of major concern 13 14 bia will pay $1,800 for each student year of a similar contract, and pays wilderness, suggesting space age products doors," named after the Maine company AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) talking about what you hope to Winnie — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. $1,550 for each of its 40 students. for the board, since enrollment synonymous with 20th century camping. Your Ideas are so good today accomplish. Actions speak to help one survive in the great outdoors. that others can't help take note louder than words. 15 16 Next year, it will have to pay the projections show a decrease in town of them. Be wary of one, LIBRA (8epL 23-Oct 23) Suc­ AiMOST ALL \ I'M IMPRESSEP.' equalized rate, though there are enrollment. This, coupled with however, who'd like to enlist cess In your endeavors Is likely SEE THESE OH. THEY'RE Methodists plan 17 ,8 19 20 signs that. Willington officials may rising fixed costs, has led some of-' you for a selfish cause. today, but your gains may be CLOTHES.?. HEF HAUTE THBSIRLSa t \ Vfi?Y IMPRESSEP.' fair on Saturday try to bring that cost down. ficials here to consider other op­ PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) measured In Inches rather than COUTURE... THE MfSSmN j these garments ■ ■ You're In a frleridly and curious yards. Be content as long as I MAX 21 22 tions, like a junior-senior high but WERE TAUSHT / ARE WELL When Bolton's and Columbia's mood today and enjoy mingling you're moving forward. THEM 1 WAS school, or closing this high school with all types ol people. It's ONLYSIXTEEH HOW TO / V OONSTRUCTEP,^ BOLTON — The United Methodist boards met last month. Chairman (NEWSI>AI>EB ENTEhPhlSE ASSN.) MiSELF/ 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 Church will hold its fall fair Satur­ Joseph J. Haloburdo said the entire and sending kids to Manchester OR s e v e n ­ SEW. _ ^ High School. 1 day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the contract would be negotiable, Region Highlights teen WHEN 32 L 33 Church. depending upon the intensity of According to some surveys, most IMAPE residents want to see the high school l| 1 ■■ Items for sale will include baked Columbia’s interest. Allen said the THEM 34 35 goods, knitwear, Christmas tree specific point that the last three kept, but many want to see either the board attract other town’s The Army Engineers had asked that a parking 111 decorations and others. A luncheon years of the contract are workable Police seek inmate garage be redesigned because it felt the original Bridge 38 37 38 39 will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 did not really come across in the students or'find other alternatives to keeping down costs,' plans could jeopardize the safety of the flood con­ 1 p.m. The public is invited. press. VERNON — State Police said they believe an in­ trol dike along th Connecticut River, iHAPuTA 40 . For more information, call Irene Coiumbia now sends its high Columb.a’s board is expected to mate from the state prison in Somers, who escaped make a decision on the matter short­ The original design called for the parking garage 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Bales at 646-8533. ’ school students to Windham High from custody from the Tolland County Court House to be tiuilt directly at the foot of the dike and the School, which has a per-pupil cost of ly after' the hearing. in Vernon Tuesday, is in the New Haven-Bridgeport First get the contract ■ ■ Corps was concerned that the town would not have Levy’s Law — James Schumeister 51 52 53 54 area. access to the dike. Reynaldo Olavarria, 20, of New Haven, escaped There were 13 tricks at The developer, H & B Associates of East Hart- either diamonds or no-trump 55 56 from custody when he was being returned to a cell /ford, has compiled with the corps’ suggestion to NORTH 11-13-41 if the diamond queen youeem lVBGOTTWOOFFpe& VDl/VB cantilever a section of the garage, allowing a 15- »AK52 dropped, but queens don’t 57 58 Soccer field grant presented on a charge of aggravated assault. always drop and South was M&eEUPR OR vvqaaNOFOB HONESTJOB.' TO BUN NUMBEB6. foot buffer along the dike. ♦ J876 BI6 LBO&NUMBBBS Police said a scuffle broke out between ♦ 93 delighted to be in just six. Olavarria’s guard and two other prisoners and in He studied the dummy (or (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) the confusion, Olavarria escaped. Police said he WEST EAST a while and finally decided ♦98332 ♦ 7 to guard against all possible allegedly stole a 1975 blue ford Torino station ♦ Q986 ♦ 10 7 4 wagon in Vernon and headed for the New ♦ Q1094 bad diamond breaks. So at thought unrealistic Plan sets goals trick two be led his deuce of ♦ QJ108 ♦78542 Haven/Bridgeport area. diamonds toward dummy. Olavarria is cpnsidered dangerous and police SOUTH Any diamond play would extremely small chance,” he said. soccer field project.” urge anyone spotting the car to telephone the GLASTONBURY — A new affirmative action ♦ K1084 rd against four diamonds By Richard Cody The town also has an application School Board member Andrew T, nearest State. Police barracks. plan that would call for hiring 31 women and fJ3 the West band. South’s Herald Reporter filed with the state Department of Maneggia said at the board's minorities in full-time positions during the next two ♦ AK932 rplay also guarded against ff'O ♦ AK SUP- CELEBRITY CIPHER Environmental Protection, but meeting Thursday, ”It looks like years, has been proposed by town officials. the four that East held. Catabrtty Ctohar cryptoorama are created from quotattona by lamoua paopla, pM BOLTON The Board of Educa­ He could play any dia­ artd praatm Each lattaf m tha etphar atartda lor aootlwr. ToOty't cAjt A aguaM 0. tion is pretty much giving up hope because of President Reagan’s we're back to square one. We’re Officials said the goals are based on estimated Vulnerable: Both plans to curb federal spending, of­ going to have to be looking for a job openings, something over which the town has Dealer: South mond from dummy, but Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence that it will obtain a state or federal Corps wants comments little control. Based on a review of job openings selected the jack. East won grant to put a new soccer field at the ficials say the grant is in limbo. This soccer field that would be less North East Soatk and led a second club. South grant asked for a larger financial demanding in dollars but still be a during the past several years, town officials have 1« high school. This project was EAST HARTFORD — Town officials have ap­ Pass entered dummy with a LUCK percentage of the project than did estimated that 37 jobs will open. Under the plan, Pass !♦ spade, led a diamond and recently estimated to cost about viable facility. The ball is in our proved design changes in the rpultimillion dollar of- 39 Past 4« nine of these jobs would go to women and eight covered after East split X PKBCKJK CH AFM KJKE $125,000, and since the town in­ the school board’s. court again." Pass !