20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuosduy, Nov. 8, 1383

'N.- BUSINESS Coventry wins big upset Dory Alderman’s Bolton OKs In soccer tournament kitchen’s crowded backhoe funds Stock market outlook: watch out in months ahead ... page 9 page 13 ... page 21

Look for a choppy, sideways, treacherous stock is especially bullish. Obviously, given its concerns The big stock play, ps the two oi^n see it, are the big market the next few months with the Dow sliding to about a “choppy, sideways market” the next few quality names, such as Anheus^ Busch, Kodak, the 1150-1200 area. And then —pow. A powerful second months, it's playing things more cautiously. General Dynamics, McDonald's Westinghouse, leg of the bull market will get under way that should Southern California Edison, Syntex and Pillsbury. propel the Dow to around 1400 before year-end '84. Dan Dorfman HCM’S CHIEF near-term concerns; Normally at this stage of the market you look at the The market's best bet over the next 12 months — the • Strong market worries about the rate of economic cyclicals and the secondary stocks, Hagerman tells Manchester, Conn. seemingly "boring” stocks. These are the large, Syndicated improvement. A lot of pros fear that the high interest me, but we think thequality names are better because Becoming cloudy tonight; well-capitalized quality names — the steady growers, rates could slow the economy or throw us back into a they’re just as cheap. * Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 many of which are pretty cheap based on '84 earnings Columnist recession in early to mid-'84 (a view not shared by rain developing Thursday prospects. HCM). = HERE'S A BRIEF rundown on HCM’s three top^ Single copy: 25reportThat a cease-fire "agree- . r f, L MANCHKSTKU HKKAI.I), Wcdnosdiiy. ‘ ov a. IftB.I - 3

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 9. 1983 Here are Manchester's unofficial voting results School race a draw, but GOP has psychological victory lilA . 1 1 *-' * • Democrats Ex-teacher second 40H7 In town vote tiillles Office BOARD OF DIRECTORS TREAS. SELECTMEN CONSTABLES EDUCATION '83 EDUCATION'84 ' By Sarah E. Hall Cassano Coltman Fogarty Penny Tedford Weinberg Negro Geilnas Lanzano Desmond Foley Maori Phillips Crombie Seader Dyer < Parkini Herald Reporter ! (,V 1 Dist. 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A‘ 6A 7A 8A 9A 10A 11A 12A 13A 14A 15A 16A 17A The rare for Board of Education ended Tuesday in a llji mf- •7 < C 7 i 536 460 445 449 493 436 451 418 437 480 454 political draw, with each party winning three seats. 1 480 475 478 470 447 488 But the psychological victory went to the Republi­ ■/ 72a 412 480 558 476 cans, who displaced one Democratic incumbent and 2 515 485 551 551 473 552 637 480 457 440 563 453 481 captured 1,509 more votes than their partisan rivals. 498 What's more. Republican newcomer Behiice E. 3 597 548 537 622 516 591 646 518 500 522 590 519 530 435 538 608 “ Bunny" Cobb got more Votes than any other school board candidate and wa i second only to Democratic 4 509 507 538 548 500 568 624 .-437 437 434 528 435 477 436 470 558 450 town Treasurer Roger M. Negro in number of votes received. The former kindergarten teacher, who has 5 628 579 663 567 688 735 545 542 527 607 558 573 488 562 661 551 no political experience, said she was “ shocked" she 619 did so well. V 595 552 564 640 621 Elected to fill the^ 1983-86 school board openings 6 596 577 644 621 614 620 713 592 588 592 656 585 were Mrs. Cobb, Republican challenger Gloria 568 429 D.DellaFera and Democrat Leonard E. Sender, 7 532 541 567 525 523 541 650 555, 534 520 580 530 516 476 492 current board chairman. Three incumbents — Democrat Richard W. Dyer, who received the third 8 526 480 566 527 507 534 585 496 508 495 532 472 484 413 457 519 507 most votes in the townwide elections, fellow Democrat Susan L. Perkins, and Republican H. John 9 604 547 614 667 550 637 653 517 546 527 613 528 566 512 529 661 568 Malone,— won the 1984-87 seats. Another school board incumbent, Peter A. Crombie, 587 557 ^-^537 610 658 534 521 545 589 539 536, 513 502 586 554 Jr., was the only Democrat on the school board slate to 10 540 609 be defeated Tuesday. He left party headquarters 386 444 434 before vote totals were posted to go congratulate the 11 422 409 454 430 423 450 501 386 405 400 434 382 400 349 GOP victors. As an election aftermath. Democrats on the board Herald photo by Pinto Herald photo by Tarquinio 12 440 424 467 424 401 471 507 426 417 419 471 429 418 321 378 474 431 will have a 5-4 majority, rather'than the 6-3 one they have now, over the next five years. For the first time The three Republicans who won school Malone and Gloria DellaFera. Malone Democratic school board member Total 6,436 6,112 6,644 6,655 6,058 6,750 7,445 5,946 5,906 5,870 6,656 5,866 6,026 5,325 5,795 6,757 ^ 7 3 ever, two blacks — the newly-elected Mrs. Cobb and current member David Dampier Jr., whose term does board seats Tuesday stand by the tally saw the Republicans’ success in adding Richard Dyer keeps a private tally at not expire until 1985 — will serve. Three women will be board at GO P headquarters. They are a seat as a message of voter dissatisfac­ Democratic headquarters. He endeid up members, while only one is at present. (from left) Bernice E. Cobb, John H. tion with the Democrats. as top vote-getter among Democrats. Which-of the Democratic board members will cop the chairmanship is perhaps the biggest question yet Michael E. Pohl in the town's only primary.) Republicans to answer. While many board members predict victories as a sign that townspeople want stiffer ALL THE CANDIDATES seemed glad the cam­ "Election day is one of the longest days one would _____ Seader will retain the post, he received fewer votes discipline, more emphasis on the "basics" and paign ended Tuesday. Mrs. Perkins, who admitted to ever want to go through, " said Crombie. He recalled than any of the other five school board winners. increased parental involvement in local schools, some nervousness as she was waiting for the vote SELECTMEN CONSTABLES EDUCATION ’83 EDUCATION *84 how he saw I^aab at the polls shortly after 6 a.m. Office BOARD OF DIRECTORS TREAS. When asked if he would try to hold onto the "It's great there are two more women on the results, complained that it was the second time in Tuesday, when the two eventual losers gave each chairmanship, Seader said "I haven't thought much board," said Ms. DellaFera. "Women have an three month.s.she had to endure an election. (The first Malone Naab other a look that said the day would be interminable. Diana DIRosa Hachey Kocsis Merida' Reinhom Mills Ferguson Willhide Shea Straughan Swensson Wilson Cobb DellaFera about it. We'll sec what the majority wants to d o " inherent feeling for children." time, she and Dyer were up against challenger Dist. IB 2B 3B 4B 5B 6B 7B SB 9B 10B 11B 12B 13B 14B 15B 16B 17B Although Dyer finished first among the Democratic school board candidates, he said he will not seek 363 355 390 359 424 397 388 360 Sender's position. “ As long as Lenny Seader wants to 1 405 407 353 339 383 333 310 384 381 be chairman. I'll be delighted to support him," he added. But he stopped short of saying he would refuse 2 655 691 531 547 582 552 469 589 638 572 584 599 554 719 596 628 528 ------jr the chairmanship if elected to it. 3 580 617 504 476 533 461 446 553 583 530 507 592 504 658 531 595 490 ALONG WITH SEVERAL others, Dyer attributed DOUBLE the strong Republican showing on the board to 260 NO, MAIN ST 4 717 753 637 576 613 608 557 682 749 651 660 748 608 768 656 678 663 personality rather than party. Ms. DellaFera is from MANCHESTER, CT an old Manchester family., he pointed out, while Mrs. THE VALUE If You Haven't 1 ^ NORTHWAY 5 762 796 669 673 706 612 588 731 781 725 707 740 678 840 740 734 702 Cobb — who was Dyer's own kindergarten teacher — N j p l a z a is “ much beloved," he said. Received Your 6 466 474 405 397 425 378 332 428 449 403 406 429 407 498 458 429 380 Geoffrey Naab, the only Republican school board OF YOUR candidate who lost, upheld his own version of the' !opy Of Our Circular ^ personality theory. He blamed his defeat on "the fact 7 508 511 440 439 468 439 359 431 451 437 448 467 437 536 485 492 411 that most of the voters in town don't know me from MANUFACTURERS^ Adam ." Ntmetheless, he said he plans to run again. 8 401 421 347 363 401 373 325 403 397 387 365 430 385 520 428 423 366 The “ bortng election" was what Mrs. Perkins Pick One Up At Thd blamed foythe Democratic slippage on the .school COUPONS /x 9 647 678 622 506 581 617 544 665 634 621 572 657 560 733 617 617 545 board. Marfiy of her fellow party members have said Store. i . , THE the general lack of campaign issues made the town's IN ______J PEOPLE PLEPLEASERS 10 495 419 429 468 475 439 401 609 505 476 460 516 457 555 514 511 440 existing Democratic power structure seem stagnant, while it enabled Republicans to speak up us the ■th e sto r e champions of change. 11 414 413 331 340 370 352 310 412 382 360 366 410 359 482 401 380 326 Winner Malone took the Republican schoolboard Sp«cial$ •ffactivt Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Nevambar 10, 11, 12 12 435 446 351 393 408 372 326 385 411 369 364 422 364 546 405 402 364 Ample FREE & Easy Total 6,485 6,626 5,619 5,517 5,945 5,536 4,967 6,172 6,361 5,894 5,794 6,400 5,672 7,279 6,228 6,277 5,575 Wilton votes Parking! Grade A Perdue Weather to stay ‘dry’ Bv United Press International OVEN STUFFER Today’s forecast Maine: Chance of a few showers Sunday. or flurries north otherwise clear­ Wilton voters have decided to keep their Fairfield V Connecticut, Massachusetts and ing Friday. Fair Saturday and New Hampshire: Fair through County town' "d ry " while voters in four other Rhode Island: Tbday mostly Sunday. Highs mostly in the 30s the period. Highs in the 30s north to communities approved resolutions calling for a ROASTING sunny. Highs from the mid 50s to and 40s south. Lows in the 30s the 40s south. Lows near 30 Friday bilateral, verifiable freeze on nuclear weapons. 11109 *' « the lower 60s. Becoming cloudy Friday morning falling into the morning falling into the teens and The issues were among referendum questions on tonight. Lows from the mid 30s and teens and low 20s Saturday and low 20s Saturday and Sunday. ballots in 156 commuhities with municipal elections Tuesday. CHICKENS 40s. Thursday rain developing For the first time since Prohibition ended in 1933, highs in the 50s. Wilton voters were asked whether to continue the Maine: Variable cloudiness to­ town's self-imposed ban on liquor sales, allowing only day. Highs 50 to 60. Fair north and restaurants to sell liquor or opening the town to all cloudy south tonight. Lows inn the Jumbo California 20s and 30s. Occasional rain likely state-permitted liquor sales. The vote was 2,588 to continue the ban to 2,280 for the in the south, north and east 68C. limited and unlimited options. Restaurant liquor sales Thursday. Highs in the upper 30s ICEBERG won approval from 1.399 voters with another 881 and 40s. New Hampshire: Variable opting for unlimited sales. " I think people were genuinely afraid it would LETTUCE. cloudiness today. Highs 50 to 60. ■ change the fabric of the town and thatbars and liquor Fair north and cloudy south IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE JL n stores would pop up on every street corner," said tonight. Lows in the 20s and 30s. ■■ OUR VALUE PACK SALES Alice Ayers, 53. who led the petition drive to force the Occasional rain developing south i r lI question to the ballot, "1 think it was an irrational fear CIRCULAR IN THE and chance of rain in the afternoon because there are so many controls against that SILKTOWN FLYER. PICK north Thursday. Highs in the upper USDA CHOICE 30s and 40s. happening." ONE UP AT THE STORE. “ I think it would have improved the fabric of the. NEW YORK Vermont: Variable cloudiness ill town to have some good restaurants," she said. • ' A. * iS^r* ♦ i and mild today. Highs in the 50s to Ms. Ayers was not.wilUng to concede the issue dead near 60. Considerable cloudiness forever, but said "I'm not going to rush out tomorrow PEPSI .tonight. Mild. Lows in the upper 30s ! to low 40s. Cloudy Thursday with with more petitions." Wilton has no package stores, no bars and no chance of rain. Still mild. Highs in 23 < . restaurants, other than a few diners, a pizza parlor COLA the upper 40s to low 50s. UPI photo and a tea room. Connecticut's other dry towns are (First Cut) 2 Liter Bottle Mostly sunny today In Connecticut Eastford and Bridgewater. Regular, Diet or Pepsi Light Today In history Nuclear freeze referendums won approval in Rocky Extended outlook Today mostly sunny. Highs around 60. Wind light and variable. HllL'Tolland, Ellington and Vernon where voters were Tonight becoming cloudy. Lows 35 to 40. Light easterly wind. asked whether the United States and the Soviet Union Extended outlook for New Eng­ Thursday rain developing. Highs 50 to 55. Wind southeast 10 to 15 should actively pursue a "bilateral, verifiable freeze On Nov. 9, 1933, President Franklin D. weeks later as some of the unemployed land Friday through Sunday: mph. Today's weather drawing Is by 9-year-old Jason Lawrence of 32 on the testing, production and deployment of nuclear 9 9 0 ^ Roosevelt set up the Civil Wbrks start clearing away refuse arfd leveling Connecticut, Massachusetts and 'Walker St., a fourth-grade student at Bowers School In Manchester. Rhode Island: Chance of rain weapons." ■TAmTiHAfl^AlsE I___ Administration as a Depression emer­ off the ground for a proposed The votes raised to 90 the number of Connecticut Friday, turning colder with a 9 gency agency to provide jobs for the playground. towns and cities where freeze resolutions have been chance of rain or snow Saturday I !«r — i US#1 approved, said Marta Daniels, spokeswoman for the unemployed. This was the scene two then clearing Sunday. Highs 45 to Greater Hartford Nuclear Freeze Campaign. 50 on Friday and in the upper 30s to "W e expected votes in favor of the freeze" and were the mid 40s Saturday and Sunday. pleased by the margin. Ms. -Daniels said. The Lows in the 40s Friday then in the resolutions passed "one, because concern over jl'O T A TO ES Almanac 20s and 30s Saturday and Sunday. I and $10 purchase HFREE W B H i Z nuclear weapons is an overriding issue and two, the Manchester Herald Vcfrmont: Showers likely Fri­ freeze make^ plain common sense,” she said. excluding beer or cigarettes., ■ Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond Today is Wednesday, November 9th, the 3I3th day day. Chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 40s to low of 1983 with 52 to follow. Co-Publishers 50s. Lows in the 20s and 30s. Valid Thurs., November 10th, Friday, November 11th, and N •fniK K a n The moon is moving toward its first quarter. ■ Saturday, NovembeM2th^^^^ ^ " 9 The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. USPS 327-500 (* * We're ready for your The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITOdAMTITY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR VOL. cm . No. 34 Those born on this date are under the sign oT (* Thanksgiving needs" Published dally except Sundoyand certain holidays by Scorpio. They include actress Marie Dressier in 1873, the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brdinard Place, Lottery Monchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at former vice president Spiro T. Agnew in 1918, and •party goods WESTERN CORN-FED FRESHLY MADE » i Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address muscle-building actor Lou Ferrigno in 1952. •oocorallons CENTER CUT changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, On this date in history: Manchester, Conn. 06040. In 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt set up the Connecticut Daily •greeting cards To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call Civil Works Administration as an emergency •roasting pans GROUND BEEF 990 647-9946. O ffice hours a re 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M onday depression agency to provide jobs for the Tuesday: 587 •foil bako)Nare PORK CHOPS (3 lb. or more)moral tb.^ ^ through Friday and 7 to '10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by unemployed. play Four: 5457 •basters and 7:30 a.m. Saturday. In 1953, the U-S Supreme Court ruled that major For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. Tonight, rain Is expected 8tewers Suggested carrier rates ore S1.W weekly, S5.12for one league baseball did not come within the scope of month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months and throughout parts of the area from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast, TOP QUALITY M $61.40 fo r one year.. M a ll rates are av a ila b le on request. federal anti-trust laws. other n.umbers drawn Tuesday LEAN IMPORTED ‘ 1 Q In 1965,' a massive power failure blacked out New in New England: as woll as along sections of the Virginia-North Carolina coasts! Come To place a clossifled or display advertisement, or to New Hampshire daily: 2935. Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies are forecast. Minimum report a news Item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. York City and parts of five New England states for two 6 I 6 BP I» « ia i 60« t 1 Browse Office hours are 8:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through to 13 hours. Rhode Island daily: 1846. temperatures Include: Atlanta 49 (69), Boston 45 (55), Chicago 39 KLEENEX T0WELS4 9 C BOILED HAM .*2^ ” Jumbo Roll ■ ■ Frld o y. In 1973, six Watergate defendants were sentenced to Rhode Island ‘4-47 Jackpot': 24, (45), Cleveland 45 (58), Dallas44 (69), Denver 28 (56), Duluth22 (36), •TIMataBtewt With Us 44, 32, 08: jackpot of $84,989. Houston 45 (67). Jacksonville 55 (78), Kansas City 30 (46), Little Rock 4«m>$wni HMMlMiter , The Manchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Press prison. International news services and Isa member of the Audit In 1982, at least 11-hundred Soviet soldiers and Maine daily: 476. 41 (56), Los Angeles 56 (73), Miami 65 (82), Minneapolis 23 (41), New' Bureau of Circulations. Afghan civilians were reported killed in a tunnel Vermont daily: 319. Orleans 54 (67), New York 50 (59), Phoenix 52 (80), San FranclacoSO explosion in Afghanistan. V ' - Massachusetts daily: 5552. (61), Seattle 41 JS4). St. Louis 36 (48). Washington 52 (62) MANCHESTF^H HEKALD, Wednesdtiy, Nov. .9, 198.') — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 School board gain lifts spirits ft was tense for the Democrats Bv Alex Girelli GOP thought it would be closer Herald City Editor The atmosphere at Democratic Headquarters was extroadinarly tense Tuesday night after the polls Bv James P. Socks closed and election results began coming in. Herald Reporter Even veteran political observers kept their own counsel as the vote seesawed back and forth in what Anyone watching the commotion at seemed to shaping up as a close race. Manchester Republican headquarters on The normal standards were not helpful because this Election Night would have had a hard time was the first local election with 12 voting districts„ figuring out that the Democratic party was instead of 10. And the order in which the distrirt in the process of retaining its longtime reports came made the race appear closer than it m ajofity in town government. really was in the final tally. But no observer could have missed the At 9:18 the last distict. District 9, Keeney Street fact that the GOP Tuesday ran three School, came in and no one was claiming a winners in two separate races for the Board Democratic victory, but no one had yet taken the sad of Education; or that many Republfcans trip to Republican headquarters to concede defeat thought for a time they had succeeded in and to congratulate opponents. shaving one seat off of the 6-3 Democratic That did not happen until 9:'27, when Peter A. majority on the Board of Directors. Crombie Jr., the only Democrat defeated in a bid for At the end of the evening, the one-seat major office, left for the trip across town. gain on the school board had lifted the A few minutes before that Theodore R. Cummings, spirits of GOP supporters. And prominent Democratic town chairman, had announced that it Republicans promised a better showing — appeared the Democrats has lost the seat on the Board and a majority among the directors — in the of Education held by Crombie. Herald photo by Tarquinio next election. Cummings also said it appeared that the six The fact that winning Republican Direc­ Democratic candidates to the Board of Directors had Newly elected Democratic director Eleanor D. Coltman (right) been elected, but some absentee ballots were not yet tor Donna R. Mercier was only 113 votes receives a congratulatory hug from Louise Nathan. behind Democrat Kenneth N. Tedford was included in the count and he cautioned the crowd not to seen as an omen of greater things to come, begin celebrating. as were the strong showings of incumbent It was not until later that Cunrimings made an candidates Peter DiRosa and William unequivocal victory statement. Diana, who earned 6,626 and 6,485 votes At one point as the results were arriving. Mayor respectively, according to unofficial tallies. Stephen T. Penny said " I defy anybody to explain “The overwhelming number of Demo­ them." crats are starting to get very dissatisfied," TWO THINGS were apparent from the early Herald phoio by Pinto was the response to the vote-count of returns, however. One was that Bernice Cobb, Republican State Central Committeeman Republican candidate for the Board of Education, was Peter R. DiRosa, shown here keeping vigil on the tally board, and former Mayor Nathan G. Agostinelli. piling up a high vote. She was to be the second highest was the top Republican vote-getter in the Board of Directors vote-getter with a tally of 7,279. race and had the fourth largest number of votes of any director AS DISTRICT-BY-DISTRICT results The other was that the high vote among Democratic were drawn onto an alphabetically ar­ candidates for director was in some doubt. First candidate. At DiRosa’s side is Thomas Ferguson, former GOP ranged tally, sheet that covered one wall of returns appeared to be leaving a possibility that any of town chairman. GOP headquarters in the Manchester four candidate might win that honor and the claim on Parkade, they drew cheers from over 100 the mayoralty that goes with it. enthusiastic supporters crowded around to There was a delighted squeal from one corner of the wait. Before Town Chairman Curtis M. Herald photo by Pinto room vthen Barbara B. Weinberg got a vole of 927 in Smith had received all voting district the 8lh Voting District, Verplanck School. results by telephone, it looked like the Thomas H; Ferguson, who won a seat on the Board of Selectmen, She ended up with the high vote, 6,750. Penny Republicans might have come at least one received 6.655. step closer to controlling Manchester. receives a motherly hug from former town Director Vivian Ferguson. When the tallies were completed, Cummings called Smith had a hard time quieting the on Mrs. Weinberg to speak. clamor in the crowded, brightly lit THROUGHOUT THE EVENING, former Hachey and Louis C. Kocsis. It's good when the Democrats can win," she said, headquarters. teacher Bernice “ Bunny" Cobb was at the She was accompanied by her campaign crediting the leadership of Cummings and Penny. Of “ They’re holding their breath down at front of the headquarters, looking some­ adviser, former board Minority Leader Manchester she said, “ It's a great place to live.” Honest Doug's Used Car Lot," Smith said, what amazed by her strong showing at the Vivian Ferguson, who whispered advice to Cummings said the election proved "Democrats referring to Democratic headquarters, polls. When the evening ended Mrs. Cobb, a her as the results came in. can fight like hell on Thursday and win good on after the tailies from the first eight districts first-time candidate for the Board of The fortune, which Mrs, Mercier quoted Friday." were posted at 9 p.m. Twenty minutes later, Education, led the school-board tallies with in her victory speech, said, "Y ou r work WHEN CURTIS M. SMITH. Republican town he said quietly to a reporter: "Lik e Ronaid 7,279 votes. interests can capture the highest status or Herald photo by Tarqumio chairman, arrived amid the victory confusion to Reagan said, ‘It's bedtime for Bonzo.'" She was joined by successful second-time prestige.” shake Cummings' hand, he said that for a while as Herald photo by Tarqumio He used the same phrase, but a bit less candidate Mrs. Mercier, who won her first Mrs. Ferguson also awaited the results of returns were coming in he thought the Republicans enthusiastically, in his concluding speech term with 5,945 votes, and by former her son Thomas's race for selectman, Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. Cummings kept a would win a fourth seat on the Board of Directors, James "Dutch" Fogarty, celebrating here with his wife, Dorothy, before he went to Honest Doug's shortly Director Gloria DellaFera, who was elected which he won, as did fellow selectman tense vigil as the election results were called in from various “ You did exceptionally well,” Cummings re­ after 10 to congratulate the Democrats. to the school board with 6,228. Incumbent H. candidate Mary E. Willhide. polling places. sponded. finished as thij^d highest vote-getter among Democrats. The final numbers showed no Republican John Malone, re-elected With 6,277 votes, Mrs. DellaFera, casually dressed in a gain on the Board of Directors. Nonethe­ awaited the resuits in a pair of red, white, sweatshirt and obviously excited, said less, they were greeted by each candidate and blue shoes that matched an American early on she expected her following to carry CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES AND UNITED with a brief speech while United Auto flag in the headquarters' window. the evening. Four face trespass charges Workers officials sang "Goodbye Penny," Mrs. Mercier. who carried a prophesy "W e might just pull it off," said Mrs. AIRLINES SLASH PRICES TO HAWAII IN 1984 threw coins and cheered the fact that from a fortune cookie in her jacket pocket Mercier, who is currently vice chairwoman Four men were arrested in the woods Manchester, police said. Nearby was a Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg won throughout the evening, became more and of the town committee, when all but two near Waddell Heights Sunday after Ireshly killed rabbit, police said. more votes than her fellow Democrat, more excited as the tallies showed her districts were in. "What am 1 going to do neighbors heard their gunshots and SPECIALS HARTFORD DEPARTURES SPECIALS Mayor Stephen T, Penny. gaining on fellow Republicans Joseph S. without you?” Smith asked her. spotted their dogs chasing a wounded Police charged all four men with Seats are limited on each departure & rates subject to increase deer tITrough the neighbors' front yard, third-degree criminal trespass. Slate police said. Game Warden Joseph Balint charged HONOLULU H ONOLULU & HONOLULU, KAUAI, H O N O LU LU , Herald photo by Pinto Responding to a call from the Lourenco and Clara with allowing their 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS MAUI, KAUAI OR KONA MAUI A KONA MAUI & KAUAI Waddell Heights residents, police dov= lo chase.dcer. 10 DAYS/9 NIGHTS 14 DAYS/13 NIGHTS 14 DAYS/13 NIGHTS \ Among the GOP director winners were William Diana and followed a dirt road along a private All four were booked at Manchester Donna Mercier, who was an also-ran in 1981. Northeast Utilities power line right-of- Police Headquarters and released on way. They came upon Manuel B. $50 cash bonds pending appearances FROM >579 ,„79o „»999 Lourenco. 42, of Windsor, and Carlo today in Manchester Superior Court. FROM FROM FROM +15% tax & service Pena, 33, of 411 N. Main St., police said. + 15% tax & service PANASONIC VACUUM SALE BotanijSOO SU IT SALE! 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NEW BRITAIN 22S 9491 ^ 2 4 0 ^ ’ ac 623oSS5 Es:ys:249»* BEOAVSMANCHESTER New Britain Office Open at 8:00 am MANCHESTER 64. 1666 VERMON HA^RTFORD 522 0437 HOURS MON FRI 9 6'P M 903 MAIN ST TRI CITY PLAZA BEGAVSi Hour* Mon Fri B 00-^ TOLL FREE IN CONNECTICUT 1-800-382-6558 m anchcster VIRNON WED. 8. THURS. TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. 10-4 ★ FREE HARTSTONE HANDCRAFTED PUTTER OPEN DAILY 9 30 5 30, THURS 'III 9 00 IRI CITTPtAiA THURS TIL 9 P M ; SAT 9 3 TOLL FREE OUT OF CONNECTICUT 1-800-243-7763 OPEN WED' THJRS 4 'R l 1,19 00 903 MAIN SI FREE PARKING OHN OAUV * I 9 S X. THUn -I.lf 00 ON n WIO . THURS. A FRI 'ttl *00 Watch for the Opening of our Bloomfield Office with purchase of any Ponosonic vac^ in Uu> Winlonbtjfy M«ill on Nov<>n>t)«>r I4th 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wedntvsdtiv. Nov. 9, 1983 MANCHESTKR HKRALD, Wednesday ..Nov. 9, 1983 — 7 Thomas J. Hooper and Richard M. Diamond, Co-Publishers Dan Fitts, Editor OPINION Alex Qlrelll, City Editor Sewer plant nixed, but voters OK dam Jack BV James P. Sacks vored It. Had the ballot further pollution of the Herald Reporter measure been approved, Hockanum River, but the Weinberg may have Penny to thank Anderson Manchester would have contentions apparently 'V Manchester won’t pay paid $9 million for the were not enough to sway Washington ^ 19 million of a t20-million work and the state — the vote Tuesday. Of the One election's- over, but an other Democratic candidates PERHAPS TOO MUCH can. Msrry-Qo-Round' bond issue to upgrade and under a fast-track prop­ $20 million, 15 percent almost equally interesting one by act ively seeking to be the top be made of Penny's downfall. expand its wastewater osal recently passed by would have been used to is on the way: the selection of vote-getter. After all, he finished only 95 itreatment plant, voters the Legislature — would expand the plant and the decided by a wide major­ remainder to upgrade it to mayor. She paid a iarge price, but it votes behind Mrs. Weinberg. have paid the remaining N a n c h e s te r ity Tuesday night. t i l million. "tertiary" treatment Will the new directors follow looks as though she’ll get her That was still the second best However, the Union Now, according to the capacity. way. showing among the director tradition and choose the top Pond Dam will be re­ administration, the town S p o tlig h t candidates. He finished closer Conservartldn Commis­ vote-getter, Barbara B, Wein­ paired and will be used in will have to wait until Experts sion Chairman Arthur berg? If they do,- she may have ONE THING this election to Mrs. Weinberg Tuesday than the future to generate about 1987 fpr federal By Dan Fitts — Editor Glaeser said Tuesday Stephen T. Penny to thank — the demonstrated was the value pf she did to him in 1981. hydroelectric power, the funds to become available night that he was disap­ hard door-to-door work. majority of voters ruled. for the work. Manchester very man she worked so hard to say tape pointed in the sewage Probably nobody worked It's far too soon to conclude In spite of’an informa­ stands actually to lose surpass on Tuesday. ' plant vote, although he more tenaciously than Donna that he is washed up politically. tional push by the town money by not approving Some other Democratic di­ had expected defeat. He If he can overcome the suspi­ administration and ap­ the bond issue. Town rectors are out for her blood. Mercier, and it paid off. She said it will be necessary to cion within his own party that looks real proval by the Greater General Manager Robert They aren’t ready to forgive her for good measure. A far-fetched possibility is beat out fellow Republican come up with a modified the UAW hurt him. hestill might Manchester Chamber of B. Weiss has said. But Penny apparently wants that the four other directors Joseph S. Hachey by 326 votes plan later, largely be­ for bucking the team. She WASHINGTON — Twelve days • Commerce, the Economic The administration has for the ninth and last spot on the get the state Senate nomination cause he expects Man­ demonstrated this most clearly no part of vengeance. After the would defy Penny and join ago. Hustler Publisher Larry Development Commis-. threatened that develop­ Board of Directors. Chairman next year. Of course, that’s chester to experience a lot in the waning days of the election Tuesday he made it DiRosa in picking somebody, Flynt called a press conference to Sion and several other ment might eventually assuming he wants it. of development. But, he campaign when she refused to clear he still supported the like Cassano. Republican Chair­ Smith said later that she had boards and commissions, have to be halted and that keep me from "scooping" him. He said, his real disappoint­ reject the support of the United tradition under which the top man Curtis M. Smith, though, followed to the letter the cam­ 5,541 town residents voted the state could enforce released a short, almost unintellig­ ment is th'at "w e will vote-getter is named mayor. paign strategy he had worked THE GOP didn’t win that against the sewer-bond 1975 environmental abate­ Herald photo by Tarquinio Auto Workers. The other Demo­ would rather see Mrs. Weinberg ible tape recording of a telephone continue to pollute the out for her. " I can,'t say that fourth seat on the Board of issue and only 3,829 fa­ ment orders against crats had'blasted the UAW for as mayor, which means that conversation in which a govern­ river.” about everybody," added campaigning against Penny as THAT MEANS the more DiRosa would have to buck his Directors, but the party seems ment informant apparently threat­ results were in. Penny handed them beers and Smith. to have made progress since On the Union Pond Officials of the United Auto Workers Union believe a "union-busting” attorney. vindictive Democrats would own chairman. ens the daughter of automaker indicated that their anti-Penny campaign had Some Democratic directors have to buck both him and Mrs. So it looks like Mayor Bar­ Mrs. Mercier also was lined 1981. The GOP gained a school ballot measure, 6,458 vo­ they helped prevent Mayor Stephen T. Penny (left) John Z. DeLorean. Questions ters approved the repair Weinberg — and get the vote of bara Weinberg, but not in a up on the ballot opposite Ken­ board seat, furnished the se­ from being top vote-getter. Here two union officials succeeded indicate that they aren't sure If the tape is authentic, it could of the dam and the place­ breeze. neth Tedford, the Democrat cond highest vote-getter overall they can work with Mrs. Wein­ DiRosa or another Republican lend credence to DeLorean's claim ment of hydroelectric fa­ stand outside Democratic headquarters after the with the least name recognition. (Bernice E. Cobb), got the two * 1. SEWER 2. DAM berg if she is mayor. — to select Penny. It is almost Mrs. Weinberg, certified by that he was forced into a multi- cilities there, while 2,943 She figured all along that she If Penny insisted on being inconceivable that they would the voters Tuesday as the most highest votes in the mainly million-dollar narcotics deal by the No voted against the prop­ mayor again, he probably could do that. popular director candidate, is, would benefit from this place­ ceremonial selectmen’s race DM. Y e s. No Yes ‘This Is a labor town now’ 9 government informer, James Ti­ osal. The town will now ment, even though voters would (in 1981 the Democrats finished . get the votes of fellow Demo­ It's possible Penny could be ironically, the least popular mothy Hoffman, and was afraid to bond $695,000 for the work. persuaded to go for a comprom­ with her colleagues. be allowed to choose any six first and second for selectmen), 1 262 369 505 137 crats Stephen T. Cassano, pull out because of a threat to harm Of that sum, about James Fogarty, Kenneth Ted- ise candidate like Cassano, a •Here’s another irony: Her director candidates. And after and pushed DiRosa to fourth his 5-year-old daughter, Kathryn. 2 361 541 652 245 $400,000 will be used to ford land- Eleanor Coltman, former deputy mayor, but it is "crim e” in their eyes was the election Tedford said he place a^ong director winners. UAW takes credit for Penny loss repair the dam and thought having Mrs. Mercier That’s probably enough to thereby assuring a 5-4 vote in his more likely that the others will trying too hard for votes, for ACCORDING TO the transcript $295,000 will pay for the opposite him on the ballot had ensure a new term for Chair­ 3 404 482 629 256 favor. He might be able to get swallow their disappointment being too political. put together by acoustics and installation of reduced his vote totals a bit. man Smith. Bv James P. Sacks three-term mayor is a "union-buster'' when mayor personally handed each union Republican Peter DiRosa’s vote and choose Mrs. Weinberg. She set herself apart from the linguistics experts, the crucial hydroelectric-generating 4 375 538 623 298 facilities. Herald Reporter he represents management in his private official a beer, portion of the conversation be­ law practice, has emphasized a ” Dr, Jekyll "They did what they set out to accomp- According to Public tween DeLorean and a man 5 444 737 307 "They’ll understand this is a labor town and Mr. Hyde” split between his actions as 1 ^ ^ ’ ’ said Penny without apparent bitter­ 596 Works Di rector George A . presumed to be Hoffman went like now,” was the jubilant assertion of one mayor and as an attorney. As mayor. ness. He has repeatedly said that he Kandra, the hydroelectric In Manchester this: United Auto Workers International official Penny has often received the support of represents his clients "effectively” and 6 301 425 488 240 power generated by the DeLorean: " I don’t want any after the election results were posted unions representing municipal employees. that the UAW is an unwelcome "outsider" facilities should pay for part of narcotics. I tried to tell you 219 Tuesday night showing that Barbara B. Last Thursday, the UAW passed out in Manchester politics. 7 302 462 557 the dam in about six Weinberg had defeated her fellow Demo­ anonymous leaflets that urged voters to that in Washington when you first Union Representative and lormer Man­ K WWUNi'-poMt «r years. The power can be crat. Mayor Stephen T. Penny, in the Board reject the mayor and choose instead Mrs. mentioned dope . . . All 1 ever chester resident James Griffin, angry at Lively finish 8 191 371 353 217 sold to Northeast Utilities, Weiberg, two other Democrats and GOP of Directors race. being called a "carpetbagger” by Penny, wanted was an investment to save which is required to buy it candidate Louis C. Kocsis. On Friday, Mrs. "When you lose by 95 votes, everything said the union had achieved what it set out the company.” 618 331 from the town. counts," said Mayor Penny when asked Weinberg was the only Democratic candi­ 9 394 553 to accomplish — keeping Penny from the Hoffman: "You honor your part about the effect of the anti-Penny campaign date not to emphatically reject the UAW’s to dull races Engineering studies mayoralty. of the deal and that way you’ll PF 10 320 466 501 276 have determined in the the UAW had run against him for the past support, prompting charges of disloyalty by Griffin and other UAW officials added obviously live longer.” past that using Union month or so. Mrs. Weinberg, who has Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. The Manchester election There are more registered that they remain angry at the way DeLorean: ■ ” I just want out. 1 Pond to generate power is served as deputy mayor since 1981, Cummings, 11 212 382 357 230 Cummings treated them during the elec­ campaign this year was dull Democrats in Manchester won't talk.” feasible. Manchester will defeated Penny 6,750 to 6,655 after a tion. "The yes-man stuff went out with up until last week, when strife than Republicans, and that’s Hoffman: "How is our little pay the total cost for the campaign that had split Manchester’s SEVERAL UNION OFFICIALS who 12 263 356 438 187 attended celebrations at both Democratic high-button shoes,” said Griffin. within Democratic ranks one reason why Democrats daughter? Wanna get her head construction of the hy­ generally team-oriented candidates for the Board of Directors. and Republican headquarters on Election smashed?” droelectric facilities and Asked if they intend to abandon Manches­ burst out into the open over retained control of the boards Total 3,829 5,541 6,458 2,943 Many politicians, both Democrats and Night claimed credit for Penny’s defeat. N The conversation supposedly for the repairs to the dam. ter politics, UAW Local 376 President Philip the United Auto Workers’ of directors and education. Republicans, said after the unofficial Their campaign against him included A. Wheeler'said the union would continue to took place on Sept. 15, 1982 — the attacks on Mayoi* Stephen T. But Republicans can take election results were released at about 10 leafleting at shopping centers and at the try to exert its influence here. " I f they want same day DeLorean says he told p.m. Tuesday that it was difficult to gauge polls, a letter campaign, a demonstration in Penny. heart in a stronger showing a fight, they've got a fight,” he said of the other undercover federal agents he Gasoline mishap burns man the effects of UAW opposition on Penny’s front of town hall and a news conference at local Democrats, who he charged have Maybe the UAW damaged than they made in 1981. wanted out of the deal. This was showing. But one thing was clear: For the the UAW’s Farmington headquarters. abandoned their base of support in At GOP headquarters in the Manchester Penny’s bid to be top vote- There was plenty of ticket­ two months after the deal was An East Hartford man buretor of a truck that had Memorial Hospital. He first time s ince 1977, Penny had not been the organized labor. initiated — by DeLorean, the was set on fire Monday run out of gas on the was treated for first- and top vote-getter among the six Democratic Parkade after the results were posted, a getter. Post-election opinion splitting. If the Republicans ^ Mrs. Weiiiberg was among those who said afternoon as he added westbound side of Inter­ second-degree burns to candidates for the Board of Directors. number of UAW officials threw pennys and was mixed. But the furor can put together an even government says. the effect of the UAW was undeterminable. gasoline to a truck stuck state 86 between exits 93 his face, chest and wrists Penny’s loss came in the wake of a sang, in an off-key monotone, "Goodbye Penny.” They then traveled to Democratic • " S ix . of 12 (candidates) is not like 0 clearly wasn’t enough to stronger slate in 1985, they on Interstate 86, and and 94. The engine appar­ and released, a hospital concerted effort by the UAW to keep voters I'VE HAD TH E 'TAPE , obtained one-on-One," she said. harm Deputy Mayor Barbara can make things very inter­ Eighth District fire offi­ ently backfired, police spokesman said. from backing him. The UAW. claiming the headquarters on Main Street, where the from a confidential source, for cials said today. said, igniting Gell’s face B. Weinberg, who finished at esting indeed for the more than a month. I was worried the top of the heap, even after Democrats. According to police, Ro- and clothes. PI BUCNOTICK! about its authenticity, so I had 'nald Gell, 54, was pouring Gell was carried by angering some of her col­ Every campaign has its experts painstakingly check it out.. ' gasoline through the car­ ambulance to Manchester FREEH FREEH leagues by not rejecting UAW The source had said that a special losers and winners. « BLOOD s LAST DAY SATURDA’V' backing. Most disappointed ones today bugging device with its batteries V All this leaves Manchester probably are Penny, defeated running down had picked up the PRESSURE with the prospect of a woman school board member Peter conversation as it was being 'THE NRfnE TO RtmEmBER't played back on a ^jpe recorder. CLINIC TAKEN BV MICHAELS - DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER mayor. Two other women. A. Crombie Jr., and two A Armed with this information, my RCOISTFRKO Democrat Eleanor Coltman , f l l » Ufemw't Republicans who may have associates Tony Capaccio and Indy DRCSS SHOP NURSE and Republican Donna gone into the election with Open forum / Readers' views Badhwar spent some 15 hours with Mercier, also were elected to particularly high expecta­ voice stress experts at Peter gfMtA AT: LI66ETT PHAAMACY and the nine-member Board of Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Comras Associates of Springfield, •t fteeadUOs SfMM Half Million Dollars tions, director candidate Jo­ PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE Directors. seph S. Hachey and school Va., and Roger Shuy, a linguistics Route 13, Vernon, CL professor at Georgetown Univer­ Effective women directors^ candidate Geoffrey Naab. 10^ ;30. Thur«..Frt. 10-9; Sot. 9 .30-S:90 t 0 ODontft.ed no n COMMUNITY SF«VlCE by crisis involving teenagers in an sity. They produced independent Oppotito Quoitty Inn Motol 64)*90I4 , Estate Diamonds are not new 'to Manchester, ter Memorial Hospital: Jacob r.f TT PAHHAOl PHARMACY PARKAOF HEALTH S The people who can cele­ transcripts that were remarkably Ludes, principal of Manchester accident while under the influ­ iH f p a r a a d f n u t r it io n c e n t e r but this may go down in brate the most today are Mrs. Good start similar. High School; two junior students ence: a niecc/nephew admitted to history as the year that Weinberg, for positioning To the Editor: Next we asked Hal Lion of Lion from Manchester High School, who a treatment center; family histo­ Specially Priced women broke through to herself to be mayor; Mrs. Recording Services, Washington, are student representatives to the ries of alcoholism; recovering DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! I was encouraged by the au­ D.C., to run the tape through a significant power on the Gobb, for outpacing all Board of Education, John Janenda people who are aware of the dience of more than ,50 people who battery of sophisticated electronic Michaels has acquired a famous board; , school-board candidates; and John Rogers: and a parent, severity of the problem; publicity came to the Chemical People town machines to see if the tape had - It is also heartening that Town Treasurer Roger Ne­ Martha Doiron, a pediatric nurse about a "head shop” in the area; jeweler's half million dollar meeting last Wednesday evening been spliced — that is, faked by Manchester’s Board of Edu­ gro, for outpacing everyb­ at MMH, discussed school-age discovery of paraphernalia and inventory of diamond rings for its at Waddell School to share their clever editing. "1 could find no cation now has two black ody; Republican Peter Di­ drug abuse in Manchester. awareness of personality changes concerns about drug and alcohol in their child: and young parents splices," said Lion, a respected Estate Department. members, incumbent David Rosa, for finishing among fhe abuse here in Manchester. With the panel’s pre.sentation audio engineer. He concluded that yw ran g iler wishing to take action before their Dampier and newcomer (to top four director vote- Those who did attend viewed the and .audience participation, it was children become involved with it was most probably the tape of a politics, certainly not to Man­ getters; incumbent Demo­ first program "A Chemical So­ determined that a school-age drug drugs and alcohol. replayed telephone conversation chester) Bernice E. Cobb. crats Kenneth Tedford and ciety,” which detailed the preval­ problem really does exist in picked up by a bug. Three row Manchester, but there was some Diamond diamond This should help Manchester Susan Perkins, for hanging ence of school-age substance abuse Martha Doiron Next we tried to have a specto- according to a nationwide Univer­ disagreement as to the extent pf gram, or voice print, made by cluster fashion wedding ring further overcome the "ra ­ on despite tough Republican Coordinator, ring. .30 carat sity of Michigan study, sponsored the problem. Most agreed that Voice Indentification Inc., of Man- Total weight cist” label it received for opposition; and the UAW, for Manchester Chemical People center 1 carat. by the National Institute of Drug alcohol is the number-one prob­ Project ville, N.J. .But the company diamond 1.75 $1610. rejecting federal community- seeming to have made a Abuse. Hosted by our First Lady, lem, but that marijuana, barbitu­ president, E.F. Alexanderson, UNWASHED DENIM total carat development aid in 1979. difference. Nancy Reagan, and co-hosted by rates, amphetamines,' acid and said the background noise was "so weight several national celebrities, it cocaine are used. Ludes "guessti­ Dope & sin overpowering that all speech patt­ STRAIGHT LEG $3570 addressed the emotional and phys­ mates” that there are 35 "hard erns were obliterated; this made Berry's World ical toll that abuse takes on both core” substance abusers at the To the Editor: spectographic analysis users and their families. high school. John Janenda volun­ Sarah Hall in her article Thurs­ impossible." Man's 9 Most importantly, however, this teered that the experimentation day about the drug-abuse meeting Rarely do we have an diamond _ first hour helped us viewers to starts in the junior high schools. <’ at Waddell School omitted a ALEXANDERSON SUG­ opportunity to offer such a solitaire .72 climb over the “ wall of denial,” a The meeting ended with an comment by one of the people in GESTED we take the tape to “ a varied selection of carat, brushed appeal urging those attending to finish. psychological wall which permits the audience. linguist or speech scientist” — diamond engagement,men's, $2280 the delusion that abuse occurs "in return Noy. 9 at 7:30 p.m. to the The young man admitted to someone with a trained ear for wedding, cocktail and fancy the next town...the other school- Waddelk School for the second having been a junkie for seven voice patterns and other identifica­ rings at one time at such ...someone else’s family.” CPTV broadcast of "The Chemical, years. He though^ drugs was his tion signs. We went back to Shuy, substantial savings from And if it is in our town, "nothing People: A Nationwide Call' to problem, but it was not. It was a sin and also to Louis Gertsman, Sizes: replacement prices. Here is can be do'neabout it,” or “ 1 can’t do Action,” which focuses on how problem and that’s the bottom line linguistics professor at City Col­ the perfect occasion to anything to help” ...that it*“ is communities can organize to com­ he indicated. lege of New York. 27 to 42 purchase a lovely ring as a always "th e job of the school,..the bat their local problem, and When he got right with Christ his Both Shuy and Gertsman con­ gift for Christmas or for any Marquise cut parents...the church...the police.” attempt to get to the heart of the life was cleaned up. He chided cluded that, while the tape was other important event. diamond ring The program emphasized that the solution —.by organizing a com­ adults for being hypocrites in that barely intelligible, speech forma­ .59 carat $3060 problem belongs to each and all of munity task force to set priorities they glorify the "fast life” and then tion patterns not dependent on us,-thus eliminating the "pointing and allocate resources. tell the youngsters not to go that voice clarity established that one • All Items 14K gold I know that all of us share ONE WEEK ONLY • Items.enlarged to show detail > of fingers.” far. voice is definitely DeLorean’s and • All items areoneot-a-kindand subiect to prior sale Immediately following the TV concern about the health and He quoted from the Bible II the other could be Hoffman’s. They presentation, a local panel, moder­ well-being of all children in a Chronicles 7:14: " I f my people, compared the tape to known ated by Rick Dyer, attorney and society that accepts the use of which are called by my name, shall samples of both men’s voices. member of the Board of Educa­ alcohol and drugs. humble thfemselves, and pray, and "There are two and only two Perhaps one of the following MANCHESTER. CT M l EAST CENTER ST. OlWbyNCA Inc < tion, and consisting of Dr. Jamshid seek my face, and turn from their people in the conversation," said Marvasti, a child and adolescent reasons why other communities wicked ways; then will I hear from Gertsman. "One is DeLorean and OPEN THURS.'tilY P.M. psychiatrist; Liz Peterson, clinical are forming a Task Force will give heaven, and will forgive their sin, "See, he's slanting -the news because he’s still the otjier plausibly is Hoffman." director of Crossroads; Larry each Manchester citizen a reason and will heal their land.” He noted "enough similarity in SPRINGFIELD, MS snianiuuLL Trusted Jewelers Since 1885 bitter about not being invited to the Grenada Wilson, community relations of­ for joining us: parents' concern The audience applauded. family of vowels and speech OPEN EVERY NITE 'til9:30 P.M. invasion." 958 MAIN STREET ficer at the Manchester Police about grade school children being ’ sounds” tetween the tape and the Department; Bill Stack, coordina­ exposed to older students who are Evelyn Banning known sample to identify Manchester, Conn. 06040 Tel. 643-2741 tor of human services at'Manches- abusing: concern over a recent 54 Lodge Drive Hoffman. American Express^Master Charge/Vi$a/Michaets Charge

