2 t - THE HERALD, Sat., Dec, 12. 1981 GENERAL OIL AARO N C O O K Sleet, ,rain MANCHESTER Manchester, HEATING OIL tonight, Tuesday Mon., Dec. 1^'j QUALITY SERVICE — See page 2 HaurljratFr 25 Cents) HAS IT! CALL 568-35DD GUNUFFE AUTO BODY ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. Situation generally 'quiet' 643-1191 24 HR. TOWING 191 *■ M AIN ST 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MANCHESTER •COMPLETE COLLiSION NEPAIR •POREIQN AND AMERICAN CARS 643-19UD Two strikes held in Poland ■m HARDWARE PENTLAND t h e F L O R I S T DOORS AWNINGS By Ruth E. Gruber other factories despite the “ He is totally alone, he is saw from Gdansk Sunday, said the Workers at the FSO auto plant in would persuade Wales.J A A A United Press International government’s execution threats. exhausted. They could use psy­ Lenin Shipyard in the port city, the Warsaw said at least two similar appeal on nali| WINDOWS CANOPIES SHUTTERS' The White House reported today chological'warfare and he could say birthplace of Solidarity in August departments of the factory were oc­ Sion. SALES— SERVICE— INSTALLATION i WARSAW, Poland — Seven- that calm seemed to be prevailing in anything,” one source said. “They 1980, would be a national cupied by workers. . The source said til thousand workers occupied a steel Poland. could make him any promise.” headquarters. The strikes today came despite an Walesa were to tap! <3 mill and parts of an auto plant today Union chief Lech Walesa, all but a A source from the outlawed The source said Solidarity ac­ emotional appeal by Roman appearance in a faell YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES in the first strikes-defying govern­ hostage of the new martial law Solidarity union said the Warsaw tivists still at large in Gdansk, in­ witnesses would workil SPECIALISTS IN GLASS A SCREEN REPAIR Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glemp iesigns,nc ment threats to execute strikers un­ government, was flown to Warsaw Steel mill where, unlike other fac­ cluding Union Vice Chairman for obedience to the martial law in was not “made under p | der Poland’s newly imposed martial J4t SROAO STRICT MANCmCSTI R CONN 060*0 20 WARREN STREET for talks with government leaders tories, union chapter leaders had not Miroslaw Krupinski, had asked two order to prevent civil war and duress.” 1 MANCHESTER, CONN. law. who were trying to persuade him to all been arrested, would be a “strike representatives from each of bloodshed. In the strike at the \t| Manchester Profession.!!'Pjfk, SmeA-l Bei: y f..ia.)o»'er. Prop 649-1106 There were unconfirmed reports appear on national television. headquarters” for the Warsaw area. Solidarity's 38 regions to come to A Solidarity source said activists plant, a Solidarity meiif of similar strikes in at least two Solidarity sources said. The source, who traveled to War- the shipyard. were worried that the military 000 men on the first slj WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL C appear for work. AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Complete Auto Service HEATING and SHEET METAL 9 S T A R T ER S _ p n o i i h c .TUHE-UPS M e th e n e y • R R A K ES Local l| New England Mechanical Services. Inc. • ALTERNATORS •**'"'"6 FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS 166 TUN N EL RD. gets the VERNON, CT. 06066 WINTERIZE NDW 871-1111 K-B AUTOMOTIVE 643-88^ ° ^ m a x im u m violei

CLYDE a MICKEY MILLER'S S#*ri IN K Mnnrhpstrr tn'vr .>U \ rn. TEL. 649-3528 AUTO By Scot French PARTS P e n tla n d Florist Herald Reporter "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" The fean 24 BIRCH ST. D escribing the act as one of HOURS 8 TO 0 MON.-FRI. TEL. 643-6247 “despicable racism,” Hartford County 8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. 643-4444 Superior Court Judge Milton A,^shman By Nancy Thompson F.T.D. today sentenced convicted fireBomber Herald Reporter 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) MASTER CHARGE Charles Norman Metheney to a MANCHESTER AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE maximum prison term of five to 10 BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY SERVICE years. Local residents of PoV\sli| Pentland the Florist Metheney, 20, betrayed no emotion ,as they were not surpr/sl Fishman delivered the -sentence. TTie weekend’s events in Polaml CAP -N - CORK PACKAGE STORE Distinctive Floral Designs for all Occasions. West Virginia native has been at will not be surprised if Litchfield State. Prison since his arrest in leads to bloodshed. 485-489 No. Main St. Member Florists Transworld Delivery Association. Also member “I expected it.” said’01J Manchester, Conn. c p connection with the Oct. 2,1980 firebom­ Manchester Chamber of Commerce. bing of a black family’s Manchester Manchester woman of InJ 649-0591 Jan & Bill Tracy read to serve you six days a week, 8:30 to 5:00. home. who visited Poland ,.,vbl They re a proud and sow] R m n u l r l r t l «S' l . u l n r f i v d All major credit cards accepted over the phone. ‘"rhat kind of act is not only reprehen­ T o ll<’ltChristmas Wonderland” John Byrne, Metheney’s court- fering too much, " he said MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE appointed attorney, asked the court to Father Hyszko said he . •FOUL WEATHER SUITS of Plants, Flowers, Wreaths, Pottery church in Poland is doing tl| 0pp. East Cemetery disregard the public notoriety surroun­ •BOOTS •HOSE arid much, much more! Christmas is the season of love, and flowers say it best! CALL 649-5807 ding the case and consider only the facts by encouraging the pcoplcl DPI photo with the rules imposed ui1 •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS of the incident, which have been a source QUALITY HARRISON ST. of dispute among the participants. Both law and not go out oq .st'nki "I would like' them to li." 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Eugene R. Gilliland, 19, and Eric A. About 350 demonstrators marched outside the Polish ty outside Warsaw. The emotional rally was organized to Donze, 19, have said that Metheney consulate in Chicago, Sunday to protest martial law In express outrage, quietly and peacefully, at the "incredible meeting of all groups," he threw the molotov cocktail. However, their homeland. Chicago's Polish community numbers an obstructions the communist government has put in front think that has happened K-B Automotive "I feel it's a rather danJ Metheney has denied that charge, saying estimated 600,000, making it the largest Polish communi­ of reformers," according to a spokesman for the group. he ran before seeing who threw the tion and it needs the eoopil EVERYTHING IN GLASS bomb. the people,” he added WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT' “Certainly the whole thing was a "When people are hungrJ S e rvice MASTER senseless, foolish thing,” Byrne said. don’t have any work,. I ll J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. “There’s no doubt an unfortunate inci­ T o d a y 's anything, go to anv cxtVif dent has occured.” Worlcd reaction bloodshed,” he said.'”Peo|)l| However, Byrne asked that Metheney to see their children starvif 6 4 « - 7 3 a a Professional Cleaning Serried be givhn a sentence no more severe than Mrs. Sullivan agreed (M f.K .10 If IKS f V/'fK/tM f H e ra ld situation has contributed n] 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER HOMC a BUSINESS that of Gilliland, who is also scheduled to •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS Spacltlltlng In mtllp. Soon, upholittnd lumIUin, be sentenced today. willingness to protest activl •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC ct/tMtlng t d lm tn rn tion U o n . Byrne disputed the claim that . EdwareJ When she was in Poland I . • 649-3433______is sympathetic Metheney had thrown the bomb after pie had to wiat in line for si being advised to do so by the others. to get food, she said Often l | out of supplies before peopj “I find that approach somewhat dif­ By United Press International law Sunday, crowds turned out in protest Tomkiel FAMOUS BRAND J. B. ELECTRONICS ficult to accept and the federal jury that needed goods, she added I STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV in New York, Paris, Vienna, London, Mrs. Sullivan said she seiJ TELEVISION - APPLIANCES heard the case before found that difficult Thousands of supporters of Solidarity Brussels, Milan, Rome, Lisbon and M \ M III ;S | I H SALES AND SERVICE to accept. What difference does it make demonstrated in eight cities across Edward Tomkiel has of food and clothing to frieni Athens. just completed his 25th last week, after she reeeif who did what? This occurred.” Western Europe to protest the ban oh the In the Vatican, thousands of tearful Byrne said the case should not be con­ union, Polish pilgrims wept before Pope year as Town Clerk, from them saying the situaj HOMC IMPROVEMLNT —m 1 pilgrims heard Polish-bom Pope John Paul remarkably free from — — oooL sidered in connection with Manchester’s John Paul, Austria dropped refugee improved since summer MV. II plead for a peaceful end to the crisis. political opposition. "1 think they would go problems surrounding the recently- restrictions and government leaders “Polish blood cannot be spilled, because Page :i. resolved c^se in which Legal Aid at­ warned the Soviet Union against interven­ martial law) if they wereii| 649-3589 too much has already been spilled ... she said. ''They're a very |'| Neit to Stop ( Shop JACK BERTRAND 643^1262 torneys and the U.S. Jutice Department tion. everything must be done to peacefully charged the town with racism in connec­ In Moscow, the Kremlin -welcomed Gen. but they are trampled build tl)e future of our homeland,” he said. In sports wouldn't believe. tion with its 1979 withdrawl form be Wojciech Jaruzelski’s crackdown. His Reagan, returning from 'the presiden­ Community Development Block Grant speech and details of the restrictions in­ "How much .standing in linl SpBciBlIiIng In W ln t m tial retreat. Camp David, said Moscow has The New York Giants remain alive in the take in the cold’’ There's a| MERCURY program. tended “to restore public order and calm been warned “several times” by “almost r None of the victims of the firebombing in the country” were summarized on National Football League playoff scramble, how much people can lake OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE | ail of the Free World" not to intervene in agi- 9. .Jean Vecchio. a former oj Pictured above owner Ken Braithwaite with factory trained mechanic were present in court at the time of the Soviet televison. the Polish crisis. Frank Burns. 654 Center Street Manchester, C T ■ Polish Women's Alliance, .si PIm Shopping P lu a • sentencing. In Communist Eastern Europe, the “We’ve made it plain how seriously we State's Attonery Kevin McMahon said crisis in Pi'ind was reported without Polish people i in Manche.sil Phona 646-2756 ★ OUR DISCOUNT POLICY ★ I would view any interference” by the Index .set" I NO SERVICE CHARGE 10% Discount on $60.00 Purchaso of Liquor or Wino I the explosion caused $16,000 in damages comment — or not reported at all, but Soviets, he said. 10% Discount on mixod A-tnatchod casts - Baar axcludad ! and had caused irreparable psy­ maverick Yugoslavia noted Poland must A special group of security advisers met Mrs. Vecchio predicted ij Lonrasl prfeas ava//ab/a by law | Advice ...... 1 6 Entertainment . . .17 will come to bloodshed ” 1 t| chological harm to one of the children solve its own problem. at the White House shortly after Reagan RM arviH ont lor • Hotels • Airlines • Stasmshlps WINTER-IZE NOW! Mastar Charga and Visa accaptad jj who was struck slightly by the firebomb. In Washington, President Reagan Area towns ...... 18 Lottery...... ,2 going to fight eaeh other - tl| f Tala-Chack... returned from Camp David. 627 Main Straol , Manchastor Parsonal chacks caahad up to $150.00 The sentencing brings to a close an warned the Soviet Union not to interfere in Business...... 21 Obituaries ,...... 8 fight the Poles, jusi like in I Secretary of State Alexander Haig cut Classified ...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... said. BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE episode • which clearly rocked a town the affairs of its Eastern European short a worldwide tour of American allies , .2 already reeling from charges of racial neighbor. Comics...... 19 Sports...... 9-12 j M anchester Town Cleh taking him to the Mideast and Asia to Editorial ...... 6 Televison ...... After Poland’s government declared a return to Washington today for urgent Tomkiel, who has relativesi SPECIALIZING IN MIMT-MAN PRINTING Please turn to page 8 said the church will pr«bJ 423 CfNTlR $T. • MANCHC$TU $4$-1777 state of emergency and imposed martial talks on the Polish situation. - SUPERIOR MUFFLERS FREE! Antifreeze Check up 3 mitigating effect on the sitll DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. COMPLHE PRMTMG A COPYM SERVIGI SPECIALISTS LOW COST raiNTINQ WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE K-B Automotive, at 299 Broad St., pride themselves on WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) g e n e r a l r e p a ir in g the personalized automotive service specializing in elec­ m m n u m • su n m • m m s im Propane Cylinders Filled trical repairs: starters, generators, alternators, tune ups, Low turnout predicted in Tuesday primar Air Conditioning Service •SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES t e l e p h o n e 18 MAIN STREET and wiring. We now offer all other automotive services, •TRY puRNEW $-M lo m COnEM 649-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 such as brakes, exhaust system, water pumps, etc. By Paul Hendrie Republicans in Manchester who are Neither can Gordie, " notetf Orr, Ken Braithwaite has 12 years of experience in name recognition.” Herald Reporter eligible to vote Tuesday. Voting will who like Gordie Howe, is a Canadian Irish predicted a ver automotive repairs and has been satisfying local be conducted in ail the usual polling ‘'Mrs. Howe is a very aggressive, very citizen. Designs & Styles Colleen Howe’s supporters claim turnout and he, said tha businesses and the Town of Manchester In their auto elec­ OSTRINSKY, INC. places and the polls will be open successful businesswoman. If she had more Locally, Wallace J. Irish, a Miss Uccello. their campaign is building momen­ from noon until 8 p.m. member of the Republican Town trical needs for 3 years. Ken ,is a specialist in electrical '9 643.643.5735 time, I think she would do real well. We could "I jiist can't see Colk 731 PARKER ST.. M AN CHESTER tum, which they predict will bring Colleen Howe, a Glastonbury Committee and a coordinator for the repairs and also has the equipment and know how to han­ Mrs. Howe the Republican 1st that many bases in the r businesswoman and the wife of be surprised on this, based on the fact that Uccello campaign, predicted the in the district in that sh PERSONRL T€€ dle all your auto service nebds. Congressional District nomination retired hockey star Gordie Howe, former Hartford mayor will win the in Tuesday’s primary. Mrs. Howe's name is very well known." he said. CALL US FIRST! picked up some last minute support primary. Irish said Miss Uccel Ann Uccello’s backers predict Sunday from another all-time “If Ann Uccello doesn't win, I’d be 50 F T . T R U C K S C A L E their candidate’s name recognition ~~ Curtis Smith, Manchester GOP chairman stronger in the spec mni Main St., Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 hockey great, Bobby Orr. very disappointed, safd Irish. “With 299 BR9AD ST. 643-8844 LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS with district voters will fend off the against the Democ® , “I haven’t made a habit of endor­ such a short calendar, even though Secretary of thp ■ DEALERS IN IRON. METALS, PAPERS Howe challenge. triumphs — including her success in Kl & Pat Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager sing people just for the sake of en­ agree with her or didn’t think she Aijn hasn’t been actively involved Kennelly. Manchester Republicans are dorsing them,’’ said the former negotiating multimillion dollar con­ would be good, I wouldn’t endorse politically in recent years, she was divided in their loyalties, but “If Ann can't heai ^ Boston Bruins defenseman. tracts* for her hockey playing hus­ her just because she’s a friend,” always a very, very popular woman she’d never sUni^' everyone seems to agree that “Colleen is a woman who gets things band and sons — shows she has the added Orr, who is known to be good and she still has political name tomorrow’s voter turnout will be beating Kennelly ’"t ^ done. I like the way she goes at qualities that would make her a friends with several Boston area recognition to win, Uccello (primary) low. things.” good congresswoman. politicians. “The Howe name also has name There are 8,193 registered Orr said Mrs. Howe’s business “She is a friend, but if 1 didn't However, “I can’t even vote here. recognition, but it's not political I’ l-’as.. lur Sleet, rain Manchester, Conn. tonight, Tuesday Mon., Dec. 14, .1981 — See page 2 lianrhPHlpr Mmlb 25 Cents

Situation generally 'quiet' Two strikes held in Poland would persuade Walesa to make a “ He is totally alone, he is saw from Gdansk Sunday, said the Workers at the FSO auto plant in By Ruth E. Gruber Other factories despite the similar appeal on national televi­ exhausted. They could use psy­ Lenin Shipyard in the port city, the Warsaw said at least two United Press International government’s execution threats. sion. The White House reported today chological warfare and he could say birthplace of Solidarity in August departments of the factory were oc­ cupied by workers. The source said that only if . WARSAW, Poland - Seven- that calm seemed to be prevailing in anything,” one source said., “They 1980, would be a national Walesa were to tape such an could make him any promise.” headquarters. ’The strikes today came despite an thousand workers occupied a steel Poland. emotional appeal by Rorhan appearance in a factory before Union chief Lech Walesa, all but a A source from the outlawed The source said Solidarity ac­ mill and parts of an auto plant today Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glemp witnesses would workers beleve it in the first strikes defying govern­ hostage of the new martial law Solidarity union said the Warsaw tivists still at large in Gdansk, in­ was not "made under psychological government, was flown to Warsaw Steel mill where, unlike other fac­ cluding Union Vice Chairman for obedience to the martial law in- ment threats to execute strikers un­ order to prevent civil war and duress. " der Poland’s newly imposed martial for talks with government leaders tories, union chapter leaders had not Miroslaw Krupinski, had asked two In the strike at the Warsaw steel who were trying to persuade him to all been arrested, would be a “strike representatives from each of bloodshed. law. A Solidarity source said activists plant, a Solidarity member said 7,- There were unconfirmed reports appear on national television. headquarters” for the Warsaw area. Solidarity’s 38 regions to come to were worried that the military 000 men on the first shift failed to of similar strikes in at least two Solidarity sources said. The source, who traveled to War­ the shipyard. appear for work. AAetheney Locally, gets the « maximum violence

By Scot French Herald Reporter feared - -I' ,Describing the act . as one of "despicable racism,” Hartford County By Nancy Thompson Superior Court Judge Milton A. Fishman Herald Reporter today sentenced convicted firebomber Charles Norman Metheney to a maximum prison term of five to 10 Local residents of Polish descent said years. they were not surprised by the Metheney, 20, betrayed no emotion as weekend's events in Poland — and they Fishman delivered the sentence. The will not be surprised if the situation ieads -to bloodshed. . West Virginia native has been at “I expected it, " said Olga Sullivan, a Litchfield State Prison since his arrest in connection with the Oct. 2,1980 firebom­ Manchester woman of Polish heritage bing of a black family’s Manchester who visited Poland this summer. “They're a proud and sovereign people. home. I i l - 'i ‘"That kind of act is not only reprehen­ They have been trampled on too long,” sible and life-threatening, but in this par­ “I think there's going to be bloodshed ticular case, it is evidence of despicable before it's through," she added. racism,” Fishman told the court. Father Walter Hyszko of- St. John's “This kind of behavior can have no Polish National Catholic Church at 23 ' place in our society today.’’ Golway St. agreed with Mrs. Sullivan's Fishman said the sentence should act assessment. as a deterrent “for anyone who might “ There's definitely going to be have the slightest inclination for this bloodshed because they've been suf­ kind of behavior.” fering too much," he said. John Byrne, Metheney’s court- • Father Hyszko said he believes the appointed attorney, asked the court to ^ T ' church in Poland is doing the right thing disregard the public notoriety surroun­ by encouraging the people to go along ding the case and consider only the facts UPi photo with the rules imposed under martial of the incident, which have been a source law and not go out on strike. of dispute among the participants. Both "1 would like them to have a sincere About 350 demonstrators marched outside the Polish ty outside Warsaw. The emotional rally was organized to meeting of all groups, " he said. "1 don't Eugene R. Gilliland, 19, and Eric A. express outrage, quietly and peacefully, at the” incredible Donze, 19, have said that Metheney consulate in Chicago, Sunday to protest martial law In think that has happened. threw the molotov cocktail. However, their homeland. Chicago’s Polish community numbers an obstructions the communist government has put in front "1 feel it's a rather dangerous situa­ Metheney has denied that charge, saying estimated 600,000, making it the largest Polish communl- of reformers,” according to a spokesman for the group. tion and it needs the cooperation of all he ran before seeing who threw the the people, " he added. bomb, "When people are hungry, when they “Certainly the whole thing was a don't have any work, they will do senseless, foolish thing,” Byrne said. anything, go to any extreme — even “’There’s no doubt an unfortunate inci­ T oday's bloodshed. " he said. "People don't want dent has occured.” World reaction to see their children starve. " However, Byrne asked that Metheney Mrs. Sullivan agreed that the food be given a sentence no more severe than H erald ' situation has contributed to the Ploles' that of Gilliland, who is also scheduled to willingness to protest activity. be sentenced today. Edward When she was in Poland in June, peo­ Byrne disputed the claim that is sympathetic ple had to wial in line for several hours Metheney had thrown the bomb after to get food, she said Often the stores ran being advised to do so by the others. Tomkiel out of supplies before people could buy “I find that approach somewhat dif­ By United Press International law Sunday, crowds turned out in protest needed goods, she added ficult to accept and the federal jury that in New York, Paris, Vienna, I^ndon, Mrs. Sullivan said she .sent four boxes heard the case before found that difficult Thousands of supporters of Solidarity Brussels, Milan, Rome, Lisbon and Edward Tomkiel has of food and clothing to friends in Poland to accept. What difference does it make demonstrated in eight cities across Athens. just completed his 2,‘ith last week, after she received a letter who did what? This occurred.” Western Europe to protest the ban on the In the Vatican, thousands of tearful year as Town Clerk, from them saying the situation had not Byrne said the case should not be con­ union, Polish pilgrims wept before Pope pilgrims heard Polish-born Pope John Paul remarkably free from improvejd .since summer. sidered in connection with Manchester’s John Paul. Austria dropped refugee II plead for a peaceful end to the crisis. political opposition. "I think they would, go along' (with problems surrounding the recently- restrictions and government leaders “Polish blood cannot be spilled, because \ P a B .;!. martialTawi if they weren't starved," resolved case in which Legal Aid at­ warned the Soviet Union against interven­ too much has already been spilled ... she said. "They're a very proud people, torneys and the U.S. Jutice Department tion. everything must be done to peacefully but they are trampled on like you charged the town with racism in connec­ In Moscow, the Kremlin welcomed Gen. build the future of our homeland,” he said. In sports wouldn't believe. tion with its 1979 withdrawl form be Wojciech Jaruzelski’s crackdown. His Reagan, returning from the presiden­ "How much.standing in line can people Community Development Block Grant speech and details of the restrictions in­ tial retreat. Camp David, said Moscow has The New York Giants remain alive in the take in the cold” There's a limit as to program. tended “to restore public order and calm been warned “several times” by “almost National Football League playofi scramble. how much people, can take. " None of the victims of the firebombing in the country” Were summarized on all of the Free World” not to Intervene in Pape 9. ! Jean V'ecchio. a former officer of the were present in court at the time of the Soviet televison. the Polish crisis. Polish Women's Alliance, said "All the sentencing. In Communist Eastern Europe, the "We’ve made it plain how seriously we Polish people lin Manchester! are up­ State’s Attonery Kevin McMahon said crisis in Poland was reported without would view any interference” by the Index set." .- the explosion caused $16,000 in damages comment — or not reported at all, but Soviets, he said. Mrs Vecchio predicted the situation and had caused irreparable psy­ maverick Yugoslavia noted Poland must A special group of security advisers met Advice ...... 16 Entertainment . . .17 will come to bloodshed; "I think they're chological harm to one of the Children solve its own problem. at the White House shortly after Reagan Area towns ...... 18 Lottery...... 2 going to fight each other — the Poles will who was struck slightly by the firebomb. In Washington, Presideq’l Reagan returned from Camp David. Business...... 21 Obituaries ...... 8 1 fight the Poles, just like in Ireland," she The sentencing brings to a close an warned the Soviet Union not to’interfere in Secretary of State Alexander Haig cut Classified ...... 22-23 Peopletalk , . . . , ... , ..2 1 said. episode which clearly rocked a town the affairs of its Eastern European short a woridwide tour of American allies Comics...... 19 Sports . ; ...... 9-12 1 Manchester Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel, who has relatives in Poland, already reeling from charges of racial neighbor. taking him to the Mideast and Asia to Editorial ..., ...... 6 Televison...... • 17 After Poland’s government declared a return to Washmgton today for urgent said the church will probably have a Please turn to page 8 state of emergency and imposed martial talks on the Polish situation. mitigating effect on the situation. Low turnout predicted in Tuesday primary

Republicans in Manchester who are Neither can Gordie, " noted Orr, name recognition.” By Paul Hendrie who like Gordie Howe, is a Canadian Irish predicted a very low voter Herald Reporter eligible to vote Tuesday. Voting will “ M rs. Howe is a very aggressive, very- be conducted in all the usual polling citizen. turnout and he said that would help Locally, Wallace J. Irish, a Colleen Howe’s supporters claim places and the polls will be open successful businesswoman.. If she had more Miss Uccello. member of the Republican Town "1 just can't see Colleen touching their campaign is building momen­ from noon until 8 p.m. time, I think she Would do real well. We could tum, which they predict will bring Colleen Howe, a Glastonbury Committee and a coordinator for the that many bases in the 15 or 16 towns Uccello campaign, predicted the Mrs. Howe the Republican 1st businesswoman and the wife of be surprised on this, based on the fact that in the district in that short a time,” former Hartford mayor will win the he said. Congressional District nomination retired hockey star Gordie Howe, Mrs. Howe's name is very well known." in Tuesday’s primary. picked up some last minute support primary. Irish said Miss Uccello would run Ann Uccello’s backers predict Sunday from another all-time —‘ Curtis Smith, Manchester GOP chairman "If Ann Uccello doesn’t win. I'd be stronger in the special” election their candidate’s name recognition hockey great, Bobby Orr. very disappointed, said Irish. “With against the Democratic nominee. with district voters will fend off the “I haven’t made a habit of endor­ such a short calendar, even though Secretary of the State Barbara B. Howe challenge. sing people just for the sake of en­ triumphs — including her success in " agree with her or didn’t think she Ann hasn't been actively involved Kennelly. Manchester Republicans are dorsing them,” said the former negotiating multimillion dollar con­ would be good, I wouldn’t endorse politically in recent years, she was "If Ann can’t beat Colleen Howe, divided in their loyalties, but Boston Bruins defenseman, tracts for her hockey playing hus­ her fu st'because^she's'a’friend,” always a very, very popular woman she'd never stand a chance of everyone seems to agree that “Colleen is a woman who gets things band and sons — shows she hds the added Orr, who is known to be good and she still has political name beating Kennelly,” he said. "With a tomorrow’s voter turnout will be done. I like the way she goes at qualities dhat would make her a friends with several Boston area recognition to win. Uccello (primary) win, because of low. things.” good congresswoman. politicians. “The Howe name also has name ' There are 8,193 registered Orr said Mrs, Howe’s business “She is->9" friend, but if 1 didn't However, “i can’t even vole here. recognition, but it s not political I’leiiM- tu rn Ip page 8 THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14, 1981 — ■’> 2 — rafe HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14, 1981 NAIIONAI Wl AIM! H SIMVKJ MJMI <.Afj f *»» V AM f I **• News Briefing Required homework;

NEW YORK 1,77

Biggest moth »AN FAAMCI6CO V./YT4 curriculum on agendo assault seen LOS ANGELES LOWEST TEMPERATURES The emphasis is on academics for The amounts range from “oc­ plemented. casionally” at the kindergarten The report also recommends By United Press International 3 2 - ’- ’ tonight’s Board of Educa.tion meeting. level to 60 minutes, four times per raising the science requirement by It you thought last year’s assault of the The board is scheduled to discuss week at grade six to one minute of one-half credit and increasing and possibly vote on a policy to homework for each rhinute of class graduation requirements to 16 leaf-munching gypsy moth caterpillar SHOWERS ^ PLOW was bad, next year’s onslaught could E 3 make homework mandatory for all time at the high school level. credits. UPI .WEATHER FOTOCAST IP I make 1981.seem like a minor skirmish, students. Tonight’s agenda also in­ Sortie members of the board In addition, the report Rhode Island environmental officials cludes a presentation from the questioned whether the policy can recommends increasing'the number Crisis sends predict. Manchester High School Faculty be applied across the board at the of science courses available, along And officials say there is little proper­ Curriculum Committee on proposed high school level, or whether some with increasing the science require­ I students may end up with heavier ment. adding a course in health, and ty owners can do to fend oft of the pesky changes in the high school doilar soaring leaf eaters. curriculum. loads than others who are enrolled reinstating the teaching of Latin. Weather in vocational or arts courses. Just-completed surveys of egg masses Other recommendations con­ LONDON (UPI) - The crisis in the insects deposited in the summer The board will meet at 8 p.m. in Manchester High School Principal the administrative building at 45 N. Jacob Ludes HI said the policy con­ tained in the' report, such as a Poland sent both the dollar and the price show that all • or parts 32 of Rhode change in the computation of class of gold soaring today when European Island’s 39 cities and towns are heavily School St. tains enough flexibility to apply it to The mandatory homework policy all subjects. rank, maintaining present math and foreign exchange ntiarkets opened after infested, said Robert J. Relli, an en­ English requirements, and advising the weekend. tomologist on the staff of the state Today’s forecast was introduced to the Board of In other business, the board will take up the MHS Faculty college-bound students to take two “News that military rule had been im­ Department of Environmental Manage­ Forty percent chanCe of light snow this afternoon. .Education last month. The policy, which was designed by a parent- Gurriculum Committee report, years of foreign language study, did posed in Poland prompted a nervous and ment. Snow tonight possibly mixing with sleet and freezing not require action by-the Board of I active start on foreign exchange markets A heavily infested area is^ne in which teacher committee headed by which was first heard last January. rain before changing to rain Tuesday morning. Rain en­ Douglas Townsend, principal of Some parts of the report, including Education. today," a dealer for Barclays Bank there are 500tin' rndre eggitnasses per ding Tuesday afternoon. Lows tonight in the mid 20s. MRS teacher Lee Hay and Ludes International said. “The dollar was very acre. Bentley School, would make specific an increase in the number of social Highs Tuesday 35 to 40. Northeast winds 10 mph or less, amounts of homework required for studies credits required for gradua­ are scheduled to present the com- firm behind the news but has slipped DEM predicts thdt up to 300,(K)0 acres tonight. Winds becoming northerly 10 to 15 mph Tuesday* . mittee’s report to the board tonight back from best opening levels after the will be affected by next spring. Last all students. tion, have already been im­ afternoon. first hour." UPI photo spring’s gypsy moth outbreak was con­ f In Frankfurt, the dollar opened sharp­ fined to about 50,000 acres in 13 com­ ly higher at 2.3315 marks, up from A pedestrian picks his way cautiousiy through a mountain of garbage munities in the northern and western Friday's closing price of 2.2577 marks, Extended outlook * aiongside the Chrysier Building between Third and Lexington Avenues part of the state. Local literacy and,in Zurich it began trading at 1,8735 The only communities that may escape in New York City. The garbage strike is In its 14th day today. MaHsachuscIlH, Rhode Inland anil, (.dnnrolirul. Please shovel, Swiss francs, compared with 1.8395 the brown tinsellike covering of gypsy Variable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries francs Friday. moths on trees are Newport, Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs mostly in The U.S. currency opened higher in Portsmouth, Middletown, Little Comp­ the 30s. Overnight lows in the upper teens and 20s. class planned Paris at 5.8800 French francs, against asks post office 4 ton, Jamestown, Block Island and Cen­ Maine. New llainpHliiri*: Rain and mixed precipita­ Friday's closing price of 5.7465 francs, Trash piles'up in N.Y. tral Falls. tion ending south and chance of snow north Wednesday. Local volunteers are working with the Literacy and in Milan it began trading at 1,239 “We are getting at least five calls a Fair south and chance of flurries north Thursday and Volunteers of Connecticut and Manchester Community The U.S, FostaT Service is asking all lire, .up from 1,208.95 lire Friday. NEW YORK (UPI) — People who harried store owners are carrying it day from homeowners who want to know Friday. Highs in the upper 20s north and upper 30s south Gold began trading at $421.50 an ounce away a few bags at a time to places like Herald photo by Pinto College to set up a tutoring program. customers to keep the approach to their wanted to take a bite of the Big Apple what they can do now,” Relli said. cooling to near 20 north and near 30 south by Friday. The two groups cosponsored an introductory program in Zurich and London, up from Friday’s New Jersey and Westchester County in a There’s little solace officials can offer mailboxes cleared of snow this winter so today had to Itold their noses first. ' Lows in the teens and 20s. on Literacy Volunteers two weeks ago. The guest carriers will be able to deliver and collect mail close in Zurich of $410.50 and $411 in Lon­ Piles of garbage up to 10 feet high were kind of “overland express.” worried homeowners, he said. V erm o n i: Mostly cloudy • with a few flurries Town Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel glances at a best, if not the best” record-keeping systems , Contract talks between Local 813 of the speaker was Julia Stone, state director of Literacy without leaving their vehicles. don. scattered along city sidewalks, some of Wednesday. Chance of snow Thursday. Flurries Friday. book in what one lawyer calls “one of the in the state. Volunteers, a private, non-profit organization that the more than 90,000 tons of trash that Teamsters union and representatives of And if you have a fire hydrant, in front of your nearly 500 private carting companies Highs in the 20s. Lows mostly teens- and low 20s. trains volunteers to tutor adults in reading, writing and has accumulated since private garbage conversational English. house, ttie town's fire departments would ap­ collectors went on strike 13 days ago. collapsed early today when a state Penalty trial mediator declared an impasse over an About 20 people attended the meeting, a spokesman preciate you keeping snow away from it as well. Blizzards Rats were feasting on the trash in National Forecast In the news lor the Literacy Volunteers said. A steering committee If you receive city mail deliyery the Postal some places. Tourists posed for pictures unspecified issue. Service asks- that you be sure to keep your The strike has led comedian Henny begins today By United Press International I.^s Vegas I 64 41 was set up to design a program for the Manchester area. hit Britain in front of it. And one Manhattan City & Fest Hi IzO Pep Little Rock r 44 3Ti MCC and Literacy Volunteers are working cooperative­ sidewalks and porches cleared of snow and ice. restaurant was treating *the problem Youngman to propose the garbage be Albuquerque pc M 32 .... Ix>s Angeles f 66 r>3 wrapped as Christmas gifts to encourage SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - The Amarillo pc 62 3f: .... Ixniisvillc sn 44 22 ly on a local program. with a festive approach — putting fO 34 LONDON (UPI) —Blizzards fanned by thieves to steal it. same jury that last week convicted Anchorage cy 30 21 .... Memphis r The Literacy Volunteers program in Hartford has in­ holiday ribbons on it. Asheville r 49 20 .... Miami pc 74' fA cluded the Manchester area, but, due to the increasing bone-chilling winds turned Britain into a Because of the strike, city sanitation Frederick J. Thomas of murdering the Atlanta r 40 3T. .... Milwaukee pc 36 29 Tomkiel's 25 years The debris, pouring out of tattered “giant diaster area” today. niece of former U.S. Sen. Abraham Baltimore pc 41 20 .... Minneapolis cy 33 31 number of students and tutors, a separate program is plastic bags in many cases, is being crews spent the weekend cleaning out Billng.s Mnt. sn 2T 18 .... Nashville r From craggy Land's End to the about 25,000 plastic bags filled with gar­ Ribicoff, D-Conn., now decides if the Birmingham r 46 41 .... New Orleans ts being set up. stored on rooftops, in basements and 27 If. .... \ For more information, contact Literacy Volunteers at eastern plains it was a tale of blocked backyards and on the streets and bage and trash that have been lying in killer should be executed in the gas Bismarck sy New York cy 39 28 By Scot French X roads and railways, power lines felled by Boise sn 43 29 .... Okla City cy 41 39 despite his lack of political “They don't want to take him on 236-5466. sidwalks. the basement of just one commercial chamber. Boston pc 36 2T, ...... Omaha ^ 36 32 Herald Reporter experience. for fear that they’ll lose votes by the weight of snow and hundreds of The five-man, seven-woman Superior Buffalo sn Orlando pc 72 SO (• yes, we’re open every nite til One city official said Sunday some building on Broadway. 39 21 doing so.” Cummings explains. towns and villages isolated. Court jury today faced the first day of Chrlstn S.C. sh Philadelphia r A “flabbergasted" Tomkiel Charlott N.C ro 26 Phoenix sy 68 49 / leant to raise hoes. fTho do / accepted the challenge and to ^ (except Saturday) ^ Storms in the English Channel claimed what is expected to be'-a week-long penal­ Chicago cy 36 » Pittsburgh sn register with? W IIII.E HI.S POPULARm and Aid to be topic 40 19 Portland Me. f everyone’s surprise, won the elec­ two lives. Lifeboats and helicopters ty phase in the trial of the 22-year-old Cincinnati sn • The IRS has attaehed my Cleveland sn 34 » Portland Or, cl tion by a narrow margin of 125 political star have risen dramatical­ tf M boxed Christmas rescued 35 people — including four killer of Sarai Ribicoff. Columbus sn 36 28 Providence cl property. Who do I mil? ly since that first term squeaker, East Catholic High School will sponsor a conference Rand: Special ed harmful votes. He was the only Democrat to cards women and children—from the 10,000-ton A second defendant in the case, Dallas cy ir 43 Richmond pc iS 20 I need an absentee ballot. 'Tomkiel believes his greatest on college financial aid Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school Denver cy 47. 26 St. Louis pc 40 27 win a majority seat in the election. Ecuadorian freighter, Bonita. The vessel Anthony McAdoo, pleaded guilty to the Des Moines sn 37 33 . Where do I get oiie? achievements lie not in the political auditorium, 115 New State Road, being inadvertently segregated. Salt Lak Ctyhz 44 34 During the campaign, Tomkiel "erery was abandoned and listing at 50 degrees SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - murder in August in a plea bargain l>etroit sn San Diego f 69 ff. arena but in the record-keeping in­ Dr. Henry Miller, director of financial aid for the •) in storm-force winds and driving snows.- Special education programs designed to Researchers Jackie Kimbrough and Duluth cy San Francisco f ra S3 For 25 yearH, Town Clerk had promised to seek a change in the I’niyersity of Hartford, .will discuss the process of little Paul Hill surveyed 24 elementary arrangement that spared him the death K1 Paso cl 6T. 49 San. Juan m novations which have made the town V? the nVirocle sf m dslirtg I One crewman drowned in the rescue help poor, minority and handicapped 40 21 Edwuril J. Tomkiel haa made it way the town clerk’s position was applying for financial assistance to college, federal and thing" schools in eight districts across the coun­ penalty. He faced sentencing today. Hartford cy b a ttle r clerk’s office one of the best in the f (Jowrtterwn maiwhertey attempt and another sailor died when a children may in fact disrupt learning, a The panel deliberated three days last' Helena sn 28 20 Spokane sn Ilia liuaineaa to answer queationa funded. The office had been sup­ state in the eyes of the people he state sources. Rand Corp. study released today said. try to complete the report for Rand, a Honolulu pc 83 61 Syracuse cl 31 27 like Iheae — or at least to help ported by fees on a “commissiion” . • VV • VV • • y. fishing boat went down near Newhaven week before returning guilty verdicts Houston r fil 49 Tampa p c , 70 49 I serves most frequentlv— attorneys. Local scholar.ship sources will also be represented. Disadvantaged students are pulled out non-profit think tank. Indianapolis r 38 20 Tulsa cy find someone who can. basis, rather than a set salary like E on the south coast. Thursday against ’Thomas for the slaying In 1961,, Tomkiel instituted a In some districts, Ms, Kimbrough and Jackson Miss. 48 42 Washington pc Southwestern England bore the brunt of their regular classes two or three of Miss Ribicoff, an editorial writer at don't think there's any per­ other offices, and Tomkiel felt the chronological and alphabetical Hill said, so much attention was placed Jacksonville pc 63 46 Wichita cl son whf> has left this office that fee system generated compensation of the snows. Every road over a 150-mile times a day to receive compensatory the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. Kansas City pc 41 3fi prirfted index to land records which area was blocked and power cuts blacked reading and math instruction and classes on special remedial programs for