♦ Pats 4NT iice complex planned lor South Meadows and are would go to minorities. Another diamond lead from dicated there are more pressing The board recently sent a letter to He said some members of the now awaiting approval or comment from the U.S. Past 5» Pass 8NT the Public Building Commission PBC and the school grounds crew The proposed revision of the plan also covers Past Pass dummy took care of East’s needs for tax dollars, the board is Army Corps ol tsngineers. case. recruitment of candidates for jobs. NLDLAKM PLUKPLBB, VK OFRBM seeking less expensive alternatives. reiterating its desire to see the are. speculating that fill can be East was bitter and The board has filed the past three project continued, but the selectmen brought from the lower fields Opening Iead:4Q. remarked; "To guar,d years for a state Department of voted earlier this month not to use around the school to help the against one chance in 20 you Education grant to partially fund town funds. existing soccer field. gave up all play for an over­ VLJK PKKD JKEW LAAEKUUCJK — In a letter sent to the board. First He said the present field has a By Oswald Jacoby trick. the project. It was approved the and Alan Sontag first year, but because it would only Selectman Henry P. Ryba says tendency to retain water, causing South replied: “Elasy. I doubt if more than one other fund about 38 percent of the project, ‘ overall, the selectmen feel the the students to play in mud. South was very proud of town has many other priorities of “It’s still very ope.n-ended,” he Firm takes concrete step pair played six no-trump so BCZK NK." — PCBBW NLEQCD the town turned dpwn paying for the his bidding when be looked the overtrick was unimpor­ rest of it. ■ greater importance,” like putting a said of the options. He added that it over dummy. This game was tant, but my contract was Last year’s application was new roof on the center school would not be wise to withdraw the duplicate and he figured that important" PREVIOUS SOLUTION:*'Some writers take to drink, others turned down by the state because of building. Officials now estimate this application for the grant right away, the field would be in six or (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alley Oop — Dave Graue take to audiences." — Gore Vidal for importing hydro power oosz lack of funds, and Superintendent project, which will probably be done but the town should wait until there seven diamonds. Raymond A. Allen said it looks like next summer, will cost about $120,- are more definite plans for the s o VtXJ THINK 1 AM A HA! HOW LITTLE YOU ...I COULD ONLY ENSLAVE, I KNOW! this year’s will meet the same fate. 0 0 0 . fields. He said a contractor is going Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan THAT'S CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) New plans to seek approval of a 53-mile, "The question is which is the VAM PIRE? AN D BY M Y KNOW OF SUCH THINGS, YOU BY BITING YOU (M/SU] ■ "There's very little chance of that Ryba says, "If we can secure at to be contacted to start work so that England Electric System Co. has KISSING YOU,YOU WILL M V BOLD ONE! FIRST THE NECK! HERE, I ^ WHAT I WAS route from Norton, Vt,, to Monroe route that is going to get us there' LAUGH IN'AT! grant coming through — an least 75 percent funding from a there will be more tangible alter­ taken the first concrete step to bring ALSO SUFFER SUCH F ALL, IF I W S R E A ME DEMONSTRATE.. grant then we will consider the natives. from Vermont regulatory agencies, cheapest and fastest,” said Robert A F A T E ? Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Canadian hydroelectric power to according to NEPOOL officials. The Bigelow, president of the New TO ANSWER VOUR QUESTIOIS, New England, unveiling a $141.4 utility is scheduled to file its England Electric Transmission AtR. BOTTS-" VES, CHARUE, million plan for an 83-mile transmis­ application by Dec. 1, Co'rp., a newly formed New England THERE, IS A FRIENP OF MINE- sion line in New Hampshire. States,participating in NEPOOL Electric subsidiary which is pur­ Blood pressure Vandals break windows The high-voltage line from will share 95 percent of the Cana­ suing the New Hampshire route. 7^ Pittsburg to the utility’s Comerford dian hydro power, which officials The Vermont route is shorter and clinic set BOLTON — Vandals broke about 10 windows, some of them "very generating station in Monroe would said would help replace more expen­ "appears to be less expensive,” ,$900 in windows at the high school large." have the capacity to transmit 690 sive oilgenerated electricity, Bigelow said. But he said delays in COVENTRY — A blood pressure last Thursday night. Superintendent He said the schools are not in­ mpgawatts of hydro power, or about .The remaining 5 percent would go regulatory approvals, which are clinic sponsored by Community Raymond A. Allen told the Board of sured for this type of occurrence 5 percent of New England’s needs, as a bonus to the slate where the Health Care services Iric. will be from Canada. expected to be tougher to get in Ver­ Education Thursday. This is the se­ because coverage is very expensive. transmission line from Quebec is mont, "could wipe that (advantage) , held at Hill’s Pharmacy from.l to 1 cond time in about one month that About one month ago, the high The power would be generated on built. The utility said the project out." Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves p.m Tuesday. there has been mischief up there. school was broken into, but nothing the James Bay by HydroQuebec, would bring in $2 million in added There will be another blood -The New Hampshire plan has the Allen said it appeared that was apparently takenf Both in­ which would then sell surplus hydro tax revenue to New Hampshire and backing of Gov. Hugh Gallon and pressure clinic Dec. 1, at Bane’s someone went around the school cidents are under investigation by power to the region through the new the 14 towns. Pharmacy, from 1 to 2 p.m. system. other state officials, who began HE'S RAISED 6uLulglL,rY with a stick and knocked out about State police. The New England Power Pool is negotiating with Quebec last year ANP NO, NOT ONE The application for approval of expected to settle on one of the two for hydro power. , OF HIS SUPPLIERS'", TO A Fin e a r t . the plan, filed Thursday with the alternative routes by next summer. state Public Utilities Commission, said construction could begin in 1983 . ■/ Rampage at Somers prison and be completed by fhe fall of 1986. The plan involves building the Tenement fire kills 2 Pi transmission line, consisting of steel 7 ”H-frame” structures 800 feet apart . and up to U5 'aet high, through 14 LINCOLN, R.I, (U PI)-Twopeo­ They were found in bedrooms of the called an isolated incident north counti towns and a $67.3 ple died and four others were second-floor apartment at 180 TuMXi M-13 million converter facility. hospitalized in fair to good condition Railroad St. where the fire is The route is one of two alter­ today after an early-morning fire believed to have started around 3:40 HARTb’ORD (UPI) - The three- reached the crisis stage and the police and prison officials turned up a.m .' natives currently being evaluated by swept through a three-story tene­ ^ • I H 3 hour rampage and hostage siege at state had to move fast to free prison no evidence that drugs.were passed ment building in the Manville sec­ Robert Laquerre, 16, the dead The Born Loser — Art Sansom the Somers stale prison was an beds far convicted criminals. the New England Power Pool, a to one inmate during the fracas, as collective of New England utilities tion. woman’s son, suffered burns and 3 isolated incident but there’s no ques­ The commissioner said the Nov. 4 alleged by a guard injured in the ■'her injuries when he leaped from Our Boarding House Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. tion inmate overcrowding increases Sorriers brawl, which injured six which will share any surplus Cana­ Officer Albert Martell identified Like Ybo, fight. dian hydro power. u ' ‘.ory window. He was ad­ the odds of such disturbances, says guards, none seriously, was the dead as Carol Laquerre, 45, and mitted to Woonsocket Hospital in THoRUAPae,,, Corrections Commissioner John triggered by a search of an inmate Manson, who has sought a judge’s The Vermont Electric Power Co. Amy George, 15, of Cumberland MISHT I INTEREST INSTEAD OPTICKING, fair condition. ypUR 5PUUSE IS H(3W ABOUT AN OtfORD SCHOINR TUATRMSe Manson. who had a contraband coupon book permission to release some pre-trial OK THE WARWrt SACRIVICIH3 AW WAR HER(3 VOU IN THE NEW BUSS MAKES A ICHOMPm Manson, testifying before the from the prison commissary. detainees from custody without A6A1N <3VER WUR yoURSELF FORCEP 1NT2) MENIAL 'jbu ASKEt?' BUNNY ALARM CLOCK? SOUND LIKE A RABBIT j Legislature’s Human Services Com­ bond, said the state was critically LOAFING,' I HOPE One of the guards was held LABUB? FAP.' DNE FOR IS BATING c a r r o t s . mittee Thursday, said overcrowding hostage for three hours and released close to capacity in the corrections SHE B5E5N’T HUMAN iT V f M(DRE W(7RP A N P in state prisons and jails had unharmed. system, BURN THE I C^H (SET I'L L SHO\i MARTHA Man denies shooting girl MEAT0AU6 you ON AS A TH16 iUBVEy OF Rampaging prisoners desi oyed "There is overcrowding. There is NIiSHT gymnasium equipment and fix .ures,, A