k K MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, ‘‘'ov. 9. 1983 - 9

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Nov, 9, 1983

U.S./World Town Democrats AL SIEFFERT'S SAYS in Brief retain control SPORTS

Dollar-yen to be readjusted Continued (rom page 1 TOKYO — President Reagan and Japanese victory. Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. WHY PAY MORE? Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone put the Whalers come . from behind for 6-4 victory formalities behind them and got down to business Cummings said, " I guess it was a little work, a little today, apparently airing some disagreements luck, and a decent record after all." Curtis M. Smith, Republican town chairman, said in the season Uiey've been at the ford. The Whalers wound up over the size of Japan's $20 billion trade surplus By Lon Autter "This year we find a IHtle personal record to M - l with the feid at the North Star blue line with the United States, the vote in District 3, (Buckley School polling place) muscled his way past Veliscbek .500 mark since joining tbe 3-for-7 in shots on goal in the was crucial to the GOP. He said the Republicans SUPER DISCOUNT DAYS Herald Sporlt W rlftr; extra. It’s a whole different victory, seconds before came tip NHL. final 20 minutes. Minnesota did One result of the longer-than-scheduled meet­ atmosphere In the locker- with a big save as he cooled off and had a breakaway. He succeeded in neutralizing the Democratic advantage The comeback brought a threaten with a goal from No. 1 ing on Reagan's first of four days in Japan was an room,” added NeiifMd, who Minnesota's Dino Ciccarelli waited for Melocbe to react and in District 11 (Mahoney Recreation Center) and »y$ smile to Evans. “ Coming back agreement to be announced Thursday on tot different for tbe Hartford muscled his way past defense- from close in. Ciccarelli bad then whipped home his seventh pick Brian Lawton at 11:31 and District 12 (Howell Cheney Technical School), but in any game Is gratifying. The rebalancing the dollar-yen ratio. LONG TERM Whalert. man Randy Velischek and scored two goals In the middle goal of the season. the North Stars had a chance to needed a higher Republican vote in District 3 to make FREE first half of tbe game we didn't An administration official, who asked not to be •LOCAL DELIVERY TbiV (k>n‘t 4uit. skated in alone to depiMit the period to give the Norris Div­ draw even but Millen came out inroads into the Democratic majority. "That was a great goal by play tike we had been. We were identified, said the two leaders made progress on BANK "Lait year we probably puck behind goalie Gilles Me- ision club a $-1 lead. " I just to cut down the angle and had Both party chairmen agreed that the election was •REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD APPLIANCE Neufeld. He just u s ^ his in trouble being down 3-1 but we the yen-dollar psue and that Reagan and would have died at 3-1,” said [oche at 8; 02 of the third period. waited him mit," Millen said. Willi Plett fire wide to the left close enough that when first returns began coming in •SERVICE strength to blow by that guy," turned it around." One way the Nakasone will enHorse an agreement Thursday to right wing Ray Neufeld, who "Dino is a fantastic goat scorer. with three minutes later. it appeared the Republicans might place a fourth fINANCING said first-year Whaler coach Whalers returned to recent set set up a Joint commission'to keep the yen at a •NORMAL INSTAUATION ■cored tbe game-winning goal " I got a step and broke in and He didn't have much room to The Whalers then scored a member on the Board of Directors. The minority Jack Evans, who in his quiet history was Evans’ decision to “ reasonable level" against the dollar. In the Whalera' come-from- saw Melocbe come out," con­ work with and ail I did was clinching goal with two minutes party is guaranteed three seats on the board. (Except Built-Ins) — AVAILABLE way has restored the Hartford call upon just three lines, The United States contends that Japan keeps behlnd 6-4 win over the Minne­ tinued Neufeld who gave credit follow him across the crease.” left. Risto Siltanen fed The Democrats had campaigned largely on their franchise to respectability. The jugging them somewhat. He the yen undervalued to ^ a k e its exports more sota North Stars Tuesday night to Whaler goalie Greg Millen Stoughton at the North Star blue record. They have been in the majority on the board Whalers are fourth in the put Steve Sloyanovich along­ attractive. in National Hockey Leagpe and Norm Dupont for setting M illen'i clearing pass found line and he fed the disk over to since 1971. The Republicans had attacked the Adams Division and are now side Greg Malone and Bob action before a crowd of •,004 at him up. Dupont and he fed Neufeld Turgeon on the ride side. The Democrats for what they called crisis government along the left sideboards. Neu- 7-7-1 for 15 poinu. It’s the latest Crawford dnd talented rookie the Hartford Civic Center. Millen, who improved his good-looking rookie sent home a Tougher security at Capitol and failure to keep the town's infrastructure in good Sylvain Turgeon on tbe line with 30-footer, his seventh goal of the condition. WASHINGTON — Tougher security measures Ron Francis and sniper Blaine season and first at even The GOP charged that the Democrats failed to act took effect today at the Capitol, making tourists Stoughton. strength. promptly to repair the Union Street bridge when it wait in line to enter the building where an “ We went to three lines and Minnesota had a 38-27 edge in was labeled unsafe. It leveled attacks on conversion of explosion smashed brick walls and precious picked up tbe tempo. They were shots with a sharp Millen the main building of the former Bennet school to paintings near the Senate chamber, getting more ice time and kicking out 34 of them. "G reg housing for the elderly at rentals they say are high. FBI agents hunted for clues to the bomber's getting into tbe game," Evans . has been playing great for us. They also attacked a proposal for the construction of identity, reviewing scenes captured by security said. He's been making the big sa ve," starter houses on town-owned land at Love Lane. cameras trained on hallways leading to the Minnesota’s Brad Maxwell Evans said. The United Auto Workers union entered the elect ion alcove where the explosives were planted. and Hartford’s Greg Malone WHALER NOTES -Three picture when it sought to damage Mayor Stephen T. In addition to damaging the Republican cioak traded first-period goals before star selections were 1) Francis, Penny, who, it charged, has represented "union- room, the blast late Monday night triggered a Ciccarelli, who now has seven 2) Neil Broten, 3) Quenneville. busting" employers. UAW representatives were at string of bomb threats around Capitol Hill and goals in Ms last three games, The Whalers killed off two polling places Tuesday, continuing to distribute elsewhere in the city, but no explosives were Struck twice fpr Minnesota fora Minnesota power play chances anti-Penny literature. discovered. 3-1 lead at the 6; 22 mark of the to enhance their NHL-best The UAW admitted it could not prevent Penny's second period. Ciccarelli’s se­ 9 Authorities believe the time bomb was slipped mark of killing off penalties at election to the board, but sought to cut down his vote so behind a window seat about 30 feet from the cond goal was from his knees as home. Minus Mike Crombeen, that he would be prevented from seeking higher office Senate chamber several hours before it exploded he banged home a shot off out with a back sprain, Evans and be denied the mayoralty. at 10:58 p,m, Monday, Whaler defenseman Eid Hospod- used Johnson with Neufeld and Penny ended the election with 95 votes fewer than ar’s skate. Greg Malone with Mike Zuke as Mrs. Weinberg. Hartford, outsbot by a 25-10 penalty killing units... Whalers Last Cuban prisoners leave Political observers said it is hard to determine how margin before reeling off 10 in first 14 games had allowed 13 much the UAW attack had to with Penny's total vote, straight late in the second ST, GEORGE'S, Grenada — U,S, forensics less goals than a year ago. That but agreed that it probably hurt him. period, started its comeback on experts headed for Grenada today to examine was first aim of Evans when he debnseman Joel Quenneviile’s charred bodies exhumed from shallow graves took over, to cut down on the first goal of the season. Quenne- and believed to be those of executed Prime goals against.. .Mark Paterson, 'ville's blue line drive ricocheted Minister Maurice Bishop and his closest aides. recalled from the Ottawa 67s in off Velischek’s skate behind The last Cubans taken prisoner during the Calls the Ontario Hockey League, U,S,-led invasion of the eastern Caribbean island Melocbe at 14; 39. started on defense for the flew home to Havana Tuesday, bringing to 719 the “ Joel’s been playing great Whalers but was not seen on ice defensively and it was great to number of Cuban prisoners airlifted from Manchester after the first period.. .Whalers see him get a goal. He scores as Grenada, Cuban officials said. after first 15 games a year ago Tuesday, 6:51 p.m. — gasoline washdown, 93 Croft much as I used to,^" Evans said. Acting on a tip, a dozen U,S, military were 4-9-2 and 10 points. . . Drive (Town) “ Quenneyille's goal lifted the gravediggers worked Tuesday to remove the Minnesota fell to 5-8-1 with tbe Tuesday, 10:36 p.m. — public service call, 56 team and once we bad it tied we remains of what appeared to be three or four loss... Tuesday’s game began a Dougherty St, (Town) felt we had the game won," stretch for the Whalers where bodies from a three-foot trench near the Tuesday, 11:16 p.m. — medical call, 387 Hartford Grenadian army barracks at Calivigny, east of Neufeld said-. they play seven games against Road (Paramedics) Stoughton, hanging out at the Point Salines, top-flight opposition, all whom North Star blue line, took a "W e got a lead from a reliable source that should be favored over Hart­ headman pass from his center- Bishop's body was buried here," said Capt, Henry ford. Whalers continue action at man, Francis, and tucked home Fore, chief of the grave digging unit, home Saturday night against a backhander behind Meloche "W e can't say for sure whether there were the Chicago Black Hawks at Obituaries to draw Hartford even at 17; 27. N three orfour (bodies)," Fore said, adding "one of 7:30 p.m. . .Minnesota's Keith- It was Stoughton's eighth goal of the remains was definitely female," Action, recently acquired from SIflne S. Lucas the season. Montreal, suffered a slight Signe (Sandberg) Lucas, 89, of 25 Foxcroft Drive, Neufeld's goal, with Dupont concussion in a second-period Bush breaks weapons tie died Tuesday at Riverside Health Center. and Mark Johnson drawing collision with Hartford's Ed She was born in New Britain and had lived for many assisU, was followed 52 seconds Hospodar and will be out of WASHINGTON — Twice this year, the Senate years in Bloomfield, before moving to Manchester later by Stoyanovich's first goal North Stars’ lineup for tonight’s deadlocked on the issue of whether to lift a where she had lived for 2'A years. She was a member of the season. The former New game in Detroit. . .Siltanen had 14-year-old U,S, ban on chemical weapons. Both of Emanuel Lutheran Church of Hartford. York Islander farmhand send a three assists and Francis and times. Vice President George Bush kept the She leaves two sons, Donald S. Lucas and David A. UPl photo 35-footer past Meloche’s stick- Dupont each with one assist 0 program alive by casting the tie-breaking vote. Lucas, both of Hartford: three daughters. Lorraine side for a 5-3 lead at 9:06. extended scoring streaks to four Now the issue-moves behind the closed doors of Teen of Brookiyn, N.Y., Arline Perkins of Manches­ Whaler goalie Greg Millen quickly clears the puck from puck during first period action Tuesday at the Hartford Stoyanovich's shot was the games. . .Hartford is now 5-1-1 a House-Senate conference committee that will ter. and Barbara Elsie of Long Island, N.Y.; a the crease as North Stars' Brian Beilows reaches for tho Civic Center. second in the period by Hart­ on Civic Center ice this year. iron out differences between the military brother, David Sandberg of Newington; a sister, appropriations bills passed by both chambers. Jennie Lewis of Norwalk, Calif.; 15 grandchildren; With Bush casting the tie-breaking vote, just as and five great-grandchildren. he did in July, the Senate agreed 47-46 Tuesday to The funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rose Hill provide $124 million for nerve gas production for Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, Burial will be the first time since 1969, when it was banned by in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may Penalty kicks win for Coventry V President Nixon. call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ' The Senate then overwhelmingly passed a $253 p.m. billion military appropriations bill, 86-6, which ROCKY H ILL — There’s a lot of Saybrook team, ranked fourth with The memories continued when for the penally kicks. Plaster also contains money for producing the first 21 MX Amy L. Smith deja vu going around for the a 15-2 record this year, at the site of Coventry outshot Rocky Hill, 4-2. inserted center forwrd Mark Ber- nuclear missiles. COVENTRY — Amy (Loomis) Smith, 92, of 3490 Coventry High boys' soccer team last year's championship game. on penalty kicks when the two kowitz in goal. Main St., died Tuesday at an area convalescent home. in the Class S slate tournament. Xavier High in Middletown, Satur­ teams battled to a 0-0 tie in “ Billy did an excellent job Flynt banned from court She was the wife of the late Charles H. Smith. Tuesday's 1-0, penalty-kick" day morning at 11 a.m. (unofficial regulation and two overtime and making some saves," said Plaster, She was born March 19, 1891, in Coventry and had upset of fifth-ranked, 13-2-2 Rocky time and location). sudden death periods. David "but Mark's got the best reactons WASHINGTON — Hustler magazine publisher lived in town most of her iife, living in Manchester Hill continues to bring back And consider that a year ago, Plant, Vin Navas, Steve Lewis and of anybody on the team." Larry Flynt, enraged at not being allowed to during the 1920s. She was an active member of Second memories of last year’s tourna­ Coventry played Lyman Memor­ Steve Burrell all converted their represent himself before the Supreme Court, Congregational Church of Coventry, a past president ment in which Coventry lost in the ial, Rocky Hill and Old Saybrook in chances to advance the Patriots to The move paid olf. Berkowitz screamed obscenities at the justices and was of the Coventry Fragment Society of the church, and finals, 2-1, to Old Saybrook. the tournament; this year, they the second round. came up with one save and had the promptly whisked out of the courtroom and was a charter member of the Coventry Historical Consider that Tuesday's tri­ finished the regular season with a The real key to the contest, aid of the post on another to give arrested. Society, umph was only the second lime in win over Lyman Memorial, have however, may have been a switch Coventry the victory, “ Inform the (court's) marshal totake that man She leaves two daughters, Mrs. John (Clara) Hutl its history Coventry has beaten now defeated Rocky Hill and in goal by Plaster. Sophomore "The whole team played well.” into custody," Chief Justice Warren Burger and Mrs. Thomas (Sylvia) McKinney, both of Rocky Hill — and the last time was Saturday... Billy Hines tended the nets during said Plaster, "Lewis did an excel­ shouted right after Flynt's outburst Tuesday. Coventry; a sister, Mrs. Bessie L. Carver of in the semifinals of the '82 " I t ’s a lot like last year," said the game, making some key saves lent job at center fullback. We A Supreme Court policeman immediately Rockville; and two grandchildren and a niece. tournament. Coventry coach Bob Plaster, down the stretch when Rocky Hill, subbed a lot at halfback and it rolled Flynt, 40, out of the courtroom in his The funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Second Consider that the win moves the whose team stands at 10-6-1 for the which outshot the Patriots 16-9, worked. The kids were pretty gold-plated wheelchair. Congregational Church, Coventry. Burial will be in 12th-ranked Patriots into the se­ year. "There’s some deja vu going pressured in overtime. Hines held excited about beating them Hours later, Flynt, crippled by a 1978 murder Center Cemetery. There are no calling hours. cond round against the same Old on here." his ground, but when it came lime again.” attempt, was released on his own recognizance Memorial donations may be made to the Second after a U.S. magistrate extracted a promise that Congregational Church of Coventry Organ Fund. The he would not appear at the Supreme Court again Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, has until after his case was settled. charge of arrangements. Flynt was charged with unlawfully demon­ Knicks chopped up by Bucks’ pair strating at the Supreme Court. He was charged M ary D. Ross under a law that prohibits, "interfering with, Mary (Dunn) Ross. 82, of Waterford, formerly of NEW YORK (U PI) - Sidney tourth quarter Tuesday night, Sion and their third straight win. added 21 to snap the Bulls’ < obstructing, or impeding" justice. Manchester, died this week. While in Manchester, she Afioi CAPAcmr. Moncrief and Bob Lanier chopped leading a 14-1 spurt that carried the "W e had the Knicks scouted, but three-game losing streak. The Allen Isaacman, Flynt's lawyer, said “ Mr. served as chairman of the Manchester Housing IM R C IL A IN TUB | UPl photo up the New York Knicks in the Milwaukee Bucks to a 97-90 deci- that doesn't always mean any­ Kings’ Billy Knight paced all Flynt is prepared to write a letter to the Authority and vice chairman of the Democratic Town HOTWAtH COLO M N M thing,” noted Milwaukee 'coach scorers with 33 points, 11 coming in (Supreme) Court expressing his apology." Committee. She was the wife of the late Richard H. Indiana guard Sidney Lowe (35) blows by the Celtics' the final quarter. Ross Sr. Don Nelson. "They executed al­ Gerald Henderson en route to the basket for layup in .BE w n R iR most perfectly in the first period . Bullets 119, Clippers 113 Before moving to Waterford 20 years ago, she had and I didn't know if we were going At Landover, Md., rookie, Jeff NBA tilt in Indianapolis. Britons protest U.S. arms lived in Manchester for 25 years. She was born in New to stop them. Malone scored 28 points and Jeff Haven and for 20 years she was a secretary at the LONDON — Thousands of women protesting "But we played more aggres­ Rutand added 27 to boost as Hamilton Standard Division, retiring In 1964. She was the planned deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles sively on defense and they only got Washington. Terry Cummings a member of St. Paul Roman Catholic Church in in Europe held vigils outside American military 42 points the second half. Give our paced the Clippers with 25 points, installations in Britain today amid signs of Waterford-and was a past Regent of the Daughters of Celtics just get by defense the credit." followed by Nixon's 23 and Bill Isabella of Manchester. 9 growing national concern about the deployment. Moncrief had 35 points, five Walton's 21. She leaves a son, Richard H. Ross Jr, of A new public opinion poll showed that 68 assists, nine rebounds and three percent of Britons fear President Reagan might Glastonbury; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Dwyer of Trail Blazers 122, Rockets 104 steals. Lanier had 15 points, six fire the cruise missiles against the wishes of the Hamden; and one grandson. At Houston, Calvin Natt led a scrappy Indiana assists and five rebounds. He also The funeral will be Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the balanced attack with 26 points to British government and 94 percent want- them contributed seven key points after Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill with expanded the margin to 14 points brought under their government's control. Tiny Archibald’s three-point shot propel Portland. Darnell Valentine INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Indi­ The poll published in the Daily Mail also showed a mass of Christian burial at Corpus Christ! Church, S ! ^ added 24 points. Jim Paxson 19 and ana Pacers coach Jack McKinney by the end of the third quarter, had brought the Bucks to within Wethersfield at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Rose Hill 80-66. that 72 percent do not accept Reagan's claim that 81-79 with just under six minutes Kenny Carr 18, says playing the Boston Celtics is Grenada was invaded to protect the lives of Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Lakers 133, Nuggets 124 educational if not necessarily Indiana rallied behind its young left. Amferican citizens and 58 percent thought his today from 7 to 9 p.m. At Denver. M agic Johnson front line of Clark Kellogg. Herb "They missed some hoops und enjoyable. policies make a nuclear war more likely. scored It of his 29 points in the Williams and rookie Steve Stipano- we made them at the right tim e," ,“It was a good learning expe­ On the issue of government control over firing Isabella B.Bellis decisive third quarter and finished vicirto tie the game in the closing said Lanier. "It might have turned rience,” he said after the Pacers' the missiles, the poll showed that 74 percent of Isabella (Beletti) Beilis, 87, of East Hartford, ' with 14 assists and 12 rebounds to seconds. out differently if they had shot 99-97 loss to the Boston Celtics. "It those polled want a "dual key " firing system even formerly of Manchester, died Tuesday at Manchester pace Los Angeles. Jamaal Wilkes would have been a better education Williams, who finished with a f Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of the late better. We tightened up by playh- if it costs the $1.5 billion estimated by Defense ing a low post and working hqrder and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar com­ if we would had won." game-high 32 points and 13 re­ Secretary Michael Heseltine. Ddminic Beilis. bined for another 43 points. bounds. finally tied the contest on on defense, but they missed an Indiana battled the Celtics until She was born in Italy and had iived in Manchester Warriors 97, Hawks 90 two free throws with 16 seconds awful lot of shots." . the final buzzer when Robert most of her life before moving to East Hartford four At Oakland, Calif., Joe Barry left. After Lanier's 7-point run, a Parish rebounded a missed shot by Parents fight government years ago. Before retiring she had been a weaver at Carroll scored 14 points in the "They (the Pacers) are a basket by Moncrief made it 88- 82 Kevin McHale and flipped in a Cheney Bros, fourth quarter to lead Golden frightening group of youngsters." NEW YORK — A couple who refused surgery to A t with 3:49 left and Milwaukee was five-foot jumper for the winning She leaves, two sons, Charles E. Beilis of State': Carroll picked up a cold­ said Boston coach K.C. Jones. prolong the life of their severely deformed never threatened. basket. Manchester and Joseph J. Beliis of Vernon; a shooting Warrior team with his "Kellogg, Williams andStipano- daughter filed suit to block the federal govern­ "The first period was almost a “ T)ie play was designed for daughter, Mrs. Joann Bomanowicz of East Hartford; SUPER effort after he had tallied only vich are always on the go. They ment's attempt to obtain the infant's medical clinic in how to play basketball,” Larry (Bird) to take the last shot eight grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. eight points in the first half. records, alleging their right to privacy was being said New York’s Len “ Truck” off the screen," Parish said. "I never know when to stop. They The funeral will be Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from the APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION Sonics 123, Suns 116 hustle extremely well and are invaded. Robinson, who had 20 points and a really wasn't proud (of the shot), John F. Tierney Funera! Home, 219 W. Center St., At Seattle. Jack Sikma scored 30 scrappy group.” The parents, identified only, as “ Mr. and Mrs. 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester UPI photo game- leading 10 rebounds. but it went in." A ." of Smithtown, N.Y., and New York State Manchester, with a mass of Christian burial at 10:15 Keeny St. Exit Off 1-84 points and Tom Chambers lidded At the half, Indiana., and the Bird finished with 26 points to Attorney General Robert Abrams filed separate a.m. at St. James Church. Burial will be in St. James Phoenix guard Johnny High (11) flies past Sonics' Jack Bulls too. Kings 97 27 to lead the SuperSonics despite a Celtics were tied at 50-50. But lead the Celtics while Parish added suits Tuesday asking a federai judge to dismiss Cemetery. M ON. THUR6 TUt 9, FRI. TIL 8 647-9997 Sikma (left) «(nd Tom Chambers for score in NBA tilt in At Chicago, Orlqhdo Wborfidge 43-point performance by the Suns' Boston outseored the Pacers, 16-6, 16 and 11 rebounds. Kellogg Friends may call at the funeral hometoday from 7 the federal government's reqi^^t. TUES , WF.D , SAT TIL 5 647-9998 Seattle. scored 29 points and Dave Curzine Walter Davis. to start the second half and chipped in 22 for the Pacers. to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the V. charity of the dopor's choice. MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, 10 - Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d . Wednesday, N ov 9, 1983,. Oilers’ Fuhr East Open favorites MVP Murphy has not S c o r e b o a r d . % competition? "It certainly Bv Len Auster was outdone in Class L by St. more Jim Kittredge, who has been wouldn’t hurt,” East girls' coach aolg , SF 115 468 4.2 20 4 Herald Sports Writer Bernard to finish second in class out since Sept. 24 with a bruised leg Wooifoik, Gionts 120 483 4.0 22 3 Sal Manglafico responded. action for the third consecutive may be back instead of Daren yet reached his prime T. Brown, 'Minn 115 465 4.0 43 9 " I see it as a close race," he said Springs, Dali 106 414 3.9 19 5 stays unbeaten One alternative opponents may year. Damboragian. Chris Rowe is Calendar Football Jones, Det 118 397 3.4 10 6 on a more serious note. "I don’t see be contemplating is wholesale "Being defending champ means another possibility. Sims, Det 80 367 4.6 3 7 3 a clear runaway winner. Looking Philadelphia (1980- 81) as back-to- runs in leading the Phillies to the kidnapping. very little now because we don’t “ This course is more to our Bv David Moffit Nelson, Minn 91 364 4.0 56 1 Bv Logan Hobson "This game meant a lot to our at the results of the M Meet, I see it back winners of the award, which N L East title. Guerrero batted .298 Ellis, GB 72 350 4.9 25 2 What other way is there to have have the strongest team In the liking," Hull spoke of the Edge- UPl Sports Writer WEDNE$OAY UPl Sports Writer team because the Nordiques are coming down to a three-way race was first presented in 1931. with 32 homers and 103 RBI in NFL statistics an open CIAC State Cross Country state,' ’ Hull said. The seventh-year wood course. "It's a hillier course. $occ«r so good," said Gretzky. "W e between Montville, Avon and us. Murphy, who batted .302 with 36 sparking the Dodgers to the NL Clots LL DIvitlon « Open Championship Meet ? coach said for his team to emerge We don't run very well on flat ATLAN TA — Dale Murpimfe no ig ovg Edmonton goaltender Grant have, to win these important West pennant. Newington ot AAoncheifer, 2 NEW YORK (U P l) — Notional Birdsong, StL 48 58 44.4 as cham p,' 'we will need spectacu­ courses (likeTimberlin). We have “ I don’t see an absolute winner. I manager says although the homers and 121 RBI, received 21 Clott L DIvitlon Fuhr knows that keeping a games if we are to stay'on top There are two definite favorites: Last year, when he won the Footboll Leogue individual leoders: Block, Det 47 60 43.3 lar individual races from our top an outside shot if everyone pulls off see it as a race." Atlanta Braves young outfielder first place votes and 313 points Newtown at East Catholic, 2 Gordo, TB .67 64 43.2 winning streak alive depends on the NHL standings. two-time defending champ Mont- There are those, especially from the 24 writers — two from award for the first time after Clott L Division Erxieben, N.D. 44 56 41.9 five." his race of the year." was namecTthe National League's East Catholic at Hall (girls), 2 NATIONAL FOOTBALLCONFER- "breaks.” And giving the Oil­ "W e work hard all the time ville High in the girls' race and downstate, who see it as a lock for each N L city — who participated in leading the Braves to the NL West ENCE Coleman, Minn 62 65 41.4 East's stance is quite different Manchester High, shut out by the Most Valuable Player for the Runoger, Phil 26 55 ers. who own the best record in and 1 think we've improved at perennial power Xavier High of title with 36 homers and 109 RBI, THUR$DAY Scoring 41.3 from a year ago. That's when it had strong Class LL field, will have a Montville. second year in a row. he has yet to the balloting — far ahead of ToucMowm td ruMt rec ref pH Scribner, GB 38 70 41.1 the NHL, an opportunity is like all the positions this year." Middletown, a five-time champ, in East is a four-lime class chump, runnerup Andre Dawson, Mont­ Murphy had 283 points and beat Crott country 17 15 2 0 102 Jennings. Giants 53 66 40.5 the premier runner in the state, representative in the Open in reach his prime. . Boys and girls State Open at Edge- Dickerson, Roms setting a wolf loose in a "It wasn't only Gretzky to­ the boys' run with both coming up including last week’s Class LL real Expos outfielder, who got one runnerup St. Louis outfielder Lon­ Riggins, Wosh 14 14 0 0 84 Warren, Doll 39 54 39.6 Steve Kittredge, who is now at St. junior Vinnie Liscomb. The No. I “ Murph is just beginning to wood, Cromwell (2:4S) Giacomarro, Atl 50 57 39.5 henhouse. night."