By Lisa Zowada dustrial park, by retained by the town as open space and Mountain area through the acquisition of additional The housing subcommittee has, aiso completed its Funds misuse probe clears Baldridge hot sold. acreage along Birch Mountain Road and the adoption of report. The report calls for an easing of zoning and sub- Herald Reporter Other recommendations include the expansion of Case an aquifier protection zone, division regulations in order to stimulate more housing. Community involvement in the process of updating WASHINGTON (UPI) - general for the Commerce Depart­ however, found, that would have dozen times the typical commercial in Tucson was scheduled for the next ment, advised Baldridge he violated morning. Manchester’s 18-year-old Comprehensive I'lan of Commerce Secretary Malcolm ‘.‘precluded” Baldrdige meeting first-class fare, occurred shortly Development will give the town “a mbch better Baldridge may be more prone to fly travel regulations by failing to state evening appointments in Tucson. after President Reagan ordered a 15 A schedule of commercial flights on his travel voucher the reason for Disclosure of the inquiry • into percent cutback in government product” than the work that might be done by an outside commercial planes — now that one showed at least three that left after consultant, says Paul Sebestyen, 4he Planning Depart­ of his government trips prompted a the extravagance. Baldridge’s trip was made in travel expenditures. the congressional hearing and Funk also told him that for the Freedom of Information documents At the time, Baldrdige’s ment aide coordianting the project. federal investigation and a tip on landed in Tucson within an hour of "We don’t want something that will sit on a shelf and discretion. sake of public perception it would be obtained by United Press Inter­ spokesman argued chartering the Baldridge’s arrival at 8:30 p.m. or 9 wiser to fly commercial in the national. The probe was triggered plane was necessary because the never be looked at after it’s completed,” said Sebes­ Internal investigators cleared p.m. tyen. "The Planning Department felt community in­ CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Baldridge of allegations he misused future. when a Commerce employee com­ secretary was required to testify to V volvement was vital for the plan.” taxpayers' money by spending $11,- The investigation by Funk’s office plained to the General Accounting a congressional committee on the Baldrdjge also told the internal in showed Baldridge could have taken a afternoon of Feb. 19, and wanted to vestigators he needed to take the Comprehensive plans, which are mandated by state 243 to charter a jet for an Arizona Office that Baldrdige did not like to law, are usually prepared by a consultant hired by the MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS meeting with a business group last commercial flight to Tucson, Ariz., travel on commercial airlines.. be in ‘Tucson that night. private flight so he could return to QROTE & WEIGEL MALCOLM BALDRIDGE town. Manchester’s current Comprehensive Plan was week. and arrived within an hour of the The round trip between His meeting with the National Washington early enough on Feb. 20 WHA lV r or SKINLESS FRANKS ib .99 landing of his private Learjet. Funk, Washington and Tucson, at,a cost a Association of Business Economists to work the following day. ... violated travel rules done in 1963 by a consultant.. But Sherman Funk, inspector As a result of having th? plan prepared by an outside LEAN CENTER CUT O U R OW N 0 ^ party, the 1963 version, Sebestyen said, is not very | 7e RAKED HAM ...... ib ^ 3 .4 9 useful, and consequently was never kept up-to-date. PORK CHOPS GENUINE SWITZERLAND _ _ The revised plan, which must be adopted ultimately *1 SWISS CHEESE ib^2.99 C ongress by the Planning and Zoning Commission, is intended to LEAN COUNTRY STYLE guide the town’s development for the next two decades. " |49 COOKED SALAMI ib ^ 2 .1 9 Daughter-in-law OROTE a WEIGEL _ ^ _ Sebestyeii said he thinks the plan will be “an active PORK RIBS . . . . lb. document,” and hopes to aid that goal by organizing the 1 SOLOGNA lb *2.19 w in d s up plan in such a way so that it will be easy to revise. L O IN E N D GROTE a WEIGEL He added that once adopted, the plan would be up­ I 39 LIVERWURST ib *1.99 dated every three to four years PORK ROAST . . . . Ib.*1 1 session of Sakharov Citizen subcommittees, which include bankers, real AMERICAN CHEESE ib *2.19 estate personnel and other interested residents, began R IB E N D meeting earlier .this year to prepare reports. 1 39 COCKTAIL KIELBASA ib *2.99 ’Two subcommittees, open space and housing, have VERMONT _ __ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 97th completed their work. PORK ROAST *1 Congross, which gave President The remaining four subcommittees, including CHEDDAR CHEESE ib *2.69 Heagan the bulk of his proposed gets exit visa R IB H A L F OUR OWN PORT WINE OR _ utilities, economic development, community facilities I |•('Ollomic recovery program, plans and transportation, are still meeting and should finish 39 CHEDDAR CHEESESALLS ib *3.99 to finish its first session this week their reports soon after the first of the year, said Sebes­ PORK ROAST 5 /e ib .a v g ...... Ib. 1 Now Taking Orders lor Holiday Party Platters______. and go home for the Christmas MOSCOW (U PI) - Andrei Moscow from Gorky. tyen. L O IN H A L F holidays. 1 Sakharov’s daughter-in-law today Miss Alexeyeva said she was sur­ After such subcommittee produces its separate Senate Republican Leader prised that officials at OVIR, the I 49 4 received the exit visa for which the recommendations, all will jointly meet to iron out any «1 ' ‘ GARDEN FRESH Howard Baker said there was a - Nobel Peace Prize laureate and his agency that deals with emigration differences. The Pianning Department will then make PORK ROAST 5 /e ib .a v g ...... ____Ib. 1 "slim chance” Congress would wife staged a dramatic and defiant matters, did not strip her of Soviet its recommendations and a complete report should be PRODUCE SPECIALS close up shop today with a 17-day hunger strike. citizenship on the spot. ready to go before the Planning and Zoning Commission CUT TO ORDER I Wednesday or Thursday shutdown Lisa Alexeyeva, 26, was handed a "They know very well that I don’t by June. 39 date more likely. green exit visa that requires her to intend to return,” She said. There will also be several public hearings on the sub­ WHOLE PORK LOIN ...... Ib.*1 1 Last Friday, Congress completed 7 9 ■i 'J. leave the Soviet Union within a It was disclosed earlier that committee reports, Sebestyen said, and a final version Emperor Grapes « action on the final ‘"must” bill of the .. ... week. She also exchanged her inter­ Soviet secret police threatened to of the Comphrehensive Plan is expected to be completed THORN APPLE VALLEY BRAND session when it approved a resolu-’ nal Soviet passport for a red leather force-feed a near-comatose I 39 s i 19 by next December. ... 5 Ib. bag ■ tion providing interim funds for document identifying her as one of Sakharov and his wife during their Sebestyen said having teams of experts studying BACON ...... Ib.*1 Idaho Potatoes departments and agencies that have the few citizens permitted to travel hunger strike, but the couple now is 1 I not received their fiscal 1982 ap­ ■ •'i •' I . separate aspects of town development and then having abroad. being nourished back to health with them sit down and resolve the differences wiii make for WEAVER DUTCH FRYE propriations. UPI photo Miss Alexeyeva said she will leave apple juice, grated apples and $099 Navel Ornges 8 $9 9 « Reagan is certain to sign thg a plan which will reflect every interest group in the for the United States before next carrots. community. DRUMSTICK & THIGH .. 28 oz. resolution that cuts $4 billion from Alexl Semyonov, 25, poses beside Semyonov is a graduate student at Brandeis Monday, but not before Wednesday The first eyewitness account of “It makes for better teamwork, for development that the fiscal 1982 budget. Enactment of photographs of his stepfather, ■ Andrei University in Waltham, Mass. of this week, when Sakharov’s wife, the Sakharovs’ health came Sunday represents what the people want,” he said, Celery Hearts 7 9 « the measure would avert a repeat of Sakharov, and Alexei’s wife, Lisa Alexayeva. Yelena Bonner, plans to return to from Miss Alexeyeva, who had an Sebestyen said he hopes the plan will be used as a the Nov. 23 temporary shutdown of emotional threehour reunion with the government. guide by outside developei^swho decide to buiid in them in their Gorky hospital room. Manchester. \J Although Congress could have Miss Alexeyeva, on whose behalf easily adjourned last Friday,.Senate Sebestyen acknowledged the "fact that there will have the Sakharovs began their protest to be some compromising among the subcommittees and House leaders allowed the ses­ fast Nov. 22, will be going to the sion to spill over into this week — before their reports go to the Planning Department. Paycheck faces sex charge United States to be with her husband One subcommittee’s recommendation is almost cer­ primarily to pass the fiscal 1982 by proxy, Mrs. Bonner’s son. military appropriations bill. tain to be questioned, said Sebestyen., The open space TUESDAY ONLY Miss Alexeyeva and a Sakharov subcommittee recommended in it final report that aiOO- Baker called the defense measure family friend, Natalia Gessa, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (U PI)- had some sexual relations with a penitentiary). We had a good one.” plained of "physical contact with a foot-buffer zone be required between steams, wetlands USDA CHOICE CITTERIO the "last big item" and it was un­ female child about 12 years of age, returned to Moscow after a one-day derstood Reagan wanted passage Country singer Johnny Paycheck, Paycheck spent two ydars in a flight attendant and indecent and floodplains and development of any kind, a whose song “Take This Job and at a home here in Casper,” Natrona New Hampshire federal prison on language.” Paycheck was trip to Gorky to verify reports by the recommendation which the economic development and ■ before adjournme'’t. County Attorney Burt Guetz said. desertion and escape charges in the K(JB secret police that Sakharo TOP ROUND STEAK GENOA SALAMI House-Senate negotiators were Shove It” became a blue-collar questioned by police about the inci­ housing committees are certain to object to, he said. anthem, faced charges today for Asked if the alleged sexual act 1960s. In the lean days before he dent and released. . and Mrs. Bonner were recuperatitfg A town ordinance currently requires a 50-foot buffer set to work out a compromise so the were voluntary, the prosecutor from their fast. USDA CHOICE S&R bill could be approved today in the having sexual relations with a 12- made a name for himself as a singer Patrolman Bob Riebold said two zone around streams and rivers, year-old girj in Wyoming last year. said: ‘‘It would be closer to and songwriter in Nashvjlle, he was officers from the Wyoming Bureau She revealed for the first time ’The open space subcommittee has also recommended House and, perhaps as early as that, Sheriff Wyman Basinger said statutory rape.” convicted of bouncing checks and that they were nearly comatose in the Senate. of Investigation arrived in the city that the town-owned gravel pit along Tolland Turnpike CUBE STEAK CUT FROM ROiNfl) PROVOLONE CHEESE Paycheck, 43, was arrested Sunday Guetz said the home belonged to a theft. early Sunday to give the warrant to when ofHcials took them Dec. 4 and Union Pond, which the town may turn into an in­ The Senate voted a record $208.7 a few hours after giving a free con­ Casper resident and the alleged inci­ He has spoken frankly in inter­ the Police Department. from the apartment where Sakharov billion, $11 billion more than the. cert at the Missouri State Peniten­ dent occurred last spring. Paycheck views about his troubles with drugs, Police arrested Paycheck at a has lived since his banishment in -K 1^0 Suhstiiute House and $8 billion more than the tiary. He was scheduled to appear in performed in Casper in April. drink and the law, and singing about Holiday Inn about 6:30 p.m. Sunday, January 1980. We Give Old Fashioned adMnistration requested. Cole County Circuit Court today to At the jail Sunday, Paycheck them in songs like "Cocaine Train,” after he arrived on his luxury bus Sakharov and his wife were put in For Quality Despite the difference in the have bond set and discuss extradi­ agreed to meet with a UPI reporter ‘‘Fifteen Beers” and ‘‘Eleven from the penitentiary. Authorities different rooms in the Semashko Butcher Service ... totals, the Senate and House already tion: but refused to discuss the cir- Months and 29 Days,” about a said the arrest was delayed until hospital and told they would be for­ are in agreement on the go-ahead Paycheck spent the night in the ' cumstances of his arrest. sentence he served for forgery. after the concert, which was closed cibly fed if they did not end their for the MX intercontinental missile crowded county jail, sharing a cell Wearing a gray county jail un­ His most recent trouble with the to the news media and public, to protest. STORE HOURS: system, the B-1 bomber and the with four other prisoners, after he iform and slippers. Paycheck law occurred on a plane from avoid trouble with the inmates at But finally, Miss Alexeyeva said, 317 Highland St. radarelusive "Stealth” bomber — was fingerprinted, photographed appeared calm, smoking cigarettes Denver to Wyoming that was halted the penitentiary. KGB Major Igor P. Ryabinin told Mon. & Tues. ’til 6:00 along with' billions for airplanes, and booked on a warrant from and drinking coffee as he talked. He on the runway so Paycheck and a The members of Paycheck’s the nation’s leading dissident on warships, tanks, missiles and other Natrona County, Wyo., charging said he was in the city with seven band member could be ejected at a group told police that the singer has Dec. 8 of the decision to let his Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 MANCHESTER sophisticated military hardware. him with sexual assault of a minor. members of his group, and that, stewardess’ request. A Frontier numerous problems with allegations daughterih-law leave the Soviet Union. Sat. & Sunday Another major measure — which "I can’t get too specific, but he "We had a good concert (at the Airlines .spokesman said she com­ because of his celebrity status. Look for me in They agreed to end the strike as 'til 6:00 CONN. Congress would like to adopt but soon as they received independent tomorrow’s paper HICHULITD could put off — deals with Social confirmation, she said. Security. "I'll be waiting to hear from you. But don't That came the next day when be surprised if I’m gone by the time you call. The Senate and House are in Sakharov and Mrs. Bonner heard Classified works fast. I’m bound to have a agreement bn legislation that would Western radio broadcasts reporting new home llckety-spllt. keep paying minimum Social Securi­ Study: Farmland is that Miss Alexeyeva had been told ty benefits of $122 a month for about by the Moscow KGB she would be llllllllllllllllllllim * * 3 million older Americans who WASHINGTON (UPI) - A private — 36 million more than would be agriculture s competition for water, have been converted annually to allowed to go to the United States. would otherwise lose them in study released today says there has needed. especially in the West where irriga­ non-farm uses. This has been inter­ r ...... a. o \ m \ f FROZEIS & DAIRY March, The bill also allows the three Since then, Sakharov and his wife Tell him GROCERY SPECIALS been excessive concern about loss of Brewer said factors slowing the tion is necessary for significant crop preted to mean food prices would have been eating grated apples and Social Security trust funds to farmland to development and that encroachment of farmland by production. , skyrocket and agricultural exports 6 il carrots and drinking grape juice. Duncan Hines (Butl.rmllk, Bliiebarry, Apple a Cinnamon. Regular) borrow from each” other. there will be more than enough developers include new public ef­ would have to be curtailed. ^Merry Christmas' Congress has until March to act, "Already competing with growing Miss Alexeyeva said they cropland by the year 2000 to meet forts to preserve cropland with appeared thin, weak and shrunken a little differently this year. IB'/ioz. 6 9 « Aunt Jemima but pressure is coming from the food demands. towns and industries for scarce But, Brewer said, of the 3 million CAKE M IX E S ...... property tax policies, zoning and when she saw them — but WAFFLES...... 10 oz.' Social Security Administration that Agricultural economist Michael purchase of development rights. water, many Western farmers now acre total, about 875,000 acres a plans to send out cut-off notices as Sakharov’s inner vitality was still Brewer said several factors are Other factors, he said, would be face the prospect of still more com­ year was prime land and most 6f it with him, N e s tle $ 1 6 9 (Pepparoni, Sausage, Deluxe) early as Jan. 6. likely to slow the loss of farmland to an easing of the rural housing boom, petition from production of syn­ “never was and never could be used The House must act on the com- thetic fuels from tarsands and oil for crop production,”. "Sakharov was having his blood MORSSELS...... 12oz. ■ Stouffer’s shopping centers, housing, in­ less highway and water projects, pressure taken when we went into ,promise farm bill, approved by the terstate highways and industries, -y possible reduced pressure to export shale, in particular, which requires FRENCH BREAD PIZZAS...... 12 oz Senate last week, or the 1949 farm vast amounts of water,” he said. the room,” Miss■ Alexeyeva said. But, he said, even if current,con- agricultural products, increases in Brewer was research director for "When he saw me, he jumped up out P a lm o liv e S l 3 9 act would go into effect Dec. 31 — version rates continued, ih land productivity and high interest the Carter administration study en­ boosting prices beyond current of the chair and wrapped his arms LIQUID DETERGENT...... 32oz. ■ Hood cropland base by the end of the cen\ rates. A Carter administration study titled "National Agricultural Lands around us, saying ‘Lisa, Natalia, my levels'. tury would still be 520 million acres Brewer sees a greater threat in said 3 million acres of farmland Study,” ICE CREAM...... '/i gal. family.’ Noctlp $ 1 9 9 Birds Squash or ..24oz. 1 HOT COCOA M IX ...... TURNIPd...... 24 o z .' ------r Ocean Spray Hood Instant Different CRANBERRY ORANGE REUSH WHIPPED CREAM Yule parade R agu Hood 4 EGG NOGG . 64 oz. .Ik*"*" iK tl HOME STYLE SAUCE...... S S . . 6 9 * IK' I I . . •«*»*■• I »(i» , The holiday spirit took S anka $ 0 9 9 Hood , XMNfflMl on added meaning for SOUR CREAM . 16 oz. ’ 2,000 people who INSTANT COFFEE...... 8 oz. I v jammed the streets of Taunton, Mass., Sun­ Give him the' day afternoon. The an-" Executive Letter nual Christmas parade Opener. It features ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I w a s dedicated to Kiiiiillilllll a stainless steel blade I u’ith co u p o n Sr 7.oO puIrhniK^I saving the Paragon pocket knife built right I r o iip o n &■ 7..»0 coufton&- 7..1F# imrrhnu Gears Co., Join your friends and into the handle, and has I (background) which I LeSoap I neighbors in support of a space available to I Cold Power j I JELLO I Scotch Brito | has provided Jobs for engrave his initials. It’s I LAUNDRY I LIQUID I K f J four generations. Twin Manchester Memorial I GELATIN I SCDURINGPAD a top quality, very j DETERGENT 1 3 0 Z . ! HANDSDAP ,, Disc, a corporation Hospital’s $3,000,000 Com­ special gift tor that very I 16 oz. ■! based In Wisconsin has special man. announced it will shut munity Fund drive. I $29.95. I FREE down the marine Please send your contribution to 1.39 4 transmission gear * iili /*l®® j 9 9 * j| I I I V A LID D EC . 15 TO D E C . 19 plant. Manchester Memorial Hospital I VALID DEC. IS TO DEC. IB . | I VALID D EC . 15 TO D EC . 18 I VALID D EC . 15 TO D E C . 19 j Building Fund S h o o r I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. I * UPI photo I P.O. Box 1409 S. J I Manchester, Conn. 06040 917 Mam St Manchester 646-7086 Mon.-FrI - open Every Nile til 9 p.m. Sat. - 9-5:30 lllllltllllltllllllUlUll THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14. 1981 (. - THE HERALD. Mon.. Dec. 14. 1981 OPINION / Commentary awmaker says his cancer in remission give it legal medical value and available to those who have to un­ becausep-of^his work at the severe nausea the .THC element in would exempt its dispensation from By Jacqueline Hoard House before tests confirmed the dergo chemotherapy, especially the LegislatureJn"Meriden schools, and cancerous growth'had not spread. marijuana is believed to quiet. helping othe^atients going through costly and complex Food and Drug UPl Reporter There were days when he couldn’t elderly. ^rensen’s decision to discuss the chemotherapy. Administration regulations. He said the brush with mortality HARTFORD — Robert Sorensen, cancer in public was made only keep a glass of water down. He also “ 1 always thought of myself as a suffered permanent loss of night vi­ the Connecticut legislator who after a fellow legislator told him a altered his lifestyle and gave him a fairly compassionate person. I The proposal, which was iP'^ renewed commitment to his work in troduced Sept. 16 and is now in a didn’t know whether he was going to bill which would allow doctors to sion and dropped 65 pounds. became even more sensitive to the and outside of the Legislature. subcommittee, also would establish One family's Christmas tree adventu live or die last spring when he stood prescribe marijuana for patients un­ people who really can’t help an Office bf Supply and Control for up in the House to announce he had dergoing chemotherapy was about The bill was approved and became “ Bobby Sorensen was known as a themselves,” he said. ' cancer of the colon, says he has been to fail. law July 1, but the technical party guy,” he said. “ My whole out­ Rep. Stewart McKihney, R-Conn., the cultivation, manufacture, and It came to be known among our the tree trunk and set it in the pan, granted a reprieve. “It was the most difficult day of requirements doctors have to meet look changed from, shoot the whole has introduced a bill in Congress to distribution of marijuana for Buying the Christmas tree is an tion. and the mistress of the house weighted down with several rocks guests as the Hershey kiss tree. Sorensen underwent my 29 years,” said Sorensen, who in order to receive federal and state load and let the chips fall where they create a uniform law allowing the medicinal purposes. permission to prescribe marijuana annual domestic adventure without tended to favor trees of great from the garden, "rhat made the tree The boys confessed later that they chemotherapy from January until teaches social studies at Jefferson may, to appreciating each day. It dispensation of marijuana for almost make the law inoperative. Hicks said McKinney became sen­ parallel. The old-fashioned Christ­ latitude. ready for guy wires strung from the liked the seasonal notoriety brought shortly before Thanksgiving and Middle School in Meriden. “ But it made me realize that we’re only medical purposes in every state. Manchester did two things. It relieved me of the here for a short time, so we should sitive to the problem during the late mas cards often show a long figure Holiday guests are drawn to the treetop to strong hooks in the by our opulent trees and were afraid said doctors told him at the time of Thirty-two states now have medical the final treatment, “ as far as burden of keeping it inside of Ironically, although Sorensen make the most of it.” Gov. Ella Grasso’s and the late Rep. dragging a fir or hemlock through house of course by the spirit of the plywood base. Lother might overreact and pick a marijuana laws. Spotlight they’re concerned, it’s in total m yself; it felt like having three tons spoke for the new law, he never in­ A McKinney aide, Paul Hicks, William Cotter’s long battles with the snow, presumably headed for season, but they also come out of Several gallons of water every Sorensen is divorced and has no 'puny thing. remission.” of solid steel lifted off my chest, and tended to make use of it. He said he said the bill would make marijuana cancer. Mrs. Grasso died Feb. 5 and home and for universal approval. impelling curiosity. They want to few hours kept the tree healthy had a personal bias against children and said he wouldn’t have By Alex Girelli — City Editor This year will be different. Now It was several months after the it helped other people.” a Schedule 2 controlled substance to Cotter, Sept. 8. Actually the selection should see how in each successive year we throughout the season and it marijuana but wanted it to be much time for a family now anyway we have more furniture and the announcement in the Hall of the He had firsthand knowledge of the never be entrusted to a single have outdone the extravagance of astonished guests who marveled at wood floor is covered with a rug. It member of the family. Any person the last, the skill we had developed in getting would not do to put that big plywood who would take it upon himself to THE ONE that sticks in the mind around the open side of it gracefully, was mocking her. down on the rug and crush the pile. m a k e a unilateral decision about is the tree of 1979. We bought it on to be rid of it. the living room being only 14 feet Decision to test Fauliso leadership And how would you get all those what kind. size, and shape tree will" the hoof at a Manchester tree farm. He cut it. My saw was too small. AS WE DROVE I kept wondering wide at that point. needles out the rug when the tree is be accepted by other family My wife spotted it. It towered over As it tumbled, I shouted softly. if 1 would be able to get it through MY WIFE resolved that we would gone?' members is out of his mind, her five-foot frame. I walked around ’^Timber.” He grinned: She the front door. We pulled into the never again have so big a tree. And ' Ideally the choice should result it repeatedly, widening my circle grimaced. .1 felt guilty. driveway and a neighbor saw the This problem did not occur to me. . tree. "Will you be able to get it in a way we have not. The next year Deficit plan goes to caucus from a consensus among all family each time so as to emphasize its We hauled it to the old car and set My wife explained it with great two sons offered to make the selec­ members, arrived at in the field and girth. V it on somehow, some of it on the through the front door?” he asked, I logic, and small conviction. When tion. She was concerned. Though binding for the entire season on all 1 felt safe. It had been there so roof, some on the trunk lid, and knew then 1 was going to get it the boys come home for the holiday, they were in the winter of their $10 million, including closing motor some trailing behind. through the door. I bound it tight in she will explain it to them. Together HARTFORD (UPI) - A package being kept under wraps, was little,” said Sen. Audrey P. Beck, D- involved. At the very least the job long that I assumed it was a perma­ vehicle department offices, selling and old canvas and hauled it in. teens, she doubted they had suf­ they will arrive at a consensus. I of tax hikes and spending cuts developed at leadership meetings, Storrs, Finance Committee co- requires a minimum of two, each nent part of the landscape and was As we drove slowly up Main state property, highway crew I made even more elaborate my ficient maturity for the task. designed to wipe out Connecticut’s committee caucuses and informal chairman. “ No side is going to gel sworn in advance to defend his not for sale. Street, looking a lot like a gauche will abide. layoffs and requiring Medicaid usual tree-fixing method. I started I shared her doubts, but being a $83 million budget deficit goes discussions involving key law­ all they want.” mutual choice against all critics “ How about this one?” she asked float, pedestrians stared unabashed. Meanwhile I have put some rocks The plan is likely to include a ver­ receipients to pay small amounts with a disk of plywood about 42 in­ father and not a mother, I kept my before a House Democratic caucus makers and Fauliso, who is filling in even unto the new year. the tree farmer. One smiled broadly. • where they won’t get frozen in. And sion of the expanded unincorporated toward their medical bills. counsel. today. for O’Neill as he recuperates from Our living room, with its wood “Oh, that’s a fine tree, if you have "D o you suppose we made a mis­ ches in diameter. I nailed it lightly business tax O’Neill proposed to They came back with a tree that I have set aside the plywood disk The caucus decision, will test the open heart surgery. • Also being mulled was imposing a take?” my wife asked. to the floor. Then I took the pan I use raise $60 million. The new tax would floor, high ceiling, and sparsity of room for it,” he replied. and the pan and some wire and leadership of Lt. Gov. Joseph ” It’s going to require compromise sales tax on restaurant meals under 4 for changing oil in the car. I nailed a was lower, far lower. It was, embrace more businesses but tax furniture gave us over the past Then he set upon it a price so low “ Of course not, " I protested. But hooks. The guests will com e again. Fauliso and key Democratic law­ on the part of the governor. Speaker $1 — currently exempt from the smaller disk of wood to the butt of however, just as wide. them at a lower rate than the years great latitude in tree selec- it was obvious he was eager at last then I cracked up and she knew 1 makers, who have lobbied for the (of the House Ernest N.) Abate and state s 7.5 percent sales tax. package, a modified version of a practically everyone but there’s no current tax. Also included is O Neill's Pressure is expected from both plan put forth by Gov. William alternative,” said Rep. Irving J. $tolberg, D-New Haven, co- recommendation for higher gasoline Republicans and conservative In M an ch ester O’Neill last month before he was Democrats to substitute more spen­ BDl’WlntaTceii^ hospitalized after a mild heart at­ chairman of the legislature’s taxes to raise $17 million. Finance Committee. The leadership also has con­ ding cuts for the proposed unincor­ tack. porated business tax. No windfall, The package, whose details are “ We urged all sides to give a sidered spending cuts to save $5 to O’Neill to go maybe a loss Theatrics abound at trial home this week HARTFORD I UPI) - Gov. WATERBURY (UPI) - The trial times about his political past as Evidence presented so far by the William O’Neill is expected to of two men accused of gunning down lieutenant governor. prosecution has included an M-1 car­ be released from St. Francis Nothing is definite yet, but company with one of the largest three security guards during a 1979 Williams has asked to have the bine, a sales receipt and nearly $1.9 Hospital and Medical Center General Assembly leaders ap­ inventories in New England; the robbery of an armored car garage jury excused so many times to million in recovered valuables this week and sent home to con­ argue motions for a mistrial and allegedly stolen during the April 16, parently have decided against 42-acre J.C. Penney werehouse. LOVAL. enters its sixth week Tuesday with tinue his recovery from open the conclusion still several weeks technicalities that Hull has dubbed 1979 robbery. heart surgery, a hospital instituting a major revamp of It is expected to go into opera­ away. the jury’s departure “ the Waterbury spokeswoman says. the state budget that, incidental­ tion next summer and will con­ The trial in Superior Court has shuffle.” McDonald has called a string ol O'Neill remained in satisfac­ tain many millions of dollars ly, would have given Manchester been marked by courtroom Impatient jurors last week sent a witnesses, including a Shoe store tory condition ' and was' in a huge tax windfall. worth of inventory. / theatrics that have tested the note to Hull, quoting a portion of a owner, cashiers and grocers, to es­ "cheerful spirits,” continuing Instead, the Legislature By being allow ed to tax it, patience of jurors, who are expected child’s nonsense rhyme. The judge tablish that bags of money and coins breathing exercises to clear his said he took the note to mean the appears to be leaning towards Manchester could have made to hear from at least 20 more found in Couture's basement was lungs. witnesses before the prosecution jury was anxious “ to get on with stolen from the Purolator garage. doing something that would much more money than it now rests its case. things.” result in a small decrease in gets from the state as reim- ~ Donald Couture, 26, of Wallingford state funds for the town. bursement for not being able to and Lawrence “Buddy” Pelletier, And town officials can’t do tax inventories. ’TTijs is because 36, of Waterbury are charged with anything about it except protest the reimbursement formula is three counts of felony murder each PASTA E an old one, long since in need of in the slayings and nearly $1.9 “ Tfie H om e o f any loss of state funds million robbery at Purolator revision. They aren’t really in a good Security’s Waterbury garage. Fresh Pasta’^ position to protest the loss of the But there would probably be The evidence presented so far at Herald photo by Tarquinlo windfall, because they have even more opposition from the the trial has been overshadowed by courtroom theatrics involving IT A L IA N ^ 188 West Middle Tpke. worked so long and hard to make business community to an inven­ state’s Attorney Francis M. J.C. Penney feel welcome in Manchester, C t tory tax than there already is to Snow talent McDonald and John Williams, Manchester, and the windfall to the misnamed unincorporated Couture’s lawyer. Tel. 643-7424 C would have come at the com­ business tax. At a time when others might be complaining about the cold, Exchanges between the two' pany’s expense. Richard Turcott decides to take advantage of it. Richard, a lawyers have prompted Superior Ltd. So that’s why legislative At issue is the $33 million the .freshman at East Catholic High School, was waiting for a ride Court Judge T. Clark Hull at times leaders instead seem to be to reminisce from the bench at state pays out annually to and did a little snow juggling to pass the time. leaning towards cutting part of Connecticut municipalities as Report holds grim outlook the reimbursement, but without reimbursement for taxes they allowing communities to make BUONE FESTE! aren’t allowed to charge on mer­ up the difference with their OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 cantile and manufacturers’ in­ Kissinger a member of the taxing power. WASHINGTON - In a chilling, prestigious Rockefeller Brothers ventory. . top-secret report, the Joint Chiefs of Gi This is typical of the General Fund, invited the ex-secretary and Some members of the General Staff have warned that the fuse is Happy Holidays! Assembly’s wishy-washy, hurt- his wife on a rail trip to Mexico. Assembly, looking for ways to burning shorter on that great Jack Anderson 0 ^===fr reduce the pending state deficit everybody-a-little approach to powderkeg called the earth. Evans commandeered a special solving the state’s budget The nuclear warhead count is up of $83 million, have talked open­ Washington Merry-Go-Round train, and gave the Kissingers their Give Your Holiday Feast that problem s. 200 percent over a decade ago, with ly about ending the $33-million own private car for the long journey a 30 percent boost in “explosive reimbursement and allowing If this were a just world, the from Seattle to Mexico City. Even power.” There has also been a dead­ Special Italian Taste communities to tax inventories Legislature would be looking at though grounded by the Reagan ad­ w ly corresponding improvement of once again, as they were able to ways of increasing the reim­ ministration, Kissinger still has 200 percent in ‘pinpoint targeting.” do until the late 1960s. bursement, But it is unrealistic clout: Mexican President Jose The Soviets have tested even more to expect any such action at a Lopez Portillo came aboard the This is where the windfall frightening weapons. Not only have have a large advantage in the mid- — In conventional weapons, the train to have dinner with Kissinger would have come in. Manchester time,when the General 1980s.” Warn the Joint Chiefs: “ It is they “ used toxic chemical weapons Joint (Chiefs’ assessment is also and Evans. happens to be the location of the Assembly is making cuts. in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan,” clear that the United States will gloomy. The U.S. Navy was once un­ but the military chiefs have face a severe challenge in attemp­ challengeable. But now: “ When all SHORT ON DOWN: The Pen­ detected “ what we believe to be ting to counter Soviet strategic types of ships are considered, the tagon bought 40,572 sleeping bags — Soviet activities with deadly forces growth in the 1980s.” Soviet Navy outnumbers the U.S. at $89.57 each — that were supposed biological weapons.” — “ The Soviets now possess a Navy by more than 3 to 1.” As for Berry's World to keep soldiers warm in “ Even small powers like Vietnam clear and growing advantage in the our own backyard, the report notes: temperatures down to 40 below zero. and Pakistan appear to have ability to kill hard targets,” .’This in­ “ (Concerns with respect to the Atlan­ But more than half— 20,720—contain­ chemical capabilities,” the top- creases the danger that a pre­ tic are particularly acute.” ed only 45 percent down, instead of secret report warns, “ and if the emptive Soviet nuclear bombard­ CORDUROYS ^ — Even in an area where the the 80 percent minimum required. Soviets seem willing to provide ment could knock out America’s in- • United States still has the edge, the The Pentagon will now have to in­ lethal gas to surrogates and allies, it tercontinental missiles. Joint Chiefs are worried. “ Although voke the “repair or replace” is not inconceivable that you might — “ The Soviets also have con­ . generally superior to Soviet airlift warranty with the manufacturer, furnish them with biological tinued to diversify and improve forces, U.S. airlift forces other elements of their strategic Cecile Industries of Amityville, agents.” nevertheless fall short of needs for 4 N.Y. And it’s paying the All The Soviet objective, declares the offensive structure,” the Joint some potential contingencies far American Feather and Down report, is “ to become the dominant Chiefs contend. Most troublesome, from the United States” •— Testing Lab $1,800 to test more of power in the world,” The Kremlin the Soviets “ continue to build HAM itvxMirw specifically, in the Persian Gulf the Amityville horrors. expects to achieve this through modern nuclear-powered ballistic Sizes area. Make Our Fresh Made Pasta Products The '- a brute military power. missile submarines more quickly 24 to 36 “ It has been largely through the than the U.S.” — The Joint Chiefs aiso cali atten­ Center Piece Of Your Holiday Table development of military strength — The Soviets maintain a large tion to the Soviets’ success in get­ Try our casseroles, ready for the oven, and your ISew Year's Eve that the Soviets have achieved their strategic defensive force and exten­ ting their satellites to shoulder the manrhpBtpr HrralJi Party. — Call and order now. CALL 64-3-7424 greatest success,” states the sive civil defense program, both of Kremlin’s aggressive burdens. ‘ The report. “In Soviet eyes, military which are far superior to their U.S. role of Soviet allies in assisting SPECIALTY ITEMS: Imported Candies, Panettone, and other Soviet power projection has in­ Celebrating 100 years power exists not only for the real counterparts.” This has been ac- gourmet foods. . possibility of war, but also as a prin­ compoanied by boasting that the creased dramatically in orecent of community service cipal means for supporting political Soviet Union could withstand a U.S. years. Cuba has been most notable - Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Our Regular—14.90 OPEN: objectives under conditions short of nuclear attack. The ^appalling in this regard ... “ The top-secret war.” possibility is that the Kremlin is report also notes that North Korea Published by the Manchester Mon. to Sat. 9 am to 6 pm The military balance, meanwhile, beginning to look upon nuclear war­ “ clearly enjoys a substantial Publishing Co.. Herald Square. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone COUPON IZA has tilted ominously in favor of the fare as acceptable. numerical advantage” over South MMCHESTER, CT 291 EAST CERTER ST. Thurs. and Fri. 9 am to 8 pm (203) 643-2711. Ith S10.00 Russians. This “ has had and is — In theater nuclear weapons — Korean forces. Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9:00 j $ p O w having a profound and dangerous those with short-range and medium- Member of United Press ' Inter­ Sat. til 6.00 Sun. 12-5 Purchase Of Our range capabilities — the situation is CABOOSE DIPLOMACY! national and Audit Bureau of Cir­ effect on world affairs,” Consider culations. Fresh Made Pasta Former Secretary of State Henry C ) by NEA. IIK these grim facts; not good. Both in Europe and SPRINGFIELD, MA‘ SPRINGDILE MILL SUNDAY — Computers have projected the elsewhere in the world, “ Soviet ad­ Kissinger, the one-time pasha of Products. outcome of a nuclear. exchange vances are shifting the TNF posh shuttle diplomacy, has come Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 10:00 Sun. 12-5 9 am to 5 pm "Everything we've tried has failed. The only Richard M. Diamond. Publlaher MH Offer good to Jan 1 ,1 08 ^ (theater nuclear force) balance down to earth — but he still travels other thing I can think of is — watch ‘The Rich­ between the United States and Dan Fitts, Editor in style. Union Pacific Raiiroad ard Simmons Show I" Soviet Union. The top-secret results against the United States and its Alex Qlrafll. City Editor show “ that the Soviet Union will allies.” President James Evans, like CARLA SQUATRITO, PROPRIETARIA TMK HKUAUJ. Mon , Dec. 14, WHI

8 - THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14, 1981 Whalers lose to Black Hawks Obituaries SPORTS Page 10