around, half the price quotes you received were more year—and these new guarantees, services and programs YOUR FREE If you’re among the millions of .^me^icans who in than 10 percent inaccurate. Now, consumers have a translate into dollars that can help or come close to coming months will be moving from one state to another wide variety of new services and can benefit from price bankrupting a consumer. using the services of a van line, I have great news for competition between movers for the first time. Be sure you look for a moving agreement written in you. The interstate moving business, long regulated by Your Estimates and charges are not the only concerns in plain English. You have every right to understand what the Interstate Commerce Commission, has at least been Money's moving, and the competitive differences are now ■you are buying, especially when it involves all your rriodernized. This action benefits you directly because it appearing. Bekins Van Lines, fifth largest household worldly goods. I studied Bekins’ delivery guarantee. It BINGO CARDS allows for more flexibility in pricing and services and Worth goods carrier in the United States, is, for instance, guarantees the pickup-delivery dates and offers $100 a increases competition among moving companies. Sylvia Porter offering guaranteed estimates across the nation, day to the consumer for every day pickup or delivery is FTior to passage of the 1980 modernization act, vir­ reports Cliff Knowles, vice president for consumer af­ delayed. tually no competition existed among interstate com­ INGO fairs. Allied Van Lines is being more cautious, although Also look for full value protection, allowing you to in-1 panies because: the carriers had to seek ICC approval Patricia Bull, Allied’s director of transportation for rate increases or decreases; regulations did not sure the full contents of the household and its parts for * economics, admits, “ Some programs we have been the replacement price, not the original, pre-inflation EACH WEEK allow the moving companies to offer guaranteed es­ cent with ICC approval. forced to put in due to competitors in the industry." cost. We seem to be tending toward a free market, in FIRST WEEK’S timates, so you never knew for sure what the cost would • Offer guarantees that the final cost of the move will North American Van Lines is applying the guaranteed which the moving company that takes the oncertainity be untiTseeing the final bill at destination; if shipment not exceed the original estimate. estimates only through some of its agents. According to out of , moving will set the pace. What a change that was not received within a promised time period, con­ • Give customers an automatic, previously deter­ John Ruffolo, executive vice president, “ The lifting of would be for most of us! sumers had to file for minimum reimbursement; and if mined cash payment for every day they are late in competitive restrictions seems to us the opportunity to you, the consumer, could not reach a satisfactory settle­ delivering the shipment. compete with new marketing programs and new ser­ (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- ID IS AT THESE ment with the carrier for lost or damaged goods, you- Establish informal arbitration boards so that con­ vices that increase profit while providing greater page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- had to go to court. sumers can settle claims out of Court. customer satisfaction.” Stripped of all the bafflegab, date information on today’s job market and how to take The new acts allow interstate moving c^impanies, Instead of protecting you, the old rules actually what these companies are saying is that each van line is advantage of it. Send $1.91: plus 50 cents for postage and upon prior general approval of the ICC, TO; strangled the consumer. There really was little real applying the new relaxed regulations differently—which handling to "How.to Get a Better Job” in care of this • Increase or decrease their rates by 10 percent ■ choice between moving companies; all offered the same is what competition is all about. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway. Kan. 66205. LOCATIONS without going to the commission and by an extra 5 per- basic service at the same rates. Even if you shopped One of every five U.S. families moves every Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) Game 1 Starts Wed., Nov. 18 ONLY Non-profit area Your WINNING CARD DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT WILL LOOK LIKE THIS Caldor Shopping Plaza THIS IS HO tv YOUR CARD WILL LOOK IF IT IS A Manchester, Ct. fastest growing WINNER. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON ANY CARD YOU PLAY MUST BE MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS WIN FLOWER FASHION PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. Y.OU 85 E. Center St. By LeRoy Pope •This payroll and $43 billion it paid out for goods and services in MUST PLAY CARDS OF THE COLOR DESIGNATED Manchester, Ct. UPl Business Writer FOR EACH WEEK TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. JUST "X" 1980 plus $11 billion in capital out­ MATCHING NUMBERS ON YOUR CARDS AS SHOWN HARVEST HILL PACKAGE STORE NEW YORK (U P I) - The fastest lays generated enormous BELOW. growing part of the American, purchasing power. Manchester Parkade economy is not energy or other •Its full-time working force is Manchester, Ct. natural resources, nor. manufac­ growing by 5.5 percent annually, turing or merchandising. It’s the against 3.4 percent for workers in | HIGHLAND PARK MARKET nonprofit sector — philanthropy, the overall economy. 317 Highland St. education,, health, religion and pure •Its assets were $201 billion, Manchester, Ct. science. having more than tripled since 1960, A survey just completed at Yale • It does hardly any borrowing. . K.8. AUTOMOTIVE University says 5.6 million • Its investment earnings in 1980 299 Broad St. (Behind Nichols Tire) Americans work full-time in the were $7 billion, about 10 cents on Manchester, Ct. non-profit sector. And 1.4 million every dollar of its sales and ser­ people in private business owe their vices. - IN BINGO BUCKS, SPENDABLE AS CASH LYNCH MOTORS jobs to the purchase by non-profit •Health services account for 48 WITH PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS... 500 W. Center St. enterprises of the goods and ser­ percent of its activity, education 18 Manchester, Ct. vices they turn out. percent and religion 16 percent. A new Gallup poll prepared for a •It financed itself by $60 billion in SALEM NASSIFF CAMERA SHOP Washington group called Inde^n- sales — $30 billion of that to 639 Main St. dent Sector, a coalition of voluntary households, $26 billion to the govern­ Manchester, Ct. . organizations, corporations and ment — $45 billion in donations, $6 USE A DIFFERENT foundations, says 52 percent of all billion in government grants, the OPTICAL STYLE BAR Americans contribute some of their rest in investitient income and ren­ COLOR CARD EACH WEEK! 763 Main St. — 191 Main St. time to' working for non-profit ac­ tal value of property it owns. Manchester, Ct. tivity and 31 percent do so on a •Rudney’s total of $129 billion for regular basis of at least two hours a outlays doesn’t include anything for — Game 1 Blue — REGALS MEN’S SHOP week. Brian O’Connell, president of O’Connell’s voluntary workers. ’ 903-905 Main St. Independent Sector, says the 52 per­ The actual delineation of Manchester, Ct. - cent figure applies to both adults Rudney’s non-profit sector can get a Don’t Miss A and teenagers. little fuzzy. It includes private SIEFFERT’S APPLIANCES The Yale study, prepared by hospitals, universities and schools Single Issue Gabriel Rudney, a Treasury official, 445 Hartford Rd. but not the corresponding tax- - under the direction of Law supported institutions although BINGO NUMBERS APPEAR IN EACH ISSUE Manchester, Ct. Professor John Simon, concludes these aren’t run for profit either. I that the scope of nonprofit activity And in analyzing sources of funds he NO PURCHASE or OBLIGATION WE^TOWN PHARMACY and its impact on business has been deliberately