- said Quebec's Andre Thursday afternoon at Edgewood nie Smith by 65 points. Soccer T.Brown, Minn Joseph's in Philadelphia, to con­ Indian runner earned the trip to title. The Eagles arc two-time mature as a baseball player,” said first place vote and 213 points. Quick, Phil Sklodonv, Phil 77 51 39.3 “ Getting the breaks is often Savard. "th e Oilers are a team Golf Club in Cromwell. A standout with his bat, glove, Clots L DIvitlon Mlsko, Rams 50 60 39.3 trol the race. Kittredge went on to Cromwell by placing 13th in the LL Open runners-up. "W e probably JoeTo'rre, who won the MVP honor Schmidt, a third baseman, was Manchester at Guilford (girls), 2 D.CIark, SF the key to winning," said Fuhr, that you can't give a break. We are in the worst place to be," third with one first place vote and throwing arm and running speed, Green, StL Orosz, SF 40 61 39.2 East Catholic in each case will be win the Open. "W e had Steve to run. himself with the St. Louis Cardi­ Clott S Division W.WIIson, NO Moves, Wosh 47 56 39.1 who raised his record to 8-0-1 made a few mistakes and that Manglafico said. "So close and yet 191 points, and third baseman Murphy led te league in RBI and Coventry ot Farmington (girls), 2 chasing the favorite. The Eagles of dictate the pace. This year we have “ I think the Open will be the best nals in 1971. "H e ’s definitely Carpenter, Giants Persons, Chi. 53 54 37.8 this season in a 7-4 victory over was the game. " slugging percentage (.540), was no one," said Hull. " I f we want to in a long time In terms of quality of so far.” capable of hitting a consistent .320 Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles FRIDAY Coffman, G.B. In other NHL games, the New coach 'Jack Hull are defending second in home nlns and runs Gault, Chi Punt Returm Quebec Tuesday night. "It was people," .Manchester coach Manglafico will send the same and he should hit 35 to 40 homers fourth with one first place vote and Soccer no yds ovg Ig td boys' titlists and coacl^Sal Mangi- win the Open we have to go out Big East Tournament in Storrs Jones, Det a game where there was a lot of York Islanders downed Phila­ group to the Open as did to the class for many years to come, especially 182 points. scored (131) and third in on-base Springs, Dal B. Johnson, Atl 32 386 12.1 71 1 afico's girls are two-time runners- quickly in the first mile and hope to George Suitor said. Suitor was not 11.4 passes and some good skating. delphia 4-1, the New York meet. That means Teresa Kil- playing in our ballpark. Rounding out the top 10 were percentage. He also stole 30 bases, Wilder, T.B. Epps, GB 19 217 90 1 up. maintain our positions. We can't disappointed with his team ’s sev­ SATURDAY •p-g fg-g Ig pH Jenkins, Det 16 165 10.3 43 0 It was an .excellent game Rangers toppled New Jersey tredge, Carole Colliton, Patty outfielder Tim Raines of Montreal making him only the sixth player Football Kidcing “ I see Xavier as the team to beat expect to come from behind.” enth placement last week in the LL "It's dificult to compare ball­ Moseiev/ Wash 39-40 20-30 43 90 Mitchell, StL 21 206 9.9 34 0 tonight. It was an offensive 5-1, Hartford thumped Minne­ (83), outfielder. Jose Cruz of in major league history to accumu­ Monchester at Penney, 1:30 McKinnon. Chi 13 127 9.8 33 0 and I see Southington. Conard and East’s line-up will be virtually 'meet and is looking forward to '84 Doyle, Tina Little, Cathy Burke, players, but I ’d have to say that East Catholic at St. Poul, 10:30 a.m. S^tien, Doll 37-38 17-20 46 88 battle where we ended up sota 6-4, Calgary tied Pitts­ Houston (76), shortstop Dickie late at least 30 homers and 30 stolen Werschlng, SF 32-32 18-20 52 86 McLemore, SF 14 IX 9.3 51 0 St. Bernard as the next strongest the same as in the class meet. with everybody back. Kathy Evans and Eileen Byrne Murph is a lot like Hunk Aaron was UConn at URI, I Nelms, Wosh 29 9.2 35 0 getting more breaks than they burgh 4-4 and St. Louis tied Los Thon of Houston (67), third base- bases in a season. Ricardo, Minn 24- 24 19-22 47 81 team s," says Hull. " I see us as the Senior Ron Adams heads the list There are those who'll say you will be at the start line. when he was with the Braves. He Hoil-Sheikh, NY 16-17 19-21 56 73 Irvin, Rams 23 8.2 X 0 did. Angeles 5-5. ' The girls’ race goes off first at can help you in so many different man Bill Madlock of Pittsburgh A devout Mormon who doesn't . Andersen, N.O 26-27 14-18 50 68 R. Hill, Doll X 232 7.7 37 0 fifth strongest team ." Xavier won that includes Bruce Antonia, Bert have to look no farther than Sclorra, Phil ^ 10 77 7.7 14 0 "The year has gone well for 2:45 p.m. followed by the boys’ run ways.” (45), relief pitcher Al Holland of smoke or drink, M uphy went to Stenerud, G.B. 35-35 10-12 48 65 last week's Class LL run followed and Tim Howard, freshman Chuck Montville in the girls’ race. Would Murrov, Det 25- 25 12-15 51 61 m e.” Islanders 4, Flyers 1 at 3:25 p.m. Murphy, whose all-round skills Philadelphia (42) and catcher the Florida Instructional League f Returm by Southington and Conard. East Kittredge and Mike Barry. Sopho­ a few broken legs help the Baseball Luckhurst, Atl 2^^25 11 15 49 56 no yds ovg ig Jari Kurri notched two At Uniondale, N.Y., Stefan kept the Braves in NL West Terry Kennedy of San Diego (37). two weeks after the 1982 season O'Donoghue, StL 25-25 10-19 52 55 Persson and Clark Gillies ended to work on improving! his ••••oooaoooooooooooooo pgtsifig Duckett, NO 25 583 23.3' 61 second-period goals to help the contention'Until the final days of Murphy was second on two Nelms, Wosh 32 m 23.1 41 scored first-period goals to lead att comp pet yds td tnt Oilers improve their record to the season, became only the fourth ballots and fifth on the other as he, batting skills. Under Torre’s gui­ Bortkowsk, Atl 305 197 64.6 2397 17 4 Redwine, Minn 23 523 22.7 41 13-2-1 for 27 points. the Islanders to their sixth Dawson, Schmidt and Guerrero dance, he learned to hit with NLMVPwinneri Thelsmnn, Wsh 303 181 59.7 2473 18 5 Bright, Gionts 21 475 22.6 36 MHS swims player in league history to win Mitchell, StL 25 560 22.4 66 “ We all worked hard to­ straight triumph. Islander goal- were the only players to be named authority to right field and handle Montono, SF 316 . 206 65.2 2522 17 7 M VP honors in successive seasons 303 191 63.0 2904 22 17 Owens, TB 15 333 22.2 31 tender Roland Melanson was the pitch on the fists. NEW YORK (U Pl) Notional Leogue Dideev, GB Morton, TB 14 295 21.1 35 night," said Edmonton coach when he was picked Tuesday by on all 24 ballots. MVP Award winners: D. White, Dal 325 197 60.6^ 21 16 Glen Sather. “ I think the sharp in the first and second in Ciass L “ If we go to the Instructional 263 141 53/ ■ 2081 11 8 Hall, Det 21 441 21.0 29 the Baseball Writers Association Dawson hit .299 with 32 homers 1983— Dole Murphy, Atlanta Jaworski, Phil McLemore, SF 19 386 20.3 39 shorthanded goal from Kurri periods as the Flyers fired 15 of America. and 113 RBI and scored KM runs League this year, it won't be so I 1982— Dal e Murphy, Atlanta Lomax, StI 200 116 58.0 137911 8 G. Young, Phil 18 353 19.6 27 shots at him in each session. 1981— Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Ferrogm, Rms 303 187, 61.7-221215 17 was the big goal. It was a quaiifier The 27-year-old center fielder but went into a slump over the last can teach him anything about McMohon, Chi 169 104 61.5 1314 510 thinking man's goal. Grant has Rangers 5, Devils 1 join^ Ernie Banks of Chicago two weeks of the season. Schmidt hitting," said Torre, "It would be 1980— Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Evons, Chi 141 ,76 53.91108 5 7 been playing very well so far At East Rutherford, N.J., so he could teach me something Dlls, Minn 153 54.6 1793 8 10 There will be several represen­ (1958-59), Joe Morgan of Cincin­ hit only .255 but had 40 homers, 255 138 54.1 1782 8 12 9 Pierre Larouche and Anders 1979— Keith Hernandez, St. Louis, and Hippie, Det this season. He was especially tatives from the successful Man­ nati (1975-76) and Mike Schmidt of lops in the majors, and drove in 109 about managing." Willie Storgell, Pittsburgh J. thmpsn, TB 252 150 59.5 1619 7 15 Hedberg scored first-period Brunner, Gints 248 128 51.6 1648 6 14 NFL statistics sharp in the first period and chester High girls' swimming 1978— Dave Porker, Pittsburgh goals to lift the Rangers to their 1977— George Foster, Cincinnati Stabler, NO 206 112 54.4 1224 6 13 kept us in the gam e." team at today's state Class L Rating bosod on pet. comp, ogg yds., first victory since Oct. 23. Barry AMERICAN FOOTBALL « With Edmonton nursing a Qualifying Meet at Greenwich 1976— Joe Morgan, Cincinnati pet. td, pet. Int. ENCE Beck, Peter Sundstrom and Pens Rocoivors one-goal lead in the final period, High. OffensD Dave Hunter ignited a three- Mark Blaisdell scored in the Penn still haunts Hansard 1975— Joe Morgan, Cincinnati Receptions no yds ovg td tot. 1rush post Manchester, with a fine 8-2 Wilder, TB 53 370 7.0 2 third period to give the Rangers San Diego 3989 1081 2908 goal Oilers' outburst with his record, has entrants in seven 1974— Steve Garvey, Los Angeles C^een, StL New England 3786 17X 2MB a 5-0 lead before New Jersey's on Jim Granger’s 4-yard Tuesday. " I don't have to Brown, Wash slapshot from the faceoff circle individual events along with a CAM BRIDGE. Muss. but also the Ivy League Cleveland 3688 1194 2494 Joe Cirella broke the shutout bid touchdown run. say much to our team this 1973— Pete Rose, Cincinnati Springs, Dali NY Jets 3656 1521 2135 at 14:10. Quebec's Bo Berglund relay team heading for Greenwich (U P l) — The memory still championship. 1972— Johnny Bench, Cincinnati (^ay, Gionts of Ranger goalie Glen Hanlon Penn got in position for week. They know." LA Raiders 3434 1X1 2053 reduced the deficit to 5-4 at 16:31 for the competition that begins at 5 haunts Harvard couch Joe The penalty last year 1971— Joe Torre, St. Louis D. Clork, SF Pittsburgh 3408 1699 1709 with 6:11 to play. Dave Schulman to try a Restic even asked Penn 1970— Johnny Bench, Cincinnati Quick, Phil. but Edmonton replied with p.m. Restic. He still sees the came on the Just play of Baltimore 3257 1741 1516 Flames 4, Penguins 4 38-yard field goal on the to be gentlemen about the 1969— Willie McCovey, Son Fran­ Jefferson, GB 42 620. 14.8 Cindnnatl 3217 1215 2002 goals from Mark Messier and The top 12 in each event advance tale flag from the offi­ the game. Harvard had cisco Barber, Rams 24S4 At Pittsburgh. Lanny McDo­ thing and give Harvard Kansas City 3X1 747 Dave Lumley 12 seconds apart to Saturday's state Class L Meet, cial's pocket which he felt battled back from a 20-0 final play. Schulman 1966— Bob Gibson, St. Louis T. Brown, Minn Miami 31^ 1323 1875 nald's goal with 26 seconds left missed, time expired and the game. Penn politely 1967— Orlondo Cepedo, St. Louis Peorson, Doll 3136 1183 1953 to secure the victory. also at Greenwich High, stole not only a great fourth quarter deficit to Buffalo in regulation gave Calgary a tie, the Harvard team poured declined, not sharing Res- 1966— Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh Ellis, GB Houston 3122 1299 1823 The Nordiques jumped to a 1-0 Freshman Stacey Tomkiel is comeback win over Penn lead 21-20 with 1; 28 to play B. Johnson, Atl X71 1407 1664 stretching the Flames' un­ onto Franklin Field to tic’s outrage. The ECAC Seattle lead on a goal by Anton Stastny entered in the 200-yard freestyle 1965— Willie Mays, San Francisco Lofton, GB Denver 3034 i i n 1846 beaten streak to six games. celebrate, prematurely as ruled a game is over when Jenkins, Atl DeftfiM at 1:07 and Kurri evened it at and lOO-yard breaststroke for the Dickerson, Rams Mike Eaves, Paul Baxter and it turned out. it’s over. 1964— Ken Boyer, St. Louis Pittsburgh X17 10(M 1813 2:24 of the second period. Indians. Ginger Emerson and 1963— Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles L. Thompson, Det Cindnnatl 2844 921 1923 Hakan Loob scored the other ECAC official Robert "W e really laid that Coffman, GB Quebec's Dale Hunter followed schooT- record-holder Shelly Fac- LA Raiders 2991 1091 1900 less than three minutes later on Flames' goals. Andy Brickley Sports in Brief Lynch called Harvard whole thing to rest last 1962— Maury Wills. Los Angeles Payton, Chi Kansos City 3159 1314 1845 tora are entered in diving. Mary 1961— Frank Robinson, Cincinnati Bailey, Atl scored twice for Pittsburgh with flanker John O'Brien for year,” said Penn coach Miami 3160 1251 1909 a power play and with both Ann Troy and Cathy Topping are Yards yds no gvg td New York Jets 3348 1390 1958 Jim Hamilton and Ron Flock- roughing the kicker. Res­ Jerry Berndt. "Last ye­ 1960— Dick Groot, Pittsburgh (3uick, Phil 965 44 21.9 8 teams playing four aside, entries in the lOO-yard freestyle. Denver 3339 12X 2119 hart adding goals. Open Whaler practice tic was livid. The films ar's garhe was a great 1959— Ernie Bonks, Chicago Lofton, GB 864 37 23.4 5 Cleveland 3360 1282 2078 Wayne Gretzky tied it 2-2 at Topping is also entered in the 1958— Ernie Banks, Chicogo Brown. Wash. 744 49 15.2 4 Blues 5, Kings 5 later showed O’ Brien was contest, one of the truly Baltimore 3452 1304 2148 13:50. Wilf Paiement regained 50-yard freestle with Kris Noone HARTFORD — All young Whaler fans and their 1957— Honk Aaron, Milwaukee Green, StL 742 52 14.3 7 Houston 3658 1841 1817 At Inglewood, Calif., Jim Fox blocked into Schulman's great Ivy League games Gray, Gionts 672 46 14.6 3 Quebec's one-goal lead at 16:04 and Troy also will try to advance in ‘-•AT V ■' parents are invited to attend the Hartford Buffalo 3663 1665 X18 jammed in a five-foot shot with path by a Penn player and of all time. It's unfortu­ 1956— Don Newcombe, Brooklyn L. Thompson, Det 649 35 18.5 3 San Diego 3666 1391 2295 but consecutive Edmonton the 200-yard individual medley. Courani Junior Whaler practice Sunday, Nov. 13, Gault, Chi 626 X 20.9 6 32 seconds to play in the third rolled into the kicker. The nate the controversy con­ New England 3705 1473 7232 goals put the Oilers ahead. Willy Noone also is a qualifier in the at 2 p.m. at the South Windsor Arena. 1955— Roy Componetig, Brooklyn Jefferson, GB 520 42 14.8 5 Seottle 3744 1368 2376 Lindstrom tied it 3-3 at 17:34 period to earn Los Angeles Herald photoa by Pinto flag was late. Schulman tinued as long as it did. Bollevt Atl 556 34 16.4 4 lOO-yard backstroke. The open practice will give the youngsters a D. Clork. SF 522 46 11.3 7 N Kings a tie as neither team got another chance and But we haven't alluded to 1954— WillieMavs, New York NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFER- before Kurri scored his second Manchester also is sending a chance to meet their favorite Whaler and receive 1953— Roy Companella, Brooklyn Solomon, SF 5X 25 20.8 3 could score in the five-minute East Catholic cross country runners state Open Thursday at Edgewood Golf Penn won the game. it at all." Coffman, GB 495 35 14.1 6 ENCE of the game, short-handed at foursome of Topping, Tomkiel, a 1983-84 team poster. Door prizes will also be Offense overtime. "W e can't forget last Penn, Harvard and 1952— Honk Sauer, Chicogo Jenkins, Atl 469 37 117 1 19:43. Troy and Noone in the 400-yard Patty Doyle, Tim Howard and Kathy Club in Cromwell. awarded. Carter. TB 468 32 14.6 1 tot. ruth pass Dartmouth all shared the 1951— Roy Companella, Brooklyn San Francisco 3995 1488 2507 freestyle relay. Burke, left to right, will be running in the Admission is free to all Junior Whaler year. It hurts and it still Barber, Rams 460 40 11.5 3 bothers us," Restic said Ivy title last year. 1950— Jim Konstonty, Philadelphia Tilley, StL 460 31 14.8 3 Woshington 3986 1660 2326 members. Non-members can join for $2.50 at the Mooreheod, Chi 458 31 14.8 1 Green Bov X77 10X X57 door. 1949— Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn Peorson, Doll 457 39 11.7 4 Dallas 3799 1466 2331 Ellis, GB 449 38 11.8 2 Chicago 3795 1510 2285 1948— Stan Musiol, St. Louis Springs, Dal 434 47 9.2 1 LA Roms 3534 1452 2082 1947— Robert Elliott, Boston Interceptions Atlanta 3444 13X 2121 Husky hoop in Southington no yds Ig td NY Giants 3339 1258 2061 Campbell wants 1946— Stan Musiol, St. Louis Minnesota 3200 1080 2200 0 Hagler, Duran confident in pre-fight meeting Murphy, Wosh 7 127 48 0 1945— Phil Covarretta, Chicogo STORRS — The University of Connecticut Poe, ND 6 131 31 1 Detroit 3273 1196 X77 basketball team will visit Southington High for its 1944— Marty Marion, St. Louis K. Collins, Roms 5 113 58 0 New Orleans 3270 1594 1676 Wright, SF 5 106 60 1 St. Louis •J176 1378 1798 annual Blue-White scrimmage Saturday, Nov. 19. 1943— Stan Musiol, St. Louis Phllodelphio 2948 948 2000 Bv Rich Tosches Tuesday morning, in their final you’ve got two more days to be a Hagler, who earlier in the It is also Hagler's first major ing defeat, quitting in the eighth out of Houston 1942— Mort Cooper, St. Louis Schmidt. Chi 5 31 32 1 media fight but he told a gathering round apparently out of at 8 p.m. for its only pre-season off-campus 1941— Dolph Comllli, Brooklyn Thurman, Dal 5 15 10 0 Tampa Bay 2777 90$ 1872 UPl Sports Writer face-to-face confrontation before champion," Duran said. “ I'm so Caesars Palace news conference appearance. • Swain, Minn 5 12 11 0 Defense of more than 400 reporters that he frustration. gals led 41-0 in the third New Orleans » 2983 1229 1754 they step into the ring Thursday ready for you, why don't we fight mocked Duran and told him "You "The contest will feature a 40-minute clash HOUSTdN (UPl) - 1940— Frank McCormick, Cincinnati Rustling felt no pressure. There had been talk of a Houston Oilers' running quarter en route to a 55-14 ott yds ovg Ig td San Francisco 3336 1353 1983 LAS 'VEGAS, Nev. — Marvin night, both men were brimming right now? Let’s get it over with.” can’t even speak English," said he between the members of the 1983-84 Connecticut Chicago 3342 1387 1955 "What am I supposed to do, multi-million dollar confrontation back Earl Campbell said win. 1939— Bucky Walters, Cincinnati Dickerson, LA 251 1223 4.9 65 15 Hagler, once described as looking with confidence. Hagler is a solid Hagler just smiled and motioned hoped the fight would not turn into basketball squad. Tickets for the scrimmage are Andrews. Atl 220 955 4.3 27 2 Philadelphia 3356 1603 1753 come up here and be scared by all between Leonard and Hagler but his decision to seek a "1 wouldn't treat my Tampa Boy 3358 1163 2195 so mean that hair was afraid to favorite to successfully defend his for Duran to sit down as the firey a racial issue. $3 for adults. $2 for children under 16 and $3 at the 1930— Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati Oorsett, Doll 182 870 4.8 77 2 the lights and the people?" he said. that subsided when an eye injury trade had nothing to do dog this badly," Campbell Payton, Chi 190 816 4.3 49 4 St. Louis 3372 1398 1974 V Panamanian advanced toward '.'This is a world championship grow on his head, sat passively as undisputed middleweight cham­ door for everyone on game night. 224 611 3.6 36 14 Washington 3391 863 25X fight," Hagler said. "It's not the " I look out there and see a lot of forced Leonard to retire. with the way the new said after the game. 1937— JoeMedwick, St. Louis Riggins, Wash Roberto Duran taunted him. pionship for the eighth time him with fists raised. Proceeds from the scrimmage will go to the 1936— Carl Hubbell, New York G. Rogers, NO 122 678 5.6 76 2 Detroit 3506 1413 2093 fam iliar faces, a lot of friends, a lot Leonard refu.sed. to predict a coach is running the team. "I'm bothered because Dallas 3514 1065 2449 The fighters' eagerness to get on against Duran, who sees the fight “ There’s two more days to go Spanish against the black people. I UConn Athletic Development Fund to benefit 1935— Gobbv Hortneh, Chicago Anderson, StL 154 658 4.3 43 2 of people I ’ve been dealing with for winner and said he expected a In a taped interview for I have some personal Carpenter, Giants 170 624 3.7 37 4 LA Rams 3557 1076 2481 with the battle is probably ex­ as a way to escape forever the and Ican'lwait,” Hagler said after hope people don't push that issue. I basketball-related projects. Atlanta 3576 1459 2117 a long time. This doesn't bother me close fight. goals ... personal de­ 1934— Dizzy Dean, St. Louis W. Wilson, NO 148 596 4.0 20 6 ceeded only by that of the Internal haunting memory of his “ no mas” Duran returned to his seat. “ I feel feel I'm the world champion, the his weekly "Earl Camp­ Wilder. TB 142 506 4.1 75 4 New York Giants 3629 1167 2462 at all. I'm a man with a mission — sires,” said Campbell, 1933— Carl Hubbell, New York Minnesota 3634 1642 1992 Revenue Service, which stands to embarrassment against Sugar very confident. I feel it’s going to champion of all the people, not just bell Show," which airs on 1932— Chuck Klein, Philodetphla Tyler, SF 96 506 5.2 39 3 destruct and destroy. "H agler has all the advantages whose contract contains J. Washington. Wash 91 496 5.5 41 0 Green Bay 4190 1664 2526 collect a bundle from the combined Ray Leonard three years ago, be a good fight and I love a good the black people. ^ • Rec swim registration Saturdays. Campbell told 1931— Frankie Frisch, St. Louis " I look at this fight as my chance — height, reach, weight, strength, incentive clauses. purse of about $15 million. “ Enjoy ‘this, Hagler, because fight.” K PR C -TV in Houston “ I ’ve fought in Italy and I have a for people to get to know the real everything," said Leonard. "But The Manchester Recreation Department will Tuesday he wants to be Studley said he pulled Transact tons hold swim registration Nov. 14 to 18 at the East lot of Italian fans, and I have Irish Marvin Hagler. People in boxing don’t underestimate Roberto Du­ traded at the end of this Campbell to save his star BoikettMill fans and black fans and white fans. know how good I am but the public ran. He’s fast and shifty and he’s Side Recreation Center, 22 School St.. Monday season. running back from the And after I ’m through with Ro­ has never really seen me and they got an awful strong chin. He rolls through Friday from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Cost is $4 per 10 “ I have nothing against possibility of injury with Milwaukee — Placed lesson session. A rec membership card is guard Charlie Criss on In­ berto Duran, I'll have the Spanish don't know me. They will after this with punches as well as anyone (coach) Chuck Studley,” the game out of reach. jured reserve; signed free fans too." fight. Roberto Duran had his day in ever has. It’s hard to land that one required. Cost is $3 for youths, $10 for adults. said Campbell, who was The Oilers have refused agent swlngmon L.inton Youth class times are: Flippers-Monday and Townes to a 1-yeor contract. ‘No mas’ with the hype Hagler is 57-2-2 and has not lost a I the sun. Sugar Ray Leonard (who big punch on Duran." to comment on any possib- the N FL's No. 1 draft pick Friday 6:30-7:00; Polliwog-Tue.sday and Thurs­ fight in nearly eight years. He has stood in the audience) had his day Winds of up to 35 miles per hour in 1978. “ God knows I lity of a Campbell trade. College made seven successful title de­ in the sun. Now il’stimeformine." whipped into Las Vegas Tuesday day 6:30-7:00; Guppy-Wednesday 7:00-7:30 and respect him. I think .he’s Oiler general manager LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Are your ears ringing? fenses since knocking out Alan morning as workmen struggled to Saturday 10:30-11:00; Minnow Sectioq I-Tuesday doing a good job. I ’m just Ladd Herzeg Tuesday had Ooen^an College — Nomed Are your eyes watering? Are you ready for Gll Llcoto bosketball cooch Minter to win the title and all seven Leonard, who will be working as put up the canopy over the ring in and Thursday 7:00-7:30; Minnow Section II- one individual in America no comment on Camp­ Judgment Day? have ended in knockouts. a TV commentator for the fight, the specially- constructed 15,200- Wednesday 6:30-7:00 and 10:00-10:30: Fish- who wants to get a new bell's statements. Rochester — Footboll coach You should be. It’s almost on us, only a few Pat Stork retired, effective Sports Hagler has wiped out virtually suffered his only loss when Duran seat outdoor stadium at Caesars Monday and Friday 7:00-7:30, Adults classes: address." When asked what he • hours away. Soturdav. all the competition in the middle­ outpointed him and took his World Palace. Temperatures were in the Flippers and Guppy-Tuesday and Thursday However, Campbell would do if the team Judgment Day. Thai’s what they're callingthis weight division but has not been Boxing Council welterweight title 40 and 50-degree range Monday 7:30-8:00; Minnows-Tuesday and Thursday 8:00- Was critical of Studley's refused to trade him, already guaranteed marvelous meeting between Parade able to get a megabuck fight. This in June, 1980. Leonard was Duran’s night but were expected to rise to 8:30. decision to remove him Campbell said: "1 think Marvin Hagler and Roberto Duran at Caesars GUARANTEED' is his first and could bring him opponent five months later when about 60 by fight time Thursday Lessons start the week of Nov. 21 and run to from Sunday's game I ’ll have to go write a new CALDWEU Palace Thursday night. Milt Rlchrrj^^n close to $10 million. Duran suffered his most humiliat­ night. Dec? 23. when the Cincinnati Ben- song.” OIL What nonsense. What garbage. I mean, please, (Prto* 8u>Nel lo Chaag*) fellows, enough’s enough. No mas. Why don't you simply fight already and get all this terrible Expiorers begin November 27 9 8 .* «-o.o. suspense over with as to whether the oddsmakers EAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford have holes in their heads for making Hagler a 3-1 only one word — why? Explorers begin their 27th season of play when favorite to keep his world middleweight title or Granted. Hagler can hit, and Duran likes to they open their New England Basketball whether they are going to turn out to be right as keep pressing, but that doesn't necessarily Association schedule Sunday, Nov. 27, at Penney MODERN AUTO usual. guarantee the fight is going to have everybody up High against last year's contenders, the Bloom­ a X auto repairs Wherever Muhammad Ali is today, he must be on their feet. RADIATOR field Crusaders. '|> c r axle laughing over the avalanche of hype which has What gets me are all these pre-fight drama The Explorers, 12-lime NEBA champs, will be INTRODUCES sessions, 1 guess you'd call them. Most fighters (most cars) preceded this fight. He has to be laughing because led by guard Jerry Fort, former Nebraska tiM 90-mlnuto DISC BRAKES even if he isn't the man who invented it. he's today arc actors. They don’t realize they’re doing WE SERVICE ALL All-American, and forward Fran Laffin, ex-St. "Horn* of Mr. Ooodivrencfi GENERAL MOTOR driv«-ln and (Front Axle) certainly the one who gave it an entirely new it, but they’re only proving Shakespeare was Michael's star. Both players have copped NEBA drIvMway solutloni DRUM BRAKES right when he said that alt the world's a stage and • Free 4-Wheel Brake Inspection 9 dimension by doing all he possibly could lo.create high-scoring crowns and M VP awards in recent CARS AND TRUCKS • Replace Pad with New (Front or Rear Axle) the illusion that each of his fights was a all the men and women on it merely players. FOR: years. > ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS Mo raiotor looks, Guaranteed Disc Pads. • Free 4-Wheel Brake Inspection bigger-than-life crusade. Marvin Hagler portrays himself as all business, Other teams in the NEBA are Bridgeport- • Resurface Rotors. • Replace Shoes with New How many times do you have to hear or read sphinx-like and utterly humorless. Like Mr. T. I Trumbull, Willimanlic, North Hartford and > COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS hose loiki, • Replace Grease Seals. Guaranteed Linings that Hagler wasn’t making a million dollars for guess that’s supposed to be intimidating, but I Springfield, Mass. onriwitini, • Inspect and Repack Wheel • Resurface Drums. each one of his fights f>n the way to his present $8 don't think it’s having muchof an effect on Duran. • RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS UiinMitits, Bearings. • Inspect Wheel Cylinder. million one? The junior middleweight champ is acting out • AUTO PAINTINO ■rii-froozs dnniei, • Inspect Calipers. • Ifispect Hold Down Spring Not everyone gels rich overnight, but the his own theatrical. He’s playing it happy-go-lucky USA airing Big East ' CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE doming mg Iteiklng • Inspect Hydraulic System. • Lubricate Backing Plate. money he's getting for this fight ought to carry and — nothing worries me, which is a marked • Inspect Hydraulic System. NEW YORK - The USA Cable television • Lubricate Caliper Anchors. him at least through the weekend, Marvin Hagler improvement over the old mask he used to wear ! 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE < We have found that • Readjust Brakes. network will begin its 13-game Big East • Inspect Fluid Levels. isn't the only fighter who ever climbed into the where he’d stare malevolently at everyone with most of our customers • Road Test. basketball coverage Wednesday, Jan. 4. at 8 p.m. ■ Add Fluid if Required. those piercing dark eyes of his. I think he got that problems can be solved • Road Tost. ring for less than a million bucks. with Pittsburgh at Boston College. In the first of a And Duran. How many more times do we need' piece of business from Ali. who turned it over to within this time frame. three-year agreement between the conference *MIDAS GUARANTEE to know how difficult it was for him to battle his Holmes when he had no'morc use for it. Whatever The problem part is MDAS MwVMw A M IMOCS iwiw AMO W M A C ewme BAAM ruMw PAM AM mum WAR and the network, the Big East slate will air on RAMTtO PON AS LOMO U YOU OMW YOUR AMSSKAN. way back after his second fight with Sugar Ray happened to such naturals as Joe Louis, Rocky CARTER removed, promptly G U A R A ^ E D PORUe* CAA VAN Q » u e m TRUC* ItiNOIR H M I te s t # GUARANTEED Wednesday and Saturday evenings through the f f i p n o v e o «£®ffiiSSMS5!^SjmBBSSS Leonard? Marciano, Barney Ross and Henry Armstrong? repaired on our AoomoitAt PAmt amcma ias o r m tS iX n to end of the season. LININGS RCSTORS TMS lYtTtW TO OPERATIONAL OONOlTIOM AR| U PADS Roberto Duran isn't the only fighter who ever This is to let Marvin Hagler and Roberto Duran prem ises and rein ­ TRA MttASUAYOSCtJNCTOPflWORMPARTUlSRAMJOaS 0 IT AMSARS M MOAS JUOOSMNT THAT AOfimOMAL both know they have a rich tradition to uphold stalled. MOM IS NSIMO PON YOUR SRAM tYITfW TO niNCTXM fought his way back, and many of those otfiers itSlBtM 12/09/83 who did, didn't quit in the middle of the ring the when they face each other for the middleweight Giants’ Carpenter sideiined Replacements are HIISIOl way he did against Leonard. crown. They're fighting not only for all that available from ourtlis- '582-73831 MIDDinOWN 347-9100 T0RRINO10N 482-7647 NEW YORK — Fullback Rob Carpenter, With regard to Duran’s second fight with 'money, but for the same bell such other superb tributor size inventory. MANFND 481-2388 NEWBUniUN 224-9137 WAUINSFORD 2654K6^ leading rusher for the New York Giants, has 1229 MAIN S T. Leonard, remember how that was being billed fighers as Mickey Walker, Tony Zale, Rocky Relax in our waiting E. HARTHHID received ligament damage to his right knee that AUTO REPAIR 289-9315 NEW HAVEN 865-6111 NAIERBORY 757-8330 beforehand as the Fight of the Century? Or was Graziano, Marcel Cerdan, Jake La Motta and MANCHESTER ro o m , while our may sideline him the rest of the National Football ENEKIB 745-0305 NEW LONDON 447-1711-W. HARTFORD SS-O nf that the Larry Holmes-Gerry Cooney get- Sugar Ray Robinson wore with such distinction in TEL. 640-6464 knowledgeable special­ together? Neither of those fights lived up to their times gone by.' ^ League season, coach Bill Parcells said Tuesday. eMTON 445-8129 NORWRN 889-0433 NEST HAVEN 934-2626 Carpenter was injured late in the third periodof ists get you moving advanced advertisement, so what guarantee is If this is going to turn out to be Judgment Day, I UPl photo again. HAMKN 248-6327 ROCKY M U 563-1{i07 VHUMANTK 456-1766 there that this one will? None at all. Bob Arum, hope Hagler and Duran are coming properly the Giants’ 15-9 loss to the petroit Lions Monday GMQUAUTY IHNCHESIER 6460606 S0UTMN610N 621-! the promoter, is going around saying this HAS to prepared, 1 don't think the world can stand .still Marvin Hagler lands a jab off his weight title fight against Roberto Duran - night while blocking on a running play. SERVICE MRTS M9-968a be one of the greatest fights ever, to which I have another disappointment. Carpenter has gained 624 yards on 170 carries to IMIiaMIUMTOII WORKS sparring partner in one of hjs last in Las Vegas. Q IN ISA L MOTOItS FKITTSI BRAKES ARE IMPORTANT TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH training sessions for Thursday’s middle- lead the Giants. 37J Main OL, Itanoh, CT K — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 Scoreboard M ANCIIKSTKK HK hAl.lJ. Wc-dnusday J ;’ v. !). 1983 - 13 Rangers 5, Devils 1 CaltIcaBD.PacersQ? Sonlca123,Suna1l6 FOCUS/ Food PHOBtUXtlM) H o c k e y NY Rgnoin 2 01—5 B asketb all BOSTON (99) Lucas 38 OO 6, Nonce IG17 47 26, F o o tb a ll Now JtrM V 0 01— 1 Moxwell 5-12 44 14, Bird 11-22 44 26, Adorns 7-13 47 19, Davis 19-31 33 43, First p«rl

