‘ I . Visit with Afghan guerrilla ... page 6

Showers likely Manchester, Conn. tonight and Friday Thurs.,.Nov. 5, 1981 — See page 2 25 Cents

Norko Medic plans move ahead

By Scot French - ’ employees, but that a paramedic appeal program would require a scaled- Herald Reporter down curriculum with an emphasis Although considerable doubt on basics. r W f * By Paul Hendrie lingers as to