excludes religious in­ I 455 Hartford Rd. PLAY AS MANY CARDS AS YOU WISH grossly underestimated for years. stitutions because they depend Manchester, Ct. Rudney put a figure of $129 billion almost entirely on donations. The on it for 1980. The highest previous nonreligious institutions get 56 per­ Herald photo by Pinto DIET CENTER estimate on the same monetary cent of their money from sales and 527 Burnside Ave. basis was $80 billion. Rudney said services. E. Hartford, Ct. only seven nations have a total Professor Simon said Rudney’s Greenhouses (demolished and economy bigger than that of the U.S. study of the.growth of the non-profit 113 Main St. non-profit establishment. sector and the growing importance demolished, ending the wholesale division of his business. Manchester, Ct. Among Rudney’s standout con­ of vplunteerism come at a par­ George Krause, owner of Krause Florist and Greenhouses, clusions: ticularly timely moment, because of watches as a bulldozer renames his shop simply “Krause Krause will continue to run his retail florist shop, which has HI FI STEREO HOUSE •’The philanthropic sector has an the pressures of inflation and Florist.” The owner of the Hartford Road shop decided his three been around for 61 years. Vernon Circle annual payroll of $75 billion. federal fund cutting. greenhouses were too costly to keep and Is having them Vernon, Ct.

THIS IS HOW IT WORKS service restaurant open to the general public. Castagno joins NU LMV, headquartered in Waltham, Mass, owns Housing boom preidicted PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, and operates seven Playoff Centers in ALL 24 NUMBERS ON ONE OF YOUR BINGO CAROS WITH HERALD because some of the numbers may appear in HURRY McGraw-Hill .expects mortgage to 8 percent, a slightly more relaxed please), pick up your Free Bingo Cards trom the spon­ Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New York. The NEW YORK-A total of 2.9 THE TOTAL OF THE NUMBERS PUBLISHED IN ALL THE each day's issue. All numbers needed to complete each B E R LIN —Anthony J. Castagno has joined monetary policy, and recently soring merchants listed Rules of the game allow the ISSUES OF THE HERALD EACH WEEK - YOU HAVE A firm has long-range plans to expand nationally. million existing homes will be rates to decline steadily in 1982, week's game wili have appeared by gach Tuesday’s Northeast Utilities as system news represen­ enacted tax cuts and (Savings incen­ merchants to give you only one card (or each store visit ^BINGO' I AND YOU ARE A WINNER. issue. A new set ol Bingo numbers will be published for The new Playoff Club, will occupy two full stories resold next year, a 20 percent in­ closing the year at under 14 percent. You may. however make as many -visits as you wish AT LEAST S100.00 WEEKLY!! tative-nuclear in the System Communications tives will produce a better financial Winners will share a weekly each week's game. A new color of Bingo cards will be in a new six-story office building at 800 Connecticut crease over the 1981 level, signaling Dr. Phillip E. Kidd, Multi-List each day of the week THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY, prize of $100.00 (in “ Bingo Bucks” - they spend the available each week at the sponsoring merchant’s Departm'ent, announced Gary R. Doughty, system environment for home buying,” Dr. Blvd. The location is on the Connecticut River at the start of a rebound in this McGraw-Hill director of economic THE BETTER YOUR CHANCES ARE TO WIN same as cash with any of the sponsoring merchants stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cards PICK UP YOUR manager—nuclear information and m ^ ia services. Kidd said. "These developments HOW TO PLAY: Check the ads-in EACH DAY'S issue of listed If there is only one winner, he wins all of the the Interstate Highways 86 and 91. depressed market, it was predicted research, who prepared the of the correct color for that week's game. The color of Castagno represents NU as spokesperson for will help bring mortgage rates down THE HERALD The ads ol the merchants listed will con­ $100.00 If there is more than one winner, ail winners the cards for each week's game will be announced each The new facility will include 10 racquetball- this week by Multi-List McGraw- forecast, attributed the sales up­ tain one or more ' Ne'wspaper Bmgo " numbers in the share the $100.00 equally. If there are rio winners any week on this page. nuclear-related matters and is responsible for from well over to 17 percent at the ■'Bingo Bug- symbol (shown below) Occasionally, handball-volleyball courts, a Nautilus physical Hill. swing to the huge fundamental de­ week, the $100.00 weekly prize wilt be added to the IF YOU ARE A WINNER: if you have a winning Bingo card, media communications and associated projects start of 1982 to under 14 percent at numbers m the "Bingo Bug' symbol may be found' fitness center, whirlpool baths, fully tiled locker mand for home ownership among following week's prize fund. on which all 24 numbers have been matched with the The real estate information arm elsewhere in the paper Check the classified ad section'• CARDS dealing with NU’s nuclear power plants. first-time buyers, along with a year-end.” However, home buyers CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE PAPER: A,new game will start rooms, sauna, tanning booths, aerobic dance area, of McGraw-Hill Information total of the numbers published during the week in THE Castagno received a bachelor of science degree will find financial institutions for additional nufnbers IF YOU CAN MATCH /JUST each Wednesday and be completed the following HERALD, call THE HERALD the next publishing day large-screen television center, and a nursery. Systems Company also forecast a 7 decline in mortgage rates and the CIRCLE OR "X the MATCHING NUN^fiERS) Tuesday Be sure to check each day's issue of T.HE and a master of arts degree from ’Trinity College, emphasizing variable-rate, between 9 A.M. and 10 A.M. to verify your card. percent advance in the average greater availability of mortgage Hartford. home selling price to $84,100, up funds. renegotiated-rate and balloon-type Formerly a resident of West Hartford, Castagno from $78,400 this year. Multi-List “ A reduction in the inflation rate mortgages, rather than long-term, RULES OF THE GAME now lives ip Hartford. fixed-rate loans. NOW! Dividend declared NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no cards changes each week. To be a winner, you must the game or the total numbers drawn. All numbers for obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper, is play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. each week s game will appear sorheplace in the paper. CBIA membership available for playing the game at the office of this Look For the Buga with the numbers. In the Mutilated or altered cards vVill not be honored. Employees of this newspaper and members ‘Of their STAMFORD — The board of directors of Pitney Public Records newspaper.- also at the public library You may. play as ALL 2 4 NUMBERS ON A CARO MUST BE MATCHED TO W IN. families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. many cards as you wish - they are free Get additional participating merchants’ ads and In othdr parts Bowes has declared a regular quarterly cash divi­ CHANCE DETERMINED NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for Newspaper Bingo is a program copyrighted and HARTFORD—After five years of an increasing cards - one at a time - each day of the week - from the dend of 40 cents per share on the company’s com­ each week's game are drawn strictly-al random at the of­ registered by Marketing-Research Associates.' growth rate, membership in the Connecticut' merchants listed (adults orily) ot the paper. fice of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo Minneapolis,:,Minnesota. . Business and Industry Association, has topped the mon stock, payable Dec. 12 to stockholders of numbers may appear in the merchants’ ads - or record Nov. 27. Building permits DIFKRENT COLORED CAROS EACH WEEK: The color 61 the 4,000 mark. To John and Carol Wengertsman for roof repair at 82 elsewhere m the paper This duplication does not affect ’The directors also declared a quarterly cash divi­ To William Tunsky for Frank Zimmerman for vinyl According to Kenneth 0. Decko, president of Hawthorne St., $1,000. dend of 53 cents per share on the company’s $2.12 siding at 152 Benton St.. $3,100. CBIA, “ We expect this trend to continue. Over the To John A. Williamson for swimming pool at 20 Cobb convertible preference stock^ payable Jan. 1, 1982 To Raymond H' Gagnon for. wood stove and insert at Hill Road, $8,200. years, the record demonstrates that CBIA has to stockholders of record Dec. 18. 