the loss to Enfield. Danny West hod two goals and Greg M ahoney one In the loss to Her kitchen crowded? Not in the yeast H o ck e y Northern Connecticut. A Proven Energy Saver! GMC • DODGE • HONDA* PANTERA • FIAT BUICK • PLYMOUTH • JAGUAR • PORSCHE plastic bag. G E N U ) ^ CADILLAC • FORD • JENSEN • ROLLS ROYCE By Barbara Richmond ECHO results If you don't want it to rise any OLDSMOBILE • LINCOLN • LANCIA • SUBARU Herald Reporter more, wrap it snugly. Mrs, pL A S f '^ Alderman said she does this Squirt A Soccer p O O F CHEVROLET • MERCURY • LOTUS • TOYOTA Too many cooks spoil the frequently, especially if she has TEPP PONTIAC • SAAB • MASERATI • VOLKSWAGEN broth — but not necessarily in something she wants to explain Fogarty Brothers began S H A f Dory Alderman's cheery play last weekend and tied " i b l E AMC • AUDI • MAZDA • VOLVO • JEEP • BMW lo her students. Enfield, 3-3, and blanked f l E kitchen. And here's another lip for Northern Connecticut, 8-0. MSC 9 year olds ^ L E T T H e ^ Last week, in (act, there were Derek Moulton, Greg Tot- S U N -= MERCEDES BENZ • RENAULT • NISSAN those who don't like the artifi­ man ond Terry Tobeler had Manchester Soccer Club five women crowded in the cial taste of candied fruits, a the goals against Enfield and nine year old team dropped PEUGEOT • CHFtYSLER • FERRARI • OPEL kitchen of her Richmond Drive two weekend outings, 4-1 to Common ingredient in many goolle Kevin Mlllen had 11 Make Your Own Storm Windows, home. All are members of her saves. Moulton hod six goals Wilton in a Connecticut Ju n ­ breads. Mrs. Alderman said if and Tobeler two In the shu­ ior Soccer Assocotlon Cup HOLDS IN Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures! beginners' bread-making class. the fruit is rinsed with hot tout win. Tolmon hod five quarterfinal Saturday and 3-2 HEAT' Students were definitely not osslsts and Sean M alone to Glastonbury on Sunday. so EASY ANYONE CAN DO ITI water, it loses its sweet taste. Brion Sardo had the goal Sponsored By the following novice cooks. They were just three. Brian Wry ond Mike f k j She confessed she learned this against V^llton and goalie KEEPS OUT CUT PLEX.O-OU8S TO SIZE learning another area of cook­ Rodriquez each added two COLD' Ir AND TACK OVER SCREENS from watching her favorite osslsts. Mike Marsh with 14 soves ing and having a good time and Bill Kennedy, Mike Kel­ OR WINDOW OPENINOSI 1 cook. Julia Child. sey and Dan Warren played COSTS SO n in e Participating Dealers doing it. I visited the final Mrs. Alderman is sharing Squirt B well for the locals. Dave A M Y O M t # flP bread-making class, and all Rohrbach and Matt Daversa CAM Affono in. f U v %'w.qe several of her favorite recipes .Also28' 48'iS4'R•dlh^ 3 fO CI J ANMRSON'S AMOCO Oil's AUTO snvici seemed anx ious to find out when Horst Engineering tied had the goals against Glas­ 770 MAIN ST. 202 BOSTON TPKE. with Manchester Herald read­ Central Connecticut, 4-4, and tonbury with Kennedy and WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 P>oneer$ m PUstics Since 1924 L they could attend the advanced ers — but there's one for a topped W ollingtord, 32, lost Steve White drawing assists. Take thts ad to your Hardware. Lumber or Bldg Supply Store | MANCHESTER, CT 06040 (BEAU'HFUL DOWNTOWN BOLTON) class. weekend. Mike Kelsey, Jeff Kirk Ringbloom, Rohrbach, ^AccegWjo^ubstilute^^Geno^^ualil^LE^^ twisted egg bread that she won’t Grote, Don Borry and David White and Kennedy played "By the end of the five weeks share, "f'm not going to give Perisho hod the goals In the well for MSC which won the GIOOT'S AVTOMOTIVI SHWIU of the beginners' class, they i r tie. Kevin Sheridan starred BAMACUFFIS AMOCO , you that — they have to come lo 9 North Central Conference 300 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. OSS EAST MIDDLE TPKE. should know what they' re doing. defensively. Jason Allan, League title with a 5M MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 ’>i 'g class to get it. People would die Kris Bronelll and Grote had record and finished 13-4-2 MANCHESTER, CT. 0S040 In bread-making II we get for that recipe," she said. the goals in the win over overall. fancier," Mrs. Alderman said. Walllngtord. Brett Silver- In Honor & Respect of She said the students had their man starred defensively. DON wnus GAIAGI HOUTWOOD SMU^ ^ s t the wecR before ^ they had IS MAIN ST. 342 EAST CENTER ST. Pse Was A MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 to make their dough at home Babas Au Rhum Marine Corps Birthday MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 and bring it in lo her. All passed M ulti Circuits tell to' E n ­ G y m n a s tic s with flying colors, she said. 4 tablespoons butter or mar­ field, 1-0, and to Northern garine, soft Connecticut, 6-1. M ark Pe­ station McCANN'S TIXACO terson, Derek Posterlck and GiiicN's s n v ia 030 CENTER ST. 1 package yeast 1002 TOLLAND ST. AS SHE KEPT an eye on her Robbie Clroco ployed well A mass will be held in Tribute MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 students, Mrs. Alderman also 3 tablespoons warm water ogolnst Enfield. Brian Grillo MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 2 tablespoons sugar hod the goal and Steve Mezel Patti Bunne’s put finishing touches on, the and Mark Trentman ploved for Marines around the world, v> teaspoon salt Babas Au Rhum she had just '..■(KiSiJ.' p.- , well In the five-gaol loss. PaftI Dunne's School ot MCNOl'S MANCHiSTDI TMI Z eggs , Goalie VInnIe Slco hod 22 Gymnastics recently com­ 2SS BROAD ST. made. I'.'t cups all-purpose (lour saves. peted In 0 Class III (iompul- MANCHESTER, CT. 0SO40 Mrs. Alderman cautioned her sorv CGA Meet against Trl- students to proof their yeast Dissolve yeast in warm water Town, Wlnlnger's and ESPECIALLY in large mixing bowl. Add sugar Pee Wee B GIdstonburv and had the before contiliping to make their following results: those Lost in Beirut & Grenada bread dough. Proofing means and salt. Add eggs and beat to Regal's Men's Shop opened 9-11 — Jennifer Sarles Herald ptiote bv Richmond blend well. Beat in (lour and soft with a 5-2 win over W alling­ fourth floor, sixth beam; AteoA. A ula putting the yeast in the required ford at the Bolton Ice Palace. Marla Benevides sixth vault; amount of lukewarm water and butler. With fingers of one hand Russo hod two goals and Maxine Lerman, left, works alongside instructor Dory Alderman is making finishing’touches for babas au Debbie Goncarz first vault, Sacred Heart Parish Center adding sugar or honey or sontie held together and slightly Mahoney, Hutton and Hur- third bars, fifth beam and Alderman during a bread-making class. Mrs. rhum and Mrs. Lerman is making bobka. cupped, knead the dough by tuk one apiece (first names fourth all-around. 550 Hartford Turnpike, RT 30 9 m a U other sweetener. If the yeast is were not listed on gome 12 and up — Kelly Feshler lifting it, slapping it, and pulling re p o rt). active it will puff up. If it doesn’t sixth vault; Sandy Woods Vernon, Ct. puff up, then it should be it vigorously against the sides of sixth beam; Missy Meyers CHAMPION containers how many whites the (lough and proceed to. (old it the bowl. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons Bantem A third vault, third bors, se­ 226 Spruce St.^ discarded and another package Since many recipes just call batch of bread but don’t want lo cond all-around; Roxanne Thursday Evening, Nov. 10 8:15 p .m . should be proofed. for the egg yolks, the cook can are in them,” she said. up because it will never work stay home all day wailing for it flour if dough seems very stidky Purdy Coro, fell to Enfield, Olsen first bars^ second Manchester, Conn\ She also advised her students end up with extra whites. "Pul ' How many times have you through, she advised. Instead, lo rise, you cun pul the dough in ' after kneading for a moment. 4-2, and also to Northern beam, third’ all-around; For more information NOTHING SPARKS Dough will stick to hand for a C o n n e c tic u t, l)-3 , os It Jackie Johnston fifth vault, like A CHAMPION to have ingredients _al room these in a container and freeze mixed dough and found that it's sprinkle your kneading board ■ a plastic bag and refrigerate it. opened Its season lost wee­ third bars, first beam, first call 647-9961 after 4:00 p.m. “Marines Are Forever^’ temperature. This includes the thtniylrtcy will bo good for up lo too sticky lo handle? What do with (loiir, she said. This will slow down the process. minute of kneading. kend. Jim Burke and Bruce all-around; Lynn Adams fifth 643-9591 eggs, too. jr. Be sure and'mark on the you do? Don’t put the (lour on IF YOU'VE STARTED a Just.leave lots of air in the Sklvlngton had the goals In beam, fifth all-around. ______\______* Please turn to page 14 MANrHK:S'l I.ll IIKIIAI.I) \\w ln c -il^ r~ H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 Great Bowls of Fire wins title again for chili queen- Menus Place vegetables in a and brisket), chopped By MIchellne Maynard fourth side was reserved pared the beef. Chef Al sniffs of the chili as it and gave them our own flounces beer (optional) pan with a small amount WALNUTS Senior citizen y ? rating. Some were sweet, 4 tablespoons Rancho United Press for bars and food. Large of the Detroit Club cooked, and examined the 4 medium onions, of water and cook, stir­ others loo lomaloey, some brand chili powder (made The following lunches will be served the week of. International . Some booths had chips, arrived to help out just as texture. peeled and finely diced ring. until soft but not so spicy the flavor could in San Antonio) plus 4 Nov. 14 through 18 at Mayfair Gardens and Westhill dips, drinks and other the chief judge:intoned, Our leader lasted and 2 medium bell peppers, browned They put the crunch Gardens to Manchester residents ^^o are 60 or older: WEST BLOOMFIELD, incentives to win the co­ ’’Cooks, Sturt your re-tasted the chili' and not be discerned. stemmed, seeded and tablespoons any brand of Add vegetable mixture Monday: Barbecued braf on a bun, potato puffs, Mich. — Great Bowls of v e te d showmanship .stoves!” decided to add a half glass We thought oilrchili - a finely diced chili powder to meat Add remaining mixed vegetables, cinnamon applesauce. Fire has brought Jeanne award. Ms. Johnson-Lackey of Old Milwaukee beer. rich, semi-spicy and 1 fresh chile pepper, 2 tablespoons Mexican ingredients and simmer 2 In your best baking Tuesday: Baked fish with Newburg sauce, confetti Johnson-Lackey her se­ The Johnson-Lackey ladled bits of kidney fat Cooks were allowed 2'A mealy concoction — stemmed, seeded and oregano tiours in uncovered pot. rice, Brussels sprouts, wheat bread, peach pudding cond straight victory in workplace was all into three large skillets. hours simmering time. topped them all The chopped 4 tablesptions ground Then, cover, turn off heat judges — cooking editors, dessert. Michigan’s chili cookoff. business. For the next few minutes After two hours ourleader 2 fresh jalapeno chiles, cumin and let' .set 3(1 minutes. Here’s a loaf that is not just for eating at breakfast television pcrst)nalilies Wednesday: Burgundy meatballs, mashed pota­ Her team, which in­ A phalanx of camp we followed her orders to look the kettle off the stemmed, seeded and 4 cloves garlic, peeled Skim oil excess fat before time or at snacktime — it's great anytime! Spiced and travel writers -— toes, green beans with pimentos, rye bread, chilled cluded this reporter, beat stoves, cutting bqards and “Keep the meat moving! camp stove, to let the fat minced ' and minced serving II you plan to Walnut Buttermilk Loaf is a big, tender loaf, full of congeal and allow the agreed. mixed fruit. back competitors who ingredients lined our ta­ Salt and pepper your Water Salt and ground pepper serve the chili imme­ navorful spices and crunchy walnuts. Use a sharp, meat!” flavors to meld — and her serrated knife and a sawing motion to cut a nice big Thursday: Tarragon chicken, cauliflower with used everything from ble. Soon we were wiping Chopped kidney fat to taste diately. increase heat cheese sauce, beets, raisins, roll, chocolate chip gravy mix to Irish Mist our eyes as we chopped, team members to spy on briefly toward the end of slice to eat. Wrap it up, and tuck into bag lunches. It’s the other chefs. Great Bowls 3 cans heat-and-serve Brown meal in large, cookies. liqueur and — shudder — sliced or crushed onions, OPPOSING CHEFS beef bouillon heavy gauge Dutch oven cooking period to evapo­ great \yith a glass of milk for an afternoon snack or try strolled by to compare our At tasting lime, we of Fire Chili a slic^opped with a scoop of ice cream for dessert. Friday: Apple juice, turkey tetrazzini, peas and ground beans. bell peppers and chiles 24 ounces canned to­ or slfK-l^ol, stirring con­ rate excess liquid. carrots, wheat bread, gingerbread with whipped Whole beans are illegal and garlic. product with theirs. scooped up alioul 10 sam­ Makes about 5 quarts. Served as is, or spread with butter or cream cheese, Judges took long, deep ples of competing chilis 6 pounds b<‘ef (chuck mato sauce stantly.'*^ the bright flavor of the loaf is delightful at breakfast topping. In International Chili So­ Two other helpers' pre­ time. ciety competitions. They An economical buy this year, the walnut crop is of Manchester schools are considered a filler. good quality and plentiful ... three good reasons to One team got around the ALL STORES WILL BE The following lunches will be served the week of rule by using ground include the favorite nut in your menu planning. Look Nov. 14 through 18 in the Manchester public schools: OPF.N REGLLARHOLRSI for walnuts shelled when you begin your holiday beans as part of the Monday: Hamburg or cheeseburg-on roll, pickle vegetable category. VETERAN’S DAY baking. Chop them by hand or use an on-and-off circles, potato puffs, buttered mixed vegetables, Double Coupons FRIDAY, NOV. IITH motion with the switch of a food processor or blender Five trips to butchers apple wedge and raisins. trying to find both lean ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY until the desired recipe size chop is reached. 'Tuesday: Half-day at elementary schools, no lunch. Ht Ot EM manuf acturers CENTS-OFF coupons FOR UOUBLE THEIR '/ALUE CHECK LOCAL STORES FOR HOURS In-the-shell walnuts are available to fill your chuck and beef brisket SEE STORES FOR DETAILS VALID THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 1583 Shells with meat sauce, buttered green beans, garlic paid off for our leader, traditional nutbowls and to crack out those perfect bread, chilled pears at Junior and Senior high schools. halves for decorating. They keep crisp and fresh who will represent the thanks to nature's own protective shell, so crack out Wednesday: Half-day at Elementary schools. state Oct. 23 at the ICS's only what you need for your recipe or eating out of Chilled grapejuice, salami grinder, chilled apple- world championship at CT fC E D i hand. If you have more shelled walnuts than you need 8a,^e’ chocolate pudding at other schools. the abandoned Tropico at a time, store them in a tightly closed container in THursday: Roast turkey, gravy, cranberry sauce, gold mine in California’s Pork Roasts the refrigerator. whipped potato or stuffing, peas, roll and butter; Mojave Desert. Fresh London Broil rted This spiced walnut buttermilk loaf is for any time. chilled mixed fruit. Ms. Johnson-Lackey jPrlday: Cheese pizza, tossed salad, apple crisp. will be competing for a Chicken Legs Shoulder Steaks P ork C hops Rib Portion Spiced Walnut Buttermilk Loaf Milk is served with all meals. 825,000 top prize — a far PORK LOIN PORK LOIN-BLADE baking pan. Top evenly with the streusel recipe given bias-cut into 1-inch lengths and stir-fry for 2 minutes. cry from the $700 check LESSER QUANTITIES 79* LB. BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS 1 cup walnuts on the baking mix package, spicing with >A teaspoon Remove. Then stir-fry ’Atcup walnut pieces for about 1 Andover Elementary she took home in the state 1 cup granulated sugar pumpkin pie spice. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minute; remove. Heat an additional 1 tablespoon oil; Equal Amts. contest. I on Ctntef Cut 9 minutes or until coffeecake tests done. Serve warm; Vi teaspoon cinnamo.n stir-fry 1-inch pieces of chicken cut from 1>A pounds The following lunches will be served the week of An added incentive will 79 Blade End & V* teaspoon nutmeg it’s delicious. chicken breasts for 3 to 4 minutes or until color turns Nov. 14 through 18 at Andover Elementary School; Sirloin End be the knowledge there Chops ■A teaspoon cloves white. Stir in reserved sauce ingredients, cooking Monday: Hot dog on roll, baked beans, cheese has never been a world 99f 1 tablespoon butter or margarine until thickened and bubbly. Return vegetables and wedge, peas and carrots, choice of dessert. Double-Duty Dessert \ winner from east of the S cups all-purpose flour heat 1 minute; add walnuts. Serve immediately with Tuesday: Stuffed shells, green beans, rolls, fruit. Mississippi. 3 teaspoons baking powder hot rice. Makes 4 main dish servings. Wednesday: Chicken patty, rice, carrots, com Served warm, this thick saucy topping with a light A chili cook-off is some­ FRtiH-Miyunven PARTS------BEEF LOIN-^ONElESS-5 TO 7 LBS PORK LOIN-RIB OR LOIN PORK LtJIN ■/« teaspoon baking soda lemony tang tastes wonderful ovfer gingerbread, bread, pineapple. thing like a church bazaar Pork Roasts V/t teaspoon salt poundcake, unfrosted spice or yellow cakes or plain Thursday: Cheese pizza, cole slaw, raisins. held in conjunction with Box-O W hole Filet Mionon Pork Chops 1/3 cup shortening - cake doughnuts. Make by cooking and cooling a Walnut ‘Milk Toast’ Friday: Fish and cheese, mashed potatoes, peas, the Michigan-Ohio State Sirloin Portion ib. 3 eggs 3-ounce package lemon-flavor pudding and pie filling bread, cookies. Milk is served with all meals. Chicken ib Beef Tenderloins Center Cut football game. The atmos- PORK LO*N-Rie StOC OR !■/« cups buttermilk as label directs. Add a dash of salt; stir in a drained Here’s an idea for breakfast or brunch or a sweet BEEF CHUCK-LEAN-BONCLESS HICKORY SMOKED PORK SHOULDER-BONE IN . phere is friendly but the Wlrole Pork Loin I4 to 17 lbs. Coarsely chop the walnuts. Stir together ‘A cup of 20-ounce can of sliced apples and 'A cup medium- something to nibble on while sipping hot tea or coffee. Coventry elementary underlying competition is . Beef for ^ew Jones Sliced Bacon Fresh Butt Roasts the sugar and spices: melt butter and toss with the chopped toasted walnuts. Spoon generously over each Top lightly buttered toasted French bread slices with PORK SHOULDER The following lunches will be served in the Coventry deadly serious. BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SLICED PORK SHOULDER-SLICED walnuts and sugar mixture; set aside. Sift flour with dessert portion. For a quick change, make a jiffy a spreading of nutmeg-dusted sweetened condensed The state cook-off took Fresh Pork Steaks n. Fresh Picnic Shoulders baking powder, soda and salt. Cream together the milk followed by a sprinkling of finely chopped elementary schools the week of Nov. 14 through 18: Top Blade Steaks Jones Pofi-sh Kielbasa plump pie by mounding all of the cooled mixture into a place recently in a 200-foot FULLY COOKED-WATER AOOEO-HALVES shortening and remaining V* cup sugar. Beat in eggs. store-bought graham cracker pie crust. Chill well. walnuts. Monday: Ham patty with bun, broccoli spears, AAPKB PKO 1 S9 SLICED FRESH-PLUME DE VEAUIRIB CHOPS^3 99 LB I natural cut fries, chilled pineapple. tent on the parking lot of a Colonial Semi Boneless Hams Blend in flour mixture alternately with buttermilk. Serve pie wedges dolloped with whipped cream. suburban restaurant. Ann Page Sliced Bacon Nepco Bacon Veal Shoulder Blade Chops .b Tuesday: Shells with meatsauce, tossed salad, SLICED Set aside 'A cup of the spiced walnuts for top of loaf. CHICKEN FRESH-PLUME DE VEAU (STEW 2 99 LB I Stir remainder into batter and turn into a garlic bread, fruit cocktail. ‘ FRESH Walnut Pesto Minestrone Carrot-and-Celery Stick Logs Wednesday: Turkey dinner with all of the fixings. FORTY COOKS paid Cod or Scrod Fillet Weaver Franks Ground Veal-Bonek*ss .b Gilonial Meat Bologna well-greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Sprinkle $40 each to enter. Several remaining walnuts over top. Bake below oven center Thursday: Vegetable soup, sandwich of the day, Put that dwindling supply of good summertime Instead of regular carrot and celery sticks, put potato chips, assorted fruit. hundred spectators paid I Ik I rt'f/ir OT at 350 degrees for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until pick $20 each to attend. Most of O T 0 x v l E F A R A ^ inserted in center comes out clean. Let stand in pan 10 vegetables such as zucchini, green beans and tomato variety into a party arrangement of fresh raw Friday: Pizza or hot dog on roll, choice of vegetable, HEAT AND SERVE into a pot of hearty minestrone soup. At the table, to vegetables with this idea. Blend plenty of finely assorted fruit. the money went to minutes, then turn out onto wire rack to cool. Makes 1 charities. For fretlmcta A SaviRfs Blue Bonnet large loaf. enrich the flavor, stir in a little prepared pesto sauce chopped walnuts into softened cream cheese for La Pizzeria WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR and top with a spoonful or two of chopped toasted spreading generously over dried '’chipped” beef RHAM schools Cooks were stationed in walnuts. Crispy, meaty walnuts add flavor and slices. Roll up into logs with a crisp carrot or celery rows of booths on three Cheese Kzza Red Delicious Apples M argarine Golden Pumpkin ^texture interest as well as protein. stick inside each. Keep chilled until ready to serve. The following lunches will be served the week of sides of the tent. The BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY jm e v-FU LL OF SUNSHINE VITAMIN C QUARTERS Nov. 14 through 18 at RHAM Junior and Senior High Banquet Meat Pies Florida Tangelos Walnut Coffeecake FLORIDA JUICY-SEEDLESS schools: ■ •UIIIISWICE.IUKCOUIUMS »MI( COW 5«ET POS 0« N A real treat — featuring the season's popular flavor. Garden Walnut Chicken Stylish Company Soup Monday: Salisbury steak, mashed potato, corn, Green Giant Bimsels Sprouts White Grapefruit Mix together well 2 cups buttermilk baking mix, V< Combine ‘A cup bottled teriyaki sauce. 1 tablespoon Try this impressive first course. Garnish simmer­ homemade roll, pudding with topping. Bushels REGULAR OR EXTRA CREAMY FOR SALADS OR STEAK-BULK cup packed light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie sherry, 2 teaspoons cornstarch and several drops ing hot chicken broth with watercress leaves or a few Tuesday: Bacon-cheeseburger, french fries, lettuce Bird’s Eye Oiiol Whip Fresh Mushrooms spice, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 'A cup canned pumpkin, Tabasco; set aside. In 2 tablespoons hot oil, stir-fry blanched broccoli buds or cauliflower slices plus and tomatoes, frosted cake. REGULAR OR SUTTERMLK U S NO I-A LL PURPOSE 1/3 cup milk, 2 tablespoons cooking oil and >A cup briefly 1 minced garlic clove; add 1 each large cut-up Wednesday: Homemade pizza, cole slaw, banana Yellow Onions plenty of coarsely chopped toasted walnuts instead of of Aunt Jemima Waffles H k ' l);iiry chopp^ walnuts. Spread in a greased 9-inch round green pepper and sliced zucchini, and 3 green onions bread croutons. Thursday: Juice, Italian meatball grinder, potato U S NO 1-NUTRITIOUS RUSSET chips, garden salad, chocolate brownie. FLORtOA-BUTTERY FLAVORED Pumpkin Pie Baking Potatoes ALL FLAVORS Friday: RHAM lunch-brunch. Milk is served with Jumbo Avocados TENDER EARS ^ 0 all meals. pleasure TENDER GREEN Hood Swiss ^ Florida 4 Bread-making class C T i Cafifomia c Bolton schools Continued from page 13 Style Yogurt*^ ^ 4 Broccoli Sweet Com MOOD-BELLA COTTA The following lunches will be served at Bolton Minute Maid 1 cup dairy sour cream Ricotta Cheese Elementary-Center schools the week of Nov. 14 EASY TO PREPARE REFRIGERATED-BUTTERMILK OR COUNTRY STYLE through 18: 1 cup half-and-half Orange Juice r C E J w Pilbbury Biscuits ■A cup baking mix REDUCED ACID 1 (H>Z., REG. OR WITH PULP Fllbbury Her kitchen’s not the yeast bit crowded Monday: Tacos, hot sauce, lettuce and tomatoes, REAL CREAM • corn chips, chilled pears. 2 eggs Brownie Mix Pam pers Reddi wip Topping Tuesday: Fruit juice, Salisbury steak, gravy, ■A cup margarine or Continued from page 13 2 eggs butter, melted CHILLED V place until double in bulk , about 1 hour. Punch dough mashed (wtatoes, mixed vegetables, fudgesicle. Ground cinnamon [Disposable Diapei A&P Grapefruit Juice ‘A cup light cream, warmed down, shape into 2 loaves, ana place in 2 greased and Wedne^ay: Minestrone soup, ham and cheese WITH GATHERS As soon as it begins to be workable, remove from V/t teaspoons vanilla Heat oven to 350{. Borden Cremora CHEESE bowl and slap and knead it against the table. It has cornmeal-dusted 5-by-9-inch loaf pans. Cover and let sandwich, potato chips, fruit cup. Vi cup unsalted butter or margarine rise in warm place about 1 hour or until almost Thursday: Juice, cold grinder with bologna, salami Grease pie plate, lOxl'A ALL VARIETIES A&P Mozzarella Balls been kneaded to sufficient elasticity when it can be Vi to 1 cup all-purpose flour inches. Mix apples, rai­ Seven Seas Salad Dres.sing ' • NBwtxxn (HKct. rolled out 12 inches and can be given a full twist doubled. Brush loaf top with egg and sprinkle with and cheese, applesauce cake. • Extra BLUE 1 cup golden raisins sins, sugar and 2 teas­ BEAN CUSTOM GROUND without breaking. Form dough into ball and place in coarse salt. Bake at 375 degrees for 50 minutes or until Friday: Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed li’;illli iV llt’auh Aills AbsortMnt 60-ct.| Confectioners’ Icing (see below) bread sounds hollow when tapped. Remove from pans poons cinnamon; turn into Eight O ’clock Coffee • Toddler 4BA hours. Bake in 350-degree ■A cup vegetable oil Jif / 1199 lOODSI Wll’S saucepan with the sugar, stirring until sugar has oven for 50 minutes or until cake is nicely browned and HERALD!!! •A teaspoon ground 28 k>z. Fbrida Scalbps Peanut Butter iar J dissolved. Remove from heat, stir in the second cup of sounds hollow when tapped. Turn onto wire rack to ' cinnamon NACHO Ofl C O A N -ra O U lA R OR LIGHT FRESH . water and the rum. Prick the top and sides of the ■A teaspoon ground WE WATCH OUR cool. Spoon icing slowly over cake to cover Frito Lay’s Doritos TWIN PACK Fresh Salmon Steaks P's A N D O ’S babas at ’A-inch intervals. Arrange in a dish that’s 2 completely. Cool until icing is set. Phone nutmeg VIENNA FINOER8 OR inches deep and pour the lukewarm syrup over them. ■A teaspoon ground Thomas’ t89 FRESH CUT Let stand for one half hour, basting frequently with ^nshine Hydrox 12