Ethel G. Fagan East Hartford; Donald G, Gaudreau Funeral Home, 400 Main St., ANDOVER — Mrs. Ethel (Green) of Wethersfield; and Peter J. Manchester, today from 2 to 4 and 7 Fagan, 84, .formerly of Andover, Gaudreau of Manchester; three to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions died at a West Hartford convales­ brothers. Dr, Robart C. Gaudreau of may be made to South United Methodist' Church Memorial Fund. Super Bowl foes all but out cent home Saturday. She was the New Bedford, Mass., Julian P. widow of John Fagan. Gaudreau of Indian Orchard, and She was born in Willimantic Dec. Jules 0. Gaudreau of Chicopee Kenneth Chapman since 1973 with a 17-10 triumph in but we ve still got a big game ten broken and was eliminated from the 10, 1897 and had lived in Andover Falls, Mass. ; and four SOUTH WINDSOR - Kenneth Dennis Thurman’s club-record three crown because of a better record By Ira Kaufman Pittsburgh as Ken Anderson threw against Buffalo,” said Miami coach playoff race. most of her life before going to West grandchildren. Chapman, 22, of 752 Governor’s within the AF'C West. UPl Sports Writer interceptions helped the Cowboys for 2l5 yards and two touchdowns. Don Shula. “ It will determine the 4<>. t» 2H, (filer- 6 Hartford two years ago. She was Funeral services were today at Highway, died Saturday morning at register their second victory of the Philadelphia can clinch a wild The Steelers, 8-7, went down homefield advantage and the cham­ Kicky Patton, Earl Cooper and formerly employed by the Royal ■ the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Rockville General Hospital. He was The Oakland Raiders and the year over Philadelphia, which beat card with a home victory over St. grudgingly as 23-year-old Mark pionship of the AFC East. But we Dwight (.’lark each had touchdowns Typewriter Co. of Hartford. St. Memorial contributions may be the son of Donald W. and Eyelyn Philadelphia Eagles have learned Dallas in last season’s NFC title Louis next Sunday, but a loss could Malone played his second straight had to do first things first. Now that during a 7:22 span of the third She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Dons made to the Development Fund of (Odell) Chapman. first hand about the perils of parity. game. knock the Eagles out of the playoff game in place of injured Terrv Kansas City is out of the way, we'll quarter to snap a scoreless tie aS the Dunnack in Verrriont; two sisters. Manchester Memorial Hospital or to Funeral services will be Tuesday Last year’s Super Bowl opponents The Cowboys and Cincinnati hunt. The New York Giants, 8-7, and Bradshaw. look to Buffalo " 49ers, 12-3, remained tied with Miss Anna Green and Mrs. Dorothy a charity of the donor's choice. at 11 a.m. at Samsel Funeral Home, have been swept up in the N FL’s Bengals clinch^ division titles Sun­ Washington, 7-8, are also alive in the “ 1 can't describe the feeling, win­ CliurgiTH 24, UiieeuiietTM 23 Dallas for fhe best record in the Quilty, both of Hartford; five 419 Buckland Road, South Windsor. new order this year and of the last day to join San Francisco, which NFC East. ning it in Pittsburgh,” Anderson Rolf Benirschke’s 29-yard field league. grandchildren and five great­ Friends may call at the funeral four participants in the league’s title nailed down the NFC West two Gladys L. Heise In the NFC West, Atlanta. 7-7, is said of the Steelers. who will sit out goal with 45 seconds left, set up by grandchildren. HARTFORD - Gladys (Lincoln) home today from 7 to 9 p.m. game, only Philadelphia hasn’t been weeks ago. A pair of AFC East hoping for a wild card and the the playoffs for the second straight Woodrow Lowe's interception, kept. Red-kill- 3ti. Coll- ri Funeral services will be Tuesday eliminated from playoff competition clubs, Miami and Buffalo, locked up Heise, 91, of Hartford, died Friday Bertha L. Bouchard year after dominating the division San Diego alive in the AFC West Joe Theismann threw for 339 at 10;30 a.m. in the chapel at St. in 198L playoff spots Sunday, but the rest of at a Hartford nursing home. She was EAST HARTFORD - Bertha while winning four Super Bowls in race and deprived the Buccaneers of yards' and two TDs and scored Mary's ' Home, 291 Steele Road, But give the Eagles a week to the postseason picture is still out of the mother of Mrs. James (Vivian) (Levesque) Bouchard, 79, of 2 Sioux the 1970s. ^They've been rivals of a chance to clinch the NFC Central himself on an 8-yard run as the West Hartford. Calling hours are round out the feeble foursome. focus as 11 teams' battle for the Sheldon of Manchester. Road, died Sunday at a Hartford mine for a long, long tim e " crown. Redskins kept their longshot playoff Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.rn. at She also leaves two other children; On Sunday, Philadelphia dropped remaining five berths. convalescent home. Elsewhere Sunday, Miami beat BroiiroH 23, SeiiliuwkH 13 chances alive by handing the Colls the John F. Tierpey Funeral Home, four grandchildren and three Herald photo by Hendrie a 21-10 decision in Dallas that lifted Two division titles will be decided Funeral services will be Tuesday Kansas City ' 17-7, Buffalo downed Craig Morton threw one their 14th straight loss 219 W. Center St., Manchester has great-grandchildren. the Cowboys to their fifth NFC East in head-to-head showdowns next at 9 a.m. from the Rose Hill Funeral New England 19-10, San Diego edged touchdown pass and set a Broncos' lleiir- 2.'L Raiiler- (i charge of arrangements. title in six yeats. weekend as Miami, and Buffalo duel Funeral services will be Tuesday Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill with (left) and her husband, Gordie Howe. Tampa Hay 24-23, Denver defeated .single-season passing yardage Vince Evans threw three Colleen Howe (center), a candidate In “ The Cowboys dominated us in for the AFC East crown Saturday in at 2:30 p.m. at Newkirk ii Whitney a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Ironically, though both men are endorsing Seattle 23-13, -Green Bay-trounced record as Denver clung to its one- touchdoW’iis, two to Kicky Watts,- E. Viola Anderson Tuesday's Republican Congressional the second half, but they are a heck the Orange Bowl and Detroit plays Funeral Home, 776 Farmington at St. Joseph's Church, New Britain. Mrs. Howe, neither can vote for her, as New Orleans 35-7, the Giants game lead over San Diego. The pacing the Bears qy(;,c„ljie Raiders iti EAST HARTFORD - Funeral primary, skates Sunday at a campaign of a football club,” said Eagles host to Tampa Bay Sunday with the Ave!, West Hartford. Memorial con­ Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 they’re both Canadian citizens. whipped St. Louis 20-10, San Fran--' —Broncos have yielded the fewest a rain-soaked game. services were held today for E. tributions may be made to the appearance in South Windsor, helped by coach Dick Vermeil. “ They are a NFC Central title at stake. and 7 to 9 p.m. cisco downed Houston 28-6, points (254) in the AFC. Saliii'ila> Viola Anderson of 19 Harrison Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Coun­ better football team than us and ' The New York Jets of the AFC two of hockey’s all-time grea'ts; Bobby Orr Washington beat Baltimore 38-14 l’ uck 3.'>. SiiiiilM ,|e1- I I. Bella II - 13 ' Place, who died Friday at Hartford cil, 74 Forest St., Hartford. Angeline L. Richmond they deserved to win. They deserve East can guarantee their first Richard TiKld threw a pair of Falcons can eliminate the Vikings and Chicago defeated Oakland 23-6. Lynn Dickey tied a Green Bay Hospital. , "Angeline Littlefield Raymond, 91, to be the NFC East champion. We playoff spot sirice 1969 with a home second-quarter TD passes and the and the Redskins tonight with a vie- On Saturday, the New York Jets single-game record with five TD The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Reginald D. St. Germain of 565 Vernon St., died Sunday at a won it last year and we felt we victory over Green Bay Sunday, but Jets' defense blunti'd ,a fourth- tory over Los Angeles. nipped Cleveland 14-13 and Detroit passes to spark the Packers. The Home, 318 Burnside Ave., had VERNON — Funeral services local convalescent home. She was deserved’ it. They won it this year the Packers, 8-7 in the NFC Central, quarter eomehack bid to move New The Raiders, who beat the Eagles humbled Minnesota 45-7. Packers capitalized on six New charge of arrangements. were held today for Reginald D. St. the widow of Harold L. Richmond. and they clearly deserve it, are also battling for a wild card. York within one victory of a playoff in Super Bowl XV last year, have Dol|iliiiis I 7. Cliicf> T Orleans turnovers en route to their 4 Germain, 71, of Mount Vernon She was born in Worcester, Mass, Small turnaut seen “ Right now we are groping a little Minnesota, 7-8, is still alive in the berth. Miami, 10-4-1, turned a botched sixth victory in the last seven on July 3, 1890 and had been a resi­ bit offensively, but I think if we go already been eliminated, along with Lori A. Leitao Drive, who died Friday at the NFC Central, but barely breathing. Kan.sas City punt into a 1-yard' TD games. I.iiiii- U). 1 iking- 7 Veterans Administration Medical dent of Manchester for 55 years. She back to the original scheme we’ve the participants for Super Bowl XIV EAST HARTFORD — Lori A. Peter P. DiRosa Jr., the minority seven voting districts the town was In the AFC West, Denver can lock run by rookie Andra Franklin in Giiiiil' 20, ( iiinliiiiils 10 Eric Hippie's two scoring passes- was a member of South United Contimu-d from page one always been successful with and — Pittsburgh and Los Angeles. Leitao, 15, of 22 Preston St.\ died Center in Newington. leader on the town Board of Direc­ then divided into. up the title with a victory in Chicago eliminating the slumping Chiefs,, Defensive end George Martin's 20- in the final two minutes of a 31-poinl Friday at Hartford Hospital. She Services were at the J. M. Methodist Church. quit screwing around trying to be a In their place are the new young her name recognition, I think we tors, also is a backer of Miss DiRosa said Mrs. Howe might do Sunday, but a loss to the Bears, who led the AFC West with a 6-2 yard fumble return for a TD helped first half helped the Lions raise was the daughter of Aneible P. Bassinger Funeral Home, She leaves a son. Nelson H. Rich­ little fancy with multiple formations powers of the league, Cincinnati and have a 50-50 chance of beating Uccello, He ■ made a seconding better if she had more time to cam­ coupled with a San Diego victory record at the season's halfway th'- f'.i intc remain in strong conten­ their Silvenlome record to 7-0 and Leitao and the late Agnes (O’Brien) Warehouse Point. mond of East Sandwich, Mass.; five and get back to where we can take San Franci.sco. Kennelly.” speech for her at the Nov. 23 paign. over Oakland next Monday night, point. tion for a wild card spot. St. Louis plummet the lalter.ing Vikings to (he granddaughters; and six great­ some people on, we’ll be all right.” The Bengals, 11-4, clinched their Leitao. However, Irish praised Mrs. nominating convention and this “We re happy to he where we are. had its four-game winning streak brink of plavoff extinction. Funeral services will be Tuesday Norman J. Warner grandchildren. State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, Mrs, Danny White’s two TD passes and gives the Chargers the division first AFC Central Division title Howe as a strong candidate who morning he predicted victory. HEBRON — Norman J. Warner, Funeral services will be Howe’s town campaign coordinator, at 10:15 a.m. from Callahan Funeral would do well in a campaign with ‘‘I really think Ann Uccello is Home, 1602 Main St,, East Hartford 84, of the Gilead section of Hebron, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the confidently predicted a Howe vic­ more time to build a political name. going to win, although with the died Thursday at an East Hartford Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main tory. He brought Mrs. Howe before with a mass of Christian burial at 11 “ I would hate to see a loss by holidays and the time factor, there’s convalescent home. He was the hus­ St., Manchester, Burial will be in the Manchester Chamber of Van Pelt left message a m. at St. Isaac Jogues Church. Colleen Howe in the primary rule really no way of predicting thp tur­ band of Mabel P. Warner, East Cemetery. Friends may call at Commerce Sunday. Calling hours are today, from 2 to 4 her out of Republican politics in the nout,” said DiRosa, 'Ivho thinks and 7 to 9 p.m. He was born in Hebron and had the funeral home, Wednesday from future,” he said. ‘‘There’s plenty of voting will be light. Republican Town Chairman Cur­ lived there for all'of his life. 12:30 p.m. until the time of the ser­ room for Colleen Howe in He said the endorsements of Miss tis M. Smith, who is neutral in the Timothy Martin Steffens Besides h s wife he leaves two vice. Memorial donations may be Giants responded Republican politics. It's just dif­ Uccello by key Manchester primary campaign, since his can­ ELLINGTON — Timothy Martin sons, Norton Warner and Alden made to the South United Methodist ficult to start at the top.” Republicans — at the convention, 11 didate, state Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, Steffens, 12, of 259 Somers Road, Warner, both of Hebron; four Church, 1226,Main St., Manchester. of Manchester’s 13 delegates voted R-Marlborough, was eliminated at died Friday at' Rockville General daughters, Mrs. Olive Burt of West for Miss Uccello — will help locally, the convention, said he thinks Miss Hospital. He was the son of Jack E. Halifax. Vt. and Venice, Fla., Mrs “ although she’s already fairly well beating Cardinals Uccello is the frontrunner, “ but we and Doris (Coleman) Steffens, Allene Turner of Oak Bluffs, Woman dies known in the area and she’s done could be surprised on this. Funeral services will be Tuesday Martha's ,Vineyard. Mass, and well in Manchester in the past, so I at 1 p.m. at Ellington Venice, Fla!, Mrs. Charlotte Motyka Man held think she’ll do well again.” “ Mrs. Howe is a very aggressive, later. Lomax again dropped back to in crash ST. LOUIS (U P l) - New York Congregational Church. Friends of Glastonbury, and Mrs. Jean Ray­ When Miss Uccello ran for the 1st very successful businesswoman,” pass and this lime was decked by a Giants' linebacker Brad Van Pelt may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. at mond of Hebron; 21 grandchildren; A Rockville man was arrested District seat in 1970, and lost to the said Smith. “ If she had more time, I late hit by Gary Jeter, which forced Mary-Anne Machin, 22, of 211 knew he would, not be able to play in the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 18 great-grandchildren, and a great- Friday at a Broad Street amuse­ late William R. Cotter, a Democrat, think she would do real well. We Lomax out of the game for three Homestead St. was killed Saturday Sunday's game against the St. Louis Ellington Ave., Rockville. Memorial great-grandson. ment center after he allegedly she won the Manchester vote con­ could be surprised on this, based on plays and left him woozy for the rest night when the car she was- Cardinals, but he still wanted to do donations may be made to the Funeral services will be Tuesday threatened some youths with a vincingly, taking 2,618 more votes the fact that Mrs. Howe’s name is of the day. driving collided head-on with a van something to help his team. Before Ellington Ambulance Corps, or at 2 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, than Cotter and winning all of the very well known.” “ He's just a young kid and he had driven by a Hartford man. machete. the game. Van Pelt — who has Rockville General Hospital’s Inten­ 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial Police charged Peter T. Orlowslti, to be intimidated somewhat,” Mar Eugene Vaillancroft, 37, was played for the Giants for eight sive Care Unit. will be in Gilead Cemetery, Hebron. 19, with threatening and carrying a tin said. "Maybe it threw him off his charged with reckless driving in the frustrating years — took a piece of Friends may call at the funeral dangerous weapon after an officer gaiiie a iittle bit. He was not as accident. He received minor in­ chalk and wrote a message on the . Shanna M. Swett home today from 7 to 9 p.m. patroling the area saw Orlowski productive after that as be might juries. blackboard in the locker room that EAST HARTFORD - Sharina Memorial donations may be made to walking toward a group of boys Loading dock burned have been"; Ms. Machin was driving east on he hoped would inspire his leam- Margaret Swett; infant daughter of the Hebron Volunteer Fire Depart­ swinging the 22-inch blade machete. If there was any doubt that the West Middle Turnpike when Vaillan- mates. Robert A. and Dianna (Abrams) ment Ambulance Fund. Orlowski was reportedly angry A fire, which officials believe was “ It had to be a set fire, because Giants' defense was controlling the crofUs car crossed the center line "What .you've never had and can't Swett, of 45 Mary St., died Thursday LeRoy G. Tedlord and struck her car at about 11:30 with the youths after they had set, broke out late Sunday night on there was nothing else there to at Hartford Hospital. have, you'll never miss. But what LeRoy G. Tedford, of 30 Glenwood p.m. exchanged words with a girl at the the loading dock at the Clark’s Paint cause it,” said Rivosa. Funeral services were held today you have in your grasp and St., Manchester, died Sunday at Vaillancroft was being held on $5,- amusement center. Factory Store at 160 Hartford Road, He said he believes a flama^le at Newkirk & Whitney Funeral squander... you'll truly miss, " read Manchester Memorial Hospital. He 000 bond pending an appearance in Orlowski had gone to his car and but town Fire Chief John C. Rivoa accellerant was used, but it said it’s Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East the message, which was signed “ a was the husband of the late Luxy court today. taken the machete from it and was said it was extinguished before it difficult to tell for sure, becaUse the Hartford. • couple veterans who've never ‘We’ve got to (Stanton) Tedford. walking toward the boys swinging it spread to. the rest of the building. loading dock boards were recently She was born in Vernon and had been.” Where Van Pelt and other He was born in Mystic on March when he was arrested. “ It was just starting to smolder installed and they had been treated Gerard A. Gaudreau. lived in Manchester for the past 18 veterans on the Giants have never 12, 1910 and had lived in Manchester Police said they also found a between the doors whenwe got it,” )vith linseed oil. ^ beat Dallas’ Gerard A. Gaudreau, 64, of 59 years. She was a 1976 graduate of been is the playoffs, but after Sun­ most of his life. Before retiring he baseball bat inside the car, propped Rivosa said this morning. He said Rivosa said the loading dock was Arcellia Drive, died Saturday at Manchester High School and had UPl photo day's 20-10 victory over the St. Louis was employed by General Dynamics up against the emergency brake as two engines responded to the fire at badly damaged, but he had no dollar Manchester Memorial Hospital. He attended Manchester Community Cardinals, they are at least a lot Beasley Reece Electric Boat Division in Groton for if for ‘‘easy access,” they said. 11:24 p.m. Sunday. estimates for the damage. was the husband of Gertrude College. She had been employed as a Harvey Martin of Dallas celebrates after Cowboys captured Philadelphia Eagles in Irving, Texas. Martin has been an out- closer. 12 years. He was a member of the (Charpentier) Gaudreau. waitress for the International House Eastern Conference title Sunday with 21-10 decision against standing defensive end with Cowboys for nearly a decade. George Martin returned a fumble South United Methodist Church. He was born in Indian Orchard, of Pancakes in West Hartford for 20 yards for one touchdown and Rob He leaves two daughters. Miss Mass., and had been a resident of five years. Carpenter plunged 1 yard for Joan Tedford of Manchester and outcome of the game, it ended early Manchester since 1957. He was an She leaves her parents, Kenneth Checks another score to lead the Giants, Mrs. Matthew (Janette) Mulcahy of Fire calls in the third quarter when Lomax attorney and was employed by Aet­ and Ann (Sullivan) Machin of who improved their record Id 8-7 East Hartford; four sisters, Mrs. was sacked by Byron Hunt and na Life & Casualty Insurance Co. of Manchester and her paternal grand­ while keeping their piayoff hopes Sarah Clay of Groton, Mrs. Florence arrest Taylor in the span of three'plays for Hartford for 25 years. At the time of mother, Mrs. Letitia Machin of alive. Hausmann and Mrs. Jennie Phillips, 23 yards in los.ses his death he was secretary of the Boston, Mass. Sunday, 11:42 p.rn. The Giants need to defeat Dallas both of Bolton, and Mrs. Daisy Carol Lynn Eigubrondt, Manchester —Chimney fire, 25 Carter Bills clinch playoff spot “ That's what a defen.sc is sup­ claims department. He was a World Funeral services will be 31, of 238C New State Road —Smoke, Rogers Corp. St. on Saturday and hope several other Rivers of Pawcatuck; four Friday, 11;54 p.m. —Car posed to do, " said Giants' Coach War II Army Air Corps veteran. He Wednesday at 9:15 a m. from the was arrested Friday and (Eighth District). contending teams lose to qualify for grandchildren, and a great- roll-over Interstate 86! exit Friday, 9:01 p.m. Ray Perkins. ' You can't gel was a communicant of St. .lohn F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 charged with forging $16,- Monday, 3:47 a.m. the playoffs for the first time in 18 granddalighter. 93 (Eighth District). —Gasoline washdown, anywhere in this league without a Bartholomew's Church. W. Center St. with a mass of Chris­ 000 of her employer’s —Medical call, 21 Sunset years as the final wildcard team Saturday, 9:05 p.rn. Bunker Hill Road. good defen.se" Besides his wife he ieaves his Funeral services will be Tuesday tian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Bridget checks and cashing them at St. (Town). from the NFC. —Smoke, 10 Robin Road father, Oscar E. Gaudreau of Indian at 11 a m. at South United Methodist Church, Burial will be in St. Bridget local banks. Friday, 8:06 a.m. The loss snapped a four-game St. (Eighth District). Orchard, a daughter, Mrs. James Church, 1226 Main St., Manchester. Cemetery, Friends may call at the The charges are first- —Porch fire, 119 Cam­ Coventry at expense of Patriots Ixiuis winning streak and ended Sunday, 8:09 p.m, —Fire (Betsy) Hoagg of Chappaqua, N.Y.; Burial will be in East Cemetery. funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m, degree larceny and first- bridge St. (Eighth their hopes of advancing to the in wall, 78 Blue Ridge three sons, David P. Gaudreau of 'Friends may call at the Holmes and Tuesday from 7 to p p.m. degree forgery. District). Friday, 9:34 p.m. playoffs for the first time since 1976. Road. (Town). Sports Slate Friday, 1:13 p.m.. —Chimney fire, 260 High “ We can't think playoffs, " said Sunday, 8:12 p.m, —Car St. within inches of tying the game safety Beasley Reece, who had one —Water flow alarm, Lydall .FOXBORO, Mass. (U P l) - The look at the entire picture,” said who had last played on Nov. 19,1979, .fire, 361 East Middle Turn­ when Cavanaugh overthrew Mosi of two New York interceptions. and Foulds, 615 Parker St. Friday, 9:41 p.m. scenes couldn't have been more dis­ Sullivan, who added he most likely a game in which he suffered a con­ pike (Town). Tatupu in the end zone on a flea- "We've got to beat Dallas, and No grounds seen for appeal (Town). — C h im n e y f i r e , 285 parate: In one locker room the would make a decision around the cussion. Sunday, 11:24 p.m. —Fire flicker. Buffalo then came back and that's a hell of a task. We've got to Broadway. players of the winning team were Super Bowl on Jan. 24. “ But there is “ I'm glad 1 got a chance but I on loading dock, Clarke Nick Mike-Mayer booled a 29-yard get to 9-7. Then we ll see what Bolton singing in the showers while next considerable sentiment to keep the can't feel good about being,pari of a HASKKIHAU. Paint, 160 Hartford Rqad Friday, 10.16 p.m.—Auto field goal with 49 seconds left in the happens." door the owner of the losing team guy.” 2-13 team, a team with a record Soiilli VI iiKlHur a! M aiwlii“*l«*r A U.S, Justice Department spokesman said cleared Manchester of racial discrimination Civil Rights W. Bradford Reynolds personal­ (Town). Friday, 8:34 p.m. accident, 4029 ^uth St. The Giants' defense, which has' was holding court regarding the New England’s 13 losses are a number of losses,” said Owert, who half. (fciriM), 8 this morning that the decision not to pursue charges. ly reviewed the facts of the Manchester case Buffalo did little else offensively carried the team all year, did so possibilities of a coaching change. team high — or low — and the replaced Cavanaugh with six m :i<: i h m :k i :y the civil rights lawsuit against Manchester is Justice Department spokesman John and decided there was no grounds for an the rest of the game, scoring oniy on again against the Cardinals, sacking The Buffalo Bills, winning for the Patriots allowed Buffalo a quick 14-0 minutes left in the third period. Man<‘lif‘Mt<‘r vh. 1‘arinin^lon (a( not a sign that the Reagan administration is, Wilson said no appeal will be filed. Legal aid appeai. the safety. But neither did New rookie quarterback Neil Lomax fourth straight time, rejoiced with lead. Roosevelt Leaks scored on the “ This can't be the end for me. 1 lltbl Arrna). 8: M) less committed than past administrations to lawyers, who argued the case against' Reynolds has been criticized by some civil three times, forcing him to fumble songs Sunday after a Joe Cribbs-led Bills’ first possession on a 5-yard think there are better things ahead. England \\ i>(lii(‘Hl tialliolir, 6 discrimination for voting to reject Greyhound bus bound for West Virginia. Christmas Plant For The Home champions. the Bills out of title contention. New "V’ork trailed 3-0 and had been (!li4‘n<'\ at l*orlla,ml. iommi federal funds for low to moderate in­ Gilliland was arrested in front of his “ It feels good to go back to the “ The first New England game forced to punt on its first possession, Kri4la\ come housing. family’s home. iyplamen > Kalanchoe - Calla Lilies - playoffs but we’d all like to go back was the turnaround for us,” FOXBORO, Mass. (U P D — New members of the team's board of giving St, Louis the ball at its own IJASKKTIlVrr (The state charge), that on the night of In April, the West Virginia youth was inrysanthemums - African Violets - Foliage as division champions,” Cribbs said Ferguson said. “ Everyone had England Patriots coach Ron directors as well as other NFL 30, when ro o k ie lin e b a c k e r 4!li«‘n«‘> 'riM*li al Slaffim l. 7:45 Oct. 2, 1980, Metticney/ Gilliland and acquitted by an all-white jury of federal ants in a jubilant Bills’ dressing room. wrote us off before that but we came Erhardt will know whether he has a leaders, such as Miami coach Don Lawrence Taylor blindsided Lomax Soiilli W iihIsoi* at Kast t'.alli<»li<’ when he dropped back to pass, another youth had gathered in front of 11 civil rights and weapons violations GARLAND roping) “ This was one of the most satisfying out of the slump at the right time.” job next year sometime early next Shula and Dallas Gqneral Manager (KirU), 8 Brent Road of Lucendia Harris and that charges in connection with the incident. Headquarters for Fine games in my career.” The Patriots had been on a seasOn- year, team owner William Sullivan Tex Schramm. But Sullivan said the knocking the ball loose. S\VI!V1!\ll\t; one of them hurled a Molotov cocktail final decision on whether Erhardt Martin picked up the fumble and r