698 West Middle Turnpike, $300, effectively served Connecticut’s business com- To Cedric Johnson for wood stove at 102 Bridge St To Laurentano Sign Corp. for Rite Aid Corp. for signs . munity.” $350. ^ at 361 Main St., $2,000. If You’re Not A Mahchestor Herald Subscriber, Through the first half of the 1970s, membership in To Michael Kelley for Fred Hanulli for sign at ti90 CBIA hovered at about 2,500 companies. Since then, To Taylor Rental Center for Saint James Church for Hartford Road, $100. temporary tent at 896 Main St., $500. however, each year has shown a net gain of new THE MANCHESTER HERALD Rao to speak To Taylor Rental Center for Charles Brendel for tem -, SUBSCRIGE NOW! members, with 1981 figures already surpassing porary tent at 54 McKinley St., $200. those of previous years. MAIL THIS COUPON To Taylor Rental Center for D.R. Bunce Co, for tem­ STORRS — A man described as the “ ideal” porary tent at 143 Wpodstock Dr,, $20o. EN D To be a potential winner, you must read The Manchester Herald every day Please begin my 12-week subscription to The Herald statistician, will speak at the fourth annual Pfizer mediately. To Timothy J. Connelly for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G U T T ER of the weeki Bingo Bug numbers will appear m the sponsor's ads end Colloquium in Statistics Nov. 20 at the University of Dzuna for vinyl siding at 49 Lydall St., $2,000. elsewhere every day of each week. A dew game starts each Wednesday New club planned Connecticut. Good Luck! We hope you're a winnerl N a m e ...... ■...... To Arthur Phelps for wood and coal stove and insula-, CLEANING Dr. C.R. Rao, currently a university professor at tion at 56 Starkweather St., $1,500. EAST HARTFORD^LM V Inc., will be opening a the University of Pittsburgh and .lawaharlal Nehru ONCE AND FDR ALL Address ...... To Ralph Nadeau for Wayne Kissman for roof repair (Jip f^oupon At Kirill anil Hail T'o; Playoff Club facility, the firm’s first in Connec­ professor at the Indian Statistical Institute, will dis­ at 60 Teresa Road, $1,700. g l o g g e d g u t t e r s c a n r u in y o u r h om e City ...... State...... ZjP Code... ticut, in East Hartford. cuss, “ Multivariate Analysis, Some Reminisces on Circulation Department InttaK aluminum mash ovar all your gutters Manchester Herald Grand Opening of the Playoff Club is scheduled Its Beginnings and Development.” I To Chester Wisneski for remodeling bathroom at 58 Phone Number ...... 1 Herald Square for late fall. 'The talk will begin at 2:30 p.m. in Room 120 of the Princeton St., $1,000. Call HANDY NTAC Facilities will Include an old English-style full- UConn Institute of Materials Sciences, To Lurie R. Booska for reroofing at 187 Summit St Manchester, Conn. 06040 $1,300. '* , ’ 569-4890 22 - t h e h e r a l d , Fri., Nov. 13. 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 — 2.'»

ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DEAOUNE Classified 643'2711 RATES 22— Condom-.ii„..t8 Minimum Charge X* LOOK FOR THE STARS... NOTICES 12:00 nooo the day EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale - 35— Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc for Rent 1 5 W o r d s 24— Lots-Land lor Cjale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products SO^Homea/Apts. to Sh^re before publication. 1 —Losi and Found 13— Help Wanted iS — Investment Property 37— Moymg-T rucking-Storsge46—Antiques 2 — Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Deadline for Saturday is 3 - -Announcements 15— Siluatiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 4 —Enteriainmenl 26—Real Estate Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 145 12 noon Friday; Mon­ S—Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale EDUCATION 62— Trucks 'nr Sale day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 3 D A Y S ...... 1 3 q ; FINANCIAL 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms lor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Friday. 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sate 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Moiorcycies-Bicycles 6 P A Y S .... 1 2 ( $ Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. 19— Schools-Ciasses 31— Services Offered Phone 643-271l 8—Mortgage Loans '42—Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Campers-Traiters-Mobiie 20- ^lnstructions Wanted 32— Painiing-Papenng 43— Pets-Birds-Opgs 55— Officet-Stores for Rent Homes 26 DAYS ... . . 1 1 < $ j -Personal Loans * 33— Building-Coniracling 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service 10—Insurance h a p p y a d s $3,00 PER INCH HEAL ESTATE 34 —Rooftng-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease _____ Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Lota-Land tor Sale 24 Servicet Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 Articles for Sale 41 TAG SALES Apartments for Rent 53 Autos'por Sale 61 Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 ProbaU* Nolloe BOLTON - 53 Acres with SNOWPLOWING ELECTRICAL SERVICES Court of Probate. District of 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and Manchester woods & open fields. $69,- Commercial & Residen­ - We do all types of Elec­ 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent 4 room heated apartments, CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe condition, asking $1100. NOTICE OF HEARING' 300. Owner financing possi­ tial. Manchester. trical Work! Licensed. Call IN RE; KARAN MARIE CHATTY MOVING - ONE DAY TAG hot water, no appliances. D eVille - 72,000 m iles. 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. HELP WANTED ble. Gordon Realty, 643- Reasonable. Free, es­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. ALUMINUM SH EETS Security - tenant in­ Good condition. $2700 or Pursuant id an order of Hon. SALE - Saturday, 2174. timates, Call anytime 6 4 6 - used as printing plates. .0 0 7 Best offer. Telephone 742- William E FitzGerald. Judge, November 14th. Couch, surance. 646-2426, 9-5 KZ400 Deluxe 1978 dated November 10. 1981 a hearing 5489, 646-1327. N.R. CYR BU ILDIN G thick, 23x28«i’^. 50q each, CIRCULATION DEPT. weekdays. 6800 - Keep trying. will bo held on an application .When Real Estate Wanted - 28 COMPANY - new energy bookcases, new king size KAWASAKI, fairing, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- praying for the name of Karan SHEETROCK, TAPING, efficient homes. Will assist bed, double bed, dresser, baggage-rack, saddle bags, 'Your Community Newspaper" 2711. They MUST be picked MANCHESTER MAIN low mileage. $1350. 688- Marie Cratty la' be changed to WANTED: Building lot and Installation. New work in lipancing as low as 10 up before 11:00 a.m. only. mirror, bentwood rocker, Part-time Inserters: hatchcover tables, vacuum STREE'T - Three room 79 Pontiac Sunbird 2-Dr. '6201 Ask for Andrea. Karen Marie Mitchell as in said with trees in Glastonbury and repairs, ceilings percent Interest for ad­ -3995 sewing incentive. Apply at Manchester. Victoria Masciovecchio , iBaurhralrr BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - R.E. MILLER & SONL- hardwood. Four foot Dover Rd. Off Middle NEWER 5 ROOM 24-Glenwood Road. Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent CATERING: CHRISTMAS 73 VW Station Wagon Concrete. Chimney Remodeling - Additions - lengths. $70.00 a cord. Cash Turnpike. DUPLEX. Available Ellington. CT 06029 Street, Manchester. EOE. PAiyiES, Cocktail par­ X3old finish, auto, transmission. DENTAL ASSISTANT- Roofing - Aluminum and and carry. Telephone 646- 028-11 Hrralh' Repairs. "No Job Too ties, showers, stag parties, December 1st. $450 Exceptionally Clean! RECEPTIONIST: 3-3Vz Vinyl Siding. Phone 649- 7766 after 6 p.m. monthly. Security PART TIME Small.” Call 644-8356 for anniversaries. NONE TOO • 1495 days. Orthodontic office. SCHOOL BUSINESS estimates. 