Supermarket Shopper Bumble Bee Tuna (oil or water pack). Expires Advice Clip ‘n’ file refunds Jan. 31. 1984. Meat, Seafood, Poultry, Other Main Dishes FOSTER FARMS $1 Value Offer Receive five (File No. 4) 20-cent coupons. Send the required refund form and one wrapper from Foster Farms Chicken or Refunders Clip out this file and keep it with similar Turkey Franks, Jumbo Chicken Franks or Twinkle-toes’ steps all over wife cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with Chicken or Turkey Bologna. Expire.s March 31, beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting 1964. the needed proofs of purchase while looking for LaCHOY Sweet & Sour Chicken $1 50 Refund. DEAR ABBY: My hus­ DEAR ABBY: I hope DEAR ABBY: I am trade at the requir^ forms at the supermarket, in Send the required refund form and any band and I are 70 and you will print this as a really getting disgusted newspapers and magazines, and when trading combination of two proofs of purcha.se (Ihe entire retired. Our hobby is heart-warming twist in with a topic that arises with friends. Offers may not be available in all ingredient panel including Universal Product dancing. So many of our the "heard-it-all” every time my so-called areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive Code symbols) from the following frozen contemporaries have D e a r A b b y department. boyfriend and I eat to­ convention each refund. products: LaChoy Sweet & Sour Chicken or taken to their rocking After 24 years of driv­ gether. He always man­ The following refund offers are worth $9. This LaChoy Sweet & Sour Pork. B)xpirefi JuntjSO, 1984. chairs that we are thrown ing, two days ago I had my ages to ask me if I'm on a Abigail Van Buren By Martin Slopne fun,” said Ellen, “and in a week’s refund offers have a value of $19.45. LIBBY McNeill & Libby $1 Refund Send the together with younger first automobile accident. diet. My answer is, “No, few short months I’ve This offer doesn’t require a refund form; required refund form and two labels from Libby’s people at our favorite club It was entirely my fault I’m not." I know he’s United Feature Syndicate saved more than $200.” OSCAR MAYER Foods Corp., Department Roast Beef with Gravy. Expire.s Dec. 31 198L — where we dine and and could have been hinting, but I am happy Some people think that Refund Offer, P.O. Box 6298, Kankakee, IL 60902. LOUIS RICH Co. Receive a $1 coupon Send the dance several nights a avoided had I been paying the way I am. the only ones who can Receive a $1 refund. Send six labels from any r^uired refund form and one front label from week. attention. My car was Abby, I weigh 145 “Why did you become a couponer and refunder?” coupon and refund are Oscar Mayer Cold Cut items. Expires May 1,1984. either the Barbecued, Hickory Smoked or Oven It seems my husband heavily damaged, but for­ pounds, which is about Roasted Louis Rich Breast of Turkey Portions. continues to carry on this say you have been to two I asked Glena Quirk of those who don’t work ITiese offers require refund forms: has become' infatuated tunately I was not injured. right for my 5 leet 9 outside the home. Again, BANQUET Chicken Bowl $1.50 Refund. Re­ Expires June 30, 1984. way with her. Her hus­ marriage counselors The car I hit was damaged inches. My boyfriend is 5 Pensacola, Fla. with ‘ a young (to us), “I got into it because I not so! Almost half of the ceive three 50-cent coupons good on Banciuet Here’s a refund form to write lor: Student’s 40-year-oId, married, band just laughs and without success? What but drivable. feet 11 and weighs 185. I’m World Atlas. Clorox Pre-Wash Student's World about your “wonderful” was a skeptic,” she rep­ conventioneers have full- 32-ounce, 60-ounce and/or new 4- or 8-piece sexy, uninhibited psychol­ doesn’t seem to care. Today, the woman who 24 and he's 26, and I weigh or part-time jobs! Gail Golden Fried Chicken. Send the required refund Atlas Offer. Consumer Services Dept. SCP, The Well, I care. How can I husband? If he hasn’t was driving the car I the same as I did when he lied. “I didn’t think' a ogist with whom he loves person could really save Waite of Norcross, Ga., form and two Universal Product Code symbols Clorox Company, P.O. Box 24305, Oakland, CA to dance. When they end a cope with this situation, gone, he should waltz struck telephoned to as­ met me eight years ago. 94623. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelo|fe over to a family therapist. money with coupons. I has a home cleaning ser­ from any of the above Banquet Chicken products. dance together, she clasps which has depressed me sure me that her injuries I’ve made it clear that I vice during the day, han­ Expires Jan. 31, 1984. for this form. This offer expires Jan 31, 1984 her hands around his neck for over a year? My He needs to hear from ,a am tired of diet questions, said I would try it for a were not serious; then she year and now I’m hooked. dles offices at night and BUMBLE BEE $2 Refund. Send the required (While waiting for the form save the Universal and looks adoringly intp husband is a wonderful professional that his inap­ offered to chauffeur me but he keeps asking. Product Code number from any size of Clorox propriate public behavior I save. more than 50 runs a catering service on refund form and six Universal Product Code his eyes as he holds her man and he doesn't lack around until I could get What should I do? weekends...and along svmbols from lahel« nf 7-ounce or 13-ouncp pans of Pre-Wash and the register tape). close for a very long time. for affection at home, but is humiliating his wife and another car! I'M OK percent on my grocery undermining her health. bills...You’ll excuse me, with her couponing and Meanwhile everyone sees I can't handle this. I've Can you top that for DEAR OK: Tell him refunding she has raised been to two marriage And don't rule out the I’ve got to get back to this. generosity? I can’t. that you like yourself the trading” eight children! When these two say counselors without suc­ possibility that his cruelty SUE L., IN AURORA, way you are, and if he could be due to a physical Glena started waving "My ambition is to quit good night, there are long, cess. Now what? COLO. doesn’t, he should either my job as a secretary and HURTING IN N.Y. or mental abnorm^ity, in her refund flag indicating lingering hugs and kisses. DEAR SUE: Neither keep his opinions to him­ that she was looking for stay at home and coupon In spite of my tears and which case he needs' to see can I. That settles it. self or find himself a RABBI EMERITUS LEON WIND his physician. ... to be honored Friday another trading partner, and refund, ’ says Debbie pleading, my husband DEAR HURTING: You Santa Claus is a lady! thinner girl. and within a few seconds Grimes of Mobile, Ala, A WINNING COMBINATION!!! another refunder was “My husband says I waiting to take my seat couldn’t make as much, beside her. All this trad­ but I know I could!” Bar-B-Q Ribs Services and tea ing activity was taking Debbie recently traveled Husband has retired from life place at the recent Fourth to Pensacola for double honor Rabbi Wind Annual Gulf Coast Re­ coupons and purchased & . moving. funder’s Convention in $326 worth of groceries for DEAR DR. LAMB: My all. just $52. Jobs that don’t provide I have met a man I Panama City, Fla. husband is 65 years old Rabbi Emeritus Leon Wind, who retired in June Some people think coup- "Couponing andrefund- and he retired this past much physicai activity would like to marry, but I in g h a s certainly The Pumpernickel Pub ■ also lead to decondition­ cannot marry him know­ 1979 after serving Temple Beth Sholom for 34 years, oners and refunders are year. He didn’t just retire will be honored Friday at Sabbath Eve services and a very tight with a dollar changed,’’ commented from his job, he retired ing of the body and loss of ing these attacks will last Eileen Hendricks of Per­ Your Health energy. The problem is six weeks or longer. He Sabbath tea to follow, in observance of the 40th and once they save a few from life. anniversary of his ordination. cents, they never let go. dido Beach. Ala. She has Restuarant He has no inclination to not just in- patients or does not have herpes and been at it for more than 30 Lawrence Lamb, M.D. older people. It applies to I’d like to keep it that way. On hand to help mark this milestone will be Rabbi This convention was proof do anything but sit or lie Morton Leifman, vice president of the Jewish that this isn’t so. It was years, so she should know. around and watch TV. He many office workers and Theological Seminary of America and a long-time held at the Miracle Mile "In the early days, we of Manchester won’t even stir to get a professionals or execu­ DEAR READER: Per­ Herald photo by Pinto friend of Rabbi Wind. In addition to the congregationls Resort complex’s luxur­ never spoke about it. We snack if he can get me to tives. A daily walk is a haps your diagnosis is just did it on our good place to start, and wrong. Your present con­ tribute to Rabbi Wind, Rabbi Leifman will make a ious Gulfside Inn, right on Enjoy opening night special at *5 ** bring it to him. I think he special presentation. And, as a tangible expression of the beach. More than 170 own...very privately. To­ is getting progressively from there, one’s level of dition may not be herpes WATES all set for fair day, everyone is talking (includes french fries & cole slaw) DEAR READER: water content and you are esteem for Rabbi Wind, members of the congregation refunders came from all weaker and out of shape. regular physical activity at ail. Your description will announce a contribution in his honor to the over the Gulf Coast, and about it and we see that so He is getting old before his There may be more than more prone to fainting can be increased. sounds much more like Johanna Gremmo; left, chairman, and Nina Armstrong, many other nice people with complimentary glass of wine or beer one^thing affecting your when you stand up. That is Foundation for Conservative (Mesorati) Judaism in most of them had ocean- time. I’d like to see him venereal warts. That is a front rooms!' are doing it.” take daily walks and use husband He may be de- exactly why doctors try to DEAR DR. LAMB: I poor term for them, be­ president of WATES, look over some of the choice items that will Israel. pressed. That sometimes contracted herpes a year be on sale at the Autumn Jubilee fair to be held Saturday from 9 Rabbi Leifman, who has spoken at Temple Beth Some people think a his time to improve his get their patients out of cause they are not always Sholom several times, has assumed responsibility for refund convention is just level of fitness. occurs ' when a person bed as soon as possible, if ago. The first time I had contracted from sexual a.m. to 3 p.m. in Orange Hall at the rear of 72 E. Center St. Prefer mint WED. NOV. 9 retires. The depression blisters and they took contact. launching the foundation as an effective way lor Jews one way for a woman to I’ve tried to tell him that their condition permits, in Israel to give expression to their Jewishness. MINNEAPOWS (UPl) Stay and dance the night away to dne of Conn.’s inactivity is bad for your saps his will to do and to keep them active. about a month to go away. Before making any de­ temporarily escape from anything. Rabbi Wind completed his early studies at the home and children. Not — People who go for health. That doesn’t im­ Prolonged rest will lead It was very painful. cisions, why don’t you find chocolate mint (cakes ap­ finest dance bands — But to answer your Six weeks ago I had my • University of Lvov, formerly in Poland and now so! Yes, most of the press him. I’ve read in to loss of calcium from the out what you reaBy have? Russian-occupied. He majored in the sciences and conventioneers were parently prefer mint your column that bed rest question: Yes, inactivity bones as well. It all seems second attack. But I do not Go see your family physi­ chocolate. The mint fla­ can lead to health prob­ philosoptiy and awaited acceptance to the Jewish women, but quite a few of is bad for a person. Well, like a vicious cycle: The have sores — rather, they cian or your gynecologist Cinema them were attending with vor in Pillsbury Plus STRYDER how about “couch rest?" lems. It is true that “if you look like hanging growths. Venereal warts are often Theological Seminary of America. The acceptance less active you are, the came and he was graduated from the Seminary in their husbands, who were Chocolate Mint Cake Mix 0 * Since I can’t seem to don’t use it, you lose it." If more inactive you be­ There are no blisters, no difficult to treat but they Hortford has been increased by 35 you lie down all the time, Ath«ntum Cintmo - • Reop' Clnomo City — Rear Win­ Varnon June 1943, After two years in Kansas City. Mo., as actively moving around enlighten him, maybe you come. You have to break sores, and they are not are not the same problem dow (PG ) 7:20, 9:45. — Wild CIna 142 — Ravangaoftha associate rabbi at that city’s Temple Beth Sholom, he the ballroom trading right percent in a reformula­ can. your body loses its normal the lethargy cycle and get painful or bothersome at as herpes. ens Thursdov- Strawberries 7:45 with N In Ia (R) 7:10, 9:10. — Pumpernickel Pub of Manchester Smiles of o Summer Night Beyond the Lim it (R) 7:20, came to Manchester’s Temple Beth Sholom. alongside them — like tion of the pudding- 9:30. — The Return ot Martin 9:30. At the time of his retirement, he was the dean of Walter and Catherine included mix. It can be Guerre 7,9:10. — I M arriedo Waal Hartford Hogg from Convent. La. baked in two 8-or 9-inch 432 Oakland St. Manchester • 643-PUBB Shadow 7:30, 9:35. Elm 1 8i 2 — Revange ot the Manchester’s clergy. He is a past president of the Clnesludlo — Something NInIa (R) 7, 9:15. — Beyond Rabbinical Assembly of Connecticut and of the They both belong to a layers or a 13 by 9 inch Wicked This Way Comes the Lim it (R) 7, 9:15. The Manchester Ministers Association. He is listed in coupon club, and on a sheet cake pan About Town (PG) 7:30 with Tron (PG) Movlaa — Return of the JadI 9:20. (PG ) 12,2:25,4:45,7:10,9:30. “Who’s Who in World Jewry," and in "The Israel recent shopping spree C o lo n ia l — R e o o e n s — All the Right Moves (R) Honorarium,” an encyclopedia of worldwide Jewish they bought $172 worth of at 8 p.m. at Community Baptist Church. 585 E. Center of the event. Rima Riedel has charge of the craft show Friday. 12:15, 2, 3:45, 5:M,l7:25, 9:25. personalities. groceries for just $75, Consumer advocate to speak and Lisa Plavin will organize the book fair. East Hartford — Under Fire (R> 12, 2:25, St. Eastwood Pub A Cinema — 4:45,7:10,9:30. In 1971 Rabbi Wind received an honorary Doctor of There were also a few Mike Boguslawski of Manchester, WTNH-TV’s “In Kelly Browning of Comstock, Ferre & Company, A plant sale, bake sale and snack bar will also be Beyond the Limit (R) 7:30. WllllmDnIlc Divinity degree from the Jewish Theological young singles at the con­ Your Corner" reporter, will speak Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at will speak on colonial holiday decor. She will available. The public is invited. Poor RIchord't Pub A Ci­ Jlllson Square Cinema — Seminary and in 1978 was the recipient of the Greater vention, like Ellen Berg­ nema — Easy Money (R) Thr Dead Zone (R) 7,9:10.— Whiton Memorial Library. demonstrate the making of colonial wreaths,- herbal 7:30, 9:30. Richard Pryor Here and Now. Manchester Chamber of Commerce first annual man of New Orleans. His topic will be “Today’s Consumer in the wreaths, pomander balls and bows. Some of the Showcase Cinemas — Ri­ (R) 7:10,9:10.— TheBloChlll Community Service Award for spiritual leadership. She’s a special education Marketplace." A question and answer period will decorations made will be offered as door prizes. chard Pryor Here and Now (PG ) 7:10,9:25.— Never Sav He aqd his wife, the former Ruth Youngman, were teacher who uses coupons Association to meet (R) 1:35,7:35,10.— The Dead Never Again (PG) 7, 9:25. follow. The program is free and open to the pubiic. Dues for the coming season are payable now and Zone (R) 1:40, 7:45, 9:55. — w m dior married in 1943. They have two sons. Joel and Joshua, to help her students with N0VI( ITS EASIER Sponsor: the Manchester Public Libraries. can be mailed to Mrs. Mary Fletcher, 76 Irving St., Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens Inc. The Big Chill (R) 1:15, 7:25, P la ia — Eddie and the and two grandsons. their reading. "It’s a lot of Manchester, or can be paid at the meeting. 9:55. — The Deal ot the Cruisers (PG) 7:15. V will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Century (PG) 1:30,7:20,9:40. Refreshments will be served with May Anderson in Sheltered Workshop, 57 Hollister St. — Educating Rita (R) 1:15, Family portraits taken charge of arrangements. Pat Belekewicz and Nancy 7:05, 9:30. — The Right Stuff The deadline for appointments for the Bennet McCurry will be chairmen of the hostesses. Members Bert Flynn, director of residential care for the (PG) 1:30, B. — The Oster- USE RICE t(> Clean the man Weekend (R) Sat 1,7:20, Inside of bottles and long- Junior High School portrait day is this evening. and guests are invited. Tolland Region, and Jack Peak, director of the 9:45.------Never Say Never Regional Occupational Training Center, will speak. Again (PG ) 1, 7, 9:40. stem vases. Sprinkle rice TO GET ANSWERS Portraits will be taken Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in The Parent-Sibling Support Group of the associa­ Manchester Inside container, odd 643-2711 the school gymnasium. UA Theaters Eost — Re­ worm, sudsy water and Cost for an U-by 14-inch color 'photo is $7.95. Hanukkah fair planned tion wili meet Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheltered turn ot the JedI (PG) 7,9:20. WorkshoD. — Under Fire (R) 7:10,9:30. shake vigorously. The Proceeds will benefit the school. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom will hold a — All the Right Moves (R) rice will polish and clean The event is open to the public. Call Joyce Wazer at H^ukkah Mart-Children’s Fair Sunday from noon to The purpose of the group is to exchange ideas, 7:20, 9:20. Interior. Use the classi­ 646-1837 or Verna Feist at 649-3376 no later than Mansfield fied columns to sell those 3 p.m. at the temple on East Middle Turnpike. This provide support and offer information on issues Translux College Twin — tonight. affecting families of mentally retarded citizens. still good, but no longer ABOUT YOUR PHONE will be a combination craft show, children’s fair and Richard Pryor Here and Now book fair. Nancy Cion and Sandy Glaser are chairmen The public is welcome. (R) 7, 9. — L'Adolescente 7 used Items around your with The Last Metro 9. home. Club pinochle scores AVALON HILL GAMES The following are the scores for the pinochle games Pizza pans ROAST BEEF DINNER played Nov. 3 at the Army &. Navy Club. Play is open to a new item HOLIDAY FAIR all senior citizens each Thursday at 9:30 a.m.: SERVKL SAT., NOV. 12TH - Winners were: J. Wilkinson 621; M. Hill 621; D, CHICAGO (UPl) - In­ at SHOWCASE Anastasio 620; H. Hinson 610; H. Fredericksen 605; E. dividual deep-dish pizza ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 5:00 O R 6:30 CINEMAS Farmer 600; A. Challman 596; V. Laquerre 592. pans are new from a Cooper & High Streets MMUNUmWi If you have questions about your residence telephone Also: H. Bagot 589; S. Cohen 581; ,M. Reed 579; G.' Chicago manufacturer of COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ritSTSN0W0MV$3.M McKay 578; D. Hughes 577; B. Paquin 576. professional and home Manchester service or equipment. Southern New England Telephone utensils. 585 E. Center St. Manchester has the answers. And, because more and more people The 6-inch diameter SAT., NOV. 12th, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Movie Sunday at inn pans come in boxed sets of Adults $5°° Children 12 & under |2°" have questions about their telephones these days, we want Luncheon served — Also wnft$T«n$4[xn$< The third in a series of movies sponsored by the four for about $15 and can USTIUUrTKNn 5«t UN . to make sure you get those answers more quickly and eas­ double as small, open Cake, Tea, or Coffee RESERVATIONS NEEDED Suburban Institute of Adult Jewish Studies will be BOOTHS: Baked goods, Christmas cards, shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. k the Quality Inn, Route casseroles for use in regu­ 643-7540 or 040-0781 THiOSTIBMAN ily. So we’re temporarily extending the operating hours of 83, Talcottville. lar or small countertop decorations, jeweiry, piants, whits WiEKIND m our Residence Telephone Order Offices. The title of the movie is “Kuni Leml in Tel Aviv." ovens, including toaster eiephant and handiwork, plus a quiiL ovens. With a small rack, -SMOWIKW- You can now phone our residential service representa­ Tickets, at $2.50 and $2 for students and senior Sponsored by Ladles Aid iM-fiieerti citizens, will be sold at the door. bought separately, tives with questions and orders from: The title of the series is “Survival Through Jewish they’re ideal, open roas­ EDUCATING Humor." The institute has members from Manches­ ters fo.r a Cornish game " T R Y OUR ter, Vernon, East Hartford, South Windsor, Ellington hen or even a very small Tchaikovsky’s * ^ R l U m and Glastonbury. Sponsor is the Committee on chicken. H O M ES TYIE - SHOWN AT:- 8:30 A.M . to 7:00 P.M., M onday through Friday. Suburban Jewish Education of the Greater Hartford The tinned steel, com­ ^Nutcracker 9 Jewish Federation. mercial weight pans are CLAM (Best times to call are 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 noon and from 2:00 P.M. to 7:(K) P.M.) part of Chicago Metallic prstsfitsd by RICHARD nVOR Products’ Village Baker The Connecticut Ballet CHOWDER" HERE AHD NOW Colonial holiday decor line. llSnf Sribag B:00 - SHOWN AT:- 8:30 A.M . to 12:00 noon on Saturday.. A recipe brochure is a. iiai-riif'iMD The Women’s Clubof Manchester will meet Monday packed with each set. • a t a r h a n 3. 2=00 Side Orders Snnbag 4,4:00 THE RIGHT WE'RE YOUR 1-STOP Fried Clams 3^59 Calls are toll free. You’ll find the number to call to G a i i . A dm . STUFF SS Fried Fish — — SHOWHAT: — place a residence order or to get more information about $y. itrkria Nom O^n 2.75 Afogg, StudMrt GAME STORE Qen. Public: M OO $7.00 $6.001 Fried Scalleps 4.95 equipment or service in the front of your local telephone Smltr jtotw UCenn Bludente; $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 In fo. Sr. citizens: $7.00 M OO $4.00 Fried Oysters 3.59 DEALOFIH8 directory under “Doing Business With Us!’ • Qfoup.llcfcef: $6-00 A 5,00 449-9Z36 Fish Cakes THE CENTURY At Southern New England Telephone we’re working 2 for 1.30 -SHOWHAT:* AND WE’VE GOT ALL THOSE AVALON HILL North St., WMlmantix harder to make your life easier. Tol. 423-1631 THE WARSAW PHILHARMONIC Lebster Roll 4.50. with pieniit tl«phtn D«aroo6t Winner ot the 1577 Van GAMES OF STRATEGY! INCLUDING THEIR Trinity Covenant Church Ciiburn International Plano Competition Clam Roll . 2.5C THE DEAD 302 Hackmatack St., This is the first and Thura., Noy. 17 8:00 P.M. Fresh Fish and Seafeed ZONE S I OATTLELINE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, AND Manchester Iasi call for Thanksgiv­ Qen Public: laOO $700 $ 5 0 0 ' — p-SHOWriATi— - UConn etudente: $4 00 $3 90 $3 00 ( Arriving Dally . li4D.7iS$i^| HOLIDAY FAIR ing dinner reserva­ Sr Olizene; $700 $6.00 $4.00 fn/ojr your dinner LEISURE TIME GAMES. ______tions. In our dining oroo or got tl to go. NEVER s u m We sell out every NEVER AGAIN year and, to coin a Jorgensen 43 Oak Street Nov. 12,9:30 am-2;30 pm phrase, he who hesi­ S EA FO O D ------SHOWN ------Antiquea* B^ked Goods^hHalmas HOBBVTVmei^ tates is lost. SERVNG 1H( AREA OVER 30VEARS MANCHESIER 4* ■ ' • ■ T - ^ I RhMcliMtar Porli^ Mon-Sot 10-9 S40 Silvgr lii'na m i I Dried Flowers, and much m I A ifdnorium 649-9937 THE BIG CHIU Thf* Universily ol Connrr.fjciii e Sl^M I iKtin &n 1 i-S Clun'tar Ook Moll ^ BRING yOUR OWN % loft Hartford S6S-1407 -Mown ATI 1 MwKhMttr 643-0400 CbIIsi Shop fkaO-IIKXI Lunch ll:30-2;00 TicketsS Info 486*4226 BEER OR WINE Southern New England f^phone Boa Ottire 9 4 Mondey Ffidev . iili.riti-tiM 18 - MANCIIKSTKK HKRAl.D. Wfdiu'.sday. Nov. it. li)«:i