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JiriB Pieplindici 8 -2 said Sittiler bas demanded to be eaeSlBni ptaysicad cnnfhtaaii. 1 w o r k ownicir fauckuiOUIttSter. .aiid foDl riushme N Y and STfaiO: Eiaaswtr iiciaraid wito fans toani Crre luaiut e s traded to either 'the niilade^diHi god w a y bard .rad 1 tatoe taoe wf ^piniir forward Do u g B o n d GaOigaii round tout'toi oanr-MiatD dittul fir die 4 Qiica^'s Kelti Brow.. (4 ) ctieCtis Oouig Black Ham'Ks looks oa Maio'ks posted B -3 faft to fant Ca^giay.. fVpdimiki, w b o iFTyers or the Itonesota TSortii Sters myseitf.'" Xhatto .«■&. "T espeefled USA wins Davis Cup jiiierpgBd XB5 pom^a year ago 6 3 SHiUmBaoj d Hatl+ord frcim st'Dating it? fi>3 : ba t 14 gciate llfas year., h a d a w e of I?»lt H;f UttCTTR'T t n u m p n . . .hetcire Taranto bepins .a weStem teyfhysgtieaatagnta aii toreeyears: wfade B o n d c a m e c m Strong tele in Sicneduif Ttie: '7 Notre Daros -;t 1 five stalls derupg a sn-mitonte sp am werioidl tasfl nigfM w- CHwcaigD Warsr o road trip Taoiday ''We '(BajEtard Ibcire w a s loe icibkiii wily I nemaav't 'bis aaptiasmee year fa average at a atsi H i n c A. W na-c-jiora Ptirira r ill toe cilNaig pertod. S e sm r e d toe and McMamtea i izame nnit writlh pluy utoiS I wauiSi. ~BU iBcwr rm autt B .4) clgt 7 .m '21 Cerfrif .A 7 .Hf'y-.t:. 1 SBiae-wknna' when he kraxhed to a Iterryl over the fse# tw>o wieefc* H e .^esqg to ytay (sni^to.. ur imwt week, ' Y t m fig) a c o m after toat. a d ­ 2f "‘OU.TiirtiHnt os. Bsiiocv Tclnrad fimm a shot b y t e a m r a d e m i ts PeiuJai-j,.' It depends on a lot of ha.s m a d e bis feelinps tn o i m .to.ms '' cir iKoOt Sepitiginba .'" M cEnroe hot fie'id f- .'If' 2f 7~in;'o Ttnrmmieic. Laney McDwndd.. MtiNamara said *'He toM ns be Mioitto saad toe toSBiitencr if Scot- tartars 1 wortd like fa thick w e re .lai, I Mi.'ocfatsn.e.' 'ri 7 .r 3 . r f ira- '... r'ac H. 3!f .^srtoi! ia ft! wawtog sBinaes of toe ipraie and CsrfirtBDi a n d frteut-l y a m o r Sear the ilCJC tnlf .And f fte-'i i; is •witoir, road tri^ Stenyd Sittisr iis a grasu preoit ooac9L. .bni b e ha s a Hot its b u t n o t a n g r y don'l bare toe stanama.'" Nisier A .'er 2 ic P'nxi A > tfipped it hetwntj toe p a A td 'MePhaddeD asd a pair si' reach if toe tods 'wart fa 'wtirt. and piLayra' 3 tcdd bimi w>e w n o d d b y to ieBraL.'’' M a r t m said.. The prci^ieCts for plajang time m- Agui-aas A S-.,‘'-:rt!b»‘s: Cas'ielf/i: K bfanSers' sralie Snsto to bft rJude lonr seciiors. 6-futd8 Jxiin Bophraaores. 5-foai-I Jini D a r g a L 'improve. Vuu aiw-a.vs na it u- fee; lAiipe bim. b m we w ere not poiiip to McrtaB saad he w b !B definite^' IKKCUveUy o'Aierwjse yviti rfiighl as If S:iiS± A 2f ahlttkey H dow ns W halers, toe Oileirs.. Greltilky. wt o assarted o b HBoigmaniL, iMiiot-3 John Artm- and W u o t -4 CSins Brunane 8-3 pine bim away "toiifk aftraodT a JawsaoS.. well Hi# cnaji h i iisi-'cs ' ff .Vii'isir 3f 7,'. Eici'rjfitff A htircit Penders hediei'es be has s o m e L e m LiianDP,. pensirai! toanapar raf toe rtaa- orce toner tatoes. raced HftEnroe gave toe UlS. a 1 8 lead towici.. 5-foot8 Dave Hinti and 5- Itenk r d do a M ad i^iys a Srwar dNClNNATT .(irPl» — John taieia. “ A'fui always w a m fa rtitiat This pre-'ilriastiE bcwii'er tias. '! arid i Jf'rT ‘•'fay.-ti G j n e i m e Xbe Mortb Stars, .saiid be bad zf tbey 5m n d m i titot i b n p v awwv'ii atioamd Deiito ifabtin, tired ra r e an d Fndey ky hneenig pass (tefOenos 40018 Chris Ciszewrti Tbe tea ateio McEltowe got hod — bat sot a a ^ — fraa-wimmngSieaswB'uirilBrtiiaoi fra fiirctid f c m t.c itee s t m * tiepa'jve tiiCeS t'p'r barpaised wiU the Leals hy ikwiB pwkeid.ip bis o w n rehewal fa A'das. After iRoseae TkmBcr tasl! fa include.s 6-ft»»t-3 jjwiiaoir aH wa ys toe w a y M r . B o w n a n saQs; and wnn ithe Davis Chp fer the CHICAGO " I T I — Dtrair .Sivir-i t;i.:iusa;ia:,t r. ttif V H L ' beJfiTf' the "Htoters 3>cinp Snihmaan tehpdKine nnb] late Snuday t o itbe toey are,'" b e sadfL. milch toe gamewtoenr wito less CBesT b t e r in 'the da y for a }-l lie. Vailed StoUs Sonday. H »iks t o n»glii ui iiie it- iH ii ended. Bob tm anoaier pimeristej'. serrioBf of the veiteran icoiSa' a n d fa lotoer NHL i^mes. BMHaistied than two maiuiVfS rgituviMig McEnroe teamed with Peter DeafBockal toter four faigjh sets SHL ■nc fie sin ,il IVUirraT iK<;.l.e.5 bis seeonlJ poail oi .lit' Aiied bow be wcmM ^leod Fieming cm Saturday te defeat Os r c 'I'ihtirmaf. r..irtn cji'inp Cmnapc. a 53 lead S a r a r d . 'R’teteirs cicatSi Pteni with ArgsMsea's ramng rtar. Jose- and Vilas in doubles for a C-1 U 5 iwK Oenc. McEnroe beiU fas lAie JH>-y«aa'->:i«d • t ;iair a' T o m R o w e s power--niav poai las! rt^befl, 'TTibi f a pood gneSIacm..'We lead life could i’.'imls: « n d kuat acicte iusi‘r_i ;t:> rhioaec coali! MiirraT BarinsnimaTi •didtol to « tnm ite Tbe BPrond k a n w n teii^ia is check a n d fired' Young players being rushed to NHL famself np Sur Itbe fifth aind final BBt d w a p a BSici -u. h i k-.S pencx! blew it ■wide apen After *t ^hcBi M c E n r o e defeated. Clerc in Indian skaters TiHHap* Skmdiii oi'fT ttif H a n W 31II 3-4 tibe7 jsssk lock aBl. " H r toes sBzyiy ytoyed'hrillitoit teu- toe first ff t w B BckiedidEd lan^gtei; be w orse ut • .’li tt^udfflrj. 5l w i s Ua . Sara-amd m a w bats 51 m c n ’inp nis. matches Sunday, at gave toe 15S. tpitir aftiit sftas^iE ii in mj tias tiad fu “ ' imaii mbitii a atend! p)Uce tie juiroimg ifte McEhroe. repetonfiv runuamg toree pants aad ctmehed tte c ^ '•(ticu n a p a c w Fourth goal Stugtw's .smains^ koritin witik Ixis Orr sees much progress M b fist in tor ss t ibaw c i deiirr-. T b e final m a t c h b e t s m e D Taniier .AVAHEDi. Calif. ■. tP J > - Iteqgs ) b m e i 111* fd ficiriflifio:"; ' said Ainpctos' IthmciH) D b c h i k ' araiil D a n e Bsnaisan. jnntped fa a 4-1 ga m e lead amd ITjlas becanoe so astirliBiactir c-ould be wo rs e fra toe gaspisg L o s •)V wrao4-i.i.. b m really important' ' ll s ai trtal I n w a t c k Sanewji col of derc's reach. BBkt aifter Taimcs' la d as U - 3B first- ptey tbsir final i w c g u m e s of tbe bow to Hall, 6-1 ;fie iMinii .pnail v a s .'e-aib iirjfiiir- pDare."" sa id Wl-enwg Tid BaBew. McShirae earned a ?-&, 7. 8-3. 3 8 . art Dead. The Ema! Davis da p scare ia Rum Hmbaiard. N.J. : T k ad nn toeiT worst season in a decade, face .Adler itis fiirsi 7 e "'io i A 'w as i I-if ‘' vHlfcs to&or« T c m i ^ funTmaniF w o r i e d koird V h r a Mc E n r o e wiaii fas fieto ptoot all its inisrtefaes ha d Ji m i n j Oo m i r s . toe Altenta Fate-rais tonigtet fa a Firsa perocid jiutlers emidtled Halj ;i.r«-rr7'.i'> f):i£- at 't.tie 51 rraerk wtoke a lot of p e e ^ to toe JBO~ O C M r.tcrd firtt-y - Jur VSatf»:iiekye‘: Wflfc Jit' i««Tf U d i J-il iilei t!it lliixr Hi’ mmulets. Onir ftry iSnesii't B y P a i d H e m l n e ' ISyear-old standaia Ron rraoois. of toe naratoon lanr-hcnr matt!*, be toe world's No. 2 jdayer. been on toe natiocaJly televised ga me i.c tio scane four laiDfa. as si 'wtol 'w.T.t. f.'."')C Trudin: -wcrKif off ah proved ipo&ly of Asaeracan hockey.. 1.1-sa Pfler Marsb h jii m n a ^ a tea^in W e ' i e a!H Uipetiier. HeraW Reporter teaks Hfa he's ghiig to be very leaped ewer toe nrt fa shake bands t e a m Bat C a nuuis refitued AShe's Anateim Stadurm .lABC. 9 p . m «D to score i t -1 wan ‘Cver i.ssisr Vi fjcrr Bo>;.’ m. liie Uard W O T u r t o e with CSere. toes datoed off ocBin E 5T ) and close oict Xbexr season ne n Manchestier U : ^ la .toe lbSl-3 : it-c B o b b y Or r sat to the «*•«»-**' at toe toe prime of his hockey earera ligfhl "THiirt T t o x al 34 1" Dcraf 'Sfilscn fi«.nocl McUmes M tame tame taint k r SfiB. Orr said toe faHsre fa and jjaiuped wifa toe aerms tf U.S. Sunday by Imsfing toe Wartunglor h o c k e y e-peoier far iotfc Bcboofs _ ne ” -u 4i-ir, ptis<-c •etoond .hccrie c;c fijetTi str^ifiatineil oed've tte-ned ' HarUord .Arena Sunfay afteraoeB devehis! (kayers before nu S s n g IQbeno Htor. if a ha d o T be e n cat! short by a teaaio Arthnr Atoe. "T G o nn ox s iSvMitii pfaj.," 'di i yc'jf-iuf '.t ■‘.r-.rr. u'c" Tile w.-i-mi and s iird 7>enioi45 5 "•'.Tni a siapatart irons lire )t:fl Circ-jt R d ' Ct.ifaf.;. Ki.il'iif-d «sib C iacapa T i e H a m l u are )h-3-s Redskfas And toe Rams r-an take .Saturiay f a ^ a/i toe Bcdton let 20iL white -wafebiqg the jiiinigilrrT aifa toe KHL is kuxliig toe oieraiS t r a ^ soies of knee tojraies, said McEinoe. ackaiawtedg^ he T ;i-T K it'-'* -'1 - • ‘ 'is-**f 'I't't t-hs •-as hitiTT. uiti, til? earr. is i wtro/ie ~ ;h I fsaai JfsiiSs’ O t m Mi i f E i or a 4- scores from K k -t. !'i'er.i.;c.. >jrai.' oweiraiiQ a m d maiielleailed os tfanx tod fa a finto art of victory. M c E n n s e sa ne cximfwi mioKiwinp toiat ubale Palace. gfafarg aremnd toe aoe beinw, be igsahty of the game. H e a ttn b a U d 'The knee fcek good.' he said liearved a lensis b a B as lii|^ a n d as left me r e pressnre fa carry toe team they nogtel g « beaten m toe two Tfa. indsans retora So toe art .--r-'.'r'irty ;.ri- * r •"i .--s 't '.rit ! .'■S'l The £:iildi?-ti7;DJt *riim e item.: ,1 ■'.•lad U a « pia5 -iTiJ Clocraf'c s ;fin- Muivev and Sva.ard i-o: ar li-l H 3»d 13 Itumes .i9s# 4 i a t kam e ia Co o m r s ' ateesRe. remarked how good yonag m n c h of toe high geering tkis year to willi'a laagh. after enmtog ofi toe far as be oradd nfto toe jidtoacl games, toey wont g e i irostoilten T u e s d a y aiteniocni agajn.vt Par- ;t-r'irif itif ‘is :r. i .71.--u-1-r7-.iy idt.er Tie “ r'si' cisrico I was «r - Artie said be win again art Gun- Amaerkam hockey ydayigs are pet- inexpeiience. toe S m d a y . "Of oarse. yon're not c r o w d of 13.SW. A ftoaitar bafl toss Lust Sunday Lra .Angeles battled mingtciD Hi|Si St toe Hairtdcra .Arecii coa and f .vu adotu t.-Lr-d yc'Ci.c c-oiraced 5t uas cond fa cri tfa fsTS-. o a rs to play Davis c i p next y e a r. ting. ''Yira've got zWayse.') Gretisky really pndiag ont there ~ hd o toe crowd rherfag toe match bad tow N e w Yo r k Giairls. C gales -A'.'fdi} Cime ret of Cdie ’» i y a oi I i-eet vie “hBl J WDBltl chase faun “ ' a t .? *6 "'fa toe part to yeamsrso.they'ke' and iBryaai Trulxter here." he Bnt Ckr. wh o wa s forced by the to- cost McEnroe an ‘admmiitkHi" and a wimd chill iaCUir below zero id Randy L a w opened the scoring fra Hi'ij .''tCTsri.f, kAa:- iK-st-e*: 77-1‘ii kills vmS d); 'v e l. Ashe, who played Da n s Cup for IB 16 of 22 points in final period reaBy he« oaaamg c o l Kids here stedL Ihrflihag Mis hand above has jories fa letiare beiore he was 3k. toons toe inniiiie. G sants S l a d i u m Ttee B a m s , du e Hail SI file 1.57 mark imd ILke •'IIP Iriiiap r«7.ir'.Tio'-"? R-od f'ltoey T'rvii'.f. fkrcr.t-r'-rr an i sap>!>-;ira:"r': years, m a d e his first year as nrai- are getting beiter fundametoal b e a d s n d he is oto to aO fatter aboni ira T fe h p u m p e d «?>," M c E n r o e mostly fa long underwear and. Caraac! and Lsw added two mra-c A-ni P it M cN i—.'ir-» c'-i-r.*wr.uyy tZ ict''raiSfn".i.r Msev ke ,ti playoS irei; pfayiig captafa a saicctSEfid one. training rhan toe kids are getting "Thai yen'-ve gol a few players fate. said 'TheadrenaluireaQy Qoineil I gloves, pdayed toe iilustling wind tsEtes 'ID .a itreie-mErmte s$‘at si-i-'u ijic fii' prialie .1)*£r, ft-ntnnsrir. ■■:r ■’ifi'nrr'jesie-: il-rirticc; r'emirkjed. " I ' m jnsl as fagipy aitnut this as T there, where!ooroefrOTit.7 saodOiT yosl bikirw them at this leveL then '1 h a v e D O reoSoa fa eongdain." w a s r a a ^ fa play tout fiito srt. I and Ibe frigid temperatures fa a MancbesIeT caime tisick smi a i-.mvnc up wit.1 1' 'nOT gyve Ifeckey JoSmsOT a breai someitir^ fool ooi or ar^uabiy the two greatest hockey T O M g s t e r s OD skates., but h e said it m o v e Tom' feet, take a d e ep breath b eip from other teams fa get a wild­ 71 *ljbe joBitii qaaTtor ■somtiinrif cnrtiTiiied Johnson. Ir. Ollier g a m e s . L o s Anige!et as qtockly as pcssfiJe. SSWiMB for Satanday and Snoday {dayers ever — arasid the itok like ftorry McNassara. Inofs' head mri cte bke heS " card berlli in toe N F C playoffs. Hopang fczs chib learas inom its The- Biodic-ali bad a 74-29 fnier ir, Bcotce: k e Pa-ice :c a i 4 31 stir'.. t w a s a I pLayiinp ria! well tie wbC' keyod tCif Burts to their eiphth defe-aied G o M e c State I23-I1B. Seat­ a n d passed t o e m o o L they were pied pipers were old scant and aettog general — — f— • B I c E n r o e . the wo rl d' s No.. 1 FVre of tbe sereo .Aliaiba losses opener. East Catbobc ice borkey sbcAs wito Eagle kee 7e 7 Tbe first ;ni*fii iwie said Sraday Sdtier has demanded lo player, cane as dote as my u w e can h a r e erase by a lodal of 12 points Coach Bin Maaciix saw bis sertel a n d Rut! itid s-;vi:»nf ceitCer lC^ m e oo defense. ' dciiisciB said out • Portiaod beat DHrort IS5-4S That didn't bother Orr, who lawl ialcrs attended Satnntay and more 5 HONOLULU :ir ryetmiiyier Si»tt Rick CW-t piayec weC f.w Eaist • i f ^ y m p t K after st'orinp 36 oi ins. Tbe result marked the Bocks' he spends nradi of fas tone i*i»»se than 13.6K showed ip Smday. Once **uprrSonio 9B. 74 Catalann set a women's record with FTyen or the Ifianesota North Stars I h r e e ^ a y Da vi s Oq > finals, wh i d b is there. McShroe stirred them qi. sh ow in g co i m p g test w e e k in a 24-23 Satonlay nixStt at toe Bofirai Ire- Paegwid 27. 22 P 3wts ra the ttciil-. period Ui lead third vici.c>ry ir, as rr any mp h l s with days preecutiz^ yowth sports, ca "The finrd pe n e d w e ;>Uy-ed weil .At Seattle. Ga s Wilhams soored IB a 2:33-.H ckicktog to w n t o g before Tonrato begins a western conoprised of five matches. loss to Ttenpa Boy Palace. Indiana Mew Yori and then 2 lae s£- pomts aod Jack Sikma and 'WaOy beiiall of Ntdxsco her ioorto uiecalire Hmioiaia -win m o r e s the Boticals to 2 8 » e had a i m g lali tieiue-er Pfcladetphia failing r K b m rood trip Thetoby. Site changed Walker added 16 apiece to lead Seat­ " W e yurt fnntoed m a k h ^ a junto - M a ratoon. -while it w a s (be axtUal encxnnter to crad arid fii-ini petnods and played a ' Tbi' 5 tbe beauty of ifciS te a m tle It w a s tbe the fewest poiiits ever sprats fihn called 'First Gcal'." Ca t a i a n . of Dedfaam. Mass... to 101-82 for toe Eagles. differe'Dl g a m e third pe-too: W e D a e :o ttse scienai girsinary ek-: - said Johnson W e ff^ve a lot of ptod gives fay the SsperSancs said O r r 'T think a lot of kills are fareaktog her ow n record of 2:S: 26, “Y o b don't Itoe lo lose 9-2 bo', rt Tack file benSy brt w e did it loa 'latf IiOE site ti Taesdai Digit' 5 perscsmel no marginal players College bafketbaU roundup Trail Btavrr*. 105. PiMewi. 0 9 heung; hurt by toe wi n at all costs at- , easily antdrstanced ho- chnest wKie't be a total loss if w e learaed W e have fa an!er mfii Sousfc W : o i 5or Hig.* g a m e has beee 'switched fnins CLarse piomts to enable Portland to end a have to approach minor qiarts Sacramento. CSaiif.. w h o w a s li me d M a n m x . “ N o rare is i&scoaraged That s one lessoc be (xif-es 'nis Sidney M c o x n e f led the Bocks Jeesyor id rrve-game losing streak properly W e called the fihn 'First t o 2 3>;37. Wichita State frosh rates 'A' The players ditoi'l bke wbat they Eagles remember. Arena to ILjitg. H !. the Central Duusior. leade^rs with a Goal' because the first goal is to fa the men's race. Jon Anderson, saw. 1 di d n X bad w e k n o w w b ei -we East returns lo the k * tt'ednesday Varsity g a m e starts a; S 'i -rtx.i 3. M record wjtb'S posots wtale Bc6 l . a k w * 122. Varrior> 118 ' ':-S h a v e h m . " winner of toe Boston Marathon eigjbl ia other games involvng Top U aea e a 37-30 halitnne lead and then have lo w o r k on. .iiEbt to boS Windsor High at the m i:r. tbe ’aei-ee lih at e 25 Lamer added 21 By Mike Tilly .At Inglewood. Calif.. Kareem Orr said y t m g players stnedd he years ago. oatraged Dnncan teaans; No. 1 North C w oliiu loided raa off a 18-1 strert early in Uie se­ “K e weren't picking ,np toeir 1 w a s •. ery plcasied with M i c k e y .Abdd-Jabbar scored n pomls ais) UPl Sports W riter' properly coached to the fnedamew MacDonald over the 1^ three miles - m M C H T Sorth Florida 7538; No. 2 KePtocky c o n d Ib B lo pot the game ont of miegs and 'weren't hackcfaeckiag ji NMm>. down the simci, said Mitwastoee Magic Jofatson added S, giving Los and not pressured by paretos to wan with a tim e of 2;K:S3. 40 8 - NHL: CapiSaU reach. Congdrtmg ihe Top 28. it Thai cost us some three-oo-iwos 4 Greg Dreiling got the first “ A " of gyped Kansas 77-74 m overtime; Itaw Sowner hooped I! posoU; to Coach Don Nelson "He. doesn't .Angeles its filth straight rictary and a n d adolts to win. seconds off toe record set two years C a n a d i m s . U S A C a b l e Ins college career. Jfa. 3 LonisviBe stepped Tennessee w a s : No. 11 M t M o n r i 78. Baylor 51.. Sooth Windsor has sam e exceUert fiacr the CeltKS to a 31 -2> wi n os er nsaalLy play down the stretch nmcfi snappaog GoMen Stale's five-game H e said lie's w orried toe laifare to 9 - NFL: KaoM va. Fah Cold-shooting East ago fay Deao Matthews. ‘“He became a man tonight." Stole 8331; No. 5 Iowa downed Cal-lrviBe B. No. 13 Nevada-Las firepower on the wings, some tbe K b k A s last F n d a v m p b t at the because of his tendency to try and do wiirrag streak World Eree scored school }xnBg hpitoey pfayers ic toe MacDonald was tsraed to 2 ;17J 3. V r t H ' . C h .8 C b ^ Gene Smithson said after Northern loca 8(83; No. 7 Drfteal 'Vegas 7B: No. 14 Sao Francisco 105. . excrilent eipeneoced players W e K-asl Sade^Rer M a r k Voepeatsew had It 4 U by hOTiseU ' S points. 14 IT. the final period, an d basics is damaging toe i e ^ of play wadchhig the IB-yeotr-old Ireaitonan toppled Santa d a n »«■ ; No. 8 In- Chica Stale 0 ; No. D Oregoo State got caught in too deep and if all IS m a tters foe the Kniexs. Pao! Julias R r r m g led the Atlailtic Joe Barry Carrtdl added S and Ber­ in North Americaii hockey. COOK 00 the bach fa spark No. 6 diaaa stoDoped Rena Stale BD81. and M. P eppeidiae 0 ; No M Tadsa 0 . three guys are 10 all you h a ve back t>«anfiaD netted 17 pouits and Sc«1 Dn-ision leaders with 27 pomls. all nard King 21 lo lead the 'Wamors. “r m a btlje concerned about the WiclBta State to a 7581 virto iy over No. 18 Arkasas bent Centenary 87- Oral Roberts 6 3 ; N o . 17 are two defensemen. " Manoix girls lose 45-30 Kelsey 16 as tbe Lakers outlasted fiitore of toe NH L . " be said. "I don't Southwestern Lomsiana 57, Fresao viewed the Bnllels. S6-48 Torii 'PinneEan No. 12 Alahama-Btimin^Hm- «B. befiere we're deveic|»ig youngsters Carmel, Ansaldi State 51. No. U VlQanosa <5. Prtui East opened the scoring at 1.47 era D ieiling. 7-faot-l and 2IB pramds. At Chapel Bin. N.C.. James Cold shooting and turnovers had U Ullxs and Oins Males-a .U properly We've been getttog away 61; No. U Alabama 79. Vaodertalt a goal by Kevin Hnil. assisted by cwtiBg for East wiifc s retwmis. J ' w the Btolets scored 18 ponds, grabbed Trehoands Worthy and BBchaei Jordan hut far Ihrooghoot were its demise as the f r o m the fnndamecfals.’' 6L and No. » UCLA 77. Barton Paul Roy Hun. taking a pass from steals and 7 poicts Pam Cnc- and blocked 4 shots to help (h e 16 points each to lead North East Catholic girls bartelbaU te a m Mahre holds lead Another p r o M e m O r r secs is the .ifaiirtgrv inn their fifth straight Ueiv er at y -B. Roy. etuded a Boticat drtesseman tan^iam added 6 prants a k a g with CMralina. (8 l The Tar Heels got It l. KW EP : dropped a 45-30 verdict to H C C foe far PaiiD“r lor E ^ tendency to rnto yotoig players into soccer team picks game. strong scarmg bom tbe resesres. U C L A ha s be en placed on proba­ and from the right laceoff circle Heather Brown scored I pomts SI Paul Saturday morning in toe N H L before Ih ^ aue ready. Orr tion by the N C A A and vrill not fired a d n r e into toe short side Teri Driqitanais had 13 p o m l s to J w d D a a F e e h a n 6 as the CaidinaLs “He got io there and i^yed In Lawrence, Kan., Derrick Hoed Bristol placed part of the bianje for this on appear in fnture ranktegs this Tbe Bobcats, however, came back lead St fteiil m . AnsalihhadMi agressively and physically," converted a S-pmai play aiae The w m lilts toe Faleons io 2 8 lopped the Mnslai^s. Satnrday in slalom racing overexpoDsan. T w o local soom- players were wito Itiee goals fay Jeff Main. Larry St. fteul also took toe jayvee bit. at Mahoney Rec Center Devin field slot as E a s t captoired U s se ­ NmithM said. “He knew where he seconds into overtime thea added a overall and I8 m the craiiereoce " T h m are 21 teams now and named to the Utl CiiecticBl la Darts, Calif., the Yo lo Cewnty Go Um an w d Krtth Murray to take 77-24 .Martha Barter had 13 p o mt s Marqwez had 4 poinu and Ray cond straight H O C chamfnoadnp. was aiai he knew what to do. He had pair 4>f free throws with fonr wtale toe loss evens Ibe Eagletles' yon've g M to find enongh pbiyers to Seeder O o n c h e s A n r i a l i o n All- Cofoaor's office plans today a a 31 lead after one siania. for toe young EagJcttes. 3 2 Gowlrt a bwchet fv the Mndangts third m 52.67. Marc Girardeu« ^ logged a 18-2 mark and was a Class coofideoce in his shots and be A d aB secowb left to be^p Kentocky, 48, total m a r k at M East is 3 1 in H O C CORTINA DAMPEZZO. luly fiB them " he said. ‘*Teanis are Stole teonra. it w a s annoarand. detmled anlapsy of U C Darts player Cbns Robbms moied Soatb Wind­ M . P a u l 115> — A m o d i o 3 1-2 7. The Hntoies trimmed Uie Bnims < L'Pl' — Steve Mahre of the United LBzembwre foarlh to S2 n . aad Joel this acaiBst a veiy physical team." s w iv e . The Jayhawha. 82, whohad play rnshtog 18- and hFyear-idds ani Sneepeihack Chris Caiinei from L irmifinsriil Leon Richardson. 21, w h o coilaiped sor s lead to 31 at 2:34 of Ibe middle Bilodeau 1 .3 * 2. Chaissrai 5 1-| |l ZT M. and the Wilcats stopped the States held the lead aifter the first Gaspoz o f Switieflaad fifth to SZJS. Cannel and Aasaldi were jmk two Dreiling. one of the most alT-game home winaiiig streak East 's next ooting is Friday oighl some are khtog their confidence. hteehester was tabbed to toe 1 dniog a weekend game ood died session before Roy. on a feed frum H a m e l 0 M f>. C-oi^hlin B 3 8 b ! Kaf;ies. IH. to cMher actioa Kei'Ji chib of the men's World Cap special Sweden's thm-time world cap of M t piaycfs who gxnered All- lecraited h i^ school players in the mapped, recessed 9 pomtr bom I've seen a few Toronto ga m e * this Class IJL Seam while raidOdder Ed The final antopsy report was Hall from behmd Ihe oeL trimmed at home against South Windsor H i ^ Dauphinais 6 1-2 13. R o m a n 2 1-2 5 Wotr recorded 13 points amd Mike slalom race Mondgy. folknred dose- cfaampioB Ingw nar Steanatk lng yd Sble rrrogwtinn- There were 22 u a d iy. had struggled to make the T o ^ Gov auk David Bla^ey. at * o'clock. year a a d their defense is t w o 18- Ansahi from East Catoobc EBgjh expected to take two weeks to tbe deCicit to 3 2 Boi M a i n lallied C o r m s h 0 3 0 ». Cavaleski 2 1-2 5 . BidweO • for the Hnskies while Jefi iy by. his twin brother Fbil. bell ml in seventh place with a time each fidm Class LL. L. It and S, transdinw lo the coOege game and St Paal h a d a 128 lead alter one year-olds a n d a U-year-eid.'’ was seirrtfd to the Class Ln^ad, At Fajirtteville, Ark., ceaker Scott prepare. Coach Bob Hamilton Twice to cranplete a three-goal hat Rice 1 M 2 Totals 2f 3 U 45 Ross had fi to lead the Brnsu. Jed . Steve M a h r e s first beat tune wa s of 53 IS. Paolo D e O u e s a of Italy pahlic girts an d peep giili an d beys. had dKsppnintfag statHlirs Unongb i^rter and a 2l-$tadvOTkage at the' Orr. who began his own NHL Carmel led the ladnn hooters Hastings scored 31 poods and hrtped noticed Ridurdsae looked “tired" trick and Mike Nowak ani Goldman F.WM tfalbofir I ,kOl — Jcifansoi 2 3 Stansfitod aad Jeff Magnwan each S 3 K seconds, just la-IOOlhs of a se- w a s sixth in 52 56 They win be honired at (he mnlh an- Wkkda Stole's firrt fohr gamrs- jctermisskm. The Eagletles closed career at the age of U, said a few defense snih his rteady play at break open Ihe game in the secoad and rem oved him from the ^me. added ooe goal each for an 3 2 fa n ^ 7 7. ingallinera 10-0 2. Caffrer 1,1-4 regtotered 4 potots ior the Wildcats n n d faster than his brother PhiL Cooditioos were perfect for the snto CS CA AIFStoie titnipwt Son- . „Thenhecameaffthebenchlohe^ yonng players can handfa toe big sweeper. M'snrheifrrcaniTiwda iz- half to pace Arkansas. The Ramr- Th e player coflapned on a chair and after two periods. to 32-S at toe end of three quarters 3. DetSigxnre 1 2-4 4. P a h n e r 2 2-4 6 wtile JIasow Williams aitd Sherry who clocked 1200 race with bright santotoe and plenty day. J m . 31. at ResUaad Fhsnis I m tat couldn't come math closer fime at ah early age. For example, mark and m s a Cfass LL game hy oooiboiKng the boaxds wHh backs took advaatage of both teams a g m d to dju-iudiiwe G o U m a a craopleted hts hat trick lAipacrkmo 1 bd 2 O a m i ^ h a m 13 1 Co nb ra played well for the Eaeles Franz'Gruber of Austria fraistied of soft soomr. Senior Lisa Joiicsoo had a stroog 6 Totals n 3 » 30 he remarked that Harlfard W h a l ^ ’ a 4331 margin. OeMcmry's carty bad troaUe to the g a m e . at 10:13 of Ihe final period 12 - THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14, 1981 - l.'l

Consum er Update/Gardens ,4' TV'Movles/Comics 0 Scoreboard FOCUS/ Hom e

10 2-3 Pacific Conference Barllonj KiNl downs I liK’ag'! 14 3-6 Northwest Division First period- 1. Hartford. Stoughton 21 [{u.-ihes-yards Vancouver I'ussmK yards (Francis. \Vesleyi. If.04. 2. Chicago. Kdmonton WHO AM I? Murray f HJardner. Fox). IH;lf. Florists show Sacks bv-yards SeaUle Penalties--Secord. Chi. 10:08; Howall. lo o tb a ll lUdurn yards Western Division H o c k e y lfk-4(M) ir.-:»-2 Hart. 13:42. Secord. Chi. 13.42: Miller. Passes .Portland 1 .roo Hart. I7:2f; .Sharpley. (’hi. lV:2L. I’unts • 4-34.7 4--37.r San Jose I .333 h uinbles-losl 6-f. 1-1 Sci’ond period-3. Cheiago. Marsh 2 San Diego 0 .000 iBullev. Savard). 6:23. 4. Chicago. I’cnallics-yards 8--70 ll-W Saturday s (James Tune ol jxi.ssossion 2r.:Z2 34:38 Savard 14 (Bulley. Marsh). 7:04. f, (No Games Scheduled 1 Chicago. WiLson 12 (unas.sisled). 14:17. 6. Sunday s Hesult how to deck INDIVUn'AL LKADKKS Toronto 9. 'Tampa Elay-3- Chicago. Murray 6 (Savard. Higgins). HPSHlNCr SeaUle-Doiirnink 6-22. Kreig Monday's (.James , NATIONAL HtX;Kfc:Y LEAGUE ir:f(). I'enaliies — Lyle. Hart. 1:22: 4-21. Uir^ent 2 21. Hrown 1M2. Smilh 2-6. (No Games Scheduled! By United Press International Murray Chi. 8;f4; Francis. Hart. 10:41; \Tli»NAl. H u m iA M . LKACJl'K Iluyhes 1-4. West l-nimus 13, Denver- 'Tuesday's (James Wales Conference Mulvev. Chi. 16:47; Mcllhargey. Hart, Hv I nitod InUMtiiitiomil Parros 16-82. Preston l3-f5. .Lytle 8-41. Patrick Division major. 19:17; Sword, (.’hi. (double-minor, \nuTu ;in ( onlfrfnci* (All Times IsSTi rpchurch i :f?, Canada 3-18. Tuksa.at .lacksonville. 7:3) p.m. W L T Pts. GF GA misconduct). I9;17. iLHSt PAS>S1NC - Seatlle-Kric« 18-4(U).2iy Bhiladelphia 17 11 1 3T. 112110 Thiixl |)criod-7. Hartford. Howe 4 \s L T I’c1 BF BA San Diego at Seattle, 10:3) p.m NY Islanders If. 9 f 3T 119 184 iWcslev. MaiLelsh). 2:23. 8. Chicago. 4 1 7U) ;i29 269 I lenver Moi ton If -:«-2-144, Portland at Vancouver. 10::w p.m V Ml.mil 10 KKCKIVlNd Seuttle-I^rRenl p2. Bittsburgh 14 11 4 32 110 U/7 Presloh 7 (Savard. ‘Browni. 3:.'r7. 9. your halls V BuiluJu 10 r. 0 667 3ir 260 NY Rangers 11 ir. 3 2T 9611B Chicago. Mulvev 12 i.Sulter). 10:27. 10. 9 r (>:£{ 327 284 sinnb f-46. McCulluin 3-39. Sawyer (-26. NN .luth , 1 liiKirnink 4-2:i. T Bniwn 1-8. Huehes 1-f Washington 9 18 2 20 116 122 Chicago. Savard If (Murray. Preston). New ImimUiiuI '2 i:i 0 .i;n 3UI :H7 MAJOH INDOOH SOCCKH LKAGCK Adams Division 13:14. II. liartiord. .Sulliinan 13 (Howe). Ballimuii- > 1 14 0 otrz Zh ri2 I k'livcr-tWi.ms 2 ;IH. Lvllc 4-:W, I »irros 1- 10. K;.lofl 3 !7. Presloh 2-16, Canada 1-14. By Cnited 1‘ress Jnlernaliomil Buffalo 16 6 B 40 1J7 90 17;f2, P*‘nulties--Kowe. Hart, (double By Susan Piese Then he has an afterthought — Kjislern Division minor, misconducli 13:14. Bulley. Chi. m :eu ■ 276 I [klmrch 2 10 fJoston 17 8 4 :« 116 89 "This year, we have a seven- \ < 'mt itm .ll/ W L Iv t. (JB r 149 144 (triple minor, (msconducli. 13.14. Heraid Reporter l'iH''lnin;h ^ = JIW 276 How good was I? Ty (Juebee ir. 13 3f New York 6 1 .Jf7 rdonlreal 13 7 9 3T 140 88 • Shots on Goal Hartford 7-6-i;P-'26. month-old son. Maybe we’ll only Mmi.'.hin 2 6 0 ;«r Bhil Dal Biltsburuh r 2 .714 1 Cobb said I was the Hartford 7 14 .8 22 97119 ■ < U".« l;itul m 2f,r 323 Chicago 8-IMl It might be called a kind of ar­ be able to decorate the top half.” I’irst downs 14 2:1 Cleveland r 2 .714 1 "nearest thing” to a ('amplieil Conference Goalie;; llartord. Millen. Chicago. Ban- Bushes-vards 23- 90 43 148 Baltimore . 4 2 .667 V i rfect basebaU player. Norris Division nerman A- II HIU. tistic busman’s holiday'. For those of us Who have dif­ IH-MUT 667 2iff 2T4 I’assmK yards 13T 2W Hullalo 2 4 m Vz »K)U 4f: 380 didn’t have Cobb’s W L T Bls. (JF (JA Michael J. Orlowski of 366 ficulty plunking flowers into a '.m I Mfiin Sacks by-yards 8 0 1-r New .Jersev 2 r. 286 4 r Minnesota 13 7 9 3T 127 96 glass of water, let alone 's.m.'.i. < ii rx\ :m 284 Helurn yards 14 46 Bhiladelphia 1 r .167 4G rough-edged personali­ ( hieagu 12 9 8 :i2 I.IK 124 Woodbridge St., the owner ot 4b7 m 320 1 ’asses ll :tt- 4 17 38 8 ( oldrado Wi’slern Division ty, though. I wah called St Louis 12 If 4 28 Mi i:® Boston .12 0-.. Park Hill Joyce Flower Shop on decorating a house in spmptuous i-.ililf m 280 Bunts 2-44f :i :k .() i m St Louis r 1 lEH a stylish gentleman. In Winnipeg Ii 13 6 28 Ilf : I'irsl period- I. Boston. Pederson If holiday fashion, Orlowski offers '..iliMti.il Conk'n' Fuinbles-lost 2- 1 4-2 Memphis r f(W 2 Detroit 10 16 r 2T. 112 i:i2 36 Oak St., spends every day K;isl Bcnallies-yards 3-20 : ro 4 4 •roo 2 1920, I had 257 hits. In Toronto 7 ir 7 21 121 139 -Melnvk. O Heillv.i. 6:4T. 2. lioslon. the following hints: I I’F PA Denver Middleton 19jCashman. Bounjuei. 14;:«. styling displays ot multi-colored w L r I 'Time of {Hjssession 2f:'20 .54 40 Wichita 2 4 :k i Smythe Division ; D.ill.ts 800 3T7 264 1922,1 hit .420. ■{. Boston. Middleton 21) iLeveille. Baron). flowers, wreaths arid dried 12 :t ( I’hoenix 2 4 :«i :i Kdmonton 19 7 6 44 179 118 "USE simple decor," he says. I 'liil.i«lrl|)l)Li (W :») m INDIVIDUAI. LKADKHS Kansas 1 it\. 2 r .286 3';! (M-mi) Vancouver 13 13 1 31 120 112 17:21). Penally- Kitchen. Col. I3;tf . arrangements. \V Ci.ml-; f33 2H2 247 s Hesults !-‘i'cond pcriiKl- 4. Boston.. 0 Reilly 6 "Get some mixed greens, such as .467 317 342 Hl'SIHNti - Philadelphia-Monluomerv Siiturdav QSAija « 2 » a pm (net) »»i Calgary 10 14 7 27 121 I4:i Over at Brown's Flowers at 145 17-67. Oliver 2-8. .laworski 1-7. H Simlli j'lltsliui'uh >1 Hullalo.7 -m as DOtfoiiimM 'Pederson. OConnell). 7:43. f. Boston. holly, fir, and spruce. I recom­ '• 1.IIIIIS 467 31f m Los Angeles 11 16 1 2:1 118 141 1-7. Hussell 1-1. Camplield l-O. Dallas- ( levetand 6 lialiimoie 4 n u u u a •p ia i 1 S * n JO] paX«id Colorado r. 20 r. If 74 149 I.cveille 7 (McNab. Middleton). 14.20. Main St., things are much the mend Noble fir because it does Dorselt 28-101, Springs 844. .lones 1-3. 9H 'upuwf iq )UD M xn s P Penullv- ('ashman. Bos. I:f0. 4 New .lersev '. Si l^iuis 2 U 'liu rt f.;w ;m) 302 (Top four in each divLsion (|ualily lor same with Ronald J. Brown, who Newhouse 2-3. White 3-2, Pearson 1-imnus » SunduCs Hesults nvH 'JafflS 5UaMSNV Stanley Cup playoffs.) ’Tliiffi period 6. Colorado. Cirella 6 not shed. Arrange the greens on a l.tiiipii H.i\ r33 2ar £\ 'unusasled). 9::i7. Pehqllles-Bourque. lives at 82 Chambers St. and Now York 9. Memphis 7 ■ Saturday s. Hesults table or mantel, and decorate ■ .K'.’ii h.i\ r:B 321 m PASSINd Philadelphia-Jaworski H-:i2- llioenix 11). Kaii.ias Citv 7 (c) 1981 NEA. IDC. N Y. Hangers r. Philadelphia'3 Bos. 4.26, Baron. Bos. served »)y- owns Brown’s along with his 8.7 310 :f0 4-140 Dallas-White 17-:®-0-264 Wichita 1. Denver 0 Colorado 4. Hartford 2 ().Reilly. J :i2. Hainuge, Col. 7.(11, them with bows, dried statice, or I Im .ILHI 218 3ou HKCKIVlNtr Plnladclphia-H- Smith 3- ( iimetun. Col. 19 20 . . father, John S. Brown. Monday s dam es Bullalu 4. Detroit 2 pine cones. Herald photo by Pinto Wi-sf t®. Montgomerv 2 21. Carimcliai'l 2-21. I .No (James Si licdulcd) N.Y Islanders 3. (,'algurv 3. lie Shots on goal (.'olorado 9-76-24. Boston Christmas is their busiest n ih "And you don’t have to use a S. I nm 12 3 0 1«) ;J36 2:0 spa^iiola 2-17. C Smilh I-IO. Oliver 1-2 Tuesday's dam e St, l4>uis 6. (Quebec 4 11-7 1D-2H season but not too busy to let a ul.iiii.i 7 7 0 roo :«2 :io4 Dallas-llill 7-9f. .Johnson 3-90. .Springs, 2- Hullalo al Pliiladi’lplii;'. 7::f p.m KS'T Pittsburgh 7. Washington 4 Gdalics (.'olorado. Myre. Boston. wreath on the door, if you don’t I.IS r 0 0 •;1T7 27T M Bunin,. \ 9.ii27. visitor see how the two nave \cw tti Icin'; . 4 ll 0 2»7 l!IJ 3T7 19. Suldi 1 18, Pearson 1-14. DuPree M3. Montreal 6. ’Toronto 2 want to. Use a large bow, in­ Greens, cones, and small clusters of fruit encircle a stu­ V ' lltK Ill'll l)orsett 1-9, Cosine 1-6 i)i-.TH()ir ii«)i Minnesota 6. Chicago 3 transformed their own homes for stead," . t liM. Iicil iiUivolt bi'illi Benson 7 1)41 14. Hubbard 4 1-2 9. l.f)S Angeles 7. VaiK'OUVer : the holidays. And to offer hints to dent lamp on a bookcase in Brown's home. s.ilunl.iv s Hrsults Mokeski i (HI 2. .Johnson 3 f4i 11. .Sunday's Results Del roil 1 I Next stop on'our festive house Ninv Yui'k .li'l-'s 14 rU'vrI.iiul 13 SI) TB Ti (put ka 9 .' 7 31. I.ee :i 34 10. Tyler 4 f - Boston f. Colorado I Winnipeg 9 01—1 those of us less talented. tour is Ron Brown’s home on 82 Iirlt'ufi 4; MmiR'siiia 7 I’lrsi dtiwns 26 18 i:i. .Jt/iies 1 34 r. .Judkins 2 04) 4, Quebec 4, BuHalo 4. lie First (KTKKf I. Detroit. Blaisdcll 9 ^ MHul.iy s Ik'siihs Boslies'-v.iids :il- 14 19 1)4 B a s k e tb a ll Hardv 4 IH) 8 'Totals: :« 2-28 99 iJelruit 2. Winnipeg 1 • Kirlon. WiMKlsi. 9:22. PenaUies-W allers. AT Orlowski’s home, the ap­ Chambers St. W.i'liih^lnn :o |{alliMi(irc 14 I’as-anu yards ;iri 290 POH'TI.A^D (Ilf) Chicago 8. liartiord 3 Win. 6 43, llubiT. Det./UTX: Hul)cych. proach Is non-traditional, Sai ftS nv .8 31 1) 0 M;iiper 3 M 7. Natl 12 6-10 :W. I'iUmonlon 4. N.Y. IslandiTS 3 ' Win, 14 24; Sluieiileld. Del. IfifS; Kirlon. lliillalu l!i iLtiulanil 10 ('ulgarv 7. Vancouver 6 . < mi iniml i 17. I 'iH.sImr^li 10 Betnrn vunlir IK) 10 Tlioinp.son f 3-7 13. Paxson 6 f-7 17. Del. I6;2f. Slccn. Win. 19:16. “1 try to do something Bas:;es n - 2 •Zi- 2 Haiisev 4 Mi 13. Verhoeven 3 04) 6. Momlav s (James Second jMTiod--2. Detroit. Larson 9 Like many people, iiiri’ti H;r. X Si*\v UrU‘;m.'> 7 Bum s 4 47 3 r 41 0 (All Times I'iSTl different each year," he says. San l)ic'i:i* 24. ranipa Pay Z1 Baleiitine 3 4-7 10. Washington 1 3-4 f. ' MrKec’hniei. l9:fH. Penallies-G. Smilh. he’s a traditionalist, \n •• (ii.iMts 20 Si l.iiuis 10’ TumIiU’S-'IosI 2 2 2 1 \uhev 0 IHI 0. IhIMIp U 04) 0. Bates 2 04) Washington al Montreal. 8:(f p m Del. i:i;'27; MacLean. Win. 19:33. , This year, his door is decorated I'eii.illies-vards r- 30 3 ;k) I’itlslmrgh at N.Y, Hangers. 8:UT pin . when it comes to Mi.imu'IV Kan Pilv 7 1 Totals :® 2742 Ilf Third jiericHl- 3. Winnipeg. Bahych 9 with a wide plaid and lace ribbon S.iii LSI I. 28, lliiuslntl 6 Ti(iH‘ ol ptisses-ion ;« i’’ 26 ir tX'lroit 23129 24- 99 'Tuesday's (James 'Hawenhuki. 18::®. Pena(tie.S"Ncdoman- decorating at Christ­ l».ill ..> 21 Ph I KlHplua 10 Portland 27 2T3131 Ilf Los Angeles at Buflalo kv. Del. 7 J). Huber. Del..double minor. stapled to the frame in a way that I.NDIVIOCAL I.KADKHS .. \T10.V\L HASKK'TBAI.L ASSOC Thiee-jioinl goal- Lee, Fouled out- Quebec at N.Y Islanders 16 .6. makes the entrance look like on mas. I III' iu'» '3 121 4 The stairw ay banister is ticicial‘materials, and, I tiH iniuU ai Mlaiita, I p.in. '‘liner 7-99. W’indow 8-fr. Sievers 1-27. ( eiitral Division Bnhai d..on I 2 :i Ciiret«»n f 1-2 ll. O. W, L T Pis (JF GA 1)1 iiu-i ll I hl' imn. 1 p Ml, .hihiison 0 041 0. Kdwaids 0 U-0 0. Tululs Vluiiie 21 9 13> 93 First periiKl 1. .New York. McKwen 2 wrapped with Noble fir, and of course, that is an ad­ i.H'mi I'av .ll N«*\\ Ymk Jnt'; 1 pin' Wrnok>'7.31 Cappellelli l-f. Scales 1-2 Milwaukee 16 6 727 i impa- Bav T Bell 3-96. Owens 4-:l6. Indi.ina 12 10 ..'If 4 ki 27 :t2 KJK New Bruns. If. II 1U7 86 'Tonelli. Nsslroni). I M. 2. Kdmonton. every other baluster is pinned vantage. They can be K.insa • i'it\ .il AlmiU'Siit.i. 1 p in. MILW'At'KKK (I27i Nova Scotia 14 18 i:i2 131 l.umlcv II KJret/.ky. Hicks) ll:‘29. SI I.i)iM-^'.i4 I'liilatli Iphui .1 p in •Mldei 6-78. Krkwom) 2-12. diles 4 :W. '.flaiita 9' II 4ro 6 with a cluster of greens and dried Honse 561, 1 hn ;iui» 9 12 429 6G Ml.' Joliiisun 6 10 10 2 . Mav 4 04i 8. spnngtield 13 i;t 89 106 I'enallic.s- Perssoti.- NY. 2:18; I'ogulin. used again and again. " r.iniji.i Ha\ ll Di'troit I p iii lieTioit 8 14 K Uimer 8 t •: 21. Bui kiier t 24 10. T H'deri' ton 8 18 1 97 147 I'.ilm. 16:17.'Morrow. NY. 19:04; Lumley. German statioe. Fativelvet bows Sail !• 1 II al .Ni'W ' >i Inaiis. 2 n in ' leu'land : 16 10'2 Moiicriel 7 I M2 '2T. Bndgenuin f :i-3 13. Southern Division I’Mm. l9;tM. with narrow streamers are '.i, w Kfiulaml at P.alli'rnro. 2 [> in • Western (onleienee \Ia ‘ .lolmson :i l-:i 7. Calchings 2 04) 4. Binghamton 16 14 117 i i r Second period :i. New York. Nystrom I Irvi'lanil al Sfaillo. 4 p in Winters 6 :i 3 If. [aster I 04) 2 'Totals 46 Borhesler If. ll 122 97 55 (unassi.Ti'd!. 2:31; 4. Kdmonton. tacked to alternate spaces, 11 -t downs Midwest Division 'Ymenko 6 (Gu'lzkv. Fogolin). 3:18; f. One wreath is gold, and one is i'lilshun’h ll lliiuslon. 1 p in W 1, 1VI (JB ;c to 127 •New Haven 14 12 96 90 W.islnnulon it I^is .Xnuolos, 4 p in • u -lies ‘.ards Krie 12 ir 118 124 I’idmunton. Coflev l6 iGretzky. Sillanen). red, but for those of us who think '.l ang yard-: San Antonio 16 762 I'hiladelpliia 2y:Ci29l7 UK OTHER areas in his home are \Iuiulav. l)4‘\!iils :i--18 3 -29 '.olden Stale 13 8 619 Vi King 10 1-2 21. William;; 3 1-2 7, Carroll decorations turn the fireplace '/attic 13 8 619 Vi Sundav's Results (.o.ilie-. New York. Smith. Kdmonton. in the den." The ancient symbols Hcluiri voids f2 '86 I.NDIVIOCAL LKADKHS I 'lioenix 12 8 (U) 4 9 31. Free 9 24 ‘2. (Jale 4 0-0 8. l•'^edericlon 6. Nova Si-olia 3 Fuhr, A 17.490 into a warm and inviting focal 1’asses If- ;{2 1 28- 6J- -I- HI SHlN(k--NY diants-Carpcnler,26-117. Brown 2 04) 1, Lonuir 3 4-f 10 Smith 2 0- New Haven 4. Krie 3 lOTi invite a visitor to linger in the Bunts 1 'i»i (Jand 13 9 .f9l 4 2 1. Hassell 6 M 17. Parker ! 0-0 2. point for holiday visitors. 7 41 3 7 -40.9 l•■oItl• r ID. Perrv 4-21. (Jrunner :i-2. '.in iJieuo 6 14 :kk) 10 Rochester r. New Brunswick 2 Christmasy rooms. I'umliU’.s liP'l 1- 1 .3- -i liriL’Iit I 2f SI Liiuis-Andersun IH-TT. Totals 19 14-21 118 Monday's (James A miniature boxwood tree Benaliii’s \aitls •7 60 8--7r Diouix 26. Morris 2-4. K dreen 1-6. Saint (lav's Hesults LOS ANdKLKS (12 C.dgarv 13 3-7 Brown particularly likes Ml.mt.-i m Boston 1/7 Wilke,s 8 24 18. (No (James Scheduled) graces the kitchen table, but the Time ol pn '.(‘Sion :14 IQ 2r..2B Mm hell 1-1 Kupi liak Tuesday s Game \'ini{’ou’.( r 225F6 ■ l'\.SSLNtr iNA' diaiils-BniniHT )2-24-8t»- Indi.ma lUl. New .)eisev 88 Midul-.Jiibbar If :i-H :i:i. .lolmson 12 2-2 26. I’irst iK'i’iotl -I. Vancouver. Rota 7 boxwood trees. Sprigs of the Milwaukee li»4. .New Yoik 86 New Haven at Aiiinmdack real masterpiece is yet to come I.NUIMDI AL LKADKHS • I >‘1 LouiK-Lotiiax 16-31-16:1-1. Hart 0-14)- Nixon 7. :i:i 17. Cooper 6 04) 12. i'Ifiitdirev. C.iiiipiielD, 2:13. 2. Calgary, — the family’s full-size Christ­ glossy small-leaved greens are PrsiU.Mi Clm-.ino-llarper If-49, I Denver 13) ( leveland Ilf 1 amlsberger 0 12 I. .Ionian 04) 0 0. M( Donahi 8 'MurdiK'h. Peplinski). 10:30. arranged on a cone made of Ivans ;■ 47 I'avton 7-28. Suhey 2-18. HKCKIVlNtr NY dianl‘Carpenter 3- San .Antonio III. I.'lah 97 Brewer 0 2-2 2 Totals ;3 H»-24 12, 3. Vam ouver. Williams 8 (Butdirev. mas tree which will occupy the McClendon 'i« Oakland-WhitlinKlon 9-32. 10. Shirk ;{-2f, IN'ikins 2-16. Forte 2-6, K llotislon IlH. Dallas 97 dolden Slate 29 29’3) 34- 118 T.iilehri(ik). 17;;i6. Penalties -Pletl. Cal. basis, the spongy florist's .li'liscn I 10 Hawkins 3-4 .JMunkett 1-0. I'hiladt'liiliia 117 Chicago 114 . 26:r :r 26 -I2 place of honor in the picture win­ d ra \ M i. Hnghl l-minus 2 St Louis- l.i!S ‘ ,\iigele's 9.01: Williams. Van. 9:04; Ruutakallio. Hflrald photos by Tarauinio material which soaks up water. P \S M \(; Clitraeo-Kvans If-ICJ l-:4 -2- \ndi i >on-6-:c». Tdle\ 344. M (day 2-19. Washiiigtoii Ilf. Phoenix ttt Three point goals- Bassett 4. TYee 2.' dow of the front living room, DuelHic.»» ks liv 0 4*1 I 00 (leveland.at Chicago. 8 :{T pm Iliship 6 (M« Doijald. Peplinski). 11:22. 12. will last through the end of Hetinn -..luN I2T 9f. Phoenix ill Houston. 9:1? pp m 8 04) 16. llan/lik 0 04) ()..WilIia'ms 8 2-6 l.UL Palnck. BuL major-minor, r.:37; 18. Donaldson 3 '24 8. Brown 2 0^ 4 W’eir. t^ue. major. r.;37, Rochefort. Que. .VatU')Uver. Smvl M (Fraser. (Jradin). February,” he says. That bit of )*avs(.v 14 2f 2 2:4 :*r 1 's.iii Antonio at Clah. 9 :ill p.m ,18 l4;ro, 13. ('algarv. Peplinski - 14 Piiiils-vaMls 3 34 6 2 :jl f -■•.eattle at Denver. 9 :if ii in Vr.ines 0 04) 0, Bill 1 34 f. lolberl .1 2-2 13 If . green could be, a welcome sight 8. Kelser 1 04) H: Hadl.ord U 04) 0 Totals 'Third periwl -7. Buffnln. ^auve 7 (Van iMclXjnaldi ir;lo. Penalties- IXdorme. l•■u'ntIlcs.losl 0 0 0- -0 NOHTII AMKHK AN SOCCKK LKA( San 'Diego at Portland. 10 :i) p m. Van. 3:rf; Plell.^ Cal. 6:27. Plett. l^■llallu'•■ vards’ 3 73 6 60 Detioit iit dolden Slate. ID 3T p in Boxmeor. Mi’Court), 4 tI2. 8, Buffalo. to sun-starved households toward 'Indoor League! Huff fl (.Selling. Perreault). 19:00. Penalty Cal.douhle minor, 17:lf7; Smvl. Van. 'riMie n| posMcssion 'J6 27 :ci :ci By Cniled Press International San i)iego 17:1/7. ' the end of a long winter. Si'attie ^ ^ ^ Rochelort. l^ue. 2:44. , Atlantic-Conterence Shots on goal Calgary 7-11-9 27 Brown is particularly proud of l\I)l\H )l Al, I.KVOKHS 'i'hree-fKimt goal- Douglas. Fouled out-- Shots on goaP-Qucbec 14-12-T-31. l';astcin Division None. Total louls San Diego 3i. Seattle Buflalo 7 13-9-29. Vancouver If 11-8-3f. a handsome arrangement placed HI'SHlSd Halit ini II Hekev 17-f6. W I I’ct (;b G'lalie.s (.’algarv. Biggin. Vancouver. Ml Millaii 12 47 .Itmcs 2f iJi.xon 212. 31 .'Techimal San Diego i/.one). /\— Goalies- (Juel>ec„ Malarchuk. Buifalu. 3‘oronti) 2 Herald Angle .Kdwards. A- If.TlK Bonlcur, \ 12,419. atop a low bookcase. He calls it a \\ a-ihmulun ItiL'Hins 7 rO; Washington 20* ■ New York I lUlK. "student lamp,” and says that 73 Oia(|iiinto r 12 tbci'^m.iim 2-12 .)a( ksonville 1 Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost I’ASSINd Halhmmi'-.l.mcs -2-217, Montreal 1 :iV the decoration has also become a \Sa'hini!tiiii Tln'i>maiin 2.5 iK-l-it®, Khck Central Division keeps on top of sports in his regular yearly tradition in their home. o^io'O • Chuago 1 column, "The Herald Angle,’’ on the IH*:n':i\ l\i; Italtimun-Carr 6-114. Tulsa • I daily sports pages. CAR CARE Ml Millaii 2 21 Mrr;dl I;i Hntler 3 :® Tampa Bav 1 THE “LAMP" has a glass Wa-hiiiui'io M'liik 7 148 Washnu'lim f-61. CORNER mantel with a candle inside, and Warren 17 s,.;iv 7 104 Metcalf 2-9. 0 Watkei I 10 Look For The p an artistic assortment of .reds, greens, and dried statice encircle " PP it. At night, when the candle is |'■|r■^l (liiun.s lit. the lamp casts flickering im­ IIusIh's v.iiils l^■l'".lmi v.inl ages across the small, green­ Sarks li\ \iii( "BINGO BUGS decked room, conjuring up |{(■lul'n v.'mi.s Pas-.i'S ghosts of Christmases pa^t, and Punk AUTO REPAIRS dreams of Christmases to come. Kiimlilr.s By Kart Sartorit Pi'ii.ilht" \aiil> Servloe itonsger The combination of dim candle i'liiii- 'll pnsM'xujn light, glossy boxwood, and the 0 WE SERVICE ALL faint aroma of fresh greens, is . I.MiIVihl AI. I.KAOKBS ‘ Home of Mr. Goodwr«nch “Bingo Bugs" will be appearing daily in HI SlH.V'i lloiisloii < amplH'll IK-i''. GENERAL MOTOR irresistable. \rni.slioiin 3-H. ,\ic|si-n U) .San CARS AND TRUCKS Brown, too, has some ideas for T.sco-Patton 9-r7 fimper 7 :k . Binn Dirt on your car’s finish can The Herald. Just look for the “bug" with :-lH, Clark 1 18. I)avis i If, .Monlana 2-2 dam age the finish ... Salt front door decor which are sim­ PASSINd Hmislwn Nielsen 21-30-0-140 • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS sprinkled on the roads dumg ple and easy to do. San Kraneisco-Monian:i 1824i-0-2l>4. Ib*n- winter months can cause the jainin 7-9-0-82 a number in aach ad; if you have It, mark "We do a door swag,” he says. HKCKlVINd Hmi.slon-Armstron>{ 9-62. COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS metal on your car to rust ... "Simply choose several boughs, Hummuh 4 14. Caspi-r 3-44. Coleman 2-H. The best preventive and decorate with whatever you Holsliin 2-7 Campbell 12 San Kraneisco- REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS maintenance'for finishes is to it off with an X on Your “Bingo Card." t.'iHipiT 6 /7, I lark ; : f . 't oun^ 4-:i6, AUTO PAINTING wash the car every time it gets have — balls, cones, any kind of Sotoiimn 316 Wilson 2-;i6, Itnu! 2-24. dirty ... If you have been Christmas decoration, Kaiiisoii I 14 Holer I ll Pailon 1-minus • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE driving the car on salted roads, Mark off all numbers on your card and “We normally attach a bow to 3. the car should be washed week­ • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ly at a car wash ... Your car the upper corner, though the bow Mia KC also should be waxed at least you have won our Weekly MOO Award! is a bit harder to come by,” he Fiisl downs 16 16 twice annually — in the spring says. For those who can’t Riishes-vards k) 9;i 28 91 and fall ... Don't overlook manufacture one respectable Bns.siny vanJ:; 160 18f cleaning the inside of your car Sacks liy-yards 3 21 1- r. also ... bow from a bolt of ribbon. Brown Return vards 19 79 Don’t wait until you have a says that some people come in to Ba.sscs 14 28-3 21r-37-l CARTER IF YOU ARE A WINNER Bunts : :«6 f"4! 2 really big problem. Bring your If you have a winning Bingo Card on which all 24 numbers have been buy one ready made. Fumbles lo.st 8 0 4-1 car to DILLON FORD for com­ m atched with the total of all the num bers published during the week, Benalties-vards 4- ;ti f/--rj plete automotive service. Our call The Herald the next publishing day between 9 and 10 A.M. to ARMED with ideas from two Ti'me ol p4»ssessmn ;i2 IK 27 factory trained technicians are verify your card. In the event of a tie, only those winners calling experts, now is the time to deck authorized to do all warrantee between 9 and 10 A.M. the following publication day will be eligible for IMJlVIlMiAL LKADKHS .f work both body and the prize. your halls, your frosty windows, HdSHINtJ Miarm-Kranklin 17-40. your fireplace mantels, your Nalhaii il-.tl. Mill 4-13. Oros/ 1-1.3, AUTO REPAIR 1229 MAIN ST. mechanical. Modern equip­ WiMMllev 2 10. Vu»orilo 2-0, SiriK'k 3-niinus ment used in our tuneups and Christmas rooms with arms full 16 Kansas Citv DclJincv H-23. Fuller 8-42. MANCHESTER wheel balancing service. We ALL THE DETAILS will of winter's aromatic harvest. ■lack.son lo-2f Hadnot 4 1 honor major credit cards at Turn your home into a PASSINd Miami-WoiKlIev 6-12-l-r6. T EL. 640:^464 DILLON FORD. 319 Main St. BE IN THE HERALD’S FULL COLOR PAGE Herald photo by Tarquinlo Stioi-k 8 162 ll® Kaiisiis Citv-Fuller 21-37- Tel. 643-2145. ’’Where depen­ wonderland that will welcome 1 316 dability is a tradition." EVERY THURSDAY! Herald photo ,by Pinto visitors as surely as the creative HIM iLlV'INti Miami-Vinonto 3-42.’ G M Q U A U T Y A boxwood tree is decorated with' miniature gitt wrapped Nalh.in 3 2:1 Hose 3-21. Milt 2-2. Miwire SERVICE mVRTS Chwk CiM tifM Pagas Dally expressions of florists Orlowski t-:®. DH.inis till. Hanly 1-8 Kansas For "IINaO B uar ImtnictloiM. and Brown, boxes on a table in the Orlowski home. Cilv S/tiiih 9 9 Dixon r-42. Iladnol 4-24, a Ron Brown displays two of the wreaths he uses to decorate inside each year. l.ii'kson 3 21 Home 3-12 Delaney I f (aamtiu.»iioTOBSRM iTSPtvisiOH T THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14, 1981 - 15 ; HEWALD, Mon.. Dec. H. 1981