2954. required. No utilities. 643- SALESPERSON to sell Salary commensurate with SMALL. Telephone OFFICE POSITION-Lead MOVING SOUTH - dark CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - 7344. subscriptions door-to-door experience. 649-7222. Sears Roebuck & Co. Florence, 649-5081. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY pine trestle dining room *•______SUBURBAN MOTOR with newscarrier two position in two person Saturday, Nov. 14th, U-4. Lefcai .Notice school system business of­ Residential & Commercia’l table, four chairs, two arm AVAILABLE DEC. 1st, 4 CAR, INC. u NOTICES evenings a week or Satur-^ ASSEMBLERS AND COIL Manchester Parfcade CHILD CARE - in my Homemade Christmas or­ Route B3 649*2076 w heels fice, dealing with Construction. Remodeling, chairs, large breakfront. room apartment. 3rd IN Vn \TION TO Itll) days. Salary plus com-' WINDERS: Female licensed Manchester home. naments, baked goods and M anchester Sealed bids will be received in the bookkeeping, payroll, M&M P&H, Manchester home improvements, ad­ Butcher’s block and Floor, recently remt deled. missions. Call Circulation preferred. Finger dexteri­ Monday-Friday. Hours other Christmas treats. 23 Office of The Director of General Lost and Found 1 purchasing.budget 649-2871. Small repairs, ditions, bathroom & butcher’s work bench. 247- Gas stove, refrigerator, Services. 41 Center Street. manager, Manchester ty necessary; experience flexible. Fees reasonable. Summer Street, management and related- remodeling, heating, kitchen remodeling, 1678. garage, large yard. Cen­ Manchester. Connecticut, until HeraliL 643-2711, not necessary, will train. Beautiful neighborhood Manchester. 1976 HONDA CIVIC 11:00 a.m. on the date shown below German Shepard, Female, STORE activities, Business school baths, kitchens and water roofing, siding^ repairs, trally lo ca te on busline. Four day week, 10 hour and yard to play in. All Rebuilt engine, new-paint, for the following: black and tan. Gorgeous. graduate with minimum of heaters. Free estimates! door & window replace­ FOUR 15" JBL Speakers, Security and references. D e c e m b e r 1, 1981 - 3M DENTAL ASSISTANT full day. 7-5:30. Apply at Able ages welcomM. “I Love HOUSEHOLD GOODS - 70 good condition, $1895 . 742- PHOTO-GUIDE Answers to "Greta. " three years office ment and alterations.646- brand new, $130 each. Mature couple need only REFLECTIVE MATERIAL, time for oral surgeons of­ Coil and Electronics, Children!” 649-6413, Knollwood Road, East 9854. .PATTERN Manchester area. DETECTIVE experience or comparable C & M Tree Service, Free 1379, Three Shure mikes - two apply. Call 649-7718. a l u m in u m s ig n b l a n k s & fice, Chairside and front Bolton, CT. anytime. Hartford. SALE. Saturday, STREET SIGN EXTRUDED REWARD 649-2732. business experience. estimates. Discount senior SM78 and one SM58, brand desk experience needed. 10-4. CAPS & TEES Part-time position, Twelve month work year, citizens. Company new, $150 each. One Bi- Homes for Rent 54 1972 SKYLARK - two door - December 2. 1981 - POLICE Send resume to Box BB, O IL CO . OFFERS Painting-Papering 32 WOULD LIKE TO FIND flexible hours, 35-hour work week, good Manchester owned and Amp stereo equalizer, one owner. Good condition. UNIFORMS AND RELATED c , o T h e Herald by excellent opportunity for Heating-Plumbing 35 owner of clean, friendly salary with liberal fringe operated. Call 646-1327. brand new, $200. 875-8902. 456Vz MAIN STREET - six Telephone 649-1887. ITEMS. . November 20. EOE high income, security, cash experience required. PROFESSIONAL •••••••••••••••••••••••• The Town o,l Manchester is an calico cat. 649-5755. benefits. For additional in­ rooms, $400. plus utilities. equal opportunity employer, and bonuses, benefits to PAINTING - Interior and SCHALLER PLUMBING­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apply: Personnel formation and application LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ REASONABLE - 3 TAG SALE - Heritage No appliances. Tenant in­ requires an alfirnialive action mature person in exterior. Commercial and HEATING- Water pump 5 BEST BUYS policy lor all of its Contractors and Personals 2 call Superintendent’s Of­ cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ WOMEN’S WINTER Holiday Fair - Center surance. Security. 646-2426 INSURANCE■AGENT Manchester area. Department. residential. F r e e e s ­ specialists. Also, 1980 RED RABBIT vendors as a condition of doing fice, 643-1569. ages cleaned. All types COATS, Size 14. One Congregational Church. weekdays. NEEDED for salary Regardless ■ of experience, Equal Opportunity timates. Fully insured. 6 4 6 - remodeling service or 8tk. No. 6350 business with the Town, as per WANTED: RIDE TO Pratt trash, brush removed. Beaver-lined. Also, Saturday. November 14th. Pin striped. AM/FM stereo. 2 Federal Order 11246 savings and life sales. Full write P.Q. Read, Employer 4879. repairs. FREE & Whitney from Porter Picket, Split Rail, Kolinsky Fur Piece. 228- EAST HARTFORD - 7 dr.. 4 spd.. 25j^000 ml. Bid Forms, plans and lead system. No prospec­ American Lubricants, Box Situation Wanted 15 ESTIMATES. 649-4266. ssloo spccilicutions are available at the Street; second shift. Call Stockade Fences installed. 3533, TAG SALE-SATURDAY, Room, 3-4 Bedjooms, IVz ting. Salary plus commis­ 696, Dayton, Ohio, 45401. LEE PAINTING. Interior •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1979 BLUE RABBIT General Services OHice, 41 Center 8311 after 10..:30 a.m., 646- 5 2 8 -0 6 7 0 . NOVEMBER 14th. if- baths, stove, refrigerator, Stic. No. 724A sion. Call Dana, 646-5203: COLLEGE STUDENT in & Exterior. “Check my Flooring 36 Street. Manchester. CohneclicUt. 38-50 4714. need of temporary job. 643- ALUMINUM STORM weather permitting at 136 washer, dryer, fireplace,, 2 dr., 4 spd., 48,000 ml. TOWN OF MANCHESTER. LICENSED DAY CARE rate before you decorate.*^’ •••••••••••••••••••••••• 84995 CONNECTICUT ACCOUNTING CLERK - 0753. WINDOWS and doors - Oak Street, Manchester. garage, near buslines, The ever-popular shirt- HOME - Will watch your Dependable. Fully insured. FLOOR SANDING - Floors 1976 SUBARU DL ROBERT B WEISS. Announcements 3 will handle A-R, A-P, used. Two doors, $25 per; Furniture, houseware, stores, schools, churches. Stk. No. 76B dress for the woman with REAL child or infant days. Call 646-1653. like new! Specializing in GENERAL MANAGER GIVE YOURSELF A monthly journal entries for 17 windows, $5 per. Call clothes, encyclopedia, mis­ $450 plus heat & utilities. Tan. 66.000 miles, a/c. 5 spd.. 021-11 the larger-Size figure fea­ 646-0262. older floors. Natural and FLEA MARKET: Every ESTATE CHRISTMAS BONUS. ‘Sell new division of expanding □ EDUCATION 649-2082 after 6 p.m. for cellaneous. References, lease, 2 AM/FM steei radial tires Was tures a comfortable back Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ company in Manchester. INTERIOR PAINTING, stained floors. No waxing $3995 yoke and gored skirt. Avon, earn good money! over ten years experience, sizes. months security deposit. NOW $3999 tique center, 1140 'Main SALES PEOPLE Immediate, full time BABYSITTER ^ anymore! John Verfaille, Probate .Nolire No. 8311 with I’ hoto- Call 646-3685 or 523-9401. low rates and senior citizen Dogs-BIrds-Peta 43 No pets. 643-8703. 1977 BUB St.reet, Coventry. Dealer Private Instructions 18 AVAILABLE, Maftin 64^5750. Stk. No. 656B NOTICE TO CREDITORS Guide is in Sizes 38 to 50. Wa n t ed opening. Call Mr. Curtis at discounts. 643-9980. space available. Telephone 644-1581. School area. Call after 3 Silver. 4 spd., AM/FM. a/c. ESTATE OF HERMIN-E W Size 40, 44 bust, 3% yards p.m. 649-2094. FREE TO GOOD HOME - 54.000 mi. GRUNDER. deceased 45-inch. 742-9698. Liberal CERTIFIED MATH Olficas-Slores lor Rent $4199 TUTOR - Grades 7-12, INTERIOR AND ADMIRAL FLEXOHEAT Three year old male gray 1976 CHEVY MONZA The Hon William E. F'ilzGerald. Patterns available only Household Goods 40 poodle. Very good house Judge, of the Court of Probate. HOME INTERIORS Party Commission PART TIME MORNINGS Also, PSAT, SAT EXTERIOR painting, 40 inch white electric Stk. No. B7BA in sizes shown. FRESHEN LEMONS. dog. 