MANCHKSrKR HEhALD. Wedne.sduv N v 9, 1983 - l« Wednesday TV Maine voters turned out '

m good health and V J.'s mar­ ® - TwiUgM Zon* and performers in the world of 11;45P.M . 6;OOP.M. riage IS jeopardized. (60 mm.) ® - P k * the P ro . Sponwmert entertainment (32 - NFL's Greatest Momems - Nbw s preview game* and vlawar* cam- QDCiDCIDaZiSit^ - Hogan’s Heroes (29 - MOVIE: 'T b . Kidnapping NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ of tho Prosidont' While on a pat* for prt»*. ~ to keep popular moose hunt (B - ThrM’t Company sents highlights of the 1976 end Corter Country 1:30 A.M . A nuclear. submarine becomes fUD o Benny Hill Show 12:00A.M . "We got help from all over the in the last off-year election. and the Pauper.” airs d ) - Sanford and Eon hunted." trapped deep beneath the sea af QD - News 10:30P.M . CB - PoUc. St0Q Community Answers ' Host work and college boards. Alex re­ quilt they helped to make for the holiday - Notlciero Nacionat SIN 8:00 P.M. Rooney, Dennis Quaid. Largo CB - NIghtlin. with Claire Chennault. 1945. 2 p.m. Lunch will be served in the church Nancy Reagan joins Willie Stargell sorts to taking some of Mallory's 11:15P.M . Noticias nacionales con Guillermo CB CB “ Whiz Kids Richie and Woodruff. 1983 diet pills to keep his energy up ( 8 - Reporter 41 CB - Outer Limit. ( B - Joe FrankMn Show fair scheduled Saturday at the church, basement. Coffee and cake will also be Nuke ban results not in yet and Michael Landon to describe Restrepo. his robot sot out to catch a CB - The Merv Show - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ crooked mastermind who takes how community task forces can 8 - Album Flash 11:30P.M . (H) - Emargartcy corner of Cooper and High streets. available. There will be a variety of ® - MOVIE: ‘Sheriock Holmes deal with thq problems of drug gram looks at the hottest trends He said one of aims of the referendum is to make over the police computer system C B - Dynasty Fallon and Jeff 8 ) - Muy Especial: *Julk> O - MOVIE: Blraln Hm Bv Jerry Berger and the Scarfet Claw' Sheriock and alcohol abuse. (60 min.) learn the truth about Adam and CB - Hawaii Flve-0 and performers in the wcKtd of From left are M innie Petke, M ary Ludke, booths. The public is invited. city residents aware of research done in Cambridge, Holmes and Dr. Watson trap a (60 mm .I Iglesias’ M ust Ba KMad' A young Oar- United Press International [Closed Captioned] Stephen fails to appear at the cus­ (B (8 8 ’ Thicka of the entertainment diabolical monster in the Can­ man terrorist is hunted ^ the Marie Ballard and Ruth Baker. The fair is especially by Draper Laboratory, which develops C B - PM Magazine tody hearing (60 min ) 10:00 P.M. Night I8 l ® - L « . Night with David adian marshes. Basil Rathbone. 8 ) - MOVIE: 'Caravans' A run­ French secret police. PhMipe guidance systems for nuclear weapons. C B ‘ Guy Colt s pursuit Latterman David is joined by Bob CAMBRIDGE, Mass, — Referendum supporters Nigel Bruce. Paul Cavanaugh away American woman joins a (32) ~ Top Rank Boxing from Las C B - News ( B *- Benny Hill Show Noiret. Jean Rochefort. Lisa “ If we don’t win today, we'll be back in two years,” of a lady bail jumper leads him nomadic chieftain in central Asia Greene and Bill Beeck (60 min ) Kreuzer 1982 who hailed, themselves as Davids attacking nuclear 1944. Vegas, NV Top Rank Boxing pre­ CB - Arthur Hailey's Hotel C B “ Rockford Files onto a trait of extortion and kid­ Anthony Quinn. Jennifer O'Neill, sents a 12-round Bantamweight “ Goliaths” waited today along with scientists and said Richard Schreuer, another referendum organ­ ( 9 - Jeffersons napping. (60 min ) Peter's ex-wife returns while ( B - Hawaii 5-0 12:45 A.M . 8 ' Our Miss Brooks Michael Sarrazin. Rated PG. bout featuring Harold Petty vs. Hi- Christine and Mark play cupid for News for Senior Citizens defense contractors warning of a massive loss of jobs izer. “ If we do win we’ll he at the Supreme Court in ® - E S P N '. Rlngsldo Rmd.w: SI - A B C News C B - News lario Zapata for the ESPN Cham­ a dejected hotel guest (60 min ) 3D - Honeymooners 2:15A.M . three years,” he said, anticipating a constitutional 8:30 P.M. Round #2 to see if voters would turn this center of atomic G® - MOVIE: 'Sadat' Part 2 pionship (32) - SportsCantar 8 " SportsCantar challenge. 7:00 P.M. • C B - Carol Burnett and Friends (3D - Independent Network 1:00 A.M . research into a "nuclear free zone." 0 9 - MOVIE: 'The Hound of the C B ~ NHL Hockey: New Jersey ® ® - Facts of Uf. Blair and News (3) - Alfred Hitchcock Hour 2:30A*M. Both sides expressed guarded optirhism Tuesday "The people of Cambridge are committed to arms CD - CBS News Baskervilles’ Sherlock Holmes at Toronto « Jo plan a birthday surprise for (3$ - MOVIE; Enigma' An (2D - Crossfire C B - Lavama & Shirloy & Co. ( B - CBS Nawa Nlghtwatch control and we’re going to see that today,” said Grace must try to save the young heir of night on the outcome of the "Nuclear FreeCam bridge (D ® - M*A*S'H Mrs Garrett that involves a sur­ American in East Berlin becomes C B - HogMi'a Haroa* JIP the Baskervilles from a dreaded (32) - NFL's Greatest Moments S2) (^$ - Tonight Show Johnny Big sale set Saturday '-Act,” which would ban all research and development Ross, a member of Mobilization for Survival, which prise for Blair (Closed Captioned) embroiled in a scheme to kill So­ GD - Tic Tec Dough NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ IS joined by Noll Carter, Robert CB - MOVIE: Matt Hahn' 8 - ESPN'a Horaa Racing family curse Ian Richardson, viet dissidents Martin Sheeri, De­ of nuclear weapons within the limits of the city of succeeded in placing the question on the ballot after a - A B C Novra sents highlights of the 1982 ( 8 - Chemical People Follow- Klein and Merie Earle (60 min ) When a beauiilul movie stM'a life (I) Denholm Elliott rek Jacobi. Sam Neill Rated PG Wkly. fight that stretched to the state Supreme Court. , World Champion Miami Dolphins Up IS threatened, a private eye takes 528-9961. For further de­ 1 00 , 0 0 0 . CB - Laugh-In ® - MOVIE: 'Operation 8 - Or. Who (S) ~ Croaafira Editor's note: the se­ point to stop by the center Please make a point to She predicted the outcome will be close, in part 8 - Trampa Para un Sonador (S) - Great Performances: Live 8 ) - Twilight Zone the case only to lind htmtelf in­ tails, stop by the center With Cambridge as home to the Massachu.sells 01) - Fantasy Island Pacific' During World War II, a (2i) - Pelicula; ‘La Gran volved in an international black 8 - Happy Days Again nior column is prepared — not only to see the many stop by the cent'^r and because of a well-financed opposition, which neceived submarine commander is overly Un hombre se encuentra entre el From Lincoln Center The New (2D - Freeman Reports Institute of Technology, Harvard University and 0 2 - SportsCantar Aventura' market operation Tony Fran- by the staff of the M an­ talents' of the seniors but attend this discussion. and pick up a flier. devoted to his crew and ship amor de dos mujeres 'Antonio York City Opera’s 'The Cunning 2:45 A.M . scores of high-tech companies including Draper contibutions from defense contractors such as Grimau. Cristina Alberto. Dora Little Vixen ' The New York City 8 (8 - St. Elsewhere A hus Sft - Bob Newhart Show ciosa. Val Bisoglio. Patrick Mac- chester Senior Center. It to support us as well. Just a reminder: On Energy kits are still 0 9 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ John Wayne. Patricia Neal. Ward 8 - Inalda Boxing Laboratory Inc. — with $140 million in military Raytheon and Avco which she predicted would gram looks at the hottest trends Prince. Opera presents Leos Janacek's band finally takes his wife home (^ - Business Report appears on Wednesdays Nov. 28 to Dec. 4 has Nov. 16. we will have a available at the center. If Bond 1951 contracts alone last year — the outcome of the oulspend the anti-nuclear group by as much as 15-1. and Saturdays. been declared “ Health computer seminar at the interested, stop by and fill referendum is being watched closely by the Pentagon .... Week for the E ld erly" by center from 9 a m. to 3 out a short form. Re­ “ 1 think it will be close, but we will w in," echoed OWLV A FEW ONCE A YEAR A TRI0ES- TH E SO LD EN and research centers across the nation. WAM WAS C O V ER ED W ITH ONE w o u l d 60 the Am erican Dental As­ p.m. A history of data member, the energy kit. if Dorothy Reynolds, a spokeswoman for Citizens ! WU5HA6 5UK- BRIDGE ASTRO If approved, the measure, believed to be the first i VIVED THE SOLD LAVA POST UNTIL HE TO THE CENTER By Joe DImlnIco sociation. Thanks to the processing and a compu­ properly filled out, will Against Research Bans, an umbrella group for OF A LA K E which would force existing nuclear research facilities ! ERUPTION OF l o o k e d LIKE A &0LDEM Activities Specialist efforts of Dr. Henry Ro­ ter demonstration will be save you up to 20 percent opponents — many of whom say they are for arms STATUE... TH A T h a d to cease their work, would lake effect in October 1985 ; “ EL dieUNPO'.' GRAPH senberg, a Manchester just part of the program. on your fuel bill this control. FO RW EP IN and violators would face fines and jail sentences. , THEY WERE Greetings. Big news for dentist, we will be having The sem inar is free and is winter. SO 6RATEFUL TH E C R A T E R City election officials said a heavy voter turnout — OF "EL 016- A very lucky error the week is that our a series of dental screen­ sponsored by Northeast Because of Thanksgiv­ They argue a binding city law would intrude on the F O R BElW fi 66 percent or 29,%8 of the city’s nearly 43,000 UNDO." WHILE annual arts and crafts ings. The first will be on Utilities. If interested, ing, the center will be federal government's right to set foreign policy, SPARER TH E O T H E R S led going into this final < % u r registered voters — paper ballots and a complicated . th e y BE6AN sale will be Saturday from Nov. 29 from 1 to 3 p.m. sign up in the front office. closed Nov. 24 and 25. would lead to a massive loss of jobs in the city because CEREMONIOUS­ session. This particular voting procedures would delay results until Friday PERFORMINS ^ r t h d a i y ' 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Items for and the second will be We are establishing a PINOCHLE SCORES: of departing companies and could unconstitutionally LY t o s s e d NORTH event was played at board-a- and possibly Monday. A RITUAU IN LUMPS OF THE sale will include wood­ Dec. 1 from 10 to 11:30 third drivers’ education Betty Jesanis, 903: Rene restrict the freedom of academic research. : HONOR OF ♦ y io 6 match scoring. A plus score Referendum supporters, mostly intheir20sand30s, SO LD l a v a in ­ crafts, hand-knitted a.m. and. 1 to 2:45 p.m. course at the center. Maire, 816: John Klein, THE VtOUNTAlW. for a board wins oiie point, a Nov. 10,18B3 crowded into the basement offices of Mobilization for In 1981, Cambridge voters overwhelmingly ap­ to THE W A TER items, crocheted items, Both clirficSNwiil be free Anyone completing this 795: Mike Desimone. 793: ♦ A K 8 6 4 minus score gets a zero and This coming year you are likely Survival, the national anti-nuclear weapons group proved an advisory referendum calling for a freeze on AROUND HIM... ceramics, baked goods, and o'n a “drop-in" basis course will receive at Ernest Grasso, 781: Jose­ ♦ A K U 2 a tie gets half a point. to realize you're not as behol­ sponsoring the question. the production and deployment of nuclear weapons den to others for your success a n d white elephants. Re- so no appointments are least a 5 percent reduction phine Strimike. 777. WEST ' EAST South found himself in a "Cam bridge is the first city to lake on the nuclear and proponents say the latest referendum is the as you previously believad. /ireshments from our kit­ necessary. Also on Nov. 28 in auto insurance premi­ Mabel Loomis, 777: Fritz *K ♦ 5 4 2 slightly optimistic slam. arm s industry, the Goliaths of our tim e," E ric Segal, logical extension of that. New vlatas will open when you chen which will include at 10:30 a.m., Dr. Rosen­ ums, as mandated by Wilkinson, 771: Vivien La- 9 7 6 2 V A 10 8 ,'t Elast won the first trick with leader of Nuclear Free Cambridge, a local affiliate of the ace of hearts and led become more aelf-assurad. pastries and grinders. All berg, will be at the center Connecticut law. If inter­ qurere. 765: Floyd Post, THE tonO M IS READY, .1 TARE YOUR TIME.' OUR LADY SCIENTIST WHY. DOC! LISTEN, OSCAR, ♦ .1 5 :i 2 ♦ Q9 SCORPIO (OcL aa-Hov. 22) the national group, told cheering supporters. back a heart to South's king. ‘ Items will be reasonably 760: Bess Moonan. 752: OOCTDR! I'M GOING TO( WON'T I OSCAR AND I WILL BE SEEMS QUITE / ----- — — ^ DIDN'T I M A Y BE ♦ 10 8 K ♦ 9 7 5 2 You may riot ba In a domestic for a dental discussion. ested, register in the front TAKE IT IN AND GIVE OUT IN THE LAB...VOU TAKEN WITH / HE'S LUCKY.' \ THINK YOU GETTING ON, Now South called for the pricelKwith the pnx;eeds Dr. Rosenberg will also office. As soon as the Archie Houghtaling. 732: o I SOUTH Irame of mind today. Ralhar rr TO ALLEY NOW.' l o n g ! CAN JOIN US WHEN OOR DOESN'T ( SHE'S A VERY ) NOTICED BUT I'M NOT ueen of spades fiom than make Waves, get out of going to our meals pro- answer questions about registration is sufficient, Lottie Lavoie. 732: Bill YOU’V E FINISHED.' SHE? i STUNNING / THINGS PEAP YET.' ♦ A .1 9 8 7 8 Something Different...... Wish Someone A ATTENTION ♦ K.I 5 3ummy. the house and be with other . gram. Please make a dental or denture care. we will contact you on the Slone. 730: Edith O ’Brien, WOMAN! ) LIKE THAT We'll let world class a n y m o r e ! ♦ 10 7 than members of the family. date and time of the 730. ♦ ,l 4 expert West describe what Order now: The New Match­ course. FRIDAY SETBACK Happy Birthday Kmart SHOPPERS happened at this point. maker wheel and booklet which Apostrophe endangered? SCORES: Arvid Peler- Vulnerable: Both reveals romantic compatibili­ Don't forget: Next "‘I heard a voice say, ‘The • son, 136: Grace Windsor, with A Herald Happy Heart Dealer: North lead's in your own hand.' I ties lor all signs, tells how to LO N DO N (UPI) — It's a shame, but the possessive Thursday we will have a In our Nov. 9,1983 Early Shoppers’ get along with otehrs, flrids ris­ full-course turkey dinner 136: Oscar Cappuccio. West North Hast South looked around to see who apostrophe could lose its nibhe in modern-day usage, Only ■ ing signs, hidden qualities, plus 127: Arthur Bouffard, 126: Sale Advertisement on page 4, we !♦ Pass 14 had said it and suddenly ail because some pundits think it looks "fussy and in celebration of Thanks­ more. Send $2 to Astro-Qraph, Bill Stone, 118: Mina advertised the TI99/4A computer. Due Pas.s 34 > Pass 34 realized that the voice was unmodern." giving. All for$1.50. After­ a $6.00 Box 489. Radio City Station, Reulher, 117: Bill Brown, Pass 44 Pa.ss 4 IVT mine." Language Monthly magazine Tuesday blamed shop wards, we will retire to Happy Birthday to a close-out of Texas Instrument N Y. 10019. Be sure to give 116: Grace Donnelly, 116: V Pass 5V l)b). 64 The rule is that declarer signwriters and advertisers for the new trend. "The the auditorium to view a your zodiac sign. Mall an addi­ Helena Gavella, 115: Do­ John computers, this item will no longer be Pass Pass Pas.s must lead the same suit practice of dropping the apostrophe is gathering movie entitled "The tional t1 lor your Scorpio ris Jacobs, 115: Ernest available. from his own hand, so natu­ Astro-Qraph predictions for momentum until, in signs, it has become the normal House That Mark Built." Grasso, 115. rally enough he played his the year ahead. thing to do," it said. , The movie is a biography We regret any inconvenience this Opening lead: V6 ace, dropped the expert's 8AQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac. “ It appears the small mark used to differentiate of the legendary Mark may have caused our customers. singleton king and was the 21) There'S a possibility you FOR A MES8ABE OF yt-£>... I m -D . between singular and plural possessive nouns is Twain, who was a resident CHRISTHUI HOPE ANO LOVE only declarer to make that may misread the Intentlona of of Hartford for many Kmart Management spade slam. The slam was others today. Try not to be foo slowly disappearing from the English language By Oswald Jacoby years. t^ not bid at the other table in gullible. Someone sly may bejpause it'^"detracts from the clean lines of a and James 'Jacoby Individuals who did not the match so it was a swing attempt to take advantage ol signwriter's type style," the magazine said. A Mlnltlrv N 643-2711 register for the Florida of one full board, but to you. Language Monthly cited such examples as Lloyds Ask for.... It was the final round of trip may do so by calling CMtcf CMgnntiMil Clnrcli show that justice doesn't CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Bank and Barclays Bank, which no longer use the MinoiHlir the 1952 N ation aC M e n 's Avoid groups or cliques today Arrow , Travel Agency, j A i i n Team Championships of the always triumph, the teaip apostrophe in their names. that lost the board still won which measure your worth by ACBL. your bank balance. Associate the event. ----- ^ West was one of the great with Irlends who like you for (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The ^ all-time players. His team yourself. It’s Time To Get Serious Quality comes First at AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) NOVEMBER Do not rely too heavily u|^n Smocking f D IE T > 7th- your wit, charm and good looks ^ ) About Losing Weight NOVEMBER CROSSWORD ' to get you by today. Acco(n- pllshments In the businees Stitch vC E N T E R y 12th world will require real effort. ' learn Ihe fine art And Keeping It Offll PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) r COSPON “ I IT’J THO/E UNcuL-TuPFp ACROSS 63 On the ocean Answer to Previous Puzzle Most of your problems tocOsy of HOICE MEATS CUT TO ORDER* are apt to be creatures ol ycxir K O A A| NOW YOU CAN j Holiday Special! l 1 Hawaiian DOWN own fertile Imagination. Nega­ English Smocking b a c t e r i a • • • L U 1 ~D| instruments tive thoughts will produce nog- SUPER VALUE L A T H E ~d 1 alive results. 'beginner & advanced LOSE 11-16 5 Forearm bone 1 Exclamation I SAVE « 6 2 «> { AL-L THeV PO \$ E X P E N 3 ARIES (March 21-April lO) . 12-14 $959 9 Semite ol disgust V 0 U 8 classes available POUNDS I $98 for a four week ! \ QD Appreciate your Irlends today 2 Florida islets jr D A SIRLOIN TIPS 6s_LB. AVG. 12 Sarazen £ N Q Q lor what they are. not for wiSat I program. 11-16 lb. weight loss 3 Inner |prefix| N 8 413 Main St. w a t c h t v A l - L p a y . 13 Reclined □ □ □ □ they have to offer. Don't lean in just 4 weeks I. For Afew Dieters Only j 4 Fortune tellera |a [a 14 Hawaiian m n A X □ □ □ on them for special favors or'.to Manchester, Ct. 12-14 5 Epic hero E C c □ D cacj $2§ instrument ball you out financially. V E □ □ □ Dave Lefkowitz, Ph.D. Peg Kellogg LB. AVG. 1 5 ______6 FleePark, E TAURUS (April 20-May JO) Hours; Tues-Fri SIRLOIN HIPS _____|T D E i a n i D 113 Main St. Th a -'O h -I London 7 More E Treat everyone equally today. 9 :3 0 -2 :3 0 113 Main St. B lW ltY M A In r fM l>*q U 9 Hal A ti R A T EIDQDD 16 Charitable or­ agreeable Be careful not to Ignore so<(lal 6460296 Manchester Manchester E U X E s ~T| QCIEIDG I ! Saturday 10-3 12-14 $1^ ganization 8 Likeness contacls In order to glad-hand IT E E T £ ‘bJ □D D CID i rarrviiiK a conipli'le line of supplies 647-0469 647-0469 SHOULDER CLODS LB. AVG. (abbr.) 9 Month business associates. || , ai.i.r I ...... ■ I I ■ 17 Comedian 10 Squeezes out 32 Actor 49 Leases GEMINI (May 21-Junfi 20) Relations will be cordial today r- Sparks 11 Unite Andrews 51 Burmese COMMERCUL with persons who don’t make 0U(2"TEA(X)W AM A6TUT& OBSERVATIOM, -ITMEARLL/ EQUALS-WOUR I Z l 18 Kinds 19 Small city 34 AdverasY currency A division of demands ol you. Howeyjar, 20 Mythical 21 Contesting 36 Slickest 62 Not false Carpet Factory Outlets TENDERLOINS 9 lEVERY *2.59 ta s a l e s A P E UP, SCHEME TO SAVE TIMEAROUMD 24 Jeer 39 Atop there's a chance you might turn woodfolk 53 Compats 25 Novelist 41 Pared down someone who retlly PROM SWEET OR HOT 60 MOTSA'iE -m OFPICG BL/ STOPPII06 (OUR 22 Wireless point needs help. DAY! 5 LB. signal Bagnold 45 At what place 56 Chemist's CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) II Not Just Special BOX THE COST OF- WATC-HES 26 Shoshoneens 47 Ceylonese ITALIAN SAUSAGE *1.59 ur 23 Covzboy looks as though Dan Cupid will Sale Days. 28 Water bird canoe workplace 10 LBS. AWBRI151I06 Rogers be your ally today, but thos^ In 48 Horse 57 Southern 24 Game (Fr.) 30 Physicist -the commercial world may not. LEAN GROUND BEEF OR MORE stats |abbr.| GOWNS *1.29 ur FOR.SA'Y, 27 Soaked 31 Flat directives Put‘your chips on romance, not 29 Scoffed OWE t 2 3 4 6 0 7 • 6 9 10 11 business. ; LA^RGEST SELECTION 33 Vivid LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your HAMBURG PATTIES ' m x ‘ *1.49 w 35 Star 12 to 14 mate might be a bit mors Hkn- IN THE AREAI LEAN 36 Well (Sp.) peramental than , usual today, 14-16 37 Knurl 16 ' to 17 so ba sure to employ all the PORK LOIN LB. AVG. *1.19 40 Auto lailure charm and tact that ybu can IB 19 z „ 21 W H pU 42 Sharp bite - muster. 15-18 1 VIROO (Aug. 22-SopL t2) 43 Genetic 22 <*1 Thing* could appear hardaf! to TOP ROUND *1.89u. material 1 LB. AVG. you today than they actually 44 Pile of hay 24 25 z . 27 z . 29 30 31 32 are. Strive to conquer ybur SLICED 46 Tennis stroke ■ ■ tHjnuiglin. 33 mental obstaclea by replaoing 3-5 LBS. 46 Carving *1.49 L* 1 ■ them with positive thoughte.' SLAB BACON SO Not suitable 36 38 z . LIBRA (Sept 21-Oel. 22) Don't 12 LB. 53 By birth ■ 1 permit salllah or~ ulte(lor NADINE CORNED BEEF BRISKET 40 AVG. *1.39 ur 54 Hawaiian motives tO(^omlnate your ' goddess 1 ■ course o( action today. )kct TUXEDOS from *19.95 EXTRA LEAN 44 47 56 Northern from a kind heart, with • nor 1 “ SURPUISCARm’ tor him SAMUEL LTD. constellation CORNED BEEF FLATS 3-6 LBS. 40 40 50 thought ol material reward.' *1.99 ur 61 62 58 After 1 deductions 63 64 65 60 67 3BS BROAD STIIBBT, MANCHBSTBR BRIDE & FORMAL 646-5000 59 Epochs Bv the time the houM li K-MART PLAZA , 50 60 2 doors from Manchaalsf AAA 649-9199 60 King of Israel 0 0 insulated to the roof to isve Open Mon. & Thurs. 10-9 anchester packingcompany me. 61 Curly letter lUN. 12-B • SAT. 10-9 • WEEKDAYS 10-9 ' VERNON 61 on gas, there’s no monsy left Tuas., Wed., FrI. 10-5:30 62 63 HOURS: M-F 7 a.m. - S 9.n., SAT. 7 a.Mi. -12 NOON 62 Liability A to the fuel b ill. 25 iquara yirdt minimum Inalallatlon and radLMoof. Foam bacx/,ulrt/ I Set 10-5 872-8095 i 349 Wetbe-ll St Manchester, Com. 06040 (Next to MCC Band Shall) MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov 9. 1983 - 21 ^ ?0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 Republican wins close race in Bridgeport Bolton approves Connecticut " backhoe randing In Brief Area towns Democrats hold onto big cities BOLTON — Twenty residents, most of them elected Emissions violators, beware town officials, approved Tuesday at a special town meeting a 110,700 additional appropriation to buy a Bv Mark A. Dupuis succeed Louis Clapes, a Republican Bolton /Coventry HARTFORD - Stale inspectors have taken to United Press International who decided not to seek re-election in $35,700 backhoe. The vote was 18 to 2. the state’s fifth-largest city. the streets to catch motorists who aren't Town Treasurer Katherine Peterson acted as In the fourth-largest city, Waterbury complying with the state's emissions testing moderator. She headed off an attempt by finance HARTFORD — Democratic incum­ Mayor Edward Bergin put down a program, nabbing more than 300 violators in the board member Morris Silverstein, a Republican, to bents scored decisive victories in two of IN' challenge from Republican Henry first three days of spot checks. break the proposal into two parts. The official call of Connecticut's three largest cities, but Capozzi, a school teacher, to win a fifth The Department of Motor Vehicles began the meeting was to vole on the Board of Selectmen’s lost out in the state's largest city in a term. Bergin led unofficially 19,435 to roadside spot checks (after workers checked Coventry GOP takes over majority request for permission to gel the money by taking race decided by a former Democrat 10,234. parking lots at .shopping malls and supermarkets $7,000 from various budget surpluses and trading in jilted from the party ranks. r«\- In other contests. New Britain and found a number of vehicles not in compliance, three pieces of old heavy equipment to the tune of Democrat Thirman Milner, the first Mayor William McNamara was neck- a DMV offeial said Tuesday. By Kathy Garmus $3,700, black big city mayor in New England, in-neck with Republican Michael Koz- "When we looked them over the number was Herald Correspondent Silverstein tried to have the call broken into a $7,000 won a second term in Hartford and lowski in a rematch and in Norwalk significant enough to warrant this type of action,” question and a trade-in question, requiring separate Democrat Biagio DiLieto won in New Democrat William Collins ousted said Anthony Armentano, assistant director of COVENTRY — Riding what some said was the crest votes. After Mrs. Peterson ruled his motion out of Haven over Republican challenger Thomas O’Connor in another rematch the department's emissions division. of opposition to proposed revisions to the town FbR YOU order, Silverstein then spoke against the request as it Edward White Jr., that city's first of a 1981 race. The spot checks will continue at least one day a charter. Republican candidates Tuesday captured by LINE black candidate. stood. week for the rest of the year and cover all areas of a.wide margin majorities on the Town Council, Board He was the only one to urge the proposal be But in the state's largest city. Democrats won easily in Danbury the state, Armentano said. of Education, Board of Tax Review and Zoning Board defeated. He said he learned recently that .several Republican Leonard Paoletta held on and scored upset victories in affluent of Appeals. dealers would have sold the town a two-wheel drive in a close four-way race apparently Greenwich and West Hartford while With turnout estimated at about 50 percent of the backhoe for the $25,000 originally appropriated during decided by a third-party bid by former the GOP won easily in Bristol and Electronic publishing on hold town’s registered voters, the vote in both the north and budget considerations last year. The selectmen Democratic Mayor John Mandanici. scored mayoral upsets in Ansonia, NEW B RITAIN — Southern New England south districts of town reflected choices made along propose to buy a four-wheel-drive model. Voters in 156 of the state’s 169 cities Middletown and Wallingford. party lines. Telephone Co. has put on hold any effort to use Its Democratic finance board member Robert H. Fish and towns elected municipal officials A recount was possible in New And, by almost a 2-1 margin, Coventry voters phone lines to carry news and information to said other towns in the area are getting by with Tuesday and decided local referen- Britain, where McNamara led by 10,085 rejected a package of charter revisions which had home and business computers through so-called cheaper, two-wheel-drive models, but said he did not dums. The issues centered on local to 10,065 by an unofficial tally and been pul forth as three separate questions on the electronic publishing, officials say. know which way he would vote. issues and personalities and were voting machines were locked to be ballot. The telephone company told the stale Depart­ Town public works foreman Donato Raltazzi said discounted in terms of any statewide opened today under slate supervision. The biggest vote-getter in the Town Council race ment of Public Utility Control Tuesday it would other towns have more than one piece of heavy road trends. "W e are not giving up at this lim e," was Republican Robert E. Olmslead, a former hold.off any entry into electronic publishing at equipment and can manage with a two-wheel drive Democrat Edward Bergin easily won said Kozlowksi. , councilman who had aggressively criticized both the least for the time being, DPUC spokeswoman backhoe. a fifth term in Waterbury and Demo­ Collins had an easy time with charter revisions and the ’ Democratic council’s When the question was called a few minutes later. cratic state Sen. Thom Serrani re- King Quillen said. O’Connor, winning 9,492 votes to 3,859 handling of the issue of sewers, which were Ihesubject Fish voted with the majority to approve the purchase. gained Stamford "A t least for now they have said they will not for the party by for O’Connor and 3,614 for a third-party of a recent lawsuit. The $35,700 asking price was the lower of only two defeating state pursue electronic publishing,” said Ms. Quillen, Rep. Christopher candidate. Olmstead received 1,218 votes against opponent bids offered the town. The bid came in from Zera Shays, a close friend from the In other races. Republican Michael who added the DPUC's next step on the matter Thomas J. Bothur’s 984. Equipment of Suffield. Legislature. Werner won re-election in Bristol over was unclear. Other Republicans elected to the council and their Thirteen Connecticut newspapers asked the Ih Bridgeport, Mandanici, running former Democratic Mayor Frank vote totals were Donald L. Raymer (1,184), Alfred M. Herald photo by Qirmua DPUC to investigate SNET’s future entry in the on the Taxpayers ticket, drew 9,303 Longo and Republican Sebastian Gara- Quintiliano (1,179) , William E. Reudgen (1,169) and field, claiming it would give SNET a monopoly Raymer, Alfred M. Quintiliano, Robert E. votes in unofficial tallies, apparently at falo ousted Democratic Mayor Michael Blanche F. Strater (1,163). Four of the five new Republican because the company is already wired into’most the expense of Tisdale, a fformer Cubela in Middletown. The two minority seats on the council were won by members of,the Coventry Town Council Olmstead and William E. Reudgen. Bankrobber hunt homes and businesses in the state. Carter White House aide who sought to Democrats Frank M. DuKln Jr., an incumbent who Missing is the other winner, Blanche F. in Greenwich, Republican First The DPUC, with offices in New Britain, agreed pose Tuesc^ night in their headquar­ become the city’s first black mayor. received 1,034 votes, and Sandra M. Pesce, who UPl photo Seleclwomatl Rebecca Breed lost to to hold hearings on the issue after ruling it could ters. Thej^^ a?e (from left) Donald L. Strater. Unofficial tallies gave Paoletta received 988 voles. extends to Texas 14,904 votes to 14,411 for Tisdale, who Democrat Roger Pearson in a three- regulate SNET involvement in news and A happy Mayor Bagio Dilieto gives an unmistakeable smile after way race; Democratic Mayor Peter tried to call Paoletta to congratulate information services. AT A CELEBRATION at Republican headquarters winning his third term as Mayor of New HaVen. Celebration took Villano defeated Republican Richard EL PASO, Texas (L'PIi — FBI agents searched for him on a good campaign but held off on Route 44A following the voting (ally, many of the million for the construction of sewers. The other Republicans elected to the school board Lupher in Hamden, Democratic Mayor additional clues today to the location of Victor M. conceding until the official tallies were place at the Melebus Club in New Haven. victors dismissed the claims of some opponents that "The minute you start taking the right to vote away, and their vote totals were Richard W. Frye (1,204), James Dyer defeated Republican State pay for transplants? Gerena, identified by authorities as the prime suspect done. the vote was based on a negative reaction to the people are going to come out,” she said, referring to Patricia J. Watson (1,199) and Pamela G. Sewell Christina Dudas in Danbury and in robbery of $7 million from a Wells Fargo armored Paoletta claimed victory Tuesday behalf of the people,” he said. HARTFORD — The stale would pay for liver current Democratic majority. one of the proposed ch.'irler revisions which would (1.170). ing to the GOP from Democratic ranks Democratic Mayor Alberta Jagoe car in Connecticut. night and said he was pleased voters One of the biggest Democratic transplants performed on patients receiving "Evidently we were saying something that was true have eliminated the means by which residents could in July — money and volunteers it defeated Republican Alfred Ahrens Jr. The other seals on the board were won by Ronald A. Hoverson, special agent in charge of the gave him two more years in office. "H e victories was in New Haven, where medical assistance under a bill introduced for and right,” Quintiliano said, pointing to a party petition for a referendum on the town budget. needed in the heavily Democratic city. in Milford. Democrats Judith A. Halvorson. an incumbent who El Paso FBI office, said Tuesday Gerena could be is going to continue the good work he DiLieto crushed by an unofficial 24,645 action by next year’s Legislature. platform which espoused fiscal responsibility and "1 think the sewer issue upset a lot of people, too, " " I suggest you could wrap the received 1.023* votes, Lawrence G. Mickel, who hiding in west Texas or southern New Mexico because has been doing for the past two years votes to 9.629 the bid by White to Rep. Michael Helfgott, D-Willington, said open government, and attacked the charter revisions she added. Democratic label around mediocrity Also, in Wallingford, Republican received 975 votes and Gregory J. Doty, who captured he had talked to friends about going to Mexico shortly 'for the next two years," an aide said. become the first black mayor in the and it can still win in New Haven," he Tuesday his proposal was prompted by the state’s as an infringement on the voting rights of town Mrs. Koontz, who along with several of the William Dickinson defeated Democrat 933 votes. before the robbery occurred. Milner, who two years ago became state’s third-largest city. said. decision not to pay the 840,000 cost of the first liver residents. candidates expressed surprise at the margin of Pasquale DeBaise for the right to Hoverson saiti Gerena could easily cross the Ne>v England’s first black big city “ What can I say, we got our brains transplant performed in Connecticut. Olmstead, noting that every two years Coventry victory, said that despite numerous problems facing In Stamford, Republican state Rep. succeed Democrat Rocco Vumbaco, In the Board of Tax Review contest. Republican Mexican border in El Paso. mayor, defeated Republican W. Ross beaten out,” said White, who said State officials said the Oct. 9 surgery voters do a "flip-flop” and put the minority party in the incoming council, she was "very optimistic” Christopher Shays iost the party’s who was ousted in a primary. incumbent James N. Ladd Jr. was re-elected, while "With $7 million, he would have no trouble at all," Hatch, an insurance broker, by an DiLieto successfuliy portrayed the performed on 6-year-old Nikeisha Bogan of New power, said Tuesday’s vote could not be attributed "W e’re going to turn things around. ” she said. control of the mayor’s office to a friend, And in Ansonia Republican William Republican Phillip C. Bouchard was elected to a first he said. unofficial tally of 13,010 to 6,723. race as a referendum on President Haven at Yale-New Haven Hospital wasn’t solely to voter backlash against the charter revisions. Olmstead said he was thankful that the Republicans state Sen. Thom Serrani, a maverick Menna defeated Democrat August term. Democratic incumbent John Cagianello was But Hoverson said he believes Gerena still is in the Milner said the victory "proved we Reagan. eligible for Medicaid coverage because the “ It’s a combination of things,” Olmstead said. "You were not elected to office in a “ squeaker." Democrat who had been a thorn in the Sbardellati and in West Hartford also re-elected. United States. do represent the entire city of Hart­ White said he had^ stressed city operation was classified as experimental.. had the problem of spending. You had the problem of "W e feel we’ve got the people behind us. ” he said of side of his party in the Legislature. Democrats beat a GOP lead in voter "Gerena has a U.S. passport, but it was taken ford” and called himself a people's issues, but lacked the time — he Helfgott said not being a doctor made it difficult open government. You had the sewers. I think this the party’s overwhelming victory. Elected to the Zoning Board of Appeals were Serrani had 19,550 votes by unofficial registrations to wrest control of the immediately after the robbery, which leads us to candidate. “ I ’ll continue to w ^ k on announced his candidacy after switch­ for him to say if the surgery was experimental, council had gone too far to the left and the people voted Republicans Albert E. BBray. Michael F. Cleary and tallies to 13,121 for Shays. Serrani will Town Council. believe he is still in the United States," Hoverson said. but added "just in my mind I ’ve thought of this as to bring them back to the center." THE BOARD of Education race, which was John A. Ohlund Sr. Democrats Brian R. G. Heath, an Gerena was an employee of Wells Fargo at the time an accepted practice." Roberta F. Koontz. chairwoman of the Republican considerably more subdued than that of the council, incumbent, and Kathleen M. Ryan were also elected of the Sept. 12 robbery. Wells Fargo is offering a Town Committee, attributed the relatively high was also dominated by the Republicans. Richard A. to the board. Republicans Rene J. Cote Jr. and $500,000 reward — the largest in U.S. history — for turnout to concern over the charter revisions and a Ashley, a five-term Republican incumbent, received Laurier F. De Mars were elected as ZBA alternates, Convicted of raping wife recent court order forcing the town to appropriate $5 the most votes with 1,309. as was Democrat Jack C. Myles. information leading to Gerena’s arrest, Hoverson Philly gets its first biack m ayor said. WINDHAM — The conviction of a Plainfield According to the FBI, the 25-year-old native of man for raping his wife after nearly 14 years of Brooklyn, N.Y., subdued two fellow security guards at m arriage may be the first under Connecticut’s Bv Arnold Sawlslak percent and Leonard 8 percent. gunpoint, lied them up and injected them with an 1981 spousal assault law, state prosecutors say. Democrats blame reactionary voting for their defeat United Press International "1 intend to be the mayor of all the unknown drug to further disable them. Under terms of a negotiated plea settlement, people of this city,” an exuberant The FBI alleges he then escaped from the Wells officials said the stale will recommend Dec. 2that COVENTRY — At a subdued gather­ While Myles said the revisions might would surface again. failing to prevent a state Department of In a day of political firsts, Kentucky Goode said. Environmental Protection lawsuit Fargo terminal in West Hartford, Conn., with about$7 Raymond C. LaFlamme, 41, receive a suspended ing at their Main Street headquarters, not have been directly responsible for "I guess we will have to deal with the elected a woman governor, Philadel­ The Georgia House seS^ vacated by which resulted in the court order. million, a loaded 12-gauge shotgun and two revolvers. five-year sentence with probation for three years. Coventry Democrats made no apolo­ the defeat of the Democrats, they charier again," he said. phia chose a black mayor and Georgi­ the death of Rep. Larry McDonald went Authorities say Gerena escaped in a rented car, LaFlamme pleaded guilty Friday in Windham gies, but expressed surprise at the helped bring the voters to the polls. He Board of Education member Judith ans refused to give a dead congress­ to a veteran state legislator, George which was discovered in Hartford the following day. Superior Court to sexual assault in a spousal margin by which they were swept out of added that he thought the revisions Brian R. G. Heath, who was elected A. Halvorson. who won another term on man’s seat to his widow. "Buddy" Darden in a runoff election When it was found, the car contained the shotgun and relationship under the Alford doctrine, in which a office Tuesday. were "badly misunderstood.” to the Zoning Board of Appeals the board by virtue of a fifth-place The 1983 off-year elections Tuesday instead of to McDonald’s wife, Tuesday, said that the vote may have one revolver, and Gerena is believed to have the also junked some other political myths. Kathryn.’ suspect does not admit guilt but concedes there is "W e put on a hard, fair, clean fight," finish, expressed disbelief at the Peter Halvorson, chairman of the been a reaction to a recent court order second revolver, the FBI said. Mississippi voters refused to be ^But with all 186 precincts in Geor­ enough evidence for a likely conviction. said Jack C. Myles, chairman of the outcome of the election. commission which drafted the revi­ requiring the town to build sewers in "W ells Fargo is offering $100,000 for jnformation stampeded by an "October surprise" gia’s 7th District in, Darden had 56,167 The charge was created in the 1981 law. Democratic Town Committee. "The sions, said he could not speculate on the Coventry Lake area. Some Republi­ "It was reactionary,” she said of the leading to Gerena’s arrest and conviction, and up to — charges that a candidate for votes to Mrs, McDonald’s 38,880. LaFlamme, who is free on $1,000 bond, also public was in obvious disagreement why voters rejected the revisions by a can candi(lates had criticized the party-line vote. “ I don’t think it had $400,000 for the return of the money taken in the The Mississippi contest, in which agreed to stop harassing his wife and to turn over with us on some points, and the charter governor had sex with black males 2-1 margin, but predicted the issue current Democratic Town Council f6r anything to do with the schools." robbery," Hoverson said. y dressed as women — and Ohioans Democratic state Attorney General to his wife one-half interest In real estate. revision was one of them” V rejected a proposal to cut their taxes. Bill Allain had been favored until the LaFlam me said Tuesday that his wife, Joy, 40, Washington state voters, ^ e r send­ final weeks of the campaign, was a has sued for divorce and she and their l4-year-old ing two Democrats to th ^ e n a te for classic example of an 11th hour daughter have left the couple’s home in the Shotgun deaths verified more than 30 years, ^mpleted a political bombshell. Moosup s e c ^ n of Plainfield. turnabout by elecUng-^ormer GOP Supporters of Republican Leon Bra- Gov. Daniel Evans to fill the five years mlett charged Allain had engaged in but questions remain left in the term of the late Sen. Henry sex with several black "drag queens." Jackson. Allain denied the charges. Insanity defense suggested deaths "the worst thing with bloodhounds did not The first woman governor of Ken­ Allain had 55 percent and Bramlett 40 LEBANON (UPl) - find Willard’s body until FREE that has happened here all tucky will be Democrat Martha Layne percent with 72 percent of the Missis­ WE5-T HARTFORD — A lawyer for Steven J. Autopsies have shown two year." about 2 p.m. Willard’s sippi vote counted. Of the 18 percent Wood says his client killed his ex-wife and three Colchester teenagers died 7 Collins, the lieutenant governor under The bodies were found shotgun was found next to retiring Gov. John Brown. Mrs. Collins tabulated vote. Evans had 84,256 votes other people in West Hartford, but was insane at of shotgun wounds, but on the Lebanon side of the the body. defeated GOP State Sen. Jim Banning, to 65,318 for Democratic Rep. Mike the time of the slayings. police and the chief medi­ CHRISTMAS CLUB GIFTS Deep River Reservoir, off a former baseball player. Lowry. Chief Public Defender Joseph M. Shortall told a cal examiner’s office Reservoir Road, one The two youths were With 97.7 percent of the Kentucky Several other big city Democratic prospective juror Tuesday that Wood, who could have yet to explain the face the electric chair if convicted, fired the fatal relationship between the within 100 feet and the reported missing Sunday 1 vote counted, Mrs. Collins had 54.2 mayors won re-election. Dianne Fein- other within 100 yards of night by Willard’s family percent of the vote; Banning had 45.5 stein won a second term in San shots, but was insane or suffering an extreme deaths. From Manchester State Bank / the water. after the two failed to percent. Francisco, Kathie Whitmire overcame emotiofial disturbance. Adam Berluti, spokes­ A search party of 150 return from a hunting trip " I didn’t make history. We made a second-term challenge in Houston, "A s his lawyer, 1 can tell you Mr. Wood killed man for state police, said four people.” Shortall said. “ What you are going Tuesday “ we’restill not in volunteer firemen found in the woods. They were history,” said Mrs. Collins, 46, told William Donald Schaefer was returned Rochelle’s body around 6 last) seen entering the ALL CLUBS 50th. P A YM EN T supporters. without trouble in Baltimore, and to be asked to judge was his state of mind." a position to make a a.m. Monday. Searchers woods about 4 p.m. Democrat Wilson Goode, son of a Richard Hatcher held his title as senior The plans to pursue an apparent insanity ^ statement regarding the North Carolina sharecropper, won the black U.S. mayor by winning in Gary,. defense for Wood were revealed during on-going relationship between the (If Other payments made as agreed) Philadelphia mayoral contest with Ind. But Maurice Ferre was forced into jury selection in West Hartford Superior Court. two deaths." However, he ! $100 REWARD!! SwidtMt coupon today ease, beating Republican John Egan a runoff for another term in Miami. The trial of Wood, 43, of West Haven, who faces said police were not look­ I For new cutlomert on our aulomallc deUveiy and independent 'Thomas Leonard. About the only noteworthy GOP four murder charges and three capital-felony ing for suspects in the ^3 CLUB UPl photo I tarvice — we will honor your preeent burner Free Holiday Crystal Ornament when you The second black to win a major city mayoral win was in Indianapolis, murder charges, is expected to be moved to shooting. m conlracltl Democrat Wilson Goode speaks with his supporters in mayor’s seat_ this year, Goode suc­ where Richard Hudnut won another Hartford. Douglas Rochette, 16, open a *3.00 club. Philadelphia Tuesday after he won the mayor's election beating ceeded withOuT getting pulled into a term. Toledo, Ohio, had the onfy Each capital-felony count carries the death died of “ a shotgun wound I C & S OIL COMPANY. INC. morass of racial politics. mayoral upset, with Donna Owens penalty, and Wood could become the first person to the face,” a spokesman 5 19 East Dudley Town Road ^5 CLUB Republican John Egan and Independent Tom Leonard. Goode With 99 percent of the Philadelphia becoming the city’s first Republican executed in Connecticut in 23 years. for the chief medical I Bloomfield, Cl. 06002 Free 1984 Currier & Ives Calendar Towel becomes the city's first black mayor. vote in, Goode had 55 percent, Egan 37 mayor since the sixties. examiner’s office said I 242-3977 when you open a *5.00 dub. Tuesday. He said "a shot­ Name__ gun wound to the chest MO CLUB with injuries to the lung, Address. Free Matching Linen Towel and Potholders heart and liver” killed Phone__ subject (0 credit approval when you open a *10 club. Unofficial results are in for top Connecticut elections Wade Willard, 15. Berluti said more test 9 Columbia (FS) — Leonard Couchon, results and investigation <20 CLUB ' I HARTFORD (UPl) - Here are Greenwich (FS) — Roger Pearson, Milford (M) — Alberta Jagoe, D. Town Council. Suffleld (FS) — William Harrison, R. Free Chatham Blanket. Full 80" x 90” in the unofficial winners of Tuesday’s R. D. Monroe — Republicans control Plymouth (M) — Donna WarkoskI, Thomaston (FS) — Eugene McMa­ were needed before police Cornwall (FS) — Robert Beers, R. Griswold (FS) — Donald Burdick, D. Town Council. D. hon, D. modern decorator colors when you open a *20 --J* elections for top local elected Coyentry — Republicans control could say whether or not Groton — Democrats control Town Montville (FS) — Howard Beetham Pomfret (FS) — Raymond Heath, R. Thompson (FS) — Gerl Langlols, D. t h e deaths were offices in Connecticut: - __ , Town Council. Council. Jr., D. Portland (FS) — Robert Cleary, D. Tolland —Republicans control Town Key: M-denotes mayoral race. Cromwell (FS) — Paul Harrington, Guilford (FS) — Frank Larkins Jr., Morris (FS) — Apley Austin Jr., R. Preston (FS) — Porke Spicker, R. Council. accidental. D. R. New Britain (M) — William McNam­ Prospect (M) — Robert Chotfleld, R. Torrlngton (M) — Michael Conway, The bodies of both tee­ FS-denotes first selectman. D- Danbury (M) — James Dyer, D. Haddam (FS) — Mark Lundgren, R. ara, D. Putnam, (Town-FS) — William St. D. nagers were found Mon­ denotes Democrat. R-denotes Darien (FS) —William Patrick, R. Hamden (M) — Peter Villano, D. New Canaan (FS) —Charles Morton, Onge, D. Trumbull (FS) —PaulTImpanelll.D. BARDpN Deep River (FS) — Joseph Mleze- Hampton (FS) — Walter Stone, R. R. , Putnam (CIty-M )-StanleyOzog, D. day within 50 yards of Republican. leskl, D. Vernon (M) — Marie Herbst, D. Hartford (M) — Thirman Milner, D. New Fairfield (FS) — John Folr- Redding (FS) — Mary Anne Guitar, Voluntown (FS) — Willis Maynard, each other but separated Ansonia (M) — William AAenna, R. Derby (M) — John DeBarblerl, R. Hartland (FS) — William Flagg, R. , child, R. D. R. Hearing Aids Mrs. Alice Klein and Ms. Angie Litrico display the Ashford (FS) — David Gardner, R. Durham (FS) — M. Foster Mather, Harwinton (FS).— Lloyd Shanley Jr, Ridgefield (FS) — Elizabeth Leo­ by thick scrub pines and Beacon Falls (FS) — Leonard D'A­ New Hartford (FS) — Anita Baxter, Wallingford (M) — William Dickin­ beautiful gifts you'll receive free when you open a R. D. D. nard, R. son Jr., Rr brushes in the woods ft Strvicos, Inc. mico. R. Eastford (FS) — John Savage, R. Hebron (FS) — Raymond Burt, R. New Hayen (M) — Blaglo DILIeto, D. Rocky Hill (M) — Paul Daukas, D. Manchester State Bank Christmas Club Berlin (M) — Warren Klngsburv, R. , East Granby (FS) — Frank Ro.- Warren (FS) — Alfred Nordland, D. where they had gone Kent (FS) — Robert A. Ward, D. Newington (M) — Maryellen An­ Roxbury (FS) — Robert EIpper, R. Washington (FS) — John Morsh, R, 4A4 EAST CENTER STREET Bethel (FS) — Clifford Huroln, D. thammer, R. ’ Klllingly — Democrats control Town dersen, D. Salem (FS) — Hugh Teel, R. ’ hunting over the weekend. Bethlehem (FS) — Leonard Assard, East Haddam (FS) — John Blaschik Council. Wafbr.bury (M) —EdwardBergin, D. MANCHESTER, CT. D. Jr., D. New London — Democrats control Salisbury (FS) — Charlotte Reid, D. Waterford (FS) — Lawrence Betten­ Colchester Police Chief Klllingworth (FS) — Horace Bruce, City Council. Scotland (FS) — G. Nelsan Perry, D. court, R. Joan Mawney called the TEL 647-8081 Bloomfield — Democrats control East Hampton — Democrots control R. Seymour (FS) — Robert 'Koske- Town Council. Board of Selectmen. „ Newtown (FS) — Jack Rosenthal, D. Watertown — Democrats control MANCHESTER Norfolk (FS) — Lyle Bruey, D. lowskl, R. Town Council. . Bozrah (FS) — Raymond Barbey, D. East Hartford (M) — George Dagon, North Branford — Republican; con­ Branford (FS) — Judy Oott, R. D. Lebanon (FS) — Edword Clark, R. trol Town Council. Sharon (FS) — William Wilbur. R. Westbrook (FS) — Eileen Dally, D. eFrao AucHomotrlc Hearing Testa. Bridgeport (M) — Leonard Paoletta, East Haven (M) — Anthony Proto, D. West Hartford — Democrats control Ledyard (M) —Mary McGrattan.D. North Canaan (FS) — Henry Poz- Shelton (M) — Eugene Hope Jr., R. ,Town Council. eHome or Office Appointments. R. East Lyme (FS) —William Donoyan, Lisbon (FS) — Jeremiah Shea, D. zetta, R. Simsbury (FS) — Margaret Shanks, DTICE Bridgewater (FS) — William Stuart, D. ~ Litchfield (FS) — Charles Dobos, R. North Haven (FS) — Walter Gaw- R. West Haven (M) — Lawrence Mln- P ro b a te ^ u rt is open oRepaIrs on All Mokes of Aids. S T A T E BANK D. Ichlno, R. Easton (FS) — Lois Stiieck, D. Lyme (FS) — Chauncey Eno, R. rveh, R. Somers (FS) — Steyen KomlnskI, D. for conferemjes with the oBetterles (Moll-Out Servicas). Bristol (M) — Michael Werner, R. Eost Windsor (FS) — Robert Watts, Madison (FS) — Donold LoChance, Southbury (FS) —Harmon Andrews, Weston (FS) — Helen Speck, D. Msmber FDIC Brookfield (FS) — Kevin Keller, D. D. Wethersfield — Democrats control judge from to •Custom Earmolds. D. North Stonlngton (FS) — Nicholas R. Town Council. Brooklyn (FS) — Ernest Ouellet, R. Ellington (FS) — Mary Miller, D. Manchester — Democrats control Mullane II, R. Southington — Democrats control 8 P.M . on Thursday •10% Senior CItlsen Discount Canaan (FS) — Peter Lawson, R. Enfield — Democrats control Town Town Council. Nowalk (M) — William Collins, D. Town Council. Wllllngton (FS) — Dan Avery, D. Conterbury (FS) — Robert Manship, Council. Mansfield — Democrats control Norwich — Democrots control City South Windsor — Republicans con­ Wilton (FS) — Margaret GUI, R. nights. Appointments Our Prefenlonalt Wont to Help You with “YOUR LOCm HOMHOWN BANK’' D. Essex (FS) — Richard Rlgglo: D. Town Council. WInsted — Republicans control 8uggeste(l. Night Council. trol Town Council. Board of Selectmen. Canton (FS) — Samuel Humphrey, Fairfield (FS) — Jacquelyn Durrell, Marlborough (FS) — Anthony Malo- Old Lyme (FS) —WaUace Moore, R. Sprague (FS) — Matthew Delaney, telephone number: 647- Your Hearing FroUsm. 1041 Main St. 205 Spencer St. R. R. rano, D. Old Soybrook (FS) \ — Barbara D. Windsor — Democrats control Town Chaplin (FS) — Rudolph Nadile, R. Franklin (FS) — Richard Maynard, Meriden — Republicans control City Maynard, R. Stafford (FS) ^ John Julian, D. Council. 3227 Open Mon. thru FrI. 9:30 to 5»Sat. 9:30 to 1:00 Manchester Manchester Cheshire — Republicans control D. Council. Windsor Locks (FS) — R. Clifford William E. FitzGerald Town Council. Orange (FS) — RalplfCapecelatro, Stamford (M) — Thom Serrani, D. Randall, R. • m Iv c m . *4 «H N«HrW 646-4004 . - 649-7570 . Glastonbury — Republicans control' MIddlebury (FS) — Edword,St. John, R. / Sterling (FS) — Robert Jordan, R. .Indge of Prohate Chester (FS) — Robert Blair, H. Town Council. , ' Oxford (FS) — William Stakum, D. Stonlngton (FS) — James Spellman, Wolcott (M) — Edward Wllensky, D, Clinton (FS) — Margery ScullV, D. Goshen (FS) — Richard KobylenskI,' Mlddleflel^(FS) — James Blols, R. Plainfield (FS) — Joseph Taverna, D. Woodbury (FS) — Elizabeth Attams, CLIP Colghester fFS) — Helen Gay,:R. R. Middletown (M) —^Sebastian Gara- R. Stratford — Democrats control R. IlMf M New At Tear kmhidwj Colebrook (FS) — Burton Millard, D. Granby (FS) — Dayld Russell, D. falo, R. Plainville — Derfiocrats control’ Town Council. ^Woodstock (FS) — Clarence ChIKt 22 - MANCHESTER HKRAI D, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, No". 9, 1983 Classified.. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 LOOK FOR THE STARS... ^ ^ Business Opportunities . .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be Notices Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property...... 45 AAlsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates published Mondoy, the dead­ Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Lost/Found...... 01 Employment info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Chora*: line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday...... 02 Instruction...... , .25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted.. . .48 Musical Items...... 66 Per Word: Auctions...... T ...... 04 Recreational Items...... 67 1-2 days...... 15« Read Your Ad better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a Real Estate Antiques...... 68 3-5 days...... 14< Classified advertisements Homes tor Sole ...... 31 Services Tag Scries...... •.. .69 6 days...... 13« ore taken by telephone os a Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 days...... 12c convenience. difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, Palntlng/Paperlng__ ...52 V The Manchester Herald Is ...... 11 Lots/Land tor Sole...... 33 Happy Ads; Investment Property ... . .34 Bullding/Contracting . ...53 $3.00 per column Inch responsible only tor one Incor- Business Property...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng ...— .. .54 rect Insertion and then only Heating/Plumbing — ...55 Automotive Deadlines tor the.size ot the original 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m...... 14 Resort Property...... 36 Flooring...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale...... 71 For classified advertise- Insertion. Income Tax Service ., ...57 MotorcvcIes/BIcvcIes__ 72 ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen Rentals Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value ot the advertisement Employment ta Antiques Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by on Aportmentt for Rent 43 MIsc. for Rent U Bulldlng/Controctlne S3 M Isc tor Sole & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. Holldav/Seasonal__ .61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 FARRAND REMODEL­ INDUSTRIAL SP ACE ANTIQUE LIVIN- RENWOOD ING — Cabinets, rooting, GROOM TABLE — Eight FOR LEASE - 3000 sq. ft. gutters, room additions, $500 per month. Available legs, cherry wood. $50. APTS. decks, dll types of remo­ ALUMINUM SHEETS Call 646-0362, mornings. Convenient to immediatery. Call owner deling and repairs. FREE Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Condominiums 32 Lots/Lwid for Sale 33 Apartments for Rent 42 John, 643-2414 or 649-6218. used as printing plates — Notices 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted UCONN. Country set­ estimates. Fully Insured. .007" thick, 23 X 24 ". 50« ting, laundry facilities. Telephone 643-6017, after each, or 5 tor $2.00. Phone Wanted to Buy 70 NOW Garages available. 6pm, 647-8509. NURSES A ID E — 7am to M ANCHESTER-One, two Wonted to Rent 643-2711. They M UST be CERTIFIED NURSES N E W 2 BEDROOM FR EE C A TA LO G — Of One bedroom now picked up before Lost/Found 01 AIDES NEEDED — 7am PROFESSIONAL 3pm or 3pm to 11pm, full TOWNHOUSES — IVa land bargains, 5 acres to and three bedroom available. $283. Call DESIGN KITCHENS by 11:00a.m. only. WANTED — Church CIERK TYPIST to 3pm, 3pm to 11pm, or part time. Call Mrs. baths, Tully appllanced 500 acres, covering Ver­ apartments. Heat and hOT Welco Management. j. P. Lewis. Cabinets, PHONE S A L K Urban, Manchester water. $400, $440, $495. pews from St. James We are looking lor a Saturday and Sunday. PuM llfiie. MooHi thru Prtday. kitchen with custom mont and the Berkshlres 423-0091 WANTED TO RENT — vanities, formico, Wilson Apply In person: Mea­ liceHenl benelNa. Manor; 646-0129. wood cabinets. Choice of at lowest Imaginable pri­ Call 649-4800. Parking space or garage Church renovation. Coll LOST — SMALL FE­ clerk typist to assist in art, Corian counter tops, 649-0494. M A LE CAT, Black tiger, dows Manor, 333 Bldwell Call 644-2803 carpet and vinyl floors. ces. Write: Land Ca­ for one car until March kitchen cabinet fronts, our marketing dept. Mon.-rrt. TEMPORARY AND FOUR ROOM APART­ white DOWS and white Street, Manchester. Electric radiant heat. Ex­ talog, P.O. Box938, North MANCHESTER — Two 31st, vicinity of Cam­ complete woodworking EXCELLENT QUALITY Applicants should Atk for Mr. WlUlamt PERMANENT office and three room heated M E N T — Second floor. chin. Lost In vicinity of possess good typing, cellent Insulating quali­ Adams, MA 01247. bridge and Oxford service, custom made SEASONED HARD­ workers needed. Call ties including: Andersen apartments. No applian­ $240 per month, plus utili­ Streets. Coll CIndv, be­ Automotive Main and Williams and filing skills and the ties, $300deposlt. No pets. furniture, colonial repro­ WOOD — Oak - Maple - Streets. If seen call 643- TELEPHONE OPERA­ aba-AII Business Assist­ double glazed windows. ces. Security. Phone 646- fore 5pm at 525-3131 or ductions In wood, 9 varie­ ability to work inde­ ance, 659-2212 or 721-7788. Phone 643-4751, 4 to 8pm. Hickory. $95/cord. Two 4251. TOR — Port time to Insulated and weather- 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. offer 7pm gt 646-4601. ties of hardwood and cord minimum. Cut, split pendently. 1-2 years ••••••••••••••••••••••• general office experi­ PART TIME DESK handle busy switch­ stripped steel entrance veneers NOW IN STOCK ond delivered. Call 649- MATURE WOMAN TO Rooms for Rent 41 STORRS — Two bedroom NEW D U P LEX — Ttfree Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 REWARD $25. Two lost ence necessary. CLER K — To wocjr Satur­ board. Must have excel­ doors, double glazed Coll 649-9658 or evenings, 1831 anytime. BABYSIT toddler In my w/w and appliances. 15 bedrooms. IVz baths, dogs In Avery Street Please send resume day and Sunday morn­ lent diction. Monday thru wood sliding patio door. Services 289-7010. Friday, 4:30pm to home Monday thro Frl- Full basements with miles to Manchester. wall-to-wall carpeting. Manchester area. St. in confidence to: ings, 8am to 12 noon. Also $575 plus utilities and 12" G .E. TV — Black ond Bernard, one year old. to fill In on occasion- 8:30pm. Phone M r. Be- dov, 9am to Ipm. Refer­ washer 8, dryer connec­ GENTLEMAN PRE­ Laundry facll.lties. $385 ANCHOR ELECTRICAL ences required. Call 646- security. Call 649-7941. white. AC/DC with a ligh­ Classified Ads^. German Shepherd, 7 ye­ GERBER SCIENTiriC PRODUCTS varied hours. Pleasant chard, 528-9961. tions. Prices start at FER RED. $50.00 Weekly. month. Call/ 643-8516. CONTRACTORS — Do ter cord. Bought 11/82. 2S1 Broid Slr««< 9580. Services Offered SI ars old. 872-3383 or 644- working atmosphere. We $56,900. CHFA approved. 646-2000. First month tree. onv size or type of work. Retails for over $100, will M»nch«l*r, Conn. 08040 SECR ETAR Y — Glaston­ PETERMAN REALTY, THREE ROOM/APART- 1969 BUICK — 225, full With tax robatts now in 9183. AHn; Pononnol Pop). will train. Ideal for re­ M E N T with heat, hot Folly Insured. Free Esti­ sell for $60Firm. 646-7473. (Application! may bo ob- tired person. Call Con­ bury law office. Working TELEPHONE SALES — 649-9404 - 647-1340 - 647- mates. Call 647-0293. power. Good condition. iqost homts, it's the on real estate closings, Part time evenings. Ex­ 0080. woter, stove, refrigera­ REWEAVING BURN No rust. $525 Firm. Call perfect time to find a IM POUNDED — Female, lalnod at our laclllly.) necticut Motor Lodge, Homos for Solo 31 Homos for Solo 31 tor, carpet. $335. Third CRIB, CAR SEAT and E O E M/F Manch|^ter, 643-1555. but shorthand skills de­ cellent for high school HOLES — Zippers, um­ 742-8296 after 6pm. cash buyer for that 8 weeks old. Mixed breed; tioor. Adults oniv. No ROBERT E. JARVIS — changing table. All In outdoor furniture you Black and white. Found sired. Word processor students. Please call 644- brellas repaired. Window Building and remodeling excellent condition. Call available. Reply to Box I, 2803 5pm to 9pm. pets. Centrally located. shades, Venetian blinds. 1971 SUPER BEETLE — no longer utel on Charter Oak Street. LUNCHEON WAI- Security deposit. Call 646- specialist. Additions, otter 4:30pm, 646-5150, TRESSES — Bus person. c/o The Herald. Keys. T V FOR RENT. Good condition. Semi­ Call Dog Warden, 646- 7690. garages, rooting, siding, 646-8316. And it's easy! Just call ui 4555. Dishwashers, Cook. CLEANING WOMAN OR Marlow's, 867 Main kitchens, bathrooms, re­ automatic, passed MAN W A N TED - Apply today and wa'II put your Apply In person to: Po- WIRER — Excellent op­ QUIET OLDER.COUPLE Street. 649-5221. placement wlndows- MUST SELL! Court emissions. Asking $700. portunity in our electri­ person only betwee'n 3 - For newer duplex, IV Call 644-1294 anytime. low-cost ad in print. PART TIME EVENINGS dunk Mill Restaurant, 989 2 /doors. Coll 643-6712. House One membership. Personals 02 Ellington Road, South cal wiring department and 5pm, Partners Res­ baths, with appliances. BRICKS, BLOCKS, — Limited number of taurant, 35 Oak St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Family or single. Best For extra cash, sail Windsor. for an experienced bench Security and lease re­ STONE — Concrete. otter over $75. Coll 742- positions open. If you wirer familiar with cable Chimney repairs. No lob RooHno/Sidlng that outdoor furniture . . . CATCH COMPATIBLES have a good voice and the quired. Utilities separ­ 6490. termination techniques. FLORAL DESIGNER - ate. \$^5. 742-5651 after too small. Call 644-8356. now! FEVER ! Connect with desire to make between Needed for busy holiday £ U W J X P 1973 KARMANN GHIA — Ability to read schemat­ 5pm .^______...CHRISTMAS that special person thru $67 to $120 a week - Call season. Part time. May EXPERIENCED PAIN­ Excellent running condi­ Judy Torlo's Compati­ ics helpful. Full fringe BIDWELL HOME Im­ WREATHS FOR SALE In Pat, 643-2711, Monday benefit program. Apply: become full time. 643- REALTORS EAST. HARTFORD - TER — Quality work. tion. Asking $1900. Call to all home bles - the doting service thru Thursday evenings AUTOMOTIVE ME­ Three room aportment provement Company — bulk, decorated or undec­ CHANIC — Experience Personnel Department, 0463. Reasonable rates. Fully orated. Call 802-334-2079 649-5910. that cares. Bloomfield: between 6pm-9pm. for rent. No appliances. insured. Free estimates. Roofing, siding, altera­ HERALD Gerber Scientific Co., 83 1 /V trtrf t lit tiofi of Iff A1 F Off % trrvinq the qi r ,* tn 242-5296, Farm ington: necessary. All benefits. 'B tion, additions. Same anytime. Dealers BABYSITTER WANTED M*mche$trf m o re ,«dvrrl i»» nq rapertiir $200 monthly. Call 289- 643-9237, ask (or Jerry. subscribers who M 8, M Oil Service, Bol­ Gerber Road West, South number tor over 30years. welcome. 673-6777. - In my home. Must be imp.tft .tnil rffm ency ftir fxtth buyers Artti ielle'S 5050. lank Classified ^ ton. For appointment call Windsor. 649-6495. WOULD THE PERSON 649-2871. over 18. Own transporta- ODD JOBS, Trucking. WOOD STOVE — Warm Reposiaffloat SERVICE STATION AT­ . tion. 6pm to 2am. Call 5 ROOM D UP LEX - first Home repairs. You narne have something responsible for stealing PART TIME NEWS­ floor, 2 bedrooms, cen­ and comfortable. Atlanta 643-2711 TE N D A N T — With some 569-4642. It, we do it. Free esti’' Haoting/Plumblng 55 on elderly woman’s So­ PAPER DEALER tral location. $400 Works Fronklln. Com­ FOR SALE cial Security money on SEWING MACHINE mechanical abilities. VERNON mates. Insured. 643-0304. . plete with hinged doors Needed In Hebron. Call W A N TED - Student to Young contemporary Cape-Cod Four monthly plus utilities. Se­ to sell for less Wednesday, November OPERATOIS Uniforms furnished. Full and screen. Very good 1079 Ponlisc Trsni Am * 4 3 0 0 INVITATION TO BID Tom, 742-9795. clear snow. Area Oak and generouse bedrooms, two full baths. At­ curity required. 649-5545. WILLING TO DO ODD 1st at Armata’s Super­ Established nation­ or part time. Inquire In tractive kitchen with bulll-lns and dining FOGARTY BROTHERS condition. Bargain - Sealed bids will be received wide piliow manufac­ person: 252 Spencer Autumn Streets. 643-1846. JOBS, Housecleanlng, The above can be seen In the Office bt the Director ot market In South Windsor, B A B Y S IT T E R In my area A sepfirale room ideal lor an office. VERNON - Three room — Bathroom remodel­ $98.88. Call 646-5863. General Services, 41 Center than $99.00 be kind enough to return turer has immediate Street, Manchester. Formal dining room. Two car garage. painting or wood work­ at SM home. Vernon area. Part W AITRESS - For cock­ apartment In modern ing. Have own tronspor- ing; installation water Street, Manchester, Connec­ It to the store? fuli time openings. Ex­ Quiet location. tour tamllv. Convenient heaters, garbage dispo­ FOR SALE: Vi Ton chain 913 Main St. ticut, until-NOVEMBER 22, time. Mature, loving perience preferred, MANAGEMENT PER­ tails. Friday-Soturdav totlon. Call 643-0197. 1983 at 11:00 o.m. for the grandmother type, tor 3 for shopping and com­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- tall. $60. Call 643-6367. (ollowino. OLCOTT STREET day shift, 5 day week, SON to manage local evenings. Call 528-4448. 7657. Visa/MasterCard month old and 2 year old. photography club for In­ muting. Appliances and CARPENTRY AND MA­ 1970 C O R V E TTE — 350 BRIDGE. REPAIR, ERECT Employment full benefit program, WOLVERTON AGENCY parking Included. $260 accepted. SLED — Flexible Flyer, AND ANCHOR POST RAIL, Own transportation. Call inciuding sewing ternational film corp. COUNTER HELP SONRY - Free estimates. HP/2 tops/mag wheels- METAL BEAM RAIL & AP­ 646-5153, leave message monthiv Plus utilities. 5' long. Toboggan - made incentive. Appiy at: Pil- Part time to $984 month. WANTED - Apply Donut Call Tony Squlllacote649- In Canada. Used twice. /low mileage! $7500 or PURTENANCES 8. FUR­ with service. Inn, Rt. 44A, Meadow- 649-2813 647-1113 after 6:30pm. 0811. NISH 8, INSTALL METAL & Education iowtex Corp., 49 Re­ Call today, 714-821-8900. Flooring $50 each. Telephone 646- best otter. Call from 8am BEAM RAIL. brook Shopping Center In to 5pm, 646-4464; after gent St.. Manchester. SMALL FIVE ROOM DU­ 2218. The Town of Manchester Is CHRISTMAS HELP — EOE M/F PART TIME CLERICAL Coventry. SNOW PLOWING — 5pm, 646-0094. an equal obportunltv em- Interviewing now for full PLEX — Full basement, Parking lots and drive­ Dlover, and requires on alflr- WORK — Mature person MANOIESTEI FLOORSANDING — STRONG STUDENT Help Wanted 21 and part time. Both per­ private yard, and drive­ ways. Call after 5pm, motlve action pollcv for all of FLORIST DESIGNER — for light tvbing, filing, DUTCH COLONIAL Floors like new. Special­ DESK and chair. School 1982 CHEVY IMPALA its Contractors and Vendors manent and temporary Spacious 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, formal way. No pets. $275 Mike, 649-0539, 649-6344. WAGON — Brown. $9000. Area florist will have an answering phones, 5-8pm monthiv plus security. izing In older floors, natu­ type. 6 to 12 years old. as a condition of doing work needed. $7.20 per evenings, Monday thru dining room, large kitchen with pantry. Low mileage. No air. business with the Town, os opening for a full or part Coll otter 5pm, 647-1206. ral and stained floors. No Both tor $15. Cal 1646-6794. per Federal Order 11246. ASSEMBLERS AND hour to start. Must be time designer. Give pre­ Friday. Reply: P.O. Box NEWSPAPER DEALER Grained oak finish. Plastered walls. COMPLETE LEAF AND Small V 8. Call 649-6646. over 18 and use of car. waxing anymore. John Bid Forms, plans and spec­ COIL WINDERS — Fin­ vious experience in de­ 551, Manchester, CT N EE D ED In South Wind­ Handy to busline. $65,900. MANCHESTER — Four SNOW REMOVAL. Yard WOODEN STORM WIN­ ifications ore available at the Evenings and weekend and brush work. Light Verfollle, 646-5750. ger dexterity necessary. tail. Write Flowers Inc., 06040. sor. Call 647-9946 between room apartment. Availa­ DOWS and screens, 2-32" 1975 MERCURY MO­ General Services Office, 41 We will run your ad hours open. No expe­ Center Street, Manchester, Experience not needed. P.O. Box 1664, Manches­ 9am and 11am. ble December 1st. $375 trucking. General Hand­ X 51", 1 - 30 " X 43", 1- NARCH — Automatic, Will train. Faur day rience necessary. Excel­ yman, Ray Hardy. Call Connecticut. ter, CT 06040. SMALL MOBILE CAR PHILB^ICK AGENCY plus utilities. No pets. Household Goods 62 alumlnum combination, power steering, power TOWN OF MANCHESTER. for 6 days free of charge. V week, 10 hour day: 7am- lent for college students. $100 Per Week Part Time 646-7973. V CUSTOMIZING Com­ Call otter 4pm, 643-1482. brakes, radio, A/C. Good CONNECTICUT Please call Mary for an 36” X 51", $5. Telephone Fill out the coupon below 5:30pm. Apply at Able ELECTRICIAN — Jour­ pany — Is seeking Indi­ at Home. Webster, Amer­ 646-4200 646-3556. running condition. Needs ROBERT B. WEISS, Coil, Howard Road, appointment at 721-0349, vidual who Is energetic, o ica's ftjvorlte dictionary MANCHESTER — Five LICENSED DAY CARE exhaust system. $995. GENERAL MANAGER 4pm to 7pm. neyman experienced In USED REFRIGERA­ 00611 ______and either mail it or Bolton. commercial and indus­ fast learner and can take company needs home room, two bedroom NURSE and mother of DENIM JACKET — Call 643-6648. two will care, for your TORS, WASHERS, trial wiring. Benefits. Instructions well. Mustbe workers to update local INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, MANCHESTER apartment. Stove, refrig­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ Made by Lee, size 36 bring it to the Manchester BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ CLEANING PERSON to able to travel with em­ mailing lists. Easy work. erator, new wall-to-wall child. Call 646-1311. 1974 TOYOTA CELICA Sew-Simple work and supervise even­ Call 643-1472. teed, parts and service. regular. New condition. rience, full time. Apply: ployer dally. Good start­ Can be done while watch­ throughout. No pet's. $10. Call 646-3388. GT — 5 speed, AM/FM, ings. Car essential. Call 39,000 square feet. 2.4 acres of HATE FALL CLEAN­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Herald Office. Marlow's, Inc. 867 Main, COOKS — We need re­ ing pay with room for ing TV . All ages, expe­ Lease, Security. $360. Son, 649 Main Street, air conditioning. Just 643-5747. Call 649-4003. ING? Windows washed, Manchester. sponsible, mature peo­ advancement. Sun roof rience unnecessary. Call land. City water and sewer. 643-2171. FIV E HP, 26" cut Sears tuned. $1350. Call 647-9104. ple. Part time, days, 9am installation experience a 1-716-842-6000, Including leaves raked. Quick, riding mower. Good con­ SALESPERSON — Full PART TIME COUNTER plus. Call Phil, evenings Sunday, Ext. 19241. quality work! Call us at: HELP — Flexible, varied to 2pm; and some wee­ Homot lor Rent 43 GAS STOVE — Good dition. $200. 646-3967. time. Experienced.'Ma­ 30 to 8:30, 649-5596. Railroad siding available. 643-6155. hours. Apply: Tommy's kends. Apply in person: condition. $200. Call after Motorcycles/Blcvclos 72 ture. Apply: Marlow's, Ground Round, Glaston­ BAKER'S HELPER 5pm, 646-3601. NASHUA COAL STOVE dip and mail today Inc. 867 Main, PIzzarla, 267 East Center TEXAS REFINERY WANTED — Apply: Do­ TO LLAN D — Short term HOUSECLEANING Street, Manchester. bury, between 2pnn and FJ. SPILECKI-REALTORS — Used three seasons. Manchester. CORP. needs mature per­ nut Inn, Route 44a, Mea- tease or rent with, option DONE — Honest and 4pm. to buy available on this 6 LARGE FREEZER FOR Excellent condtion. $450 BOY'S DIRT BIKE, $25. son now In Manchester dowbrook Shopping Cen­ 643-2121 dependable. Call tor an or best otter. Call 649-9582 room ranch. Famllv- Interview after 4pm. Call SALE — Very good con­ Girls 26" bike, $20. Man's area. Regardless of train­ ter In Coventry. dition, $350. Call after 12 after 5pm. CELEBRITY CIPHER ing, write D.H. Sears, room, llvlngroont with 646-1432. bike 26" 3-speed. All very C «t«brity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past fireplace, 1 Vi baths, 2 car noon, 643-8561. good condition. Call 649- and present Each letter in the cipher stands for another Todty'a due: S equele O . Box 711 Ft. Worth, Tx. QUALIFIED MECHANIC WESTSIDE DINING ROOM SET — garage on Vi acre. $700 LEAVES REMOVED BY 2320. . SECRETARY/BOOK- 76101. — Excellent skills neces­ 8-10 North Fairfipid 81. TWIN BED MATTRESS, Table,‘two captain's 3hp by CONNIE WIENER month. Call today, 646- POWER BLOWERS-Call KEEP ER — Full time sary. Good wages and Duplex 3 Bedrooms each side, 2 car chairs, tour regular 8352.______...... 644-8076. It no answer, try spring and frame. $25. RALEIGH BUILT LA­ "QBW RWHQ DWGH.SZ Q$ CVPW position In Manchester fringe benefits. Five day garage, older home, good condition, Call 643-5478. chairs. Excellent condi­ NEWSPAPER week.. Apply In person at again. DIES 26" bicycle with area. Good communica­ private yard tion. Purchased at Wat- coaster brake, 3-speed. l-leral^ tion and typing skills CARRIER NEEDED Goodhall's Garage, Inc., Stora/Offica Space 44 kin's. Call otter 5:15pm, HSYWSZW VH QBGQ QBWK CVPW $07,500.00 t LEA F BLOW ING - Will USED SOFA In good con­ English lite-wt, Includes required. Shorthand IN MANCHESTER 1-86, exit 106, Union, CT. dition. Great for napping 649-3792. See Dick. NEWLY DECORATED bloW your leaves to the exercise stand, detacha­ Name__ helpful but not neces­ street for leaf pick-up. and relaxation. $90. De­ ble In like new condition. KSO, GZA QBGQ QBWK GCCSX sary. Must be able to CALL OFFICE SPACE In Man­ WAHREN E. HOWIAND, INC. Reasonable rates. 646- livery available. For in­ $75. Call 649-1794. work Independently and 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 INSURANCE AGENCY chester. Centrally lo­ formation and details, Home and Gordon 64 Address. NEEDS a part-time girl 555 Main St____1643-1108 cated with ample park­ 6390. KSO QS RW XBSWJWD KSO G D W have knowledge of one- call 649-8787. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wrlte accounting system, FREELANCE Writer. to help with billing, pre­ ing. Call 649-2891. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone _ paring renewals, endor­ ••••••••a!!*!!!!!*!!!!* — TGDDVW LVHBWD. preparation of weekly Earn big money fast an