and other activities, on which segments of the pop­ Service Notes Questions ulation will be entering or remaining in the About Town 1. upon what factors will the size of the workforce, and on government policies. workforce depend in the future? 2. It will be one-third larger, older, more diverse. 2. How will the workforce in the year 2(K)0 3. An oversupply of educated young people has probably compare with the workforce today? lowered extra earnings expected from attending Cullen at Keesler 3. Why has the drive toward ever-higher levels of WATES meet Tuesday education slowed down? college; professional and technical job oppor­ tunities are not expected to increase rapidly in the The Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at Orange 4. How will changing family patterns affect Airman Paul Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. workforce trends? next decade. Hall, 72 East Center Street. Members will weigh-in Cullen of 30 Norman St., has been assigned to Keesler 4. Dual-career households will create a greater from 6 to 7 p.m. Air Force Base, Miss, after completing six weeks of demand for part-time jobs and flcx.ible working, Following the weigh-in, members will go directly to basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Answers hours and conditions. the Army-Navy Club, 1090 Main St. for the annual During basic training he studied the Air Force mis­ 1. On how people divide their time between work Christmas party. sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. Gibbons Assembly party In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science Gibbons Assembly Catholic Ladies of Columbus, will through the Community College of the Air Force. He have its annual Christmas party Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at will now receive specialized instruction in the personnel the Knights of Columbus Home, Main Street. field. He is a 1979 graduate of Manchester High School. ------tS, Members are asked to bring a sniall tree ornament for CLAIROL the table tree. Great Refreshments will be served. The assisting com­ SON OF A GUN mittee members are Miss Catherine Shea, Miss Mary Christensen at Chanute ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Shea, Mrs. John Conner, Mrs. Claire Comins, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs, James Reardon, Mrs.,A. W. Gates, G i f t Airman Richard H. Christensen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tani, Mrs. Edward Socha and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Richard H. Christensen Sr. of 144 Ireland Drive, Smachetti. AID Coventry, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, Ideas'^ For more information call the chairman, Mrs. Leo 111. after completing Air Force Basic ‘Training at Kwash, 643-7545. Lackland Air Force Base. During his six weeks at Lackland he received special Grange plans meeting training in Air Force mission, organization and customs COKE Herald photo by Tarquinlo and human relations. He will now receive specialized in­ OR TA B Manchester Grange 31 will meet Dec. 16 at'Grange struction in the aircraft maintenance field. RITE AID Hall, Olcott Street. The meeting will start at 6;30 p.m. Winning lines n rru with a potluck supper. MTTU Members are asked to bring thetr favorite dish for the JUMBO supper. The business meeting will start at 8 p.m. There Winners of the Great American Smokeout a chance on death’’ was Lynn’s; “Don’t be a Flint goes to Sheppard L C- will be an auction table. The lecturer’s theme will be “ A slogan contest at Bennet Junior High School fool; smoking's not cool" was Laura'S and GIFT WRAP Glorious Season.” SANTA UINCH WIDTH are (from left) Lynn Owen of 78 School St., “Smoking Is bad for your health ahd It Airman Brian D. Flint, son of Mrs. Janet R. Flint of There will be a Christmas party with grab bag gifts to Laura-Bottone of. 109 Prospect St., and diminishes your wealth” was David’s slogan Highland Street, has been assigned to Sheppard Air PAPER-4S SO. n . be exchanged. The women should bring a gift for a SNOW SPRAY OR David Hazel of 652 Wetherell St., all being in the contest sponsored by the American Force Base, Texas after completing basic training at woman and the men for a man marked accordingly. FOIL-15 SO. FT. 4 congratulated by Bennet Principal Thomas Cancer Society. Lackland Air'Force Base, Texas. It. Members are al§o asked to bring gifts for a convales­ 130Z. M. Melsner Jr. "Save your breath; don’t take During basic training, he received instruction in cent home. Mrs. Ruth Herbie will be in charge of aN IC OF 25 organization and customs and special training in human OoMrey Mi«4 • syndicated with iheAV'ashmKinn Post Writers C,r«iup refreshments. relations. , STKK-ON He earned credits toward an associate degree in BOWS VFW sets adult party applied science through the Community College of the POLAROID 'Voice button' may restore Air Force. Courses by Newspaper VFW Post 2046 and its auxiliary will have its adult He will now receive specialized instruction in the. TIME-ZERO Christmas party Dec. 19 starting at 8 p.m., at the Post medical services field. He earned an associate degree in Home, 608 E. Center St. 1975 from Manchester Community College. COLOR FILM MILK Members are invited to bring guests. There is no ad­ speech for cancer victims mission charge. There will be a buffet and entertain­ IW«T CHOCOLATE ment. Work in the future FLAVORiD, SOUD NEW YORK (UPI) - boxes over the last two Spelunking class People who have lost their decades. The basic princi­ J f m - Z a f o SAHTA River walk scheduled ple, according to Panje, is MMOMPOOrDP voice box to cancer now Eklitor’s note: This is the last in a F o r example, retirement are notoriously difficult to organize; restoring speech by shun­ may be able to use a'” voice series of IS articles exploring decisions often depend on the age at blue-collar workers are more The next walk of the Hockanum' River Linear Park ting air from the windpipe 100Z. button” to help them talk, explores caves “ Working: Changes and Choices.” which one becomes eligible for willing lo organize than white-collar Committee will be Dec. 20 at 1 p.m. It will start directly says Dr. William R. Panje, or trachea into the es­ PRC. iC In this article, economist Isabel V. Social Security. That age is likely to workers. A reversal of this trend across from the Sunnybrook Village Apartments on New the man who invented it. ophagus or foodpipe. Sawhill of tbe Urban Institute be raised in response to the fiscal seemd unlikely, barring labor law State Road. The plastic device, now Before that, those Fifteen students from Bennet and Illing Junior High analyzes the impact of government squeeze a greying America will be reforms which have recently had lit­ The walk will then continue west on the north side of without a larynx could be Schools participated this fall in a three-day course in widely available, is in­ policies and social and economic putting on the system. This change tle political support. the Hockanum River to Middle Turnpike West bridge taught to communicate via spelunking offered by the Adventure Challenge School of serted by a head and neck changes on the workforce of the in policy — together with such fac­ and back. The rain date will be Dec. 27. The public is in­ c esophageal speech or by Manchester. The course, which means caving, involved surgeon during a 30-minute caving in Clarksville, N. Y. future. This series was written for tors as greater longevity and con­ vited. operation. The bill, at least using the electrolarynx. During the first night of the course, the students went Courses By Newspaper, a program tinued inflation which erodes Family and work patterns in Panje’s experience, The electrolarynx, the on a night hike wearing blindfolds, and holding the hands of University Extension, University people’s savings — could easily Of major significance for both Christmas party slated comes out around $250. The size of a small flashlight, of California, San Diego, with fun­ reverse the present trend toward work and family life is the tremen­ plastic part costs $20. contains a vibrating reed of fellow students, formed a line in order to aid each ding from the National Endowment earlier retirements. dous rise in the number of two- FABEROE' Nine thousand or plate that is placed other on the hike. At the end of the hike the students took m for the Humanities. Taking some (although not all) of earner and single-parent The Past Matrons Association of Temple Chapter will Americans lost their voice against the side of the off their blindfolds and led the instructors back to the Copyright (c) 1981 by the Regents these factors into consideration, households, a phenomenon that is have its Christmas party Thursday at the Marco Polo neck, producing a lodge where they stayed. BRUT 33 boxes to cancer last year of the University of California. government statisticians estimate related to the influx of women into Restaurant, East Hartford. mechanical, buzzing sound On the second day the group traveled to Clarksville and worldwide it is es­ that, by the year 2000, the labor the labor mark'd. In 1960, 43 percent T,he party will start at 6:30 p.m. For more information timated over 1 million something like a robot’s where they spent the day exploring Ward Cave. Inside GIFT SETS the cave the group saw a var^rty of speleothems (cave force will be almost one-third of all households consisted of a call Mrs. Carolyn Nelson, 643-9712. have. voice in “ Star Wars.” NYQUIL formations such as stalagmite, stalactities, flowstone By Isabel V. Sawhill (about 31 million people) larger married couple with only one spouse After several hours of E Esophageal speech, and popcorn) and even a few bats, in hibernation. than it is today. It will also be older, in the labor force; by 1975, this had speech therapy, the person ‘The year 2000 is gaining on us. NIGHTTIME meanwhile, is produced by The group wrapped up the experience on the third day with the average age increasing dropped to 25 percent, and by 1990, it- Host families sought with a "voice button ” can Almost everyone who will be in the from 35 to 38 years as the baby boom RAY-O-VAC VOICE BUTTON the patient gulping air and with a ropes course. This course was a series of above is projected to be only 14 percent. CfNERAL P«RI*OSE be producing workforce then has already been generation matures. Finally, it.will COLDS The sponsors of “ Up with People” are looking for PROS’THESIS literally belching out ground obstacles including such activities as walking When both parents work outside '•C 0« "D” Cttl tracheoesophageal speech born. Manchester host families to put up the cast during its sounds through the es­ be more diverse, with much higher the home, they want jobs that offer — "a low-pitched sound across wobbly logs a few feet off the ground, walking Thus, as Americans attempt to MEDICINE Dec. 19 appearance in Glastonbury. ophagus, Panje said. He proportions of women (because shorter or more flexible hours, that BAHERIES similar to a male voice,” across a wire, also a few feet off the ground; wearing a plan careers, businesses, and The international cast of 100 young men and women said this requires six to more of them will work) and of are closer lo home, ahd that make said Panje, director of harness with a bel^y rope and attempting to get a tire families, they are not being unduly will be appearing at the Glastonbury High School at 8 nine months of intensive minorities (because of higher birth provisions for the inevitable con­ head and neck surgical on­ off a tree 20-feet high, to name a few. “ futuristic” when they wonder what, 14 OZ. p.m. Dec. 19. speech training. rates among most minority groups). flicts that arise when home repairs, cology at University of The school will sponsor cross country ski clinics on work opportunities will exist at the I BOniE C For further information, contact Anita Aponte at 633- “ This requires a high Jan. 9 and 23. Proper cross country technique, along shopping, or sick children compete c Iowa Hospitals, Iowa. City. dawn of the second millennia. What for their attention. In the future, 8471. level of motivation and my with equipment selection, use and care, and winter safe­ “ I have personally used kinds of jobs will be available? And Education and jobs employers may thus be forced to experience has been that ty will be taught while ski touring, this procedure in over 60 hole made between the ‘ ‘When the air passes in what numbers? What kinds of jobs will be offer more paid time off for these only about 20 to 30 percent Instruction, leadership and insurapfce are provided. laryngectomy patients trachea and the esophagus through the esophagus, a Crystal-ball gazing, is risky available to this larger workforce? activities, day care, “ flexitime,” with an 80 percent success vibration develops in the are able to achieve good Students must supply their own equipment. The course Married women eligible in the throat. business. One never knows what un­ In th e past, educational and similar working conditions. .rate, ” he said. neck region that produces speech that way. fee is $15. For more information call ^6-55’70. “ The hole is made under expected developments may occur, qualifications have been a major Even so, families of the future Manchester married women, whether housewive^, “ The majority of these a low-pitched sound. loca'l anesthesia in less or how people will react to social . determinant of the kind of work one will have a much harder time mothers, or corporate executives, are eligible to com­ REVLON patients, before having the than 30 minutes in an out­ “ The two flanges on the and economic changes. secured, and the educational level of juggling. their multiple respon­ pete in the Mrs. America Pageant which will be con­ BARBASOL trancheoesophageal punc­ patient unit,” Panje said. prothesis keep it in place, Nevertheless, one can make some Americans has risen steadily. Since sibilities; young couples will have to ducted in Las Vegas on May 7. ■ FLEX ture and Panje Voice How is the speech while the one-way valve, informed guesses based, in part, on 1960, for example, the average choose between the higher incqm’e Applications are available at any beauty salon SHAVE Prothesis’ .(the,voice but­ produced? prevents aspiration while existing trends. number of years of education of the that two paychecks provide and the operated by Glemby International, For more informa­ SHAMPOO ton) communicated only by “ The patient, by placing still allowing air to enter Let’s begin with what We know workforce as a whole rose from 12.0 possible benefits to children of tion on applications and the program contact the CREAM writing or moving their his thumb over his wind­ the esophagus.” about the future with greatest cer­ to 12.6, and the proportion of adults having one parent at home. pageant headquarters, 2001 Wilshire Blvd., Santa lips. pipe opening, forces air Tracheoesophageal tainty. First of all, apart from some 25 years or over that has completed Another problem .will be the dif­ Monica, Calif., 90403. The device is a dime­ through the prosthesis into Speechjjwas developed as real demographic “ surprise” — high school increased from 41 to 68 ficulties that job-related transfers sized, one-way bi-flanged an alternative method for the esophagus,” Panje Santa is Definitely Back in Town! such as a sudden surge in immigra­ percent. from one city to another pose for It valve tfiat is inserted into a said. patients without voice tion or a sharp drop in mortality But the proportion of 18-to 19- two-career families. Firms that" rates — we already know ap­ year-olds going to college has have traditionally moved managers Gubs get awards proximately ,how many rpen and dropped since the early 1970s, and- around the country may find that women will be of working age at the the government projects only a younger professionals are unwilling turn of the century. marginal improvement in to jeopardize a spouse’s career by FACTORY OUTLET But the size of the workforce is educational attainment in the next frequent moves. AVIANCE at Waddell School more difficult to predict; it will de­ 10 years. Finally, there are crucial Mill Street, Coloheeter, Connecticut 06415, 537-2325 pend on how people will divide their Why has the American drive questions of whether' there will be COLOGNE O P E N : M onday to Friday 9:00-4:30 time between work and other ac- toward ever-higher levels of Members of Cub Pack 53 of Waddell School were enough jobs for all those who want NATUIAl Decprate Your Season tivities, such as school, recently presented .lyith awards by Cubmaster Daniel Thursday 9:00-9:00 schooling slowejd down? Currently, to work, whether they will be SPUT Fl£X homemaking, and leisure. SAtSAM Tomassi. They were: an oversupply of educated young satisfying jobs, and whether they t J OZ. intO TlT’ Saturday and Sunday 10:00-5:30 Historically, teen-agers, women, David Hanrahan and Jeffery Goodin, Wolf Badge; people has lowered the extra ear­ will pay enough to keep intact the lomi and the elderly have been less likely Shawn Gauvin and David Hanrahan, Gold Arrow Points; with nings to be expected from attending American dream of ever-rising Pick any 1 (one) item from our HUGE lo work than adult men, but these Bradley Wheaton, Four Silver Arrows; Wheaton and college and. has' bumped standards of living. Here our crystal patterns appdar to be changing. We Thomas O’Marra, one year perfect attendance; Luke SELECTION of Already Discounted collegeeducated youth down the oc­ ball becomes especially cloudy; yet cannot assume that the future will JEAN NATE' Bittner, Jason Rawlintis, Jon Crickmore, Jason Decker, Cake Arts & Crafts Kits, and pay only cupational ladder. Over the past if one squints, there is some reason HAU'S repeat the past. Wayne Zorger, Thomas Hastings, Neil Alibrio, Michael decade, for example, the proportion for offering an optimistic forecast. TRAVEL The Marked In recent years there has been a Marchand, David Fernance, David Von Deck, Steven of employed college graduates Current difficulties — including COUOH DROPS and Nsmllapolnt • Lalohhook large influx of women and teen­ Carter and Aaron Leonard, all received Bobcat badges. working in professional and high rates of both' inflation and un­ GIFT SET C iw a l • Christina* agers into the job market, while Webelos badges went to: John Mulligan, Christopher technical jobs fell by 9 percent employment coupled with a slow­ / Vz Price!: Woodorafta adult men, especially blacks and among men and 16 percent among Olzacki, Scott Colangelo, Brian Dennis, Andrew Fotta, down in the growth of productivity Gift Ideas those over 55, have been working women. Job opportunities in these 4 Shaun Gauvin, Brian Richards, Steven Carter, James and in the standard of living — can­ Simply bring in the coupon and present it with your selec­ less. Over half of ail adult women, occupations simply have not kept not be ignored. Nevertheless, Hanson,. Aaron Leonard, Carl Rankin, Todd Rose, Brian including many married women Connolly, Raymond Miner, Stephen Dufly, all for tion and the cashier will charge Vi the Sale Price! Sorry only pace with the number of history suggests that, over the with young children, are now in the athletics. from collegetrained workers. longer run, the economy eventually one coupon to a customer. Hurry in for the best selection. laborTorce. The marked rise in their lONTUE MAALOX LIQUID Outdoorsman badges: John. Mulligan, Christopher Moreover, with the exception of a adjusts to absorb a growing popula­ propensity to work is usually at­ fl Olzacki, Brian Dennis, Andrew Fotta, Shaun Gauvin, few fields such as engineering and tion and labor force. Moreover, each ON SALE DEC. 10-18 tributed to smaller families, more ANTACRI Brian Richards, Steven Carter, James Hansen, Aarons.: Wilton nursing, professional and technical generation has been better off than education, higher wages (which in­ Leonard, Carl Rankin, Todd Rose, Brian Connolly, Ray­ Come in and get ocquainted with our; job opportunities are not expected to the previous one, as rising levels of SflAM -O N 1101. crease the cost of staying home), i / ■ "N U 0 1 . mond Minor, Stephen Dafly. ■ PRICES (most the mfg. suggested retail) grow particularly rapidly over the educational attainment together Discover Cake Decorating this Holiday! We have new Wilton and the revolution in attitudes NTTU e Artist: Scott Colangelo, William Crickmore, Brian next decade. Clerical, sales, and with- better technology have im­ Pans— Rudolph" The Red-Nosed Reindeer, Noel Candle and other • SELECTION (our buyer's optimism is your goin) toward women’s roles. Dennis, Andrew Fotta, Shaun Gauvin, Brian O’Marra, service jobs, on the other hand, are ■ proved productivity and eliminated ■ QUALITY (satisfaction guaranteed or your money back) ' Men, in turn, are working less ptten tmcnvi n c . h to m, m i Brian Richards, Steven Carter, Gary Garber, James classic shapes for all your Christmas baking needs. These are just a projected to increase at an above- the least desirable jobs. because of greater affluence and the ouAunn Morni miivto P NOT mpONUiu rai rrpootAPNKAi twois Hanson, Aaron Leonard, Carl Rankin, Daniel Smith. few of the bright ideas awaiting you in our Housewares Department. average rate. But these are not the Over this longer period, the basic availability of more generous Social Citizen badges: Scott Colangelo, William Crickmore, Quality cake decorating tools, kits and idea books are available, too. kinds of jobs to which college limits on what our economy can Security benefits, pensions, and dis­ Brian Dennis, Todd Rose, Brian Connolly, Raymond Shop early for best selection. 50% OFF A N Y 1 (one) ITEM graduates have traditionally produce and consume are set by the ability insurance. Minor, Paul Michaud, Stephen Dafly, Zachary Allaire. Merry Christmas and Happy Decoratingl aspired. talent and training of the population Whether these trends continue or Craftsman: Scott Colangelo, William Crickmore, Still another significant trend is and their desire to work, not by not will depend on how many new Brian Dennis, Andrew Fotta, Shaun Gauvin, Brian the decline in unionization since the short-run fluctuations in the level of “Order Your Holiday Cakes Early!” jobs the economy produces, O’Marra, Brian Richards. roid-1950s'7T'oday, only about one- spending and prices. evolving social mores, and shifts in RITE AID PHARMACY Forester: Scott Colangelo, William Crickmore, Brian ^la(e_ ^ ip . fifth of the labor force is unionized. government policy. There is I r l R ^ Dennis, Andrevy Fotta, Shaun Gauv.n, Brian Richards, While ther^ has been a sharp in­ ^ Sate ends F rid ay. Dec. t8th currently no hard evidence to sup­ 361 MAIN STREET Todd Rose. crease in unionism among public Tl^e views expressed in Courses by FLO'SCAKE port the belief of "supply side” MANCHESTER, CT Newspaper are those of the authors Geologist: Scott Colangelo, Tod. Rose, William employees; this has been more than Decorating Supplies Inc. economists that reducing people’s only and do not necessarily reflect ■ J p l Crickmore, Brian Dennis, Andrew Fotta, Shaun Gauvin, offset by declines in the private sec­ PHARMACY PHONE: 649-9110 taxes, and thereby increasing their those of the University of California, Brian O’Marra, Brian Richards. 191 Center St. Manchester tor. take-home pay, unleashes a flood- the National Endowment for the Naturalist: Scott Colangelo. William Crickmore, This trend is partly related to the 646-0228 tide of work ehort. But government Humanities, the distributing agen­ Brian Dennis, Andrew FotU, Shaun Gauvin, Brian changing demographic and in­ policies can affect the decision of O’Marra, Brian Richards. dustrial composition of the labor cy, or the participating newspapers whether or not to work. force: women and educated workers and colleees. Showman: Gary Garber. , . k THE HERALD, Mon.. Dec. 14, 1981 - 17 )(> THE HERALD, Mon., Dec. 14, 1981 Advice Paula Prentiss t v Monday