'Telephone 643-2207. ■WORKSPACE OR 4 cyl., 4 spd., stereo cassette, District of Manchester at a Beaiitifull wall IN DELI DEPARTMENT- preparaion & Math Enrich­ paper hanging. Carpentry stove. Double oven. $100,80 TO ORDER, send $1.50 for each Schedule Lemons which have Work. Fully insured. J.P. USED STORAGE SPACE FOR a /c. blue hearing held on Novjjmber 3. 1981 attern, plus 50( for postage and accessories and gift items No experience necessary, ment. Your home. 649-5453. 14% APR inch Sleep Lawsn style $2999 hardened from long stan­ FIXED RATE Lewis & Son, 649-9658. REFRIGERATORS, P.O.A. INC. STILL HAS RENT in Manchester. No ordered that all claims must be Candling. at reasonable prices. Low 18 years or older. Call Mike sofa. $35. Telephone 644- TOHJUBIXMMn VOLKSWAGEN presented to the fiduciary on or SUE BURNETT Rent with option. $550 mo. or WASHERS, RANGES - Many kittens and cats lease or security deposit. November 17th, 7:30 p.m. at Highland Park Market, ding can be freshened by Homes For Sale 23 0031. 24 Tolland Tpke. (Rt. S3) before February 3. 1982 or be The Manchester Herald Pressure purchase at $59,500. $40,000 Clean, Guaranteed. Parts available. Fluffy orange; Reasonable rates. Suitable Please call if interested. 646-4277. Governing them in boiling •••••••••••••••••••••••• lirt»rlof/Ext#rtor PiitiUng. Varnon, Cl. 649-2633 barred as by law provided. nso Ave. of Americas assumable. Willpaiiaring and Dryw ill & Service. Low prices! long haired gray, double for small business. Retail New York, N.Y. f003S 872-1137. water and letting them CUSTOM BUILT CAPE - SCREENED LOAM - , Sherrie L. Anderson. Inatiulatlon B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main pawed; all black; pure and commercially zoned. AssT. Clerk Print Name, Address with ZIP BABYSITTER for 3 year stand for a few minutes. (Full shed dormer), Quiit) profinioail vori Gravel, processed gravel, CODE, Style Number and Size. Street. 643-2171. white, etc. 633-6581. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. The fiduciaries arc: G » l RciuoaUe prices. Free sand, stone and fill. For 1969 MUSTANG - body and Mortgage Loans 8 old boy in my home. 2 Looking for a good buy? fireplaced living room, Walter L Grunder New '81 FASHION with •••••••••••••••••••••••• 12% APR estimtn. F iij Insm4 deliveries call George engine good. New brakes, ZINSSER nights per week. 646-6181. rry reading today’s dining room, large HXEDRATE KELVINATOR NEWLY RENOVATED 7f Forest Lane. Success in Sewing, is Q. L. McHUQH Griffing, Andover 742-7886. and tires. Good for parts. filled with appealing MORTGAGE LOANS-1st; Classified Ads. bedrooms, I'/z baths, gar­ Owner financing. Immediate o c ­ 643-9321 REFRIGERATOR - Very 310 souare feet office Glastonbury, CT 06033 ^ AGENCY age. Lot 80x140. Marion E. $400 or best offer. 649-3723. and designs. Also 2 BONUS 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS. DELIVER‘D PERSON- cupancy. New 3 bedroom Cape. good condition. Asking available. Main Street Realty state-wide. Credit Robertson, Realtor: 643- 2 car garage. 5 min. to Man­ FREE PUPPY - Shots, William A (Jrunder Coupons! Price . . . $2.25. 646-1511 SALES CLERK wanted at $300. 549-3444 days, 644-2183 location with ample 1976 BUICK OPEL COUPE rating unnecessary. 5953:______chester, min. to downtown T A G S A L E S house trained. Good with parking. Call 649-2891. 97 Twin Hills Drive. once for modern phar­ nights. - 2 door, autohiatic, good Reasonable. Confidential. Hartford. An excellent buy at Building Contracting .33 children. 646-7335. Coventry. CT macy. Must be personable HELP! CONDOMINIUMS: One $79,000. running condition. $1400 or 024-11 Quick arrangement. and nave some experience. SOFA, CHAIRS, Cherry ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, TOOL-MAKER - Minimum bedroom, fully applianced FARRAND best offer. Call after 5, 643- Part time & weekends. End-Tables, lamps, Cable-Cardigan 100 Constitution Plaza, 5 years experience. Com­ kitchen, carpet and vinyl 15% APR REMODELING - Cabinets, 6840. Apply in person: Liggett Christmas rush has us clim­ floors, separate basement massage belt, clothes rack, Hartford. 527-7971 ; pany paid benefits in an OWNER FINAMORG Roofing, Gutters, Room BASEMENT STORAGE LEGALNOriGK Parkade Pharmacy, 404 W, bing the walls! with washer and dryer con­ server & misc. 649-3695. .evenings: 233-6879, 233- air conditioned plant. 3 bedroom Ranch, immediate oc- Additions, Decks, All types INFANT CLEARANCE: PART DAINE PUPS - AREA with dirt floors. T u h ii o f '\ndo%i*r Middle Turnpike. ' 6885. Interviewing 8 a m.-4 p m. fi ppoplo needed irnmedialely. nections, storm windows cuparicy. $57,900. o f Remodeling and Crib and accessories, high $35.00. Telephone 742-5281 First room 18Vz ft.xlS ft.; I'iniil \|)|iro\ul of Manchester Parkade, Hours ilexible. K.xceptioniil and doors, townhouse and REFRIGERATOR - Good i-\ru\ulion IVrniil Dynamic Metal Products CENTURY 21 Repairs. Free estimates. chair, infant seat, car seat, 9-2 p.m. second room 23 ft.xl5Vz ft. Company. 422 North Main Manchester. hourly waRes & weekly com­ flat models available. Fully insured. Phone 643- condition. $200 or best bicycle seat, carriage, $30 monthly.'649-0717. The Town Planning & Zoning missions No experience TEDFORD REAL ESTATE offer. 646-1428. Junkj Commission of Andover. Connec­ Telephone 649-9404, Peter­ playpen, swing-o-matic, Street, Manchester. 646- nec( isary 647-9914 423-6958 6017. Muslc^ Instruments 44 4048. DISH AND POT WASHER man Agency. walker, infant linens, ticut at its regularly scheduled needed part time. Person For inlcrview call r,09-4993 WASHER & DRYER, meeting of October 27. 1981 EMPLOYMENT R & M CARPENTRY - decorations, clothing (size HAMMOND ORGAN - granted linal approval on the must be 18 or older and Amorican Frozen Food, Inc. Convertible sofabed, SECRETARY - for fast ^ nkiiM idkiinkiM nidkvidkr homes, additions, rec 0-2 years), November 14th Model A-100. Full size following petition; reliable. Telephone George 29 BlMeM St. stereo cabinet with NEWLY REMODELED Cars Help Wanted 13 paced sales department. and 15th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. keyboards & pedals. Good Route Six (6) • Petition of Fri- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Varied position requiring at 643-2751. East Hartford, CT. l^PUBLISHER S NOTICEl s i s s speakers. 647-9676. 128 West Vernon Street, condition. Asking $1500. Office Space available. laand Equities for excavation'per- Heat and electricity in-' mit on a 74 acre triad bobnded on , EXPERIENCED - Mature excellent typing skills and Manchester. GASH ONLY. Call 6 4 6 -5 2 9 9 aftef 5:30. BOUGHT eluded. $125 and up. the north by Route Six (6), on the sales person. Apply in per- future aptitude. Ability to D E SIG N KITCHENS, ...... handle pressure and heavy DEROSA REALTY, 646- BUI’S Auto Parts | cast by properties N F of Philip .son. Marlow's Inc. 867 HOUSEKEEPER EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY cabinets, vanities, counter Articles tor Sale 41 Brass, on the southeast properties customer phone contact a ASSISTANT 1698. TOLLAND jMain Street, Manchester. NEEDED for working cou­ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts •••••••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY, November Antiques 48 of Henry Hewes Ramm. on the must.' Competitive wage custom woodworking, LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 14th, if weather permitting south by properties of N F of STORE MANA(XR ple three afternoons per MANCHESTER - Retail, 875^231 64M&78 EDUCATIONAL REP - and fringe . benefits colonial reproductions, yards. $60 tax include. at 136 Oak Street, WANTED - Antique Fur­ Robert Bartlett, N, F Hyland & week. General All real estate advertised In this newspaper la sublect to the storage and or manufac­ Outstanding opportunity package. Apply at J.P. Lewis 649-9658. ' Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. Manchester. Furniture, niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil Marion Tasker, on the South by W e n o w have an housecleaning, laundry and Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whiph makes It Illegal to advertise turing space. 