1; U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1983

GOP sees good signals Family MDs are MHS, East REAI from Tuesday elections a growing breed win openers ESTATE ... page 5 ... page 11 „ ... page 15

Rainy and windy Manchester, Conn. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1983 * 6Vs Rm, immediate occupancy tonight and Friday ^ Large lot with trees — See page 2 ilanrhratrr Single copy; 254 * Well insulated Mmlh * Unique fireplace * Formal dining room ^ Front to back living room * 3 bedrooms * Built in*s Syrians fire on U.S. jets over Beirut ^ City utilities TR IPO LI, Lebanon (U PI) - Syria-backed offensive to crush his refugee camp. How ever, Arafat 'appearing a Navy F-14 pilot reported what diately clear which side was * The Price Is Right! $89,900. Syrian gunners fired on U.S. F-U army in Lebanon. "Yesterday, a new Syrian div­ cheerful and confident said he appeared to be anti-aircraft fire. responsibile for violating a cease­ Tomcats over Beirut today and State-run Beirut radio said the ision — a mechanized division — thought he could hold out in Tripoli The aircraft was in no danger and fire between Arafat’s guerrilla Syrian tanks were rep ort^ ad- city of at least 150,000 people came began to enter the Lebanese and would stay until leaders of the continued its mission." force and the Palestinian rebels New Home in Vernon .vancing on Tripoli amid renewed under intensive artillery fire soon territory from the north. One city asked him to go which he said The spokesman would not say- trying to end his 14-year reign as Take advantage of the new CHFA Realty Co., Inc. rebel attacks on Yasser Arafat's afterward, shattering a cease-fire brigade had already arrived yes­ contended they have not done so how many American planes were chief of the Palestine Liberation Financing that is coming out soon, northern stronghold. 18 hours after it took effect terday at night. And they began in far. in the area when the Syrian Organization. buy now! «4 3 -2 6 9 2 The attack on the American Wednesday night. action from this moment now,” Hours earlier, Syria said its gunners opened fire. Arab diplomatic reports from Robert D. Murdock, Realtor warplanes was the first direct "A s you are observing, this said Arafat. gunners fired at four U.S. F-14 The attack came amid a general dissident sources in Damascus confrontation between American cease-fire is very weak," Arafat "This means we are facing two Tomacts today as they flew over military mobilization in Syria and said the cease-fire worked out by and Syrian forces in Lebanon and said, grinning as artillery shells divisions from the Syrian army. Syrian positions in Lebanon at 7:35 fears in Damascus that the U.S. the foreign ministers of Saudi 0 . came amid heightened tension slammed into the Beddawi camp 2 900 to 1,000 Libyan troops plus part a.m. local time. forces were planning a retaliatory Arabia, Kuwait and Qatar was 9 between the two nations in the miles from his headquarters in the of the PLA (Palestine Liberation "Our ground defenses con­ strike for the bombing of the U.S. conditional on Arafat’s departure i L u m wake of the Oct. 23 bombing of the center of Tripoli. Army) under Syrian control. fronted the planes and forced them Marine headquarters in Beirut. from north Lebanon. U.S. Marine heaquarters in Beirut. Arafat told reporters his mil­ "In my opinion, they are prepar­ to return toward the sea," a In recent months, the Damascus But in an interview with the Clashes broke out shortly after itary intelligence units told him ing to invade the city from north, communique broadcast by state- regime of President Hafez Assad United Arab Emirates newspaper, has deployed advanced Soviet Al Khaleej. Arafat denied reports 156 E Center St noon north of Tripoli on the edge of two Syrian divisions backed by south and east.” run Damascus radio said. the Beddawi Palestinian refugee tanks were advancing on Tripoli Arafat admitted his situation A Pentagon spokesman said. missiles manned by Soviet person­ of his imminent departure from M anchester camp, where Arafat’s guerrillas but that loyalist forces halted the was "very tough because of the "W e got a report that while flying nel inside its territory. northern Lebanon as "mere •****^*‘'; ""ri". . ♦ sf*. • *■ were fighting off an eight-day attack at the Beddawi Palestinian "Syrian-Libyan massing.” reconnaissance in the Beirut area In Tripoli, it was not imme­ illusions." MANCHESTER $59,500 NEW USTIN6 Low. low rates with C H FA on this sparkling 2 bedroom home! NEW USTIN6 IR WIUIMANTIC m $72,500 Tenderly cared for and in excellent condition it has a totally re­ Lovtiy ihTM betWoom home, in nice retidentiel neighborhood. Immecu- leal Estate Adams Street work almost finished Lovoly rasldonUal area turroundo thit Itwee bedroom rvich Large rec novated bath, extra insulation and lots of style Call our Man­ late thru out. Two stoves one wood and one coal heat tha entka houae. room, roomy kHcben and living room with wall to wall carpeting, attached Larga lot with woodad raar of lot G O O D C.H F A CAND ID ATE. al only 646-2000 two car garage and economical gae heat. Immediate occupancy available. chester office to see this charmer 643-4060 153.900 00 Call today for more information Bridges to reopen this month

Bv James P. Socks . - - m Herald Reporter

Anyone who drives a passenger car or a truck weighing up to five tons should be able CHFA PRICE RANC6E MANCHESTER $68,900 to cross the Union Street Bridge by the IT SPARKLES Just Listed! Wonderful family home with 3 bedrooms, fire- NEW USTim m ANDOVER beginning of December, Town Engineer This Ihrae bedroom Colonial is to dean It sparklet. Move right in and placed Living Room, fully applianced kitchen which includes A lot Of houta for the money 6 room ranch on Andover/BoHon line, 3 car Walter Senkow said this morning. en|oy the fireplacad living room, formal dining room and tunny Florida dishwasher Wall to wall carpeting, dining room and rec. room garage, formal dining room, lovely pir»e living room with ftrapiece. rec room. Ecorromical gat heal, ceramic tile bath, lots of clotett and garage room and 4 bedrooms Lovely corner lot with matured pine treed II About $35,000 worth of repairs to the Garage, treed lot and fenced rear yard. Washer A dryer are in- $89.900 00 N toot Aluminum tided for easy-care. See it today. 166.000 "CHFA BARGAIN duded. Call for appointment at 643-4060. bridge should be complete by late No­ W i can help you become a Aluminum Sided Cape just waiting for youll 6 rooms, 3 good sized bedrooms. vember and the administration hopes it can "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! . TEDFORD 2 full baths, Appliances. Extremely be reopened sometime around Thanksgiv­ Call 646^25. and ask lor Dan. ca REAL ESTATE, INC. large lot, on quiet street. Close to ing, Senkow said. He predicted it will be open by Dec. 1 if not in November. FREE school and church. Desirable Area. D.F. REALE, INC. Perfect yard for growing children. In addition, the new Adams Street Bridge flaal Cttata e v a l u a t io n 64 7-9914 I IS iw . a..rtim«. Cl. REAL ESTATE SERVICES Owners Anxious: Must SelT. should be open Nov. 18, state Inspector 646-4525 223 East Cantar St., Manchaalar 6<3 1044 Rt. 44A Bo lto n Roland Mihok said today. At that time, he said, the new bridge will be ready and a 0 nearby state road-paving contract will be D complete. f 11 f f "W e’re almost finished," Mihok said, MOST FOR MONEY adding that construction workers are awaiting a seal that should arrive in the next few days. The section of Adams Street between Hilliard Street and where Adams becomes New State Road will all be resurfaced, he said. Herald photo by Tarqulnio The Town Engineering Department has V scheduled a final inspection of the Adams Temporary repairs began Tuesday on the Union Street Bridge. Street Bridge next week. Repairs making the bridge safe for vehicles up to five tons are Also in the works this fall are about $6,000 in repairs to the Olcott Street Bridge. They expected to be complete by Dec. 1. The bridge appears without its >/uo Trails Eatataa will be conducted "as soon as possible” sidewalk, which has been removed. Part of the roadway has been Brand new 8 Room Contemporary, 2 car garage- after a bid opening Nov. 22, Senkow said. walled off tor a sidewalk. simply gorgeous, too many features to mention. The repairs are needed because a car Directions - Main St. to Charter Oak to Highland to crashed through the guardrail on the south Birch Mountain Rd. to sign Blue Trails Estates MANCHESTER $550,000 side of the bridge in September and ended Bridge in Greenwich collapsed last July. Black and Warner Construction of Union- South Windsor up in the river. Senkow said rebuilding the The administration determined that the ville, will also encase the piers of the bridge guardrail, using some of the original bridge, which has had weight restrictions in in concrete for protection, pack concrete Timber Ridge 10 room Manchester, Conn. - Newer materials, could take about two weeks. He effect for several years, was unsafe for under girders and replace a rusted bearing Laurie Pallas Raised Ranch. 4-5 bed­ 8000 Sq. Ft. Comm.-Prof-Prop­ said the bridge probably will not have to be traffic. plate. Whan you list your house with Laurie Pallas, you closed during repairs. The bridge, which spans the Hockanum The town is in the processs of considering never have to ask "When is my house going to be adver­ tised?" rooms, main floor family erty on 2 plus Acres with 1-86 The Olcott Street repairs will be paid for River and is one of Manchester’s north- which engineering firm it should recom­ With Ed Gorman’s Continuous Advertising Plan. room, lower level rec room, Access. Call Merrill Lynch by insurance funds from the accident and south connectors, will eventually be re­ mend to state and federal planners for the Laurie can guarantee that a picture of your house will are estimated at $6,000. Senkow said he placed by a new structure. Meanwhile, the preliminary design work on the new bridge, be In a leading real estate paper until your house is sold Realty and ask for Peter Miller hopes a contractor will be chosen shortly 3 fireplaces, 2 baths, in Harald photo by Tarquinlo Board of Directors has authorized repairs Senkow said. He said a committee compris­ AN D at no cost to you. South Windsor - Now Listing 872-7T77 after the bids are opened Nov. 22 at 11 a.m. to make it safe for automobile and limited ing himself. Town Planning Director Alan Laurie says that people who are ready to buy houses ground pool. since the rebuilding should not be con­ always look in this paper. So II you want buyers to see Almost an acre. Large Ranch in great area. 12 x Construction workers Jerry Hodge and John Belonick begin truck traffic. F. Lamson and Water Department Admin­ ducted in cold weather. your house in every Issue, call Laurie now at 646-4040. $129,900 ^ 18 Master Bedroom - Huge Walkout Rec Room reinforcement work on the bridge, which spans the Hockanum The repairs include removing a sidewalk istrator Frank T. Jodaitis has recom­ with Wet Bar. Garage. Only $72,500. The Union Street Bridge has been closed from the east side of the bridge, walling off mended three engineering firms to Public River. About $35,000 worth of repairs will make the Union Street on the orders of Town General Manager part of the Roadway as a sidewalk and Works Director George Kandra, who will f ’7 Merrill Lynch Bridge safe for vehicle traffic up to five tons. Robert B. Weiss since just after the Mianus installing new railings. The contractor, decide which one to recommend. ED GORMAN REALTY WORLD* — FmctwU* AttocIlMt U&R REALTY CO. 497 Buckland Road. P O Box 623 Associates South Windsof. CT 06074 Realty Bus (203)644-3461 f n 504 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST 643-2692 REAUY WORLD. Lou Howtand {•eh cXf«e KtRoanOfit o w n « 0 ana oomaiaO R A S * 872-7777 KMsti Plua 646-4040 Robert D. Murdock, RoaNor t)fflCD Marutgor 2SS HsnioidTpks. Rate of business inflations remains low Veterans Day Friday, Nov. 11. Is Veterans’ Day. WE’RE SELLING HOUSES”! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale April, primarily because beef and veal producer prices showed the foundation fresh fruit prices up an enormous 18.5 prices edged up just 0.3 percent in costs climbed for the first time since for the recovery is strong.” percent for the month. Vegetable BANKS: All banks will be closed Friday. It is D.W. FISH REALTY October despite strong increases in the June. The government’s report on changes prices climbed 5.3 percent. up to individual banks whether they will CO, Despite generally mild weather fuel OF / h o m c s / ^ ^ price of fuel oil and produce and the in the costs of nearly 3,400 commodities If the rate of increase of the conduct business Saturday., first jump in beef prices since June, the oil prices shot up 4.2 percent for also contained some major declines in department’s Producer Price Index is LIQUOR: Liquor stores will be opOn. 243 Main St. Manchester Vernon Circle. Vernon Labor Department said today. dealers. Auto prices were up 0.8 basic farm products, including a 1.7 maintained for the remaining two STATE OFFICES: 'Th e Motor Vehicle 643-1591 872-9153 percent. percent drop in corn prices for the months of the year, 1983 would end with Department will be closed both Friday qnd 0 Most analysts expect 1983 to end with 9 month and a 4.3 percent drop in wheat an annual increase of only 0.6 percent. Saturday. It will reopen Tuesday aLB;30 a.rn. the lowest rate of business inflation in In Tokyo, White .House spok^man prices. Leading analysts expect food prices Other state offices will bS closed Friday. 19 years, a trend that also benefits cash Larry Speakes issued a brief sta^iWent Pork continued to get less expensive, to add enouglTacceleration to the index register prices for consumers. saying, ” ln recent weeks we’ve scct a down 2.5 percent for the month. to take it to about 1.4 percent by the end MUNICIPAL OFFICES: All municipal offices Food prices overall climbed a strong remarkable string of indications of a A scarcity of grapes and strawberrys of December, still the lowest annual will be closed. In Manchester, garbage will be 4W ACRES *124,900. NEW CAPES >FUIL DORMERED- 1.1 percent, the biggest surge since flourishing,, economy. The October as well as a delayed apple harvest took .rate since I964’s 0.5 percent. picked up. Manchester emergency phone Surround this 9 room 2'A bath executive retreat. 4 llre- With 1 'A baths and beautiful custom designed kitchen. Up until September the 1983 rate numbers are:' highways, 647-3233; refuse, placas and 2 car garage. ERA BUYERS P R O TEC TIO N CHFA APPROVEDI PLAN. figured yearly was actually a minus, 647-3246; water and sanitation, 647-3111. Court may decide New Britain race mostly because of January’s record 1.1 POST OFnCES: Post office windows will be percent decline. closed ell day. -Express mail will be deltvered. The increase in food prices was a sign SCHOOLS: Ail schools will be closed. the surplus of meat, a legacy of the STORES: Most stores will be open Friday. Recounts under way in four towns summer drought, was ending and suggested beef prices might climb for . THE MANCmSTER JNERALD: The Man­ / the next several months. chester Herald will publish Friday and HARTFORD (UPI) — Election offi­ Robert Eipper, with 400 votes to 393 for obviously had won. Saturday 4$ uaual. V cials recounted ballots today in four Democrat Edward Went. " I t ’s much too serious to allow this Cattle prices at wholesale were up 2.9 communities to determine winners in The most bitter dispute appeared to administration to have another two percent in October, counterbalanced i p VER NO N $76,900. close races for top elected officials, be in New Britain, where Republican years free because of a mechanical for the time being by a 3.1 percent error,” Kozlowski said. decline in hog prices. Producers took’ EAST HARTFORD *69,900. ;. ■■■ including a mayoral race in New Michael Kozlowski vowed a court fight JUST Lisno THOMAS DR. Britain that could be decided in court. if today’s recount upheld an 82-vote win their heat-threatened cattle to market Spacious 3 bedroom houses that qualify for CHFAI 2 Immaculate.3 bedroom. VA bath home. Spacious ★ EFFICIENT ★ McNamara said he was "disap­ and kept up the trend when feed prices Inside Today car garage and 100' x 150’ lots. kitchen with'breakfaat nook, appliances plus a oaraoal The recounts, which began Wednes­ by three-term Democratic Mayor Santini built Ranch in move-in con­ day and were to be completed Monday, William McNamara. pointed but not surprised" the race was went up as the summer ended. M ANCHESTER $71,900. 20 pages, 2 sections dition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 were called under state law to decide “ I feel if won the election, I really do. so close. He said his tenure as mayor But poultry prices, sent up by heat races for mayor in New Britain and In my heart I feel we won the election,” had been “ the most exciting six years damage, are now falling, down 6.i ★ LOTS OF ROOM ★ car attached garage, fireplace the city has had." percent in October. Advice...... 13 Obituaries ...... 10 BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. Newington and first selectman in said .Kozlowski, who had lost to Business...... 18 Opinion...... 6 Large 6 room, 3 bedroom older Asked if he was confident of victory, The department’s Producer Price REALTORS with heatolator, appliances in­ Cromwell, Middlefield, Roxbury and McNamara in a close contest two years Classified...... 18-19 - Peopletalk...... 2 he replied, 'T 'm never confident but Index was 287.9 in October, equivalent ...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 89 WEST CENTER STREET farmhouse. This home must be cluded. Another new listing. Don’t Thoma«Lon. ago. C om ics...... The first recount completed Wednes­ The race apparently hung oi^dlscre- always hopeful.” to a cost of $2,879 for goods for which- Entertainment___ ...... 13 Television ...... 8 (Corner of McKao) seen to be fully appreciated. Good Lo tte ry...... 2 W eather___ ...... 2 let it become a sale before you see day evening in Roxbury, upheld the pancies in tallies from one voting business paid $1,000 in 1967, the first year of the current index. 646-2482 sized lot on nice, qiftet cul-de-sac. it. vM ory by Republican First Selectman machine in a district Kozlowski said he Please turn to page 10 1