1:30 ® Love American Style ® Movie-(Sclance-FIctlon) "Hangar 18" 1980 Robert Vaughn, GD(3)CE)l8lS)Alvin and the Chipmunks decide ^ Joe Franklin Show ® Jim Rockford: Private will print this anyway. The point combine stardom ..and lo go Christmas shopping. In the (SiSporteUpdateThe latest sports DEAR ABBA : A 23-year-old Un-' Investigator store, Alvin overhears Mrs. Water­ results for the West Coast sports isn’t whether you cop a day off by motherhood, "fhey point to (Q) Humanities Through The Arts wed mother, signed “ Raising a Child ford talking about her son. Tommy, fjm. * running some golden oldies, but case after case of women 6:06 . K Kojak Alone," asked you to ask your (S) News World D a ily new s who is very sick and who wants an rather the annoying way in which who have tried — and ®Movle-(Fantasy)***Vi "8 1-? readers, “ Wouldn’t the parents of Dear highlights, national and Echo harmonic. Without telling his 1963 MarcelloMastroianni.Cieudia you do it. Example: “A reader something had to give, international. Csrdinale. Overworked film director the baby's father want to know that 6:30 manager Alvin, who owns such a at a health resort isconfrontedwitha from Schleppville has requested a either their careers or they had a grandchild, even though Abby CBS News harmonica, decides to take it to the aeries of crises of a personal as well rerun of that marvelous letter I ran their marriages. yD Bullseye boy. However, Alvin’s act of kind­ as a professional nature. (2 hrs.. 30 their son refused to assume any ® Emmet Otter’s Jug Band Abigail last year, signed “Tired of Living,” I hope I’m not jinxing ness creates complications, for he mins.) responsibility for it?” Christmas Jim Henson's muppets 2:30 Van Buren Paula Prentiss when I star in this award winning family is to play a harmonica solo at 1 cast my vote in favor of infor­ so here it is.” . GD SportsCenter Abby; everyone takes vacations point to her as the execu­ holiday special that tetiS how love Carnegie Hall. ® OvernIghtOeekBectoftheday's ming the paternal grandparents. and self'sacrificecencreatethe true re po rts . New edesk, Freem an and days off. What they don’t do is tion to the rule. She’s been sDirlt ofJhe holiday season. CHECK LISTINGS FOR E)(ACT TIME Perhaps they are people of moral Reports. Sports Update and take a lot of bows while doing it. a star for a bit more than NBC News Moneyline. excellence who would react in a Nightly Business Report ^ TV COMPUlOO URV»CI» me Just because readers pay their 20 years now and she’s 3:00 positive way, offering love to a ® Bob Newhart Show CD Movie-(Horror)** "Terror of money for ii newspaper doesn’t been Mrs. Dick Benjamin 6:56 Frankenstein'' 1975 Per fatherless child who will need every mean they’re not going to be for 20 of those years. ® News Oscarsson. Mary W. Shelley s bit of love and concern he can get. 6:60 Immortal tale'of life, death, creation cheated once in a while, but please She has two children — ® Good News Break and mortality. (119mins ) It is unfair to ignore an innocent DEAR ABBA : Our only 7:00 Carnegie Hall on Chrietmas Eve. ve. Kramer" 1979 Dustin Hoffman, death, eccentric tycoon Milton don’t insult us by pretending that her son, Ross, is 7, and her MerylStreep.Storyofachildcustody Parkerhasthelastlaughoohisfamily GD College Soccer ISAA Senior child because of the circumstances grandchild is nearly 5 years old and |3SNews Alvin gives away his prized Bowl Soccer Classic from Tulsa. you are accommodating one of your daughter, Prentiss, is 3 — 9 M.A.S.H. harmonicatoapoor.aickboywhose struggle between a divorced couple. and household staff by forcing them of his birth. A child is a person — not he still believes in Santa Claus. His (Rated PQ) (105 mins.) tocompeteforhis$20Dmiilionestate Oklahoma (R) millions of daily readers by rerun­ , and she says she does as iuppet Show family cannot afford anything for l8) Qunsmoke an embarrassment to be hidden grandfather and 1 have bought him ABC News him. 12:00 in a giant scavenger hunt (Rated PG) ning his favorite letter. much acting as,she cares (DCBSLateMovleQulncy,M.E.;'A (2 hrs.) 3:18 away. would want to be told. You Asked For It 9:00 (X) Off The Set 1 some wonderful Christmas presents to do. SportsCenter C£)(D M.A.S.H.KIingerstands Good Smack In The Mouth' A young 12:16 If you decide to become honest hitchhiker'srideleadssiraighttothe d) ® ABC News Nightline 3:20 LOVES CHILDREN and we want the boy to know that Very shortly, you will be ■, Paula Prentiss Is a successful wife, mother Festival Of Faith court-martial tor allegedly stealing CE) News about it, just ask that reader to Super Pay Cards Hawkeye and B.J.'s new camera and hosilal when the car crashes. Anchored by Ted Koppel. they tom e from us, but his mother 12:30 ‘ 3:50 DE AR LOA'ES: Yours is indeed a enclose a self-addressed envelope seeing her co-s 'arring with and actress. “I think that I always wanted a _ Moneyline Financial, business Major Winchester serves as his (R epeat)‘The Chisholms' 1979 CD Community Calendar insists that he be told all the gifts he and consumer nows, with heavy attorney. (Conclusion) Stars: Robert Preston, Rosemary ^ Hogan's Heroes Herald photo by Pinto Jack Lemmon and Walther family,” she says, and she has a beautiful Tomorrow Coast-To-Coast 4:00 . compassionate and generous at­ and send him a copy of his favorite emphasis on the Wall Stfeet day. ® Merv Griffin Harris. BenMurphy.Aproudandpoor finds under the tree on Christmas Guest; entertainer-priest. Father & News titude. But my mail from grand­ column and please spare the rest of Matthau in Billy Wilder’s one. And she also has always wanted to act. ® News Monday Night Football Virginia farm family lose their land in 4:05 morning are from “Santa” “Buddy Biiddy.” She and ® Movie -(Comedy) ** Atlanta Falcons at Los Angeles a legal dispute and decide to heed Tom Smith. (90 mins.) parents has been running 2-to-l us the boredom of rerun city! “To me,” she says, “acting Is something that west for the lim itless lands of ® Benny Hill Show CD Thoughts To Live By 4 1 don’t think this is fair to us. What "Scavenger Hunt” 1070 Robert Rams. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 4:10 against “wanting to know." Read on D. FROM BIG D. Famous fellow Dick have also co-starred Money, Clorjs Leachman. Even In d ) Country Top 20 Hosts: Roger America's frontier. (Repeat) 12:35 should we do? Our daughter-in-law is good for the soul.” (D Adam 12 (D All Night Weather Service for an opposing point of view: in the comedy horror film, death, eccentric tycoon Milton Miller end Mias Charfy McClain. d)Movle-(Drama)*** "Pumpkin 4:30 doesn’t accept criticism very well. DEAR D.: Sorry the reruns bore Parkerhasthe last laugh onhisfamily Quests; Crystal Gayle. Johnny Lee, Eater" 1964 Anne Bancroft. Peter 12:45 DIvVR ABBA : As the grandfather “Saturday the 14th.” GD College Football All-American & 22 Alive ' GRANDMA What’s blue and white and is seen amusement of herjson, Matthew Ross, 4, and household staff by forcing them H anit^iam s, Jr.. Eddie Rabbitt. Finch. Alter finding true happiness ©Movie-(Documentary)*** 'Xet you. I’m told those “ golden oldies” She’s very busy, spotted her and she was O’Toole) and he took Ross tocompotelorhl8$200millionestate ABIngCrosbyChrlstmas with her fourth husband and Team of eight legitimate grandchildren, 1 everywhere you go? Why a Smerf of course. who is a patient. The Smerf is visiting all over ® USAF Religious Film It Be” 1970 The Beatles Follow are appreciated by many. Readers? given a big role in “ Where with him to the studio one in a giant scavenger hunt (Rated PQ) ‘...Like The Ones We UsedToKnovK' knowledge of pregnancy, a spouse John. George, Paul arrd Rtngo would not want to be informed that I DEAR <;RA\DMA: Take the professionally, and very becomes aware of her husband's 1:00 Everybody needs friends.' For Recently he visited Manchester Memorial to promote the new animated adventure- the Boys Are," a film (2hrs.) Kathryn Crosby and Gene Kelly host through rehearsals, recording was the paternal grandfather of an Christmas gifts to your grandchild content, socially. And this day when there was a big, ® Nancy Savin-The Arts this special featuring clips from infidelity. (2 hrs.) ® Rat Patrol sees ions and onto the roof top ol some practical tips on how to be Hospital to cheer up the young patients comedy series that can be seen on Channel about college kids and their ® Entertainment Tonight Bing's past Christmas shows {^TopRankBoxIngFromTotowa. ® People T o n ig h t An hour of illegitimate child! and present them in person. has been her dream. exciting scene involving personality news, interviews and London's Apple Building for an popular, get Abby’s Popularity there. Mrs. Barbara Ross of 109 Brierwood 30 Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. ® Over Easy Guest; Comedian starring Jackie Gleason, Michael N.J.(R) impromptu concert (Rated G) (90 If my daughter had a baby, 1 “ I think,” she says, hijinks. sword fighting. But the Morey Amsterdam. Hosts: Mary Landon, Mary Martin and Fred ® Dr. Scott On Hebrews reviews. DEAR ABBA ; I can’t remember booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self- (S) EntertaInmentTonIght mins.) would want to know for sure that it Drive, tweaks the Smerf’s nose much to the “ that I always wanted a Almost at the same time other times he went, Ross Martin and Jim Hartz. (Closed- Mtaire. (Repeat; 60 mins.) ® Movie -(Comedy) ** 5:00 addressed stamped (37 cents) Captioned; U.S.A.) ® Movle-(Comedy)*** "LoveAnd "Scavenger Hunt" 1979 Robert 1:05 was my grandchild; but the child of if it’s you or your sister (1 get both family. First, I wanted a that came out she married was bored. (X) Charlie Rose Show CD Prayer envelope to Abby,Popularity, 12060 7:20 Death-” 1975 Woody Allen. Diane Morley, Clorla Leachman. Even in papers), but it doesn’t m atter man and then I wanted Dick Benjamin — they had ® Dally Numbers Keaton. Epic spoof of 19th century my son's latest conquest could be “ He’s a lot like Dick — because you are both equally guilty Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, children. I love children. I been college sweethearts 7:30 Russian novels. (90 mins.) anybody’s baby. Sign me. he can fix anything, he ^ PM Magazine. 9:30 EIGHT IS ENOUGH of this offense and 1 doubt that you Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. think I’d like to have some — and so her two lives, ac­ (X)(X) House Calls Dr. Solbmon's loves soccer and baseball ® All In The Family more — no. I’m not preg­ ting and family, haye been YouAskedForIt love life is going sour end he blames Quirks in the News — 1 don’t know, how he got ® Family Feud it on his heavy hospital schedule. nant now, but I’m not doing coexisting for two decades, to be a Yankee fan — and ® EntertaInmentTonIghtHosts: 10:00 anything to stop it from “ Buddy Buddy” is, she Tom Hallick. Dixie Whatley and Ron GDCE) Lou Grant Charlie Hume's S H O W C A ^ happening.” believes, one of the best he came home with a piece Hendren. David Niven previews his nervous young nephew shows up of paper about karate new novel *Qo Slowly. Come Back looking for a job and turns out to be a Cinem a But she is also as much things she has done. For mental case shakily balanced by CINEMAS the extraordinary lengths to which Kenneth Hugh Pless INTERSTATE 84 EXiT 58 SILVER LANE one thing, it was a dream classes and he plays tennis. ^ Movie-(Animation) • • • "The drugs he doesn't want to take. (60 EAST HARTFORD 588 8810 Causes for diabetes: in love with acting as she is Trolls And The Christmas BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY Cyclists bear gifts of Hickory, N.C., was asked to go before receiving a 1980 I think maybe he’s doing mins.) with family-building. of hers to work for director Express” Holidayadventureabout FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.50 car title were really all just a mistake. too much. GD News SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Just as .Santa Claus “To m e,” she says, “ ac­ Billy Wilder. six trolls, disguised as elves, who QD 1 98 1 World Su,perman Pless was ordered, in effeef, to change his sex. infiltrate Santa’s village in hopes of Championships From London, llarlford 7:10, 9:45. — Reds 1:45, 8. would draw attention, crowds gathered outside the state ting is something that is “I read for him years “ He plays socqgr with a ^botaging Christmas. (30 mins.) A letter prepared by. the division’s compute^ said ^gland Atlii'iK'iiiii CiiK'ina — — Arthur 1. 7:25, 9:50. — Capitol to watch thou.sands of motorcycle riders dressed good for the soul. I’ve ago for ‘One, Two, Three,’ team' called the Royals, ® S h aN aN a Ql) Movie-(Comedy) ••• "The In-Laws” 1979 Peter Falk. Alan ' New Ye>-k, New York 7:30. Richard Pryor in-Concert in black leather jackets roar into town bearing gifts for Pless need only prove “ that you are legally divorced” always felt that way. When ” she says, “ but the part which is coached by Jon (S> CNN Sports A report on what's and had assumed his maiden name before he could get happened and' what's ahead In Arkin. A blissfully content denial (! i II, 111 a City — 1:30, 7:30. 9:40.— House of. There is confusion needy children. I was a kid growing up in. went to Pamela Tiffin. Voight. And he takes it soorts. surgeon is thrown together "With a the title. C.I.A. agent when their children Frankenstein (3-D) 7:30. Wax 1:05. 7:25, 9:40. — For Hundreds of stuffed animals and other Christmas toys Texas, I had this dream Since then. I’ve been very seriously. When his “ 1 am very saddened to learn of recent legislation MacNell-Lehror Report decide tomarry. The fun and laughter 9:30. — Halloween 117:20, Your Eyes Only 2, 7:10, were left in a mound over 6 feet tall in front of the about how Tony Curtis chasing him around town .team lost, Dick consoled ® Omni begin with their bullet-riddled chase passed by the state of North Carolina that requires that from Manhattan to a South American 9:20. — Hot Line 7,' with 9:45. — Rollover 1:30, 7:15, Capitol Sunday for the Salvation Army to distribute. would help me become a whenever I saw him. And him and said he had played ® Barney Miller DEAR DR, L.AAIB: — Can you blood glucose values. 1 will have to go through divorce proceedings and then 7:50 banana republic. (Rated PG) (102 Eruption 8:30. — Let It Be 9:40. give me some information on the The annual gift-giving visit of the Mbdified Motorcy­ star — I used to'love Tony finally 1 caught him and he very well, but Ross said, QD Television Tonight Preview on Manrlicslcr .submit to a sexchange operation in order to be issued a Mac Davis: Christmas Is 7:05, 10:10, with Yellow different causes for diabetes? I've DEAR DR. LAMB: You keep cle Association drew the attention of holiday shoppers in Curtis. gave me this part in ‘Bud­ ‘Well, maybe, but we still the beet bets for televiewing that PG certificate of title for the automobile 1 recently night. S Song Mac Davis'Yuletide Submarine 8:35. I A riicalcrs Kant — saying that older women and men downtown Sacramento. “ But I was just a skinny dy Buddy.’ It was wonder­ lost.’ just found out I’m on the borderline purchased,” Pless wrote back. 8:00 celebration, with guests Andrae ( '.iiirstiKlio — Dead of Private Lessons 7 :15, 9:15. of it. My test ran from 110 to 150 Your need adequate milk to guard against About 5,000 motorcycle riders had been expected to little Texas girl, and it ful working with him,” “ As for Prentiss, all 1 QDd) Rudolph The Red-Nosed Crouch, the Pointer Sisters and the — Buddy Buddy 7:20, 9:15. “ My children and wife of 26 years feel that the scandal Reindeer Burl Ives narrates this Commodores. (60 mins.) Night 7:30, with The osteoporosis. My brother was told make the trip. seemed to me at the time But being a wife and a can say now is that she is during a five-hour tolerance test. H e a l t h resulting from my compliance with the above legisla­ animated holiday musical special (S) Fraaman Raports A one hour Wicker Man 9:25. — Saturday Night Fever by a doctor to not drink milk that becoming a Hollywood mother are as important to very beautiful.” about the'...most famous reindeer of national call-in, in-depth talk show Right now I'm on a 1,500 calorie diet tion would be extremely embarassing to try to explain Colonial — Dirty Hoe, 7:30, with Airplane! 9:.30. because calcium sets up in your star was an impossible her as being a star. She all.' Rudolph and his friend, Hermy with a live audience'. E with no medication for two months. Lawrence Car salesboys to friends, neighbors and relatives,” Pless said. the Elf, Journey to the Island of Misfit ® indapandant Network News with International Slorrs joints and makes arthritis worse as dream. Then I went to talks with just as much She says that after she Toys after being chased by the 10:30 My weight was 133 and I’m 5 feet 2 Annie Ruth Brown, head of the Division of Motor Assas.sin fronj 1. 'I' rii n I . u X (!o 11 and 55 years old. Lamb, M.D. you get older. He is 49 and is not WINCHESTER, Va, (UPI) — Would you buy a used Northwestern and I studied enthusiasm and animation and Dick did “Saturday the AbominableSnowmonster. (Repeat; ®Movla-(Documentary)*** "Let Vehicles’ correspondence unit said the paragraph con­ 60 mins.) It Be” 1970 The Beatles. Follow EaKi llartlord I'win — Body Heat 7, 9:15. very bothered yet, but his friend the cars from the.se boys? acting, and suddenly the about Dick and Ross and 14 th ” t o g e th e r th ey taining the divorce and name change requirement Qfj PM Magazine John, George, Paul and Ringo C i II«' in a O n — — An American Werewolf DEAR READER: The classifica­ doctor. told him not to drink any At age 12, Terry Nates is perhaps the youngest dream was very possible.” Prentiss as she does about thought, from their work That's Incredible through rehearsalq, recording appeared because someone in her office hit the wrong ( £ A Gift To.Last Meivyn Douglas sessions and onto the rooftop of Halloween 11 7:15, 8. in London 7:15, 9:10. tion of diabetes has undergone more milk. Seems like we are licensed car salesman in the nation. And his older She graduated in ' 1959, her part in “ Buddy Bud­ on the fitm, that it would button on the computer. starsasacantankerousoldmanwho London's Apple Building for an I’nor R ir li a rd ■ ft — \ t'rnon repeated revisions as the medical damned if we do and damned if we brother, Mark, who also is a certified car salesman, is did some summer stock, dy,” be' OK for Ross to see. prefers to spend Christma's Day impromptu concert. (Rated G) (90 Halloween II 7:30, 9:30. <; i n c 1 &■ 2' ' — R MERYL STREEP profession learns more about the Problem. Others who want this 14. a Virginia newspaper says. “ It’s wild. I’m really sorry it happened,” said Mrs. “Ross isn’t interested in: They took him to a alone in his room, until his grandson mins.) don't. What do you think? went back to Northwestern ® Connecticut Prime Tima Halloween II .7:30, 9:30 -7- disease — or diseases, as what we issue can send 75 cents with a long, The boys work for their father, Dan Nates, who said Brown, who promised to correct the m atter. screening but he had night­ gives him a present that takes them Slinwf’aftr Cinrina — for graduate work and acting,” she says. “ Dick is back to the old man's boyhood and ® Odd Couple Nice Dreams 7:20, with Up You've never been s tjre d call diabetes can often be different stamped, self-addressed envelope DEAR READER: I think your I s Christmas Snows, Christmas Time Bandits 1:40, 7:15, he opened an auto sales firm last month to teach his sons then, even before she directing . now (‘"‘My mares for a couple of revives memories of Christmases (il you've been stared in decades past that they both relive Winds This program relives one 9:40. — The Frenc.h in Smke . things. No wonder such things as for it to me, in care of this brother either got something con­ about businesss. The youths received their licenses in finished that, MGM scouts Favorite Y ear” with Peter nights after he saw it. ^ h jo y . man's Christmas reminiscence of a Lieutenant’s Woman 1:25, diet and questions about inheritance newspaper,. P.O. Box 1551, Radio fused or he got some medical misin­ Costly counterfeitihg QD College Soccer ISAA Senior Western farming community in the 3-D! c August after selling cars for several months. are so confusing to the public. City .Station, New York, N.A'. 10019, formation. The calcium you ingest Nates said the boys applied for licenses after a Divi­ Bowl Soccer Classic from Tulsa, 1040'B and Christmas with all the Many people were diagnosed as DALLAS (UPI) — Even counterfeiters have fallen on Oklahoma trimmings. To start with, under the most re-, does not settle in your joints and it sion of Motor Vehicles official saw them talking with CS) Movie-(Comedy) "10” 11:00 hard times because of inflation, a former m aster Dateline Hollywood cent criteria you probably do not having diabetes solely on the basis does not make arthritis worse and it customers. 1070 Bo Derek, Dudley Moore. One News counterfeiter says.„ man's bumbling attempts to find his 0 M.A.S.H. T tir CLASSIC have diabetes. You have no symp­ of a glucose tolerance test. The does not cause arthritis. “ He told me if they were talking about cars, they had James Merrill Brockman, a native of Grand Junction, dream girl. (Rated R) (117 mins.). op Benny Hill Show 5 nnORHOH flO VIt toms and what you really have is most commonly used criteria The calcium in your blood stream ■ to be licensed,” Nates told The Richmond Times- Casper'aFIrstChristmas ^ Auto Racing '81 Antique Car Colo., who claims to have printed $7 million, said it now Casper spends Christmas Eve at Rally from Syracuse. New York “ impaired glucose tolerance,” ab­ I Fajans-Conn) resulted in over is kept within narrow limits Dispatch Sunday, “ 1 sent off their applications and pret­ diagnosis. To put it bluntly, most costs $100,000 to set up a quality counterfeiting produc­ home decorating and waiting for ® Nostalgia Theater PG breviated as IGT. It is a good idea to regardless of how much calcium you ty soon I got the licenses in the mail. Taylor cast for TV Santa Claus, but his holiday spirit is ^SportsTonight All the highlights lose any excess fat you have if you people who had abnormal tests consume. If you don’t absorb enough “ A few weeks later, I got another letter from the tion line. shattered by Hairy Scarey. who from all the action with Nick Charles never developed real diabetes at all. calcium then calcium is mobilized “ And let’s face it,” he told The Dallas Morning News, resorts to devilish tricks when some and Bob Kurtz. happen to be in that group so I don't DMV asking, ‘How old did you say your salesmen are?' inds gather for a party. (Repeat) 0 Dick Cavett Show "most people with $100,000 in real money aren’t all that disagree with your doctor’s advice They just had abnormal levels of from your bones to maintain your but 1 guess it was all right, because I haven't heard S Prlmenews-120 S a te llite ® Barney Millar blood glucose. In one series only 27 level (which increases bone interested in counterfeiting." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - and an Oscar in 1980 for her 3 j n 3 't | '3 S iflQ S reports from around the nation and Is Dick Cavett Show Quest: about losing weight. anything since” Margaret Brenman-Qibson. Part II. Brockman, just released last year after seven years in Elizabeth Taylor, current­ role as the labor leader in ° the world. Major events of the day The IGT group has fasting plasma percent of the patients with abnor­ softening). 'Terry, a seventh grader, and Mark, who attends high ^ '^ e d . 11:30 mal tests ever developed clinical jail, said the only bills worth spending $100,000 to ly starring on stage in “ Norma R ae.” Alda has ®(SZ) ShaketpearePlays'Timonof ® Kojak K()Llj()\l:i{ glucose levels of 140 within two If you consume a lot more than school, have each sold about six used cars and assisted HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - produce are,those of high denominations, but they have “The Little F ^ e .'” at the wdn' Emmys for “ M-A-S- Athens' Jonathan Pryce, whose 0 Benny Hill Show hours. TRSSe patients used to be diabetes. you need, much of it is not even ab­ in other sales. Nancy Sinatra and Johnny revolutionary portrayal of Hamlet GP Maude special risks. to s Xngeles Music Center, H” for writing, acting and ^ SpqilsCenter Called borderline diabetics. Incidentally, you need to pay sorbed through the intestinal wall So far, Terry has earned more than $200 and Mark has Lee will co-host the third was a highlight of the Royal careful attention to whether values “ If you can print one denomination, you can print any has joined the cast of directing. Shakespeare Company season in ® @ (St) The Tonight Show The To help you sort out the changes in into your body. The danger is almost made $500. two-hour “ Country Top 20“ 1979, portraysthe profllgateTimon. Best Of Carson' Guestq: George “Night of 100 Stars,” a thinking about diabetes I am sen­ are quoted as plasma glucose or always in not getting enough * Terry said he’s been approached by teachers about denomination.” he said. “ Denominations of $10 or $20 syndicated TV special, and Diana Dors plays the peripatetic Burns, Johnny Mathis. (Repeat; 60 ding you The Health Letter number blood glucose. Plasma values are calcium, rather than getting too aren’t examined as closely by cashiers as $100 bills. But three-hour jamboree Comedy duo campfollowerTimandraintheBal'd's mins.) possible sales. exetiutive producer Bob dark drama of avarice and (S) Newedesk Aninety-minutenews and bills aren’t worth the effort. scheduled for next March 8 18-10, Nyperglycemia: The Diabetic normally 15 percent higher than much. “ My gym teacher said he thought he’d be looking for a $10 $20 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Banner has announced. ingratitude. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) final. “Of course, the whole idea of passing is to unload on ABC-TV. ®.Movlo-(Horror) ** "Mephlsto ® Movie - (Western) car next year,” he said. “ 1 told him we were always get­ Cheech and Chong, the In addition to co-hosting "Montana” 1950 ErrolFlynn. Alexis counterfeit money for the real money you get back in Miss Taylor joins Waltz” 1971 Jacqueline Blsset, ting new ones in." drugoriented comics who the parade of hits on more Alan Aida. A woman bottles a devil Smith. Sheep rancher determined to change. And the trouble with big bills is that most The mot*t fun Princess Grace of Monaco, specialize in gross assaults than 110 stations, Lee will cult which has transformed her move his herds into cattle country merchants don’t like to break them and smaller Peter Ustinov, Celeste husband Into a gifted pianist. (2 meets apposition from wealthy money can bu.v 1 on the establishment, are sing his current hit, “ Bet ranchers. (2 hrs.) retailers often can’t handle them at all.” Holm, Gina Lollobrigida, hra.) VA answers questions All Ifor a car title? working on a new movie Your Heart On Me” and 8:30 11:35 1 Brockman now builds luxurious interiors for Alan King, Diahann QD Car

TH E H E R A L D . Mon., Dec'. 14. 1981 - 19 Region o Annie — -Leonard Starr Area towns @..THflP6 £««««, “ TORO” T H a/U N O AS FOR Y E H m iN ’ -WITH HER/iBF///’ IT’S -Y O U A N P r I Aft CM !•W Iff m s O H E («0UNP HERE, ME Crossword Astro^graph ELTON/ra T im Hme’s'wKo'Nonf 1M (N 6 THIS CHILO IN - -6N0TM6IVIN6 Highlights YOU TO CALM HHYCAf>TY’SET THEBE ARE A fULUON IH f^ Y l’ YOU C’N SPENP YOU AS MUCH RONAWYSAYFflS-ANO MOKE TIME DOWN/ r m THROUSH Y Bl HBtD! TIME AS -YOU Coventry I '« NOT TARINO M Y Or v e e r m . OeSBlVE/ Bolton / 47 Desert region Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS THEBIN,' of shifting Oacambar 15,1981 I H 0 D M E T E 0 R TAURUS (April 20-May 20) sand |m T 1 The little 1 R A Q E E N 1 Q M A Project draws interest When you desire to, you are Changes tend to work for your 49 Actress Im woman (si.) [7 R 0 T 1 C N U T A N T able to make friends easily. ultimate benefit today, even If Farroi* GLASTONBURY — The proposal to convert a This inner urge to do so wilt be they don't appear so at first. 4 Unused [8 F W V 1 C A R 0 1 E 8 Shed blood 50 Madame 0 D u C D wing of Academy School into offices for town greatly enhanced this coming Flow with events. You'll be able % labbr.) year. Your circle of both to handle whatever occurs 12 Time zone H E A R E E 0 8 A| S3 Weep employees and to renovate the Town Office acquaintances and intimates satisfactorily. (sbbr.) C H O ? E L L E N SS Amateurs Building into a police station has drawn 22 will be substantially enlarged. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If 13 Embark T R A N L N T S9 Most like soil e J Andover PZC to set hearing 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dsc., you're In need of a favor today,- 14 Mexican R U B E Ll 1 E A P architects. 62 Eggs E R 21) Dealings with persons who you should be able to find sandwich E L L The architects submitted letters of interest which 63 Holy Image R 0 W Y A L T A T A R live In distant places, or any someone from your long list of 15 Actress Gabor 04 s^ jgi will be reviewed by a five-member cornmittee Sammartino had applied to the commission for a handling of foreign social contacts who can help E L 0 P E S 0 R D U R E ANDOVER — A public hearing on Eugene Sammar- The land Sammartino hopes to build apartments on merchandise, are two fortunate you. Pals can be relied upon. 16 Attack appointm A E R A T E R E U B E N which will seleei finalists for interviews before regulation change which would permit applications for 18 Herring D D E 8 T tino’s application for apytm ents will be scheduled by was offered for sale to the town earlier this year for areas for you today. Predic­ CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 65 Technical uni­ M 0 N T H $ 0 awarding the contract. The architect’s fees are condominiums to be processed. Right now, there are no tions of what's in store for you Continue to devote your time 20 Spread to dry versity (abbr.) the Planning and Zoning Commission tonight. Chairman $10,000 by Clarence Goss, who now lives in the Hop 21 Canal system 11 AHect (2 44 Foot part expected to be about $100,000. specific provisions for the housing. in each season following your and eriergy today to fattening 66 Cozy home A‘ $5,000 feasibility study of the project has John L. Kostic said Sunday. , River Homes elderly housing complex off Long Hill birth date and whore your luck your bank account. Your luck in northern 67 Lose hair wds.) 46 Actress v : Michigan 68 Citrus drink 17 Eve’s mate Medford already been completed by the Farmington But it probably won’t be held until February, he said' Road. But he withdrew the application when met by stiff and opportunities He are in still holds in areas where you I'D SET MABEL e er h e r a I DIDN'T KWOW CRACKER JACK” The Board of Finance turned down the sale, despite your Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for can earn or save money. THEY STILL MADE 22 Massachu­ 19 War hero 48 Networks architectural firm of Hirsch and Persch Architects because the different land and water studies that have public opposition, though he continues to say he has not each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re A RIHC5 FOR. PINS WITH AH DOES. setts cape DOWN 23 Mild expletive 50 My (Ger.) the recommendation by then First Selectman J. Russel A D J V S T A B L e RIN SS WITH Inc., which was among those submitting letters of to be done by various state agencies will "take a long given up the fight. Radlo'Clty Station. N.Y. 10019. likely to be a bit restless today. CHRISTVIA5/ pirr 24 Old horse " 25 Chap 51 Clublike Thompson, and Sammartino bought it. a d j u s t a b l e 1 Frenchvyomen interest. time.’’ Be sure to specify birth date.' This can be best satisfied I PON'T KWJan. 19) through activities which chal­ HEP S IZ E EAKIDS. (2 wds.) (abbr.) 27 Naked 52 Mythical Town Manager Richard Borden expressed the Sammartino applied last week to put 10 one-bedroom lenge you both mentally and 2 Invitation re­ PZC was going to consider pulling all multi-family Kostic and Hutchinson said they felt the regulations In financial or business.4iffBlrs> 30 Wall painting 28 Prep school in Greek hope that an architect will be picked by Christmas apartments on 5.05 acres across from the intersection of today, try to avoid the middle­ physically. sponse (abbr.) regulations from the zoning laws for study and a should be pulled for clarification before any more 34 Away England bowman but some officials feel this is unrealistic. Route 6 and Shoddy Mill Road. The proposed man. He could delay things, so VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Per­ 3 Entertainer 29 Normandy 54 Slangy rewrite. Had the regulations been pulled, Kostic has applications were received. try to go directly to the top guy. sons to whom you've been 35 Companion of 4 Atom form apartments will lie somewhere between Route 6 and the invasion day affirmative AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) helpful are working backstage odds said, the commission could not accept an application for ' used in medicine 31 Regatta 56 City in Italis Hop River. , The one thing you don’t want today on your, behalf. Some­ 37 Han/ard's rival 5 Biblical tribe Kostic said the impact the apartments may have on such housing. How long the applications would have been out, Kostic to be today Is a loner. Get out thing good is about to break, 38 Bouquet 6 Enumerate 32 Lily genus 57 Latin poet the river will be a ’’particular concern’’ for the state. • Kostic said he is pushing to have a study committee said, was indefinite. and mix with others. Good but you may not see It at once. 40 Stare 7 Actress 33 Walking limbs 58 Cloy 36 Did 60 Explosive •They’ll look at that area pretty hard,’’ h e’said. set up anyway, now that the regulations cannot be things could happen to you UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The 42 Gear tooth Burstyn Gately is candidate from contacts you'll make. aspects are still favorable 43 African land 8 Energy unit backstroke (abbr.) He said the designs submitted by Sammartino, from a pulled. The commission is also going to hold a public hearing, PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) where your latest ventures are 39 Cereal grass 61 Female skint EAST HARTFORD — Pat Gately, a Board of Both he and Town Attorney Katherine Hutchinson 45 New York ball 9 Falls behind preliminary glance, "look pretty good’’ in meeting tonight on the adoptjpn of new flood plain ordinances. Whether you're aware of it or concerned. Set aside the old club 10 Resound 41 Made sweater (abbr.) recommended the regulations be pulled after a heated not, you are being closely temporarily. Focus on the new. Education secretary, has announced her candidacy regulation requirements. The new regulations are more in line with state or- ' for a Town Council seat left vacant by the resigna­ issue over whether or not condominiums should be built observed by persons who SCORPIO (Oct. 24>Nov. 22) W innie„^k!e — Henry Raduta and J.K 4 5 6 7 5 10 11 Samm artino’s application also requires a zone dinances, Kostic saicf. could be helpful to your career. Methods a bit bolder than usu­ 1 2 3 tion of Alice S. Whelton. change. in town. They’ll like what they see. al may be called for in competi­ Denise Jean Benoit was the first to announce her ARIES (March 21-April 19) tive situations today, but you'll 12 13 14 POES \ /VK'.‘' hEANP TUTU HAVE candidacy for the same post. Ms. Gately was You should be vei^ g o ^ today Know how to handle them. 5 0 TTMT'S WHY YOU PIPN'T WANT at working out complicated sit­ You’re able to distinguish YOU'VE AVOII7EP ME TO KNOW IhEIR OlVf/ PROBLEMS 15 16 17 elected to the school board in 1979. She had tried for uations wherein others as well between recklessness and ME LATELY... THAT "WINNIE KNOW? / ...ESTABLISHINS A y a seat on the council but was unsuccessful in two as yourself are involved. Your assertiveness. K >4^NEW BUSINESS.' ^ Power Ingenious solutions will benefit (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) SEEN COOL ANP WINKLE FASHIONS' 18 19 20 21 4 at’ mpts. Both candidates are Democrats. School to get computer ajl. \ ALOOF... IS IN —— ------V n■ ■ — 25 22 23 24 fails 7K oaei£.' ■ k 29 31 32 33 BOLTON — High school students can start But when asked by board member puters, and chose the Apple II, with three 26 27 28 James Marshall if the high school had the stations, because of all factors. ANDOVER - About 95 ■ warming up their fingers for key­ 34 35 36- L Grant for counseiing punching, because computers are headed personnel to supervise the students at all The Apple computers, he said, "would customers of Connecticut Light times, Pease said "that is a problem. I provide continuity with the computer and Power Co. found ■ ■ their way. Bridge 40 41 L GLASTONBURY - Glastonbury' High School themselves without power 38 One mini-computer, with three student don’t see us as tiaving the resources to do program at the junior high’’ level. A ' ' may soon have a group of students who will be Saturday afternoon whdn a tree i \ ■ ■ stations, was voted into next year’s budget that.’’ "They’re the best on the market as far as . i. 43 4 ^ 4 p trained to help their peers combat drug and alcohol by the Board of 'Education Thursday. The He said there are a few teachers up micro’s go.” fell on some wires. \/^AP^JrA ■abuse and other problems common to adolescence. ■ set-up will cost $10,312. there qualified to teach computer He said this make also has a good A spokesperson from CL&P 47 48 The title of the program is Peer Education and it According to Bob Pease, a teacher at programming at the high school level, but reputation for service, something not all would be funded largely with a $1,200 grant from said ^ tu rd ay both sides of An­ Old-time safety plays Levy’s Law — James Schumeister 1 the high school who chaired the com­ since each teacher instructs about six producers of computers are famous for. 50- 51 52 53 54, L55 56 57 58 ■ the Glastonbury Challenge Fund and another $600 dover Lake were affected, and ■ mittee that investigated computers, other classes each day, it is doubtful that Superintendent Raymond A. Allen said timer that came up recently 1 the customers were without would be provided by the Community Consortium someone could be with stude’nts ■ at the the administration has no designs to use / ...WE'IH.-eVTN HA/F \ 59 60 61 62 Bolton schools are the only ones left in the electricity for about an 'hour in a rubber bridge game at TWO MIUUON Y TO PAY rr, wEuu h a v e . on Positive Behavior. state that have computers at the junior computers all day long. the computer. "There is no sense at this NORTH 1M4-S1 TO FAY OFF IHE- PAE1C6 I TO LAY OFF TWf 1 and|3 half. New York’s Mayfair Club." DOt-UABSTO 65 Under the program 12 students and an adult ad­ high level but no computer program at' However, he said, with the proper time that the computers would be used” ♦ 32 Oswald: “It has appeared RANSOM THE DEPARTMENT.'.., A H F E S (FOUCE PEBAE.TMFNT.y 63 64 A T 5TAI6E/ visor would be trained by the Wheeler Clinic in the senior high school. guidance, the-'students should have no for anything other than student Y A K J ttS t in books and columns for MAMoe?.^, She said the first compiaint ♦ 65 01 67 68 Bristol. They would learn facts about drugs and Pease told the board there’s no question problem figuring out some things on their curriculum, he said. years and it also appears IDONT 66 came in around 3:30 p.m., and ♦ 74 occasionally in normal play. TVIINIO ..AND THE- FIRD / / EFAPY _ 3 alcohol, how to handle various situations and what students want computers. “I know they own. School ofhcials indicated that the com­ light was restored shortly after DEFAR.TMENT/... A LIFE'S V WITFi THE >7 agencies are available for referrals. WEST EAST South finds himself in six WEVE- want to get a hold of it. They’re beating Pease said he and the committee in­ puters would be bought in time for the 5. CtOTANY AT ST A LE.' TtAE6A5, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | The students who receive the training would ♦ QJ9 ♦10I7<54 notrump with a good play MEN.' the door down.’’ vestigated several different types of com­ start of the next school year. » Q 108 7 Y . . . for seven. All he needs is to CITY- CHOICE. y educate other students not only in the high school ♦ J7 ♦ Q I 0 842 pick up the .heart suit.. but also in junior high and the Academy School ♦ QJ95 iFlOJ However, playing at six he which has all Grade 6 students. SOUTH must guard against finding CELEBRITY CIPHER ♦ a k Cetebrtty Cipher crypioerems art created from quotations by famous paopfa. peat ♦ 32 band. If East holds all four and praaant. Each lanar m the cipher slanda for another. Today's ckM: S squaM K ♦ A K 9 3 ^uth is stone cold dead.” RHAAA posts its first honor roll ♦ A K 8 6 2 Alan: “South wins the ^ade lead and plays a heart. ' “RBM AFQNW RF RYCN Task force formed Vulnerable: Both Once West follows South, Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence i,. Joyce; Bouffard. Steven; Bourret, Kromish. Zane; LaPine, B.J.; Dealer: South must play dummy's nine. He HEBRON - The RHAM Karen; Bain, imothy; Basal. Hcynolds. Jon; Rezoski. Lisa; EAST HARTFORD - In an effort to step up the Sapia. Laura; Scroggs, Elaine; Grade 7 Darrin. Lemasters. Eric; Lynds, Janice;. does not nnind losing the l.,aurie, Burgess, Denise; Erikson. Bowers, Damon; Brown, West North East Sooth M O RE O O T ^ A NP p l a a a y y ^ b v e n t h IN N IW O fight against burglaries. Police Chief Clarence A. High School honor roll for Julie; Fitzpatrick. John; Fusco. .SIvjee: Thrall. Jeffrey; Tinelle, Mooney, Katherine; Nichols, first trick to an unprotected $Tc£e-RiKe THReeeee: High Honors Robert; Burns, Jack; Butler. Michael; Noel. Scott; O'Keefe, 1* THE (3REAT CUBAW B AU LU l J AUD THE CUBAMB WNQAFOODLDEDRS DO RBN Drumm has formed a special burglary task force.i the first marking period Dino; Gunas. Heidi; Holmgren. Rebecca; Ulion. Kirsten; Utakis, Pasa IV Pass 2# queen or 10. He will still 50UTHPAW COULP ARE AHEAP 8*0... Donna; Vaillencourl. Mark; Arnold. Michele; Augustine, Shannon; Cadorette, Kimberly; Shannon. Oakes. Michael; HALF AW . Police said burglaries of businesses and homes has been released. Robert; Habercnn. Tammy. Pan S f Pass 4 NT have six heart tricks plus HAVE A NO-HITTERi IWWIN(^ UNTIL Whitney. Agtumn; Williams, Tracy; Blewitt. Jennifer; Burns, Carlson. Karin; Cavoli, Joanne. Palmer, Dawna. Hyburg. Robert; Infante. David; Pasa 54 Pass 5NT three ace-klnra.” P-PAY. E now average two a day. Chief Drumm said burglary Chapman. Bruce; Diesl, Eric; Grade 12 Keenan. Devra; Marinelli, Arthur; Wozniak. Catherine. Judith. Cromie, Jennifer; Cun­ Parker. Kellie; Pedro, Robert; Oswald: “^ a t actually prevention has always been a priority with the ningham. Tara; Daley. Julie; Duffy. Tracy; Evon. Phaedra; Pelletier, Lisa; Pietlock, Frank; Pass 6# Pass 6NT HDMMNWNOKN LNRGNNO LNDOP Joanne; McKay, Scott: Niemczyk. Fanelli. Julie; Farrell. Karen; Pass Pass Pass happened here?” police department and with the holidays extra Judy; Parker, Koreen; Pelletier. D'Amato. Xisa; Estes, Melanie; Plona, Bryan; Prestash, Melanie; High Honors Grade 7 Hayden, Carolyn; Healy, Tim; Fazzina, Heather; Floridia, Brett. Roberts, Jennifer; Ruiz, Marcus; Alan: "It was an all-expert attention is being directed toward the prevention of Michele; Persing, Robert; Fontaine, Scott; Foran. Lena; lame and when West fol- T F*ezzente. Lisa. High Honors Holt, Jennifer. Maltzan, Mary; Say. Trisha; Schuster, Damon; Opening lead: 4Q f this crime. Cashman, Sharon. Johnson. Rihm. Lucinda; Smith, Katherine; Forte. Carmen; Garvey, Maria; Sedgwick. Laura; Siegrist, Gail. owed to the first heart he WDKB YOH QNEE FW AFFW YOH Ramcke. D^nna: Schwarzmann. Gherson, Rebecca; Girouard, produced the queen. If South Chief Drumm has also added walking beats for Julia. Morin, Therese. Shannon. Karleen: Soderberg. Jeanne; Arnold, Michele; Augustine, Wursthorn. Valerie. Smey, John; Soucy, Julie; Sara. Standish. Mary. Tracy; Blewitt. Jennifer; Burns, Tracy; Giuffre, Christopher; Stomberg. Kim; Tedford, had been the least bit care­ the holiday season in the Main Street and Burnside Strede. Dawn; Sutherland. Janet; Honors Hudock, Lara; Hunt, Dana; By Oiwald Jacoby less he would have won the Syphers, Linda; Taylor, Lori; Tut­ Judith; Crornle, Jennifer; Cun­ Christine; Tedford, Joseph; QDKC.” — ZDCBYDE LYWSQBODCFI Avenue business areas and at local shopping Abel. Corina; Anderson, Eric; Jajliardo, Karlo; Jankowski, Lisa; and Alan Sontag trick with the ace or king, tle, Kimberly; Ulion, Heidi; ningham, Tara; Daley. Julie; Thrall, Jennifer; Tkacz, Bill; centers. Honors D'Amato, Lisa; Estes. Melanie; Arseneault, David; Balchan. Jeroszko, Lance. Vontell, Ginger; Walter, Brian; but South was Brial Glubok, Vesper. Amy; Vincent. Kimberly: Margaret; Barry, Ellison; Barry, Johnson,. Jackie; Kearns, C Police said November and December are peak Anderson. Joyce, Ayres, Ben, Hayden. Carolyn; Gealy. Tim; W arner,Robert; Well, Mary; Oswald: "We haven’t writ­ • one of our best young play­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"My Singing voice Is the kind of voice burglary months. Vacationing homeowners are ad­ Basal. Brenda; Boucher. Holt, Jennifer; Maltzan. Mary; Sandra: Bartlett, Denise; Basal, Heather; Keenan. Colin; Kelly, White, Michael; Zavaski, Heather; ten much on safety plays ers. He simply let West hold Dominick; Breadheft. Lauren; Grade 9 Rihm. Lucinda; Smith. Katherine; Sherry; Besaw. Rene; Bucher. Robert; Kostic. Therese; Zeniuch, Kathy. lately. Maybe we snould his queen ana was still sure you’d hear from a street singer. It sounds a s't the fog had got vised to take special precautions while away, such Caldara. Nicholas; Carlberg, Wursthorn. Valerie. of his six heart tricks.” into it.” — Geraldine Fitzgerald High Honors show some this week.” Alley Oop — Dave Graue as canceling newspapers and mail deliveries aflB Kristen; Chapman, Deborah; Alan: "Here Is an old- (NEWSPAPE31 ENTERPRISE ASSN.) asking neighbors to keep an eye on their home. Cheney, Chris; Crosby. Donald; Augustine. Gregory; Baker, Honors Two arrested in liquor sale Drinkulh. Holly; Ferreira. Santos. Jason; Bowers. Daniel; Gunas. Alix, Christyann; Bain, Michael GOOD.' MAH JEEP’S PARKED \ Y'BETTER PUT THESE ON! IT Fisher, Michael; Harmsen. I'M COIN' IN AN' WORSH MOW’D TOU TWO., WFIY, David: Harvey, William; Legauit; Bogue. David; Boucher, Gregory WE'D AROUND TH' CORNER! I ’LL GET GETS MIGHTY CHILLY ONCE Darinda; Harvey, Angela; John­ COVENTRY - Police with procuring liquor as a Willimantic, with sale of Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan, THIS TRWL DUST O FFA^ LIKE T'SEE TH' Christopher; Ramcke, Melissa; Burns. Robin; Butler, Colleen RESTA TH' LOVE TO, SOME JACKETS AN' BE RIGHT / TH' SUN STARTS SINKIN son. Doreen; Keenan.. Colleen: Calvo. Linda; Champ, Jennifer minor after he allegedly liquor to a minor. ME! AH'LL SEE VOU wrm vtjm! ^ Rowley, Lauren; Tousignant, arrested a liquor store FOLKS LATER' SPREAD? ^WOULDN'T WE, Kit ’n’ Carlyle — Larry'Wf-yh- Lee. Gale. Mahoney. Sharon; Michele; Tracy, Nell. Clapp. Janet; Cook. Michelle operator and a minor to purchased liquor at the Both were released on ALLEY? Status unresolved Maltzen, Beth; McKay. Michael; Day. Steven; Dewhurst, Kevin personal recognizance. YEP, McNiel. David; Murphy. Jackie. Honors whom he allegedly sold Bidwell Spirit Shoppe on Drinkuth, Cara, They are scheduled to ; SOUTH W lfJD SO R T he status of the municipal Murray. Catherine; Nygren. Anderson. Kelly; Bissell. Lori; Eppinger, Eric; Faiola, Baron liquor as the youth left the Main Street. employees union is still not resolved. And Town Theresa, Parker. Susan; Passick, Brook. Deborah; Budd, David; French,, Mamie; Gay. Rebecca: store early Friday night. Police charged the appear in Rockville Cindy; Person. Stacey; Quaranto, Burgess. Dawn; Caffyn. Deborah; Guerette, George; Haertel, Heidi Andrew Szabo, 17, of 491 operator of the store, Superior Court Jan. 5. Manager Richard J. Sartor has suggested that it be Barbara; Ristic, Jasmina; Colpitts. Lisa; France, Raquel; Harrison. Deanna. Howard, Kate; Goose Lane, was charged Wallace J. Cormier, 52, of resolved before he begins negotiating a contract Spaulding. Pam; Watkins, Troy. Hayes. Robert; Higgins. Kevin; Kenneally, Maureen; Robson. with the group. Welskopp. I^rrie; Wilkes, Frank; Holcombe. Shawn. Mark; Seitz. Deborah. While Sartor had notified the American Federa­ Wright. Priscilla. Howard. David; Howard, Mer­ oH. I'b ton; Hunt. Peter; Hutchinson, Honors tion of State, County and Municipal Employees that Robert; Johnson. Shawn; Kauff­ Alix, Christyann: Bain. Michael; BeTTeR Mof 6eT he was willing to meet the town’s legal obligations Grade 11 man. Kimberly: Kauffman. Bogue, David: Boucher. Gregory; Tan niaile|carriage House BWMeD R)R. to start contractual negotiations with the town’s 19 William; Lessard, Darren; Burns, Robin; Butler. Colleen; C# V boutiaueboutique < .halrdesignlng . _. - High Honors Levasseur. Tina; Mastandrea, Calvo. Linda; Champ, Jennifer; Q supervisors the supervisors, petitioned the state 18 Oak Street Frank and Ernes! — Bob Thaves 'THis. Board of Labor Relations to de-certify AFSCME as (liacoppe. Monika; Pelletier. Christina; McFarland, Andrew. Clapp, Janet; Cook, Michelle; McNamara. Kathleen; Oakes, Day. Steven; Dewhurst, Kevin; 649-5046 downtown Manchester 643-2461 Santa's bag is getting their bargaining agent. Julie; Andrews. Kenneth; Christrhastime is Baldwin, Jacqueline; Black. Samuel; Prevost. Catherine; Hai­ Drinkuth, Cara. com ing—_____ fat-- Sartor said there is concern about the standing of Jonathan; Corriveau. Gerlyn; ti. John; Schadtl^, Nancy; Eppinger.'Eric; Faiola, Baron; the labor organization with the employees. (?rowell. Darlene; Ely. Marlena; Siegrist. Kelly; Siismets. Ellen; French. Mamie; Gay, Rebecca; you F-E/vLiZ-B, OF Golemba. Brenda; Graham, Szwed, Christopher: Uus, Peter; Guerette. George; Haertel. Heidi Mary; Hyland, Eric; Jackson. Vesper. Tammy; Villar. Rbul; Ann; Harr. David; Henry, Lisa; that these .Sheila Wade. Jennifer. Hibbard. Elizabeth; Hocevar, COURSE, Kneeland. Karen; Lcger, John; Holmgren, Theresa; are going Ta RESULT Laurie; Machowski, Pamela; Grade 8 Howard. Tim; Jeffries. Lynne; Look For The Mastandrea, Mark; McAuliffe. Kalama. Luana; Kautter. Lisa. Andover teacher Kevin, McFarland, Bronwyn; High Honors Kopacz. Kim, Korbich, Scott; IN lawyers AU- McNiel, Laura; O'Brien, Denise. Krist. Pamela; LaTulip, Lauren;- Rankl. Jill; Reynolds, Clifford. Bronke. Patti: Buckley. Mary; Legault, Colette; Lunt, Rebecca; ovEr the pUACt? Rihm. Deborah; Say. Tracy; Ann; Harr. David; Henry. Lisa; Machowski, Michele; McDonald,* Hibbard. Elizabeth; Hocevar, scotl; McKay, Michelle; BINGO BUGS” contract settled Schwarzmann. Kristin;' Scutnik. Cheryl; Sherman, Michael; John;' Holmgren, Theresa; McKinney. Shawn; Murzyn, Siismets. Avo; Sutherland. Jill; Howard, Tim; Jeffries. Lynne; Kimberly; Navickas, John; .•J ANDOVER — The Board of Education and the An­ Tarbox, John; Utakis, Sharon; Kalama, Luana; Kautter, Lisa. Nielsen, Michelle; Palmer, Brian; Weissman. Susan. 1 Kopacz. Kim; Korbich. Scott; Pawlina, Thomas; Pemsel, Tricia. dover Education Association have reached an agree­ Krist. Pamela; LaTulip, Lauren; Platt. Frank; Raffin, Christine; “Bingo Bugs" will be appearing dally In The carolers are The w allet's go in g ment on a two-year teacher contract that will give in­ Legault. Colette. Lunt, Rebecca; Reynolds. Jon; Rezoski, Lisa; right on pitch-- fla t .' The Born Lo»er — Art Sansom Grade 10 Machowski, Michele; McDonald, Sapia, Laura. Scroggs. Elaine; 4 structors a 7.75 percent salary increase next year, with Scott; MdKay, Michelle; an 8.25 percent increase the following year. High Honors Sivjee, Khalil; Thrall, Jeffrey; The Herald. Just look for the “bug" with j&j Bunny — Warner Bros. McKinney. Shawn; Murzyn, Tinelle, Rebecca; Ulion, Kirsten; Our Boarding House —• Carrol; & McCormick I HM/e A HALF HOOR (X*AIIO0 T D ^ ITH1HKI$HALL' Negotiations have been going on for the past three McDonald. Shawn Kirhberley; Navickas, John; Utakis. Donna; Vaillencourt, months, and entered mediation late in November. Nielsen. Michelle; Palmer. Brian; Mark; Whitney. Autuntn; a number In each ad; If you have It, mark c $ilY 4:3o! Tue ccFFce x With the help of the state mediator, the two sides Honors Pawlina, Thomas; Pemsel. Tricia. Williams. Arthur; Wozniak. im seo !NrrHAccm& M ouse POP-' reached an agreement recently, and the contract was Anderson, Ellen; Anderson, Platt. Frank: Raffin, Christine; Catherine. EVERYC7NE aw M 6 THEY HOW ABOUT Birr p d n t ‘J t- U M C H .'^ WArNT CM OHILPREN Ti? FDRtSETTINtS LOPK ATME! MACTUIOHTO ratified with no problems, officials say. it off with an X on Your “Bingo Card." SROW INTO RE6R3NFI3LE THE F A T ^ HOAA&. Besides salary, changes in the new contract include APULTs; VET WHEN 1 dATS; TH E BROKE, THE an increase in term life insurance for each full-time Something Different...... Wish Someone A Mark off all numbers on your card and 56HEPULE A OHRI5TMA6 5ALVATICJN NEliSHBPRrtOOP %IB e employee from $10,000 to $20,000; a raise in the stipend PARTY I'M BEREFT A R IA Y HAS ► MUficiER for the audio-visual coordinator from $150 to $200; an in­ Happy Birthday I COVENTRY I you have won our Weakly *100 Award! OP FINANCIAL PONE WC3NDERS 6AVE M E A crease in the stipend for the teacher appointed to act in HELP.' CATCHING HANPDUT the absence of the principal from $150 to $500. with /^Herald Happy Heart tPUAPTERS I SHOPPE I ON THE Longevity payments were also increase from $300 to 44 D«pot Road S CORNER' $500 upon a teacher’s completion of one year at the Only 8 Covontry«742-7494 9 a-it salary schedule maximum. IF YOU ARE A WINNER LJ $6.00 Winthrop — DIck Cavalli /MCJW DO SOU LIKE MV NEW ^ Happy Birthday ^ • 5 It you have a winning Bingo Card on which all 24 numbera have been I FlffE ?a»«B[ matched with the total of all the numbers published during the week, .POW ER MOWER, 5ENOR (SSOD? wow/ HOW PIP yoj EAe>y... iTcDUPHiM r John / M r cal The Herald the next publishing day between 9 and 10 A M to YOJ e H O U L D S E E THE Speciil laus Mom: verily your card. In the event of a tie, only those winners calling NEAT ELBCnStC t^UITAR (aBT HIM TO (>9THAT? WANTED A SETCF DRUMS. Concert Tuesday Toot, t Sot 9-J0-5 between 9 and 10 A.M. the following publication day will be eligible to'? in 0 priZ6. ______MV FATHER BOUGHT ME. Love IMoi Rirt. Fri. 9-J0-9 , BOLTON — The high school will hold* its annual r T winter concert Tuesday 7:30 p.m., at the high school. •h $tv( SmcMs! ALL THE DETAILS WILL T Mary •10% Sr. CHiun Obnwti OtOjI S The orchestra and chorus, under the direction, of Scott •STret Gift Csrtifkttntt lmiriulau *»t ^S BE IN THE HERALD’S FULL COLOR PAGE 1 Friend, will perform traditional and modern music, and Call.. m Gsc. 24! CoMt k •etfFlfo g Ywr C v i a few contemporary versions of. old classics. Rbbekah 643-2711 EVERY THURSDAY! o w '' THAT'S 'M 1 Gleason will be featured in a solo of “I Wonder as I Ask for... 21 We Accept: Matter Charge, ^ CHECK CLASSIFIED PAGES DAILY M Vita A Paraonal Checka. ^ FOR dUA65= Wander.” Students and townspeople are invited to at­ m C>W»f MA n. TMAa« u Pam “BINGO BUGS” INSTRUCTIONS PkT tend. - IHE HK-HALD. Mon.. Dec. 14. 1981 n Self-service hair care S55’ ’- BUSINESS / Classified the wave of the future