2,000 sq. ft to southwest properties N/F of Peter for experienced sales per­ Pillowtex Corporation, 49 housewares, clothes,, en­ Paintings or Antique excellent opportunity other miscellaneous jobs. any prelerance, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, $25,000 sq. ft. Very & Carolyn Moeckel, a riinety (90» son to represent Phoenix Regent Street, cyclopedia, miscellaneous. items. R. Harrison. VW 411-1971. Runs - needs for a fashion conscious Telephone 633-6620 after 6 religion, sox or national origin, or an Intention to make any such Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 reasonable. Brokers engine work. Good for fool right of way to Route 8/. on Institute of Technology Manchester. EOE preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not Telephone 643-8709. Individual. p.m. protected. Call Heyman the west by soiithwesL properties -recruiting students for • knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which Is In parts. $250 firm. Telephone Properties, 1-226-1206. 646-7243. N*F of Chester & Arline Gud- technical training. Com­ Ideal candidate will violation of the law. TAG SALE - Nov. 14th & ANTIQUES & inundson. Route 87. N.'F Joseph BOOKKEEPER - Rham WEATHERI^ATION mission. Choice of High School - Full Charge. have experience in 15th, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Baby COLLECTIBLES - Will Paluso Jr., on tlic west properties merchanuisli . and ANALYST - take items, household goods, purchase outright or sell on USED CAR LOT - Long es- CHEVY STATION N F of James & Beverly Ouellette. territories available. Call Regional High School applications, maintain files tablished. Center of today for interview! 602- System. Fund accounting, selling, and be very jewelry, baby & maternity commission. House lot or WAGON - 1972 8 cylinder. N/F of Richard & Elizabeth Daley, nr . W. FISH REALTY Manchester. Telephone N'F of Edwin & Carolyn 244-8 1 1 1, Mr, Terry budget, and payroll . and determine eligibility of clothes, and much more. 27 single piece. 644-8962. PS, Radio. Good condition. customer oriented. The 646-2426 9-5 weekdays. Lindholm. N.'F of Mary 1. clients for. weathenzation 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Williams Rd., Bolton. $750. 649-3695. ■McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ experience required. position offers growth program. Estimate cost Boudrt'au. sity Dr., Phoenix. Ariz. Salary $11,000 to $15,000. •••••••••••••••••••••••• and potential. and amount of materials to •••••••••••••••••••••••• The effective date of this permit 8 ,5 0,3 4 . Start immediately. Call shall be November *9. 1981 A copy Part-time position also be installed in clients Wanted to Buy 49 Rham High School 228-9474 CHRISTMAS CRAFT •••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos For Sale 61 81 Chrysler Lb 8aron of site pilans and related informa­ available. homes. Must be able to •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl.. A/T, P/S. P/B. f’ART TIME - Work at for .appointment. NEW LISTING SALE - Nov. 15th, 214 tion are on file in the office of the work well with public and CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ A/C. etc. SPECIAL AT home on the phone ser­ For additional information CA LL 246-2882 Monroe Street, East Hart­ SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Town Clerk. Town Office Building. scheduTe appointments ty. We buy quickly and con­ *7395 vicing our customers in and application call ford. 10-5, All items hand­ TRUCKS. Car Inventory Dated at Andov»>r. Conuecticul. with minimum of supervi­ fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ 81 Horizon TC3 this I3th day of November, 1981. your area. Telephone 456- Superintendent's Office, CASUAL LADY made. valued $2143 sold for $lOO. sion. Good salary and poration. 646-0131. 2-Dr. 17,000 miles. A/C. A/T, Planning & Zoumg Commission ’ 0876 or 528-6631, 13-1569. “Paafi/ona for fha •••••••••••••••••••••••• Similar bargains available. ______Fuller FIgun" benefits. FOREMAN - To Call for information, 602- P/S, stereo, etc. Fully warranteed. of Andover Produce 50 *6195 .John L. Kostic. Chairman SIZES C lQ ified supervise and work with 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone 66 Mary Keenan. Secretary 34 weatherization crews in­ call refundable. 81 Horizon 4-Dr. A/C. A/T, rear defroster, etc.. 12.- stalling insulation. SPECIAL TURNIPS - Pull 011-11 TAG SALE - Saturday, your own. Yellow globe 000 miles, fully warranteed. Background in related Nov. 14th only. 9-4. 33 Lyn- and purple top. Natiisky 1973 OLDSMOBILE * 6195 5846 fields helpful. Must work dale Strwt, .Manchester. parm, 644-0304. Vernon- OMEGA - automatic 81 Reliant 2-Dr. Cu$tom Liquor Permit Use washable Win-Knit well with co-workers and Wicker, furniture, clothes South Windsor line. power steering, power ■ P/S, P/B. A/C. etc., fully yarn to knit this cahle- warranteed. NOTICE OF APPLICATION public. G(H)d salary and and miscellaneous. brakes, air-conditioning, eardigan for your sweat­ * 6395 This is to give notice that I. er wardrobe. benefits. CONTACT: ' . good gas mileage. WALTER KENNETH kids 80 Ford Mustang Coupo WACAP Weatherization, 32 )■ ...... Telephone 646-8504. ANDERSON of 61 SUNSET No. 5846 has knit direc­ 4 cyl., A/T. P /S: radio, while TERRACE. SOUTH WINDSOR. tions for Sizes .34-36, 38- Broad Street, Danielson, NO HIGH RATES HERE! walls, etc. CT. 06074 have filed an application 40, and 42-44 inclusive. CT 774-0400. Closing date: . * RENTALS ______* 4795 You can buy this redecorated 6-room Cape placarded 4th day of November TO ORDER send »1.50 lo r each |EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK November 18, 1981. STILL OPEN after all AUTO LEASING RENTAL with garage and fireplace at far below the MANCHESTER 1981 with the Division of Liquor ^andlinR Postage and TOLLAND *63,000 these months. The Eastern - - Oldies But Goodies PLYMOUTH Control a GROCERY BEER per­ SALES CLERK needed at present interest rates being charged on con­ Connecticut Flea Market V**“ '**!**A**1,*” ***^!' Limited. Rent-A-Car. Route 83 643-2708 mit for the sale of alcoholic liquor RNNE CA60T. 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. The Manchester HeraM CALL once. Some experience ventional mortgages. See it today! at the Mansfield Drive-In Apartments lor Rent 53 $12.95 day, 100 free miles, Talcottville on the premises 725 EAST OWNER FINANCING t ISO Ave. of Americas necessary to work in theater (Jet. 31 & 32) will Automobiles bought, sold, M ID D L E .TURNPIKE, New York, N.Y. 10036 CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 modern pharmacy. Plea­ Excellent value! Spacious 5-(- room RANCH be open thru November - MANCHESTER- One and rented. 323 Center Street, MANCHESTER. CT. 06040, Print Name, Address with ZIP Blanchard & Rossetto Trucks tor Sale 62 The business will be owned by PIC- CODE and Style Number. sant working conditions. on a lovely 'h acre lot; Fully applianced longer if weather permits, two bedroom apartments Manchester. Telephone Must be personable. Part Every Sunday 9 a.m.-3 available. ^ Centrally 647-0908, Ask for BilL an^AVE. INC. of 152 GREEN 1981 A L B U M with a 32-page AT THE time nights and weekends. REALTORS kitchen: 2 full baths; Fireplaced living room p.m. Spaces available, located on busline near ------^------MANOR ROAD. MANCHESTER, “ Home Section*’ with full CT. 06040 and will be conducted by 643-2711 Apply at once in person: and Family room. In-law potential. Act nowl public free, so .bundle up s h o p p in g center and jggg MUSTANG. Excellent directions. Price . . . $2.25. 646-2482 WALTER KENNETH A U O THESE BOOKS AT S2.25 EACH. Liggett Pharmacy, 404 W. and come on down! schools. For further details condition. Asking $1495. ANDERSON as permittee. 169 Wm I Center Cor. ol McKee Q-124-WHITE HOUSE QUILT BOOK. Middle Turnpike, - ■ - call 649-7157- ______Telephone 646-7243. Walter Anderson , MANCHESTER HERALD Equal Housing OpportunHr 1973 GMC WINDOW VAN. 20 qullti to piece and applique. Manchester Painade, 6 4 3 - 1 5 9 1 standard. Runs great, fair Dated 4th day of November 1981 a-126-ALL-TIME QUILT FAVOBITES. Manchester. 009-11 20 floral and geometric designs. body. 647-9613. Bruce, p.m.