By Jeanne Lesem their hair at home between cuts. manents, and two, body waves. All four A good cut for short hair should last six to products will be available in stores starting in Itemizing may lead to IRS tax audit DPI Family Editor eight weeks, he said. For longer hair, eight to January 1982. Sales of home permanent kits have more 12 weeks. Most home permanents use a chemical than doubled since 1975, from 14.4 million to a Every salon eventually is going to have to called ammonium thioglycolate, said John F. Suppose a payment is due you in late December, but (First of a fivepart series) scrutiny. ’The deductions are based on adjusted gross in­ projected 32.4 million by 1982. use the self-service concept, he added. Corbett, Clairol’s vice president for technical you don’t actually get a check in the mail until early As tax strategy in response to the mammoth fax cut­ come in thousands of dollars. Business is booming at a self-service He recommends it only for shampooing, development. It softens hair so it can be January. If you could have stopped by the office or plant ting law of 1981, it is almost surely to your advantage to styling bar at a hair dressing salon on styling and coloring. molded into a new configuration and Your and picked up the check, it’s December income. But if bunch into the remaining days of the year as many Manhattan’s fashionable East 57th Street. “ Getting good results with do-it-yourself rehardened with a neutralizer. It also has an CONTRI the delay in receipt was beyond your control, it rolls deductible expenses as you can — last-minute bills, MEDICAL Money's Both are signs of the economic times. permanents at home is difficult,” he says. unpleasant odor. INCOME BUTIONS INTEREST TAXES over into 1982, and becomes January income. charitable donations, dependency claims. But if you do $ 590 Why should a woman pay $6 to $9 to have a Before attempting it, he suggests watching a The four new Clairol products, like some of $20 to 25 $ 583 $ $,589 $ 1,699 Right now, before 1981 becomes history, is when you this, keep in mind the possibility — if not the probability 549 Worth stylist blow-dry her hair when she can do it trained expert at your salon. their competitors, pse sodium sulfite instead. 25 to 30 654 2,795 2,053 must be sure you’re not overiooking the possibili y o — that your 1981 tax return will be audited at some time 517 herself for nothing, asks hairdresser Louis Regular readers of beauty care articles Corbett said it’s much gentler to hair. It has 30 to 50 883 3,245 2,746 Sylvia Porter cutting your taxes by the use of income averaging, - ay after next April 15. 696 no offensive odor and it softens and reshapes 50 to 100 1,793 5,131 5,017 Gignac, then answers himself: may remember Gignac as the creator of The Internal Revenue Service will never officially 1,118 that your taxable incomes for 1977-1980 were as follows. hair at the same time — so there’s no need for 4,502 9,146 9,599 “ Young working women don’t have that wash-and-wear hairstyles that need no set- divulge its system for picking your nanie out of the 100 to 200 1,625 $7,500; $8,000; $9,500; $12,000. Your 1981 taxable income precise timing to prevent overprocessing, he Above 200 25,573 22,462 27.692 kind of money to spend,” ting. . millions of tax returns filed. But you can safely assume will come to $20,000. Can you use income averaging The higher price is for customers who have “ People want a natural look,” he said. “ It said. tage of your adjusted gross income with other taxpayers that your itemized deductions often will send out signals hair coloring, the lower, for hair cut saves time. You don’t have to sit under a in your income group. Add up the four figures for 1977-1980, which gives yw that catch the eye of the tax examiners, including the Even though your deductions compare favorably with $37,000. Divided by four equals $9 ,250; multiplied by 120 'custorners. dryer tor two hours.” Even men get permanents. Of 1,095 If your adjusted gross income was in the $20,000 to “ eyes” of the IRS computers. these averages, you still can be audited. Also, if you questioned in a new study, more than 9 per­ $25,000 range, your total deductions should come to 24.6 percent brings the amount to $11,100. Since your 81 At the self-service bar in Gignac’s Louis- He said women are much more cautious Your return’s deductions may be seen either as have extraordinary deductions, never pass them up percent; in the $25,000 to $30,000 bracket, your deduc­ taxable income of $20,000 is more than $3,000 in excess Guy D salon, stylists show women how to use now about what they use on their hair, after cent said they had had a_permanent, 2.7 per­ “ average” or “ above average,” depending upon the because they throw you above the average. tions should total 22.'4 percent; in the $30,000 to $50,000 of $11,000, you do qualify for income averaging, lamps, blow-dryers, hair care products and the cancer scare several years ago involving cent currently do and 4.5 percent said they proportion of your itemized d^uctions to your gross in­ If you claim above-average deductions, just make cer­ range, 21.6 percent; in the $50,000 to $100,000 range, 19.4 (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- other tools of the trade. hair dyes. would consider letting one in the next* 12 come. ’The “ average” return is one in which the amount tain you can prove them as well as all other items on percent; in the $100,000 to $200,000 bracket, 18,5 percent; page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- ‘T v e always believed women should be “ Bleached blondes are disappearing,” he months. of itemized deductions claimed approximates the your return (which you may take for granted will be Young men and young women with incomes and abpve $200,000, your deductions should total 19.8 date information on today's job market and how to take able to take care of their own hair,’’ Gignac said. “ We do a lot of highlights now instead. average amount claimed by other taxpayers in the same audited as well). said in a recent interview. “ I want them to The chemicals don’t touch the scalp at all. in the $18,000-$20,QOO a year range have percent. - advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and income bracket. If you’re running far below average, take a closer become a significant new force in a market A simple tax rule is to know the precise date you handling to “ How to Get a Better Job,” in care of this look good every day, not just when they go to “ Highlights; look more natural and you Thus, study with utmost care the following table that look. You may be overlooking some deductible items. long dominated by middle-aged women, the receive income or pay a deductible item. A single day s newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr.. Fairway, Kan. 66‘20,5 the beauty shop.” don’t have to do them as often. ” Prentice-Hall has based on IRS statistics compile(l from Another way to check whether you’re average on your study shows. difference at year’s end can be crucial. * Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate i Gignac is consultant to some famous 1979 returns, the most recent returns available for deductions is to compare your deductions as a percen- modeling agencies and the author, with The popularity of the natural look apparent­ This group is also a growing and significant Jacqueline Warsaw, of the recently published ly hasn’t hurt the home permanent business. market for products such as shampoo, con­ “ Everything You Need to Know to Have Within the past year half of all American ditioner and hair spray. Great-Looking Hair” (Vikipg $15.95) women ages 13 to 59 have had a permanent, The study by Market Facts, Inc. for He was ahead of the times with his self- either in a salon or at home, says David N. Modern Salon magazine found more than 45 service concept. He said customers and beau­ Ruckert, marketing vice president for percent of the men considering permanents UPI photo Officer named ty care reporters and editors were un- Clairol, a hair care products manufacturer. are between the ages of 25 and 34, and 83 per- enthusiastic when he established it five years The women represent all income levels, .cent are working. Rosemary C. Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ago. Ruckert said at a recent news conference an- Almost half the men under 25 and 10,1 per'- Louis Gignac shows a customer how to blow-dry her hair at the self- K e n n e th W. “ The economy was booming then, " he said, noucing the company’s first home perma­ cent of men 65 and over said they buy service styling bar of his salon on fashionable East 57th Street, New Chadwick of 688 Hot but he persisted in teaching customers to nent kits. Two are for treated and two for un­ professional hair care products such as sham­ York City. A lad can save from $6 to $9 by doing it herself. Center St:, has been save a few dollars by washing and styling treated (uncolored) hair. Two give curly per- poo and conditioner at salons. appointed assistant show investment officer in the private place­ Scientist Gary Hughes ment department, in­ shows how this vestment operations, experimental camera at Connecticut creates TV pictures of Your pet may be good for you General Life In­ warm objects in^total surance Co., a sub­ sidiary of Connec­ darkness. His s ^ and ticut General Corp. lighted pipe look white PHILADELPHIA ( U P I) - The pet you we’ve brought the news together for the Among the most exciting findings un­ with pets. Ms. Clarke, a on the TV screen. own may be beneficial to your health. first time.” veiled at the conference, in Katcher’s es­ • A breakthrough by the World graduate of Stonehill Cooler objects, such as A group of internationally known As a result of the October scientific timation: Dolphin Foundation in Key Biscayne, College, holds a his hair and conference, the Penn research team con­ scholars, veterinarians and doctors have • A paper by Dr. Peter Messent of Florida in work with autistic children. Master’s degree on moustache, appear come to that conclusion. nected to the university’s Center for the Leisestershire, England, that people are The team found a group of autistic business ad­ Interaction of Animals and Society children, after several meetings with the dark. The new device is Dr. Aaron Katcher said people have more socially approachable when ministrator from suspected this all along “ but it was very formed the Delta Society of scientists in­ walking with animals. dolphins, began to immitate the expected to find Impor­ Boston University.. tant uses in medical, in­ gratifying to confirm what people have - volved in the study of people and pets. It - Katcher called the finding “ kind of in­ dolphins’ sounds and engage the animals She joined Connec- also began work to publish a scientific dustrial and military believed intuitively. ” tuitive, but gratifying because it gives in play despite the children’s previous n ntorUa ticut General’s in- katcher, a University of Pennsylvania journal and established itself as a objective confirmation.’” oblivion to their surroundings. Rosemary C. Clarke operations areas. The heart of the clearinghouse for legislation governing professor, was chairman of the First • A discovery by a Univerity of • A confirmation of the both critical in 1979 as bond analyst and was named senior bond new camera is a solid animals, particularly pets. International Conference on the Human- California team that infant monkeys and sym bolic role of anim als in analyst in March 1981. Ms. Clarke is a member of state Imager, about the Among the efforts is to make it easier raised with dogs, rather than cloth Companion Animal Bond in October in children’s lives with the study by Dr. the Hartford Society of Financial Analysts. She and size of a dime, con­ for nursing home patients to have pets. representations of mothers, are bettej Robert Van de Castle of the University o f . Philadelphia. her husband live in Simsbury. taining more than 8,000 Katcher’s research found that certain “ The attachment to animals is adjusted. Virginia that 70 percent of children’s heat-sensitive pets provide relaxation and reduce regarded as one of the frivolities of Katcher said the finding tends to ^ p - dreams are about animals, compared stress, which often is a cau.se of high modern life,” said Katcher. “ Some peo­ port the oft-held belief that childrM are with 9 percent in adults. elements. blood pressure. ple feel we have less children now and better off with pets than toys, ij/fat “ a • Dr. Randall Lockwood’s finding that UPI photo “ My own work, finding that looking at are more divorced from nature, so we biological basis exists for the/attach- a person’s pets have the capacity to Director picked a tankful of tropical fish is restful, is not keep and pamper pets. We have found ment of primates and dogi modify someone’s perception of them, major news,” said Katcher. “ Anyone the need to form attachment with • Dr. Robert Andrysco’^tudy that making them appear more friendly, HARTFORD — John J. Meehan Jr., of 436 Olde who owns fish tanks knows that. But to another species goes back millions of documented the “ lasting &fects and warmer, safer and more secure. Stage Road, Glastonbury, has been named find out the tropical fish have large in­ years and has direct biological lasting favorable therapy” of allowing Lockwood is based at the State Universi­ associate executive director of Hartford Hospital. fluences on blood pressure is news. And benefits.’ ’ nprsing home residents to have and play ty of New York. The announcement was made by John K. Springer, president and executive director of the hospital. Fix If Fast At Hartford Hospital, Meehan has served as an assistant director, responsible for the departments of Ambulatory Services, Chaplains, Medical Records, Medicine; Neurology, OB/GYN, Pediatrics, Pharmacy, Respiratory Therapy, Plans would cut controllers' duties More advice Social Service and the Staff Office. still stands ” Ironies Inc., Northport, N.Y., presented capabilities and innovative designs.” He The Eagle brings you a By LeRoy Pope said an airborne system must be linked He said the proposed new collision a blueprint for a system in 1975 (hat the UPI Business Writer avoidance system will not change this Department of Transportation concluded to and be an integral part of the total ATC system but must be able to operate time schedule significantly, since it will Veeps named NEW YORK (UPI) - The air traffic was feasible. for painting independently. take about that long to equip airliners controllers union is threatening to drag Last June 23, a little over a month Litchford told United Press Inter­ with cockpit control instruments and NORWALK — United Technologies’ Norden the issue of government workers’ right before the PATCO strike began, J. Lynn national there is no conflict between the train the pilots to use them. Systems has named three new vice presidents. to strike through 100 separate legal cases Helms, director of the FAA, announced new, heller and expanded plans for a new anti-collision system for ideas for which he has been campaigning But he said the power of the reduced James Hesemeyer was appointed vice president- throughout the country even though they The difference between doing a superb job of house since 1971 and the program Helms controller with responsibility for the financial ac­ have lost in the first such case to reach aircraft to be put in operation by the end force of ground traffic controllers to painting and doing an ordinary or poor job depends on described called (he Threat Alert and tivities of Norden Systems and its Chemical the Supreme Court. of 1984, paralyze air traffic and force flight cur­ having just a little bit of extra knowledge. Collision Avoidance System (TCAS). Systems and United Space Boosters divisions. He This stand by the Professional Air The FAA plan is conceived as volun­ tailment would be wiped out. This is a round-ujD of information about exterior pain- Litchford said there can be no quick joined Norden in 1970 as manager-financial' control Traffic Controllers Organization comes­ tary. The airlines would be requested to solution to the mess created by the con­ ting. Ihx-Shelter and became controller- in 1979. as government and private companies install equipment that would cost $45.(K)0 The pilots union, the Air Line Pilots trollers strike and -government and in­ Robert D. Jamaitis was named vice president­ have proposed a new system of air traf­ to $50,000 per plane and enable the pilots Association, has taken an active role in Painting the outside of your house. to fly much of the time independent of dustry must devote every effort to developing the proposal for a system of High interest. Guaranteed. An IRA from First Federal Sav­ manufacturing with responsibility for all manufac­ fic control that could transfer a'oout 40 turing activities at Norden’s Norwalk and Melville, percent of the controllers’ duties to air­ ground control. The equipment for a making sure it can’t happen again. joint airborne and ground traffic control. The Universal IRA. ings earns high interest, too...money market interest...that’s Although President Reagan has ruled 1. Your paint job will be only as good as your Long Island, facilities. He joined Norden in 1963 and plane pilots and deprive them of the small private plane (more small planes Generally, the ALPA, which has been Everyone is eligible. As of January 1, everyone who works guaranteed over the term of your investment. To give you an noticeably cool in its attitude toward preparation. In most cases, the preparation of the sur­ was operations manager. power to precipitate another crisis like than airliners are involved-in collisions) the fired controllers can now apply for absolutely everyone — is eligible for an Individual Retirement idea of how your IRA savings can benefit from the high interest jobs as military controllers — which PATCO during the strike, seems face actually takes longer than the application of the Fred L. Comfort was named vice president- , the one that began last August. might cost only $2,500, might permit transfer of some present favorable to the idea. paint. Go over the old surface carefully Use a wire Account (IRA), even if you’re covered by another retirement and tax benefit features, consult the chart. business planning and administration with respon­ The Federal Aviation Administration Helms made it clear he was not military controllers to the civilian force brush and scraper to clean areas, where paint has plan at work. Previously, if your company had a pension plan, sibility for planning, proposal and marketing sup­ proposals are not new. Companies such seeking to preclude private manufac­ — Litchford feels that “ the original es­ Litchford has served as an pdviscr to peeled. Touch up scraped areas with primer paint you weren’t eligible. Yoars of Without With Tax port areas. He served at Norden for 18 years before as Honeywell, McDonnell Douglas and turers from coming up with suitable timate that it will take two to three years the Air Force, the FAA, the Army and 2. Look for evidence of mildew on the old paint Maximum annual contributions Contribution IRA IRA Savings being assigned to United Technologies’ Essex RCA have been trying to develop such a systems, and said minimum capabilities Contributions increased. to rebuild the controller force to handle NASA. He operates his own consulting Wash these areas with a solution of household bleach, Group in 1979 as director of strategic planning. A system since the early 1970s. prescribed by FAA “ must not stifle in­ have been increased to 100% of your annual income up to 10 $22,407 $39,309 $16,902 engineering business. then rinse. Wear rubber gloves for this job and protect year later, he was named vice president of the com­ George B. Litchford of Litchford Elec- novation by industry to provide enhanced the pre-strike volume of plane traffic $2,000 or to $4,000 if both husband and wife are 15 45,512 83,507 your eyes with safety goggles. working. For married couples where only one 40,995 pany’s Automotive Group. " 3. I ^ k carefully at surfaces not exposed to weather, spouse Is working, the maximum annual contri­ 20 72,603 161,397 88,794 Norden produces military electronic and space such as underside of eaves, ceilings of proches, etc bution has been increased to $2,250. 25 systems. Consumer Reports Prepare these areas by washing with TSP (trisodium 117,643 298,668 .181,025 phosphate) solution, mixed as directed on container. It’s a tax shelter. Aside from the univer­ 30 185,055 540,585 355.530 Again, wear gloves and safety goggles to protect sal eligibility and the high maximum Projections assume a 30Vq tax bracket and an yourself. deposits allowed, one of the greatest Beer sales up benefits of an IRA is the tax break it annual $2,000 contribution left on deposit Amwqy neither superior nor economical 5. Go around entire house and check caulking. Check at an annual rate of 12%, compounded ST. LOUIS, MO. — Anheuser-Busch Inc. achieved every window and door frame. Scrape away old, loose offers. The deposits you make to the continuously with ah effective yield a 9.8 percent volume increase in sales of its 4 caulking and use caulking and use caulking gun to apply account are tax-deductible on your of 12.94%. The annual rate of 12V# is a hypothetical rate which First Federal date, we haven’t found judgment and com­ detergents and toilet REPORTS: What are your (send your questions new sealer to replace it. federal income tax return for the Savings believes is realistic to achieve over the life of the retirement premium Budweiser brand in Connecticut markets By the Editors Amway products to be par­ parisons of product utility cleaners send $1 for each recommendations regar­ to: Consumers Union, Box 6. If you find painted areas which have severe year the contribution is made and your interest fund. Market rates may fluctuate over the term of the account. during the third quarter of 1981, according to of Consumer Reports ticularly superior to com­ and cost-. If the products copy to’ CONSUMERS, ding polishes for use on DCB, 256 Washington St.. cracking or alligatoring (the surface looks-something earned is tax-deferred. You don’t pay taxes on August A. Busch III, president chairman of the Insured savings. All tax-sheltered savings plans DEAR CONSUMER peting brands, and they’re don’t live up to your expec­ P.O. Box 461, Radio City asphalt tile? Mt. Vernon, N Y 10550 like an alligator’s hide), sand down to bare wood, and the contributions and the high interest you board. at First Federal Savings are insured by the Nationally, Busch reported beer volume sales for REPORTS: In the past certainly not economical. tations or up to your Station, New York, NY Volume of mail prohibits apply primer. Cause was probably too thick a coat of earn- until you withdraw your funds at DEAR READER; Use Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, the third quarter of 1981 of 14.5 million barrels, an year everyone I know The employment of friends’ sales pitches, don’t 1(X)19. Be sure to ask for personal replies.) paint, incompatible primer and finish coat, or final coat retirement. At that time, you’ll probably any of the kind of water- a permanent agency of the U.S. Government. 8.3 percent increase compared with 13.4 million seems to have become an friends and neighbors as buy them. After all, your the reprint on dishwasher over undried primer. be in a more favorable tax situation. based polishes that are barrels sold during the third quarter of 1980. Amway distributor. My sabs agents provides a friends don’t pay your bills, detergents and toilet 7. Where rust spots show around nail heads under old usually sold for resilient Buyers and sellers get No fees. With a First Federal tax- friends keep asking me to spe ia l p re s s u re on ( For a special reprint of cleanui.) ■ paint, scrape old paint off, and prime nailhead with An IRA...it’s a tax shelter, flooring. Avoid any sheltered savings plan, there are no fees buy their products. I did thoughtful consumers. Consumers Union’s evalua- together with the help of metal primer. it’s a tax break, it’s a buy — once. I spent $3.50 on tion' of dishwater DEAR CONSUMER solvent-based polishes. Classified ads. 8. With preparation finished, paint the house commissions, or other administrative You’ll have to use your own charges. Sponsor a tube of toothpaste (7 Fastest method is to use a roller pnd a brush — brush for secured investment. ounces). I can buy that corner work, underedges of siding, etc.; roller for broad BLOOMFIELD — Connecticut General Corp. has much toothpaste in a store areas. On siding, do the underedges first On all work, become a participating sponsor of the Center for In for under $1.50. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. paint in a horizontal direction, working from unpainted formation Systems Research of the Massachusetts Is there any evidence area back toward area just painted. CALDWELL OIL, INC. Institute of Technology’s Sloan School of Manage­ that Amway products last WSURANSMITHS SINCE longer, save money and do ment. CISR explores ways of improving- the effec­ a better job than other 1914 Got a Manchester news tip? tiveness of information-processing tools and products? Have you tested Amway against national If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, techniques available to managers in the private * 1 1 3 .9 c.o.d. brands? contact City Edjtor Alex Girelli at The Manchester sector and to public policy makers. 649-5241 Herald, telephone 643-2711. Connecticut General’s participation in CISR will DEAR READER; We ^ be coordinated through the research, planning and usually try to include • 65 E. Center Street financing unit of the corporation’s corporate infor 6 49 -8 8 41 Focus/Food on Wednesday Hist Eedeial Savings Amway when we test Manchester, Ct. mation services department. household maintenance East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor Menus, recipes and shopping tips are featured in The products. In projects to Ni Manchester Herald’s Focus/Food section, every Wednesday. IW : BEKlUDf Mir., 'jlmr M, 'JOBS .•rag ma.VLiHi vbm. i}**. v i la n — .22

C lassified 643-2711 —*!miftnTmfT>iuTTB LOOK FOR THE STARS M o n c g s I3» l»dWlB» fv IMS T e n s •!»>« *timeanitoi» nx SnpEE •^WTiimafl >«— rnmnnnttifBi 31—‘itiwree ivwcn JUmitmi ***•- ■¥ff‘ '«■»*" tf' &uk ;f6 R « G n D (PER iM y Ocatllmv !br SMurmaf is !:■ - ziiuaHm mamau 27" — iThjgir ^♦oOBrty !iff»—J’-mtuo* ^^—'^nattnuB “ »aef Look for the Qqssified Ads wHh stars; stars help get you better re *2 waen- fr iita t: M st- •'--'■kuriunsi 9r-~.«iaom ^ :&a«r 1 0 A Y ...... M b • io f t 3B»atmp B i a r E tH K A T lO W aa^^>uc3«A ^ 3a» 3 0 A V S 13b RKJU*CIAL '*iniimu. itima a&-n;v«RmK*tir ‘^Brrr £S— ttauicmerr to- 3m • II—f-itsHin rmtutzTont ^OBITfMVTtB I|D BbtT W mUuifqiCTa gwawCM ’ F>—iirrmns-I^anns IMww 6JPMVS 1 2 s 5*tizw» i—i*Hrr^Kp» _imm ■^—Sunontf fulfill—. i*—'fttmw.nr S —CamimR> '‘rmtart.Mtmittt Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it mokes. n—•fn*tfu2vn»m V/«nejr u —^uminq-A-MUBTr^ <3-4»e».iti«tt8-lhsa loinaa 26iOAYS 11« I'—'3tu»mnip.I,imfni2iMtf ^S<— ^ 'TtaiV U—naanrn* •**~iBL*cj* •iT*riimema rrain * ini»ry. ‘or Wbtt fi—AtujCuiiuitMi Tar^CE- ItEAL ESTATE ^•^arolrTy...3MiKnt xcsiiMCffTv- 5T—BamiBC rO'Warn- S7^—aulOB 'tir MMPrr «c8. t£OiL i»B»i iriCH- ______T^^jhone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 qjn. to 5:00 p.m.

n St *feaniTytile»-®cydto i t Wti'e'H m need of a S en ic^ o*r pTO'd:UOt EYEXI'IMM T.D ■ ^ i'-; S r -O* t I__ ' ___ *■______. . !*.-t Ewqgg: caFT biwta. WMiCMBSTWAS flan rh rfitp r H rratb TWO _____ a©> B E A T H F E L B.ARB5E seSnaSs. ■ f i v r jinn-ber isnir.MTn CTiStliW. BBT Braam Rmrf dafeak. jm t a t cali ISdriffiM BirtK§m rjrFm rA» M J ^ A m t f ^ J K S F t r < DCnJL DR3ES3ES - i«e. htaiHa mm ur Ijh -^.mowai ir K S F E R IE ’uirEii T irtiiit PSK PiTE ’nL €IVT MwtfffliHttrr. G l iK43lcr - THE , CDENTRY itriidisinaiirs ‘.GatSit - C Si tokaieei: 'k miil 3> ani iir nuuUiiin u .iiUHiinii*'f; imti'ir good bargains from t h e imc irW!* i)i;;i,fr imirinir WHiiint .'m: oHmcim eiJ -2 7 It Amd AMk F m t F k m t _ TVY - -SlEKBOi? CHBUSTMAS s a © P — Wsddiqg Oic£c - SE'^ Wlr aSsr 5 imt wiaizinth, vtil 7H iw J ul tirrtf in>HCi;n. C.nn- a litani.'W.'Bier 'I nir imnt Annhiigaics ami C rxias rtie i.mrinjHsunTHr u‘ ''~iirsDnnci- rtm liaT" Wilt wni'r-Hi-. “ijni't wiirianr jnti'i’inuau THsit || WDF A L jamifiraiiaThs: F«s-*w.t*i'. .V.XX 7.1 -TilXi-T f t i 2 Stud Saint ™mgihnl>nr m itos Snrnto ed B iiiliui iiiTiCi. iLii: I " .Mirni'i tiaatmt P'w.ma. smiHif. REASON F'OR THE t* ■.!HH jitur vmcn. .nL'*' v-uJ it* makes, prices t o f it •I SCFER SANTA Br)i I%iBn Timsday - . « F '‘a M M N 5T55EET - Hx rauit. SiTT.irT. .ainiir -tuictmiai. am .in MM— M^=l S^ASOB. — Gitl E m i £5if Jm inKfn.'fi inu teut umut ■jJ S A L E ' la d e x ' T a p e 'Simitay^ pim SSiLlIlfflli ®st Shaw tof 'wjii a ^ :n«iiiK. HMi jiiuf ‘BtJiEis. 2i(Di mutr’ !*• bunmifT*iit jit iwiaimii ■ fur iiarw jpart- l l WKiurfia!^ "TTst .SttemiK No a^iianR*s. Twam: m- ■•'irn ':;i^ .AT rr mt .'vSCEFTitjlMJ?- nmin rrimnufik C al iir nj- A m jA M X '* ' fuJs enwa a iB -IE S ,'i * * everyone’s needs, tf you don^ 2 Washers. Drwers HOiOKS, liftr Mum Sir*ie® juirancf 'StuuFary. it f S S S *mvijunp.H iru'MUpr jv tm Jjeaar'- SecTitar? - iir iiili tinn jiinnaiHnr tatwwa: J i.Tr. 3| MefegerHjairs, FTemaers ■WBskfeyT. TTHTir II ’’-“'HtHiJiir'ur.un. vriiun l ^ a s 38»u'.iiii. ?“ek; (>s7dr'JS5ii:!t ani .nnim. Mimnss? Etirii .oauiilAT SIFES SAVFSSF iXFlSffif! p || MEKE MliSlE' Tiu'’ IF HR-irw tr hinm -T u Vf reed the Classified Section .in PV’iiiiiiiiiiHrt jtr^ is m '.z Erifim i5»-:SIH !S9DE° FE A H iL S -e » Mam GW T "^•UWI'y £S M.ANCTES5YER - arim t ■ViiiL-itt 4iil hma. V^MiHriimur. 'mr. Tnt n?"»«Har^ S 'lre eJ . Diaarxln-am Tie-w e'lersif.eit lltTse C.nmn*: -i"i' ’''m if'i**iiMiti4 2 pgrb % v 'a.PTiJw*. mimipr a iT.li. l TTUi: iiJLEJ It inoa'. ct- :'*aEumdtUiJiaL’ ■‘3am "Vmn i MamrtaeaJlittr ’Ma-2373 T m . - Fter- | f iedrium. Cage at Wfelhnm Y>iii"ni'T jiituiwc. Toia Jrannlliae jnitiffins' Jhnt. 2 MANCHESTER PET Thtowsaiers tone dW IA- 'R'l'iit CB'Tyettiing . ifi^ r rm it iurncf.-.t n r lEapges .imiini LMF dr viitmui -fULii-i il ••»:•* t'tiiir ?jiKn:naii nnurwil; vtrit: a H CENTER — Gaad naiTin_i;Rti/iui^tmf Mat Afl»ige Hake ipnod M iis^anen toum ElHiM: ClfcikftonM. a 1*3 Maau f r .@ 5 ^ Bimirihar®. fA(- iH'iiiMiMn' ir liyniumte ■ fm;n Look today for a bargain you i-.i'! j.i.i; arifiiiHHiuiiai imrtita: isnt- Tifw M cwiM m 's Y m m r A d - tosan Are van janiap fevi •.5B.E-AT G IF T S 'KTTH iSHms®. MtoKhefetHT 2 « £ I mlmvmii .’"'•rA'. Uh r-irmTuriur ia::itanT» ant Tnijirarf .'SSSP ir.iisninif F i-i iniEnis S«JK 71I5WW MBTiraifiS Q SBiBch 1«T y.Biir pej ■raWffTETE SESSY'ICE nuiH. ra'v* i •;ii-‘-^m I»wmlniin rwisiiir Him mit .niuia L m m k G r e m t ...(•'•Tiae v’tu :ip Hjil* ii ^’oimec- can i aiHord to nuss. iiriiHsauHTih. iF-ammc f ir VAHOll^TEI? I l aiOTfije" S li» ia — lit mil! IS TWD HOtSES PCiR RENT Tl 1 M HTf' : IJ I T,f iiiniiactc.ii imimwis. tail I AND MADE ^ ir.u. *eS-«21I7 ^ ike ^ii .'ai. lav.*; ^.ii, l'nma«e» e NOTICES 'rz 1®*** ipilWfto^ teigmail aid jiHT imnci Nine Kt mmi CT M ' ;n tei: - ®jin. Kiinn C.iri- B| yeldliisji:. yaraheeis. SiimemH' Vim luNi'f an ■AN OLD FASaaONEiDi i_ Ciolimail .Wffi je r asimfi- Tiari ji'lfii Talian^ Tun- r.AVTE.'j : ELE C r a a LJ~A TACLYOM imn *t *h. •'E515lC'''i III ir “ cananssi girmti Caaa.STM.A5 al Ih eP CaiSJ Sic 'to'toijtf. '5!ahmii 1 rtin— rnm> fmDHf k 7 Furl Mini:nHsrj.'.L' i. C X. aar. tim*. iJit 5ir CwY a .A .1 n e s B e a i B i CLEANER tor a Cnmc- 1^11 armiLifei » mil lAarticmt n w i s 9%w MiliinaOB, h jr n . N ? UfeE iUimiSiis. 3ffi! SpnatH fyr f ’Vtase ta(}i ■MMMfi, '• .:.j. i 7 T 1 ;■ i * f ,! r t', P n ^ inauindl - PET TWTSE — 'ItoCto 'Strttia., Mmutostter •*»- f * WORKSPACE C*E : Guad^ To piace your ad, iiiicniittrjiii fi-n. F;"yui~tf CA.Y YOC GIVE A •vomat noeL* HDwiEt fl FIbdi W n 5WTHK. CA (•OF ( ( 'STOKAKIE SP.ACE PC'S (Cnnt rjnmit m uin Fatian lOVAHLE ASAN33KUED t Pam 643-Z711. a HOPS. iQrasgs 'jr iSliifaBrE - SE N T 'IT Mtou-tesOir Nx EaimneiRKimi; witi iHiiln Zt^ior.. 2 tatr G e t Yoar Cavtb locfajr ironi; Eisiaii iir Fto a tonne inr TSE CAUCO PATCH - *1 It"* Sere., gj'nalaly ihaae nr jeeiiruhr d^iiH®. 'S A^FTTEiD -ScLrin J.rtoL ■ ant mifiinfinnt !-4 nma i S!'*<.JIU2 - 3MI» ur rrmni .rtanauraiT. Eaaur Bnnnimq: nara Pnwiir She afehSaj* — 05*081 rC'li P iixe SlreeC f t B*toi!nadiie 'ritei. Sousaiuf SiOT^ u rYur. h W'Mil S'TiatJLii f'Ea i'a k-janioiT. iff £ tannu’ S*.. Tttrwar tiHlI ^nmcHpa Sun* OnfBiiTirts amt Sqpsrjor a&4Bn. Mantihi.ifeEr M M AI«. A THU l i r . aar.oBt fitaifi Call fat si VhnuniEinir r-atiKitt -lqniamt»wr rmnm. Ix: H®TiBnta. jyiK S a t jxuavy smi’iB f I'miijiif Ijcfii* -ijinfl! -jSiiD 1® Sic snaiT 'luBUiesa. P*>»ma 'C'Mtii: D'l.iii IT mii: 'Mimceniiail*! rjitet hSm t » 3t ijn ., iMJ-FTjt I dr i 4.S «uimmirtu* Sumr atTwr LjimBT »onm SIH «k Omnr ipitosi SHTSni fckWES-rm.scRAnsK toauuauc eHieritfhna: ftiir f t yawima-i it 7.T •Cull C2-ia«S. DJ, ae'.i ■V' ajiliimiminr. a . HiaBBlt- »iam. rtofr amn; Oaicai aw» a*-. BniB; * R E M T A L S fedhn 's igiiaitr ant lirmnr'' ^ Ahjib’t Utori Srnii. wtair Sn*o; SiSftBrtr i>smhBnDK J“lf SPOWIltoC COOPS fiOBSV HUT — s m ’M HS Cal tdiul .«5HS -Lm r Gifts ant TiertifiKafles, x® I niirflnrr Amn Sf^towr ^nmuroKii, -tt*tGnC .Aaic 't)«r SEASOIKED HARO iQaklaml 3 « a t >fil. .Bii> NE'WLY', P.E.N'Oi'r.A'TE'D JE-MALX ? *,K7 TIME WOOD Cat. *rl*s. Chmsanias ^ jic s Lnss. f t 1 — U 7 - 7 M 3 SHitar rmUhiiT ft. rauiJIcjir..'Stout TEE lOTtar Si Jims a I LAY-A-WAY 94QRI110G Sntki Wtotonr, CT I’ai®'' JH'I' .hgunne ' fee® tofme FXS,% Ei IM irm y ^ IH: jGRK1a>— c a t ComtoEtfelEi gtaueims. k-j'is hunts ft 1X2L CHrmm EBEm. wH BiBi IK wralinBr ^Tw HffliCrntw S T Bimaos «Mmis i#4J3K iQiSl icerlaEicaia •ijTiaLijie V-1. .T. -farefS, [/ .SmiMiqi J6^ €m>Btcr} nir Miat W, I'Tfir ll. n s s t s li a-wbeiry sVairiL lA.e J* EaS’ iHu’flinL HUT a: tm- H. ^ Stotor i*4xua*. 'itfmvn- tlirai* F fssCcTS STii MLAN'CHESTEK - jtoe lad XASSSafF .AKIE. ffit avBulliabJe - V'isa amd Siaalju w ill anyle' iLifMtt' icasD'jer. lj«J M i it TilLfA—*- V B S m t b b jufeiata,. and .a .'iarg>* a****- w? .wmin lYiiTnn.J'S. F‘aina*-ii. clean r««;itL-n« Mani.’Wiit.E'T W'rvM,*^!! 1 ant LSGST GEAV ■■mu® suTtatos H . M an& *6WJ!9Ba adtor 4 pan G ames, lelisitiipes and w«m«y tfec cuy ~c-«or. 4 77TT. sbt»«c* s o m u v ij SBk. wem iSmaar HaoM^ SI SI ™iciTOiEiig«s TaenidBi'. THE BITTEBSWEET ft r T~i-f BOOM K .YEE «MTER-WEA» TAuDtotity. amt Firiday: ★ '■■y. Look Bwoewh •JftllSSjaEET If :iim,- KHl- PE?; WEEK ?.«J?T I aAar 5 y m SS£3P — Sane Ainwr: A* £ BASSEMENiT STGffiAGS Bjm Cm SI u . • isiiEJiSEiD CAY' CA3SE laCiHT TBllCKSSG - Feir hnme. Extra nice l o p i^ N N O W ’ •' ' Sii«ii!-*yi.ini .. SafendairSil- to IbneftasTisr 411 V -» TIM E t: liinrit. * fslHt.*!: Ptane im nmft CtoisftnHts zj: .a r e a 'wi^i -ttrs Smiin. 7XJM Ms. tot 1 HIjME - V i l waicA wanr rmie AsitieSi, firiOars. par- s ragftlbuiauad AX nnifliiijev •MARKIFOWN' ' - ■) ««■■■* ©ne 1^11) OrniKi:- Aiiii!rj;a; f iiiretniis' dii- VITO CLABIAET - .iieiiis Gifis. Aatls^iMS., f f Finic iTilHm a^a. a . i S ■fi . t'w j Way to Bad jduil! -ir mlaic H int. C bB j. tiim i'"! iritrrniaFi' wieid.*. exnilleiil nadcCBiii. m . towehy,. Teas & t e r te ^ 'jecanit roim; 2} Sl.ifS-'a Sl £JM Ik to ttlt*. bto imam ifH-IBCL ttrisfili. hrmili iramnw^acJ SOaoOSMMG-CtodKCs. seennilly.. KJiS weehly 1 Wtair tor Ste- Ensne Facnu- WABKETb Jt WhChFR b*r988BS phlm* 'Obr 'nnirn wiirt-arf t: iniaiin F u A iis OBrcsie tesEft GUi. Biume 44A. Bifttoit bcb f t £ffl> xinntlll.’]i TAMTl.T F i f i t t . . K y a il R.aa3. RiMiEn^ QBttSEin. Riooz Teh^tome ««i«R rT adto- » I ly at IDaRHuna Press - Inca; TUiaiiif iistf. Aii l«'Mt > k. M» Ksa isM Is TtAytaiae M»3ICn!. 'J f fi * E M R OCrTT.AGE TBMI E te n d yoH need and BABY’S m E U Slat.'Kad*- Fflntsai nsititi&ad. AdftBiiiins Deiisi,. AX tyyes pan ' to WPo ■oK JhcAtKs Vieats i t {' i i 17>i r ; » T I » t T - *>if Rem<'ide3iai| aad 3 MBdSii Wear CSen Ijcftwr ID WlMtME> «M mijn B^E.- K PRIME L'sX'ATJDN - wmbL We )k**c a iii’.iXHBian Cbl ; ~ l-l<4Ii- AVA9LA8S.E.. Nartjx SSBHHvTlt SiahiKi a ret Cal! afi.*r i Re^uim F m ehtmmaK GIRLS BICYCLE 2Jf MfeE. (QbahuntaiEy £^«ii Viicker if4aniKftaEPc_ waJO SiMwilUfWi, S.ituj riiimii, m m x ^ - c s : I i&a x ? ■ :«r 8IKH Er:. -iik;: BOCM FOR £S?niL£aiA, g m d .fertaefaon o f p .IT. F i ^ maired Fhnaie todies, i ayccA. Good cem- Kiiirto* poidbga,. s a A e r Ekesry ifl) ajim. hangings and fcal* 'THE MAPCEWlEUffi TAOk f t toiiumt je ie i boat, aar- tml!.. am .M i, PflOFESSQKLU. FYANO (£- T . A d R-GOlM.. Ttiumey H 'B.AREBOlU'i.E SP.ACE tar safe tod*|4 itamjujs i;;;- Eliiiit. H iititiri 'imer tHi Tnmrr a^TioTHnic*: *l"1iarT'aa'«“ . sn. Orwa 2 to B ir F a r r s . 2 HaMimt Road ICiiddn^ Ruat 'to Boiifm Ctoceri' f t PiW -RENT - Mito HEWIHU LTMill « L T f L ft Cadi (.«-7air' EltPLOYMENT Kidi'Wiitj. sandiiii; M f- 6 0 U D E R . ?&e* hiniKSv Tcii^iiBinE M M E & A N lU ftE b '..ff.iii tij:.'.la ;; • l. Y T E R lO a A7SD tonaaS tonvax iSsidSid 221(4 ffl*■♦■■■ *«■■* J livirnt or. itit jduiw wr- Wadttniminy-'V arplaift ■niai. teULgao. wrrhdinx Fbait Badaits. GhmOnms I'lomg taBtnrrHFT ii' '..ii. rilinX’K; 5ir nuanaa* F^0FESS9.0PAE ictocli^ fefetix ant uadlet'- matfltiiiiE iHnpapBtiimit -ri^ f t sahiKi; rhsunnix. iOffl atlKi PAiEYTTSG - bnermr amd FferniHS. Ftowtrnig Ptants AUTOMOTTVE r'fiur arfia Ttfleirtiina 9iil- imii ioniiuntTwnr.. EltE DErsiG^N KTTCHEUtS. K9JnhT SFEOAL!! 'S i t Afek tor Saniii! - tiifB- tod amdduK J3BC isr UBB jw 'ST. inr wihKlI ugganinit dtosiiar iQainiiEircuil and MANCHESTER IIAI'N CxOl iBAillTHl.. lIKi^ I® jtilKAit})! m stotoSti us Isnsi. *1 An PtTixs uaipntiaiiki. PtamiE cablIKt£. irj iiii»n "All end iniBs tor S jH l. K888ifl6. $ (SraESaiip ^ • -J e s « n «s* Ik smE ► tr irJ r«SFi*MiJ3 *.] F r e e lee- S T R E E T - Tam riaaisi . Il lops, ik iiifm cafeM t SnsAf: M B B T le yiirfcw® iqpl ffraiD it'be D IA M O N D I ? ! fm r Sole Its j»^,.7 0 a fiSfc-iira tnnaton F^J^ naumBfi H6- X 3 »a — — - Unwled.. faM PEm AND ffluttiasr — e t P .4 S T T7M E HECEJ'il'v-G CLERK ■- ; WOULD BELIEVE 'rinsitiBa w dw iBritii*g. _ — , iUDlESffi. LO i'E LY ViiBil ®s Far AB Vunr SBOKCASE. M biii AviUIJW f t ■ PfnniiW tr; nasr.itn : ir W li ... Knyefe ITHINCS'! Fairndlure. S.AiX'.SHEKS.C’ f 1.:. .nt:!. Ensia CMamr SAOwPLiDwajcc itiixlnihal rcfmftBtdunBS F WMOffip^ .______Seenrily. Parking; N«si& See Qur Ptotafle. ft fiL'RRUCS JEEPS. CAKS. inAnvFi^inB flim: •Ti-6!i:r i?tjierti?!n:'*it ina'iiduB: it . tofaidois t h ii^ ' Biifiiilijiitial OomiDenlial Y m T3 nEiarr know fflie IF imnsMSaBE. Chame Sdlefaiiiin, £4 Birrih TBliCSS Car Imumiin f 'i T I I t t l i r ’ TT.TIt ' IHtyhnae SEH®er TED GOOSE FARM ' B E a Y 'S 3EWE.LEY ft •*nJii mrwiii ajT-iTT : w FP.EE Ea-aamal*'*. TICBCLAR Fireplace 'arefel -«4MZ*7 -piBaaniE ■vakiKit SBG xiAt Sur I3.W f l V whnk'Kiiif uniiliMiik dii- ■n cs» i «om #*>Br IB QbBWfifid mutB S IC R E — 7N7 Mam SlineHt. ^ '’unnmpj i S'»H* Tr 'Ftor- rtd^tin!' fi«-in«E C.AB $2-EOBaCAL aim C K S g n t o e MslAidtKSitoiiBaaur I ANTliflCBS- Cna'venixT Ymi Us iltiir PteaHure " Simiiar Siargiiinf uwaiimi'k-. Sirrs Sjeiarr piuf trlmnir Cimdiduu .muiuit IMHIWk SRBH.'' ymi ME it yumrsIM inmi M a a B w a j p c e n t e r - iWtadneaihgi - Snndin . ISA Mani-ihesler.. CT yf 'rmnsarurliiiri - - We de aH b yes o f Elee- Wendtoite AgiiulUumta i^eenalkciiiig; im iBiiain-a. f t ■Can sbr imtorazutiiim '8112- Cidl Cr-iniaitim, til'* .tTitwiidii ;; i Him 2 fm . I todm to pAarc an a£. Imiiatl Wiaifc!! f.tn rnmS fMIl .3B!2 CE3V3ERP1EKE5. OH.TT OXK MOBiTrirS FREE Soifcn. P uIo t , ttotuffirim. !!c 3«41M. Eel. TKkfc Pnimt Maaoifi'j Mailt l.t-K»’ ioinnmi!!'. iiiirti ant I P ? winuiaui) S s a B j adtar S W pan.. (BiS4SU. r e n t . NtEw'fy ramnadeA. RASKEITS.- FLii'B'erjng c.'rill Ttounihfeih'. Tteraii •MJkSni ShticiiTir ;ir:i:i"Siir{.‘S ■ ChL « E W OLTSBC OS SUMS f BaCGg T .AM3 SfiBJS Aa Ttonex W'aliibES AJbd. I * •m SB li 1HMB IFMMCIir Btaunea Praportf csamlry rellttiai^.. T ara Ptoats F'ar Yumr Stoiidar ■M’ riiKUr b; -r.2I-2'Tt;j 5[ir SEZE WaderAed. lueses' I 'IHE ANTTQdE M.ABKET r jpBfel DeweiiiT. FREE f t SiaeiiM 3 lirni %n® tmdi miil 9lS?i;?l^ R. MHZEB - feefenmms Fiaan *nas ;p. ' Seeds_ BROWNS iiO n E R Y TTCteET with E E-AiimiAir - 1876 - Caugi* ii.Vfri ifw iij'Miixi.tnfci; BierondeiMijE.. AdUiSuwais. a» year *annnft?. iPlLACE;. ®3 Mam 'Strea. PLiOWEBKS. cud.. 3fl£1tfb*m t ciwimglto(dri!miiini[m SSTIir nr tam' ian au'i Mid yntoiiy 4BMIZ7I1. ZSB- I Shi^K AmittuniBil^iniEniBry IKE^iKIT f t liihnd iSifttip M Bnr £S4Iiei. Beffl iiSfer TffiitijllimH' J5S- '1 ^ YXijlf;'S ^A■:AT)0^ ’ Btar. StoTBHCVBRS - ChaMyaon IDhamoiid SoiOTe 43i -AiliAKLE ImmniiiaK- r o ^ n e . TvyoMs.. fieM AStamrl I Salles am'fl S e rv u re MANtCMBSIIEiB miWHShR MjiiDcheinic T !f((c^im t ^K n it n'f’t'fT . Ja’niiaTT J'.iiH Jr wiiiinii; shift .J 7 .m tiJ B U S I N E S S EAST EAHTFOaD - 1 [T^yitwirilter and .Adding Kaiw^eftpe rf . A li- .drar A mananr ipqpfaee- r4kW. hedratoM, hraxid near STAWffS, 21) Hot* - fS®- H ARtlW ART «C7-lWUt ASk Sur b M 11' h.Tt; turSiir in wiist. and SERVICES fmtnH mid 3flto*.n.ifim: I Mitti'fcjBes S3 PjjrmeJJ 4888 Stoa - Maater Ctorfl SEES 4 - M surannp,. A Pr^ttfiKT' Gmr- iT'C.' dinr.ft-n piiiiltrf Sm^ obib a asoD to * a i |l%ih£ EM 3L .AND TOLIE A lAlbrE B3EW- t i g g e r a r a n s auc DODK^E OGIQ-T iHC* fetanitm wnl ifcsiratiiE! hie will vehiidt* taunfimirnl and d.,lB«Mater. TH lEAISIONS BAEDW'AEE— Siuiie 44 A ? e * e ^ ~ xn&m. Fiinr ^nefe. radm iTOTi Snnfl reinimf n I i r ' oth«r jiibs M usi Tarvt own Services Oflored SI _ -ifaufeliBe. Cidl rw tn WAHhEiH Bfeban *ei>riS2 Lti^si B rtibnt - Telegdnmt Z®*87Zr WfnitaBiT tuSTMeHii B i j n HOLE15 Zippers., nin- HEAimOG- waicr yoBoyi ' Wjirkier Ilecns. PERO Slreel. DD'wnIn'wi! C«.*STAL HYGEMSTA e a s t HARTFOUD - 2 biieg and e-leclracaB 5694 and ti p jn Aitoir Acrts. treHaf rapaira® Wmfliw I F R C I T s t a n d : 27S Manctofelar fSFQ Tl M iol . .>l?!SBT.A?irr FuH tniK- B- syeciixliists. Als*. iCsIiiiiima jam® Fanil liif CtiBBUmbun kbadts,. i*eiK>tuui tftindK iTfiiimArjRme j * r w k » o r * * * t Mi Mdfc has A ha I Oatkland Slreel.. ihramfis avauDfeUe G E . l T ie ■weekenfif Murfc axid pji aJ siamdries.. A . miuf: rat^ufitfir Tuinfb r r fiiKiAfiBi. EOE Keys . TV FOR RENT reyaars. FREE ~ n e to bodtoe.. Zandik.. Seniy. RCA mrfi {fiiltiiBdl hoittaiil Must bt 'Wiill^aiiasdSS linnfi - vuiTTT.mp Marlow i HBT Mam Street E^maTES. CV4BH FREE: . aaX to aaS more to idfauw im m 3SJT VW FASraMS-Sun 6r Bnihm, 43 TTnmEV iast. QD.MKI to tBIi .- BR301 B U O i STONE - ■ a erikBiig s SOine (car M,i»it wiU . *1...&1I8 ttip ■hiti- n *chmrK‘ *nf sUttnir fuT Siiziit 4 "iv ®*ch«kirtecl''to£»e ronouBtetf iinrto ■ prirne c#- [k^igrTihi:; tibt fiiTrqik- riLm Bilhrmi Am-, Glastonhuri' WH' jiiu* par vam Call 1- Ciinriete Ckininey at dauMuja St- 51 ittiguiSabfe Cah -iiE-Tm J'iULTt fice 'oondainnirwiiiin. Ttlis Itnisitaric doMmDHvi 1 torllenl S8 » ciaflilT iiir lumw Gann flBffliB TK-«42*fflKHi Eicl 1B» Rttpairs Ne Hob T db B e r d J iy a B B O C E m u ; - iQn k fiT Jftlgk Herd; ftvst nar eauti ______ITORS. f«rL. VHUhiii. plus HDc tir eorbei ano ■Snnffl • Dali (iMJ|!H56 lor VlancAcder itaMSmaek- can t e pwndtaMed iln B ra nd neat tom e P L Y M O U T H (DCTSTEB - V A IN E R S . RAlNijGIES - FIV B LAHGH; .BOOK., for MANCHESTER Xe. KB3L W hiUk , apaittmgnL Aaceastofehigr T ip » giai*to *3381) i c .ho® jvro ■dUmwviG* RJF fftori ASm. MBIU m 9tP~nwh. Wm Ml* dhe lorpest elsottical distrltivAor in hie* ayylrances. air-, h^en^Anritodcs faqg TXnders. hmitinw; amlt feBsT 'IkS^ihane !8a8-4IIB2 ttoe tafk. tPD2K toioney id rant bkit cpiaWy fo r ad iiMinnr feaneMB iSTi-nw. cimaillitoning. l ^ hfeaw lBto,iiwaiaix«ioaiyrtai« evflnm gs ^jaSkTrnF ooTcSidide emiy Wku liBim.. kffltmc. wur zip BEWtond «nc] are loolciriB Inr Kw rip*® individual to and athar linoBnawes as a resuMt of The cChr- KkuKds Fiarliarfiier detaiih: sm mmi$ MihannrL. XSRE ant) kWte Vtuattan MAM PAH. Manidicsaer lY , SB aWMBf*.. a n and torenndShamim. $ O B yiease call 5TB-4T85 joiM MOT 3np TiDtdh dhoaurDOTT aatas toam. .r you MFilKTl SnialQ rtyaars. CconoTOic flecxMery Tea A a cf 1981. For a TWO HBRBOaM IkqyfeE. nm OwUitiy., seitf final) tar auti . noBftrfiuscuMi towiMfly. Nln pete. fittaatB hekweeD *8 and S jan W mt tar wnt) tOT-snus-aiie ens tmm.. ime jp®*s«»» s®Tne tJ«si(ST ’ ta-lenl «r.d eTjoy remod-eOiiin^.. dsea-tiin^. jHb nyyBjamces. '’ 'fiSttaw! % Itns itomn. 1nn» its 'maar tten; iieSain&a tarodhuro ipAaBse cad JJD. Read E tfa le WAOVnUk ” ' ' . fiiS-IHBa.. affltBT 5 pm and MitmwMip/TMttill Baies th«n we woutd liks to Talk to baths. .klUdiBiBi imd wati® Tton e x t r a . S e e n r lk. / an d g-ttzt ~ zuuln. iw '|HHL Apdiy to ipurnor Odlweieri 1D am and 2 pm healers Free eauinatos' C om pan y at 6 4 »- 198D. T b s is an eaoefflBnt op - RfimpKcs. SBS dnniaiiy.. •ms CM-fWi T. Excdlfeifl 'Puuaui enc mploame dtzsiina.. ★ nxiriR toiMiAdfe ' W IL M M A J u i 'l C ,: T m » inimdirmn .MikTHf *33311). iportuntty tor }iau and your tousineas. AxailtoUe Jamtiirv 3slt. tNWDWniML-IB t-kfleniTip miponttmgnn! ttibv ALDIMINIIIM SHEETS THREE LARGE irmims, llWHi tiiQh . CbB SaihflB® ^ ’^ n U L 1IH» ISPS df imMIlwmh PMIIk tw Bi^nnpHfi C A M Tree Senuae. FYee fetpt'FaM . fetiwe incIhiaBtl iton^. lifittme wHn ZIP S^D-7rD sun nr iisgp-^ -RK^ esliniaieK Biscniint aeminr cfflyaniffi, nHp l m i g ^ .fa T iiM flily jdas «n n iB » ajiipljaxices., lubil'iiiies' « » t . ttWfc ttimaer* ans Ska. iltowofti tkams its .aalie. Mr. Ffhaner.: A Chnd&ed KZ4I83I DeSoixie 3S7T* m w t o i SL ciliiex.f CixmpBxy HEAL ESTATE OOMPAHY TWmE^BrWWAfiartMnt dCtSC ^BSIa ^M//9 Storage.. turn tm r giaikaqg. ‘• t BI—OTWRlV-tt tF SMUdP toSltolK BL n m Ad n S In m tnper hnyen K A W A S .A K I. I.uiriiiEg;.. ■few "a F A ^aoK TB-itt tsanaar bawM MaaobeKter xaraea aiwi fdas itoDhiex. PETROWSKY R e I l neciorii^. .SHD mnniaih' S ^ c e s tt lo) Srmtfiifr., l i LY IN C S U .'Ih iy MGBT he I KM pUpPLTMrA Euddk k ii^. tUMBUETE ■mieralefl ChB «f-4327 Nin «“ «•- ESTATE COMPANY « wl I'etogtanm fiH’iglfl VUttftl iwjdjiwuf'lTny -iZa srtt! anc aaaiii jm jiuiib.- OM hditoe l l :d i nan fiHMGHC. to* mifeiiiK. *l«il «HB- •^ksfcniE. Albiii 1 MOexS fiWQB—3Ht - t h e h e r a l d . Mon,, Dec. 14, 1981 THE GIFT STORE

Colbeo HaacMo-Hoad ‘Baseball* or Tootball* Plus 24»fca. Ray-0>Vac Alkaline Batteries Caldor Reg. Me* — . — 88.99 CaMor Sale Price...... 27.79 Mfr.MWt-toRabd*...... S.00* V '■ Batteries Reifico *Spi«shy Doll’ Chaliangiira ^Simon’ YOUR Not wifir Floating Vanity by Miiton Bradlay FINAL C ( m . 22.76 Included CaMor 10.88 Low Prioa 24.76 SS1U BONUS: $5 Ray O-Vac Squ«^»t>la, lovable bath pall 3 skill levels test response & Coupons with Purchase!* Has flower shower and cup. 4719 concentration of players. #4850 *Saa clerk for,details. (BattMiM noOwL)

YOUR CHOICE 16.77

•Mattel 'Hot Wheels City’ Portable case opens to form multi-level city with access ramps, working parts. Stores up to IS vehicles (not Included.) Model *3324 ‘Microvision’ Game ‘Atomic Arcade’ *«♦ • by Miiton Bradley Pinball by Tomy It s easier wrtti 07* 7 f t •Mattel ‘Hot Wheels V V a r O LowPrica . 28a87 LmTOkta Service Center* 2-ievei Programmable electronic game Arcade excitement with aound center with pumps, lift, car-wash poiyester system with blockbuster play- effects, lights, scoreboard and and much more. In portable case. 30% Off/ cartridge. Model 44952 Includes ’Hot Bird' vehicle. 41S03 morel Model 47054 pv beltery not inel.) P IMartteitc* not Inel.) ‘Country Ways’ Bedroom Ensemble by ABERDEEN Fully-<}uilted bedspreads, reversible Kodel* -filled comforter & thermal-lined drapes. All of matching, BRUNSWICK easy-care Kodel® In subtle prints of rust & blue. Machine wash. ‘Crown Royal’ Deluxe Examples: BowlingBali •Twin Size Bedspread, OurOitg.* 34.99...... 24.33 33.40 ^39*9 •Twin Size Comforter, Our Reg. 34.99...... 24.33 Aeeofted colors In 10,12,14 & i$4bs. FREE measuring and drillingl •63” Thermal Drape, OurOrig.* 2 0 .9 9 ...... 1 4 .6 6 (Allow 10 days oslivary.) ’ Intermediate markrtowna hava been takan Kodal* is Eastman’s trademark •‘LTD Black Rubber MotM- for its polyester fiber. OurRag.33.se...... 28*9 2 0 % o h ! ' Entire Stock Ail Backpacks by 20 % BOWLMG BAGS SAVE 20% ! ARMiTRON Chrono/Aiarm OUTDOOR PRODUCTS OFF, 11.19 to 20.79 Watch with Space Game Our R«g.13.9S (0 25.99 REVERE WARE Our 4.331.18.33 31.76 Reg. 49*7 O ur Reg. 5.49 to 22*9 •Men’s Bowling Shoes Chiming alarm, accurate chrono Open-Stock Cookware Assorted popular styles and odors Scratch resistant uppera, sura-allda functions, exciting space game! lor hiking, biking or school use. leather edes. 7 to 12. Reg. 17 * 9 ,1 1 .8 3 13.57 to 40.70 Model #4(»6301 All are American-made. Our Reg. 16.99-lo 50.99 Great way to complete Mom's set; terrific gift for new homemakers! EXAMPLES: •1-Qt. Saucepan, Reg. is.99__13.57 •6-Qt. Saucepot, Rag. 34 J9...... 27.76 •12” Skillet, Reg. 42*9...... 34.33

EACH ■FANTASTIK Pistol (32 oz.) .Reg.i.58 •GLASS PLUS Pistol (32 oz.) Rag. 129 GILLETTE ‘Clicker’ CALDOR Dry Roast Tohem-Cyoie ^ HEALTHKNIT Butane Curling Wand •Colorful Tube Hangers Peanuts (16 oz. Jar) Exerciser Bike Stand Sweat Clothes (10-pc. set)...... Reg. 1.99 Our EACH 15.77 ss 1 ^ . 7 6 R a ^ &09 Truly port^lfrno cord, nr^pli^no 7.77 Rag. 9.09 Our Reg. 8*9 •REYNOLDS Foil Wrap Salted or unsalted, vacuum-packed Convertsmost bikes' Into exercise For men and women. Choose easy- (25-lt. roll) Reg. $3c...... for freshness and ready to serve as cycles, easily and quickly, u t s one care crew neck shin or pants In a tasty crunchy holiday snack! bike do the work of twof #742 Navy, Orey or Red. Sizes 8-XL.

Betty SUPER SOUND SAVINGS Crocker’s Microwave Our Entire Stock of Series 598 Cookbook Records, Cassettes and 8-Tracks 9.76 Pub. Ust 13.50 Pub. List S.95 Over 250 recipes, richly Stories, games, even illustrated, lets you recipes to enjoy all 1 i 'lOofelKMjlL use your microwave year longl The Sesame effectively and crea­ .treot Muppets find Reader’s Dtgeat . tively I Step-by-step reat entertainment 4 EACHLP334.67 EACH Tape ?.UstS*s...... 4 . l 0 alMhumbsi 4000 stepby-etep 14.22 drawings & photos. Pub. Utt 18.95 MUSICAL CATEGORY, INCLUDiNQ SUCH POPULAR ARTISTS AS; The Joy of American •The Beatles Cheesecake Heritage An Indecent by Dana Bovbiwg Dictionary Obseesion •Frank Sinatra a Jwramylggm Qjlken M^VoagJV, by Coilssfl of the Engileh nvfmncmsitm McCullough ’ •Neil Diamond 8.87 Language TheTburnBuds •Barbra Streisand PM>. Ust 11.95 9.76 The most succulent of 9.97 Ptrt>. Uat 13*0. •Barry Manllow desserts mads with PtM. List 13.M A rnliltary mental ward chocolate, g in g e r- 156,000 entries & 4000 ANINIXCE and the nurse wfw •The Doors even pumpkin I Over Illustrations. Thumb- a m s ic )N oarriee a eenee Of duty 100 recipes for hdiday indexed with notes On rtwe^beyow and luscious year- preferred usage; clear callt The patiente, •Diana Hoes round delights I precise definiTions. trained to war & deprived of female •The Moody Blues companlonaldp. turn *Ent*i1aiiHn*nt«, A Book of .am « w y - and many, many more! •Amariean Haritag* Chiidran’a « - thingi Emotion- Fabulou* Feasts, Pub. Ust 19*9 ... 14.22 Dletionary,PiA.Liatii.w...... 6 .4 4 packed dramal

RAINCHECKS WILL BE GIVEN BUT WE CANNOT GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS D E L IV E R Y o TR jN C H S rTB ^ ^ L D O R ^ f MANCHESTER GiR Certificates 1145 Tolland Turnpike VERNON ""ESEtECTIONEASYl Tri-City Shopping Center STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 10 PM • S A TU R D A Y ^9 ^lo 10 PM » SUNDAY, 10 AM to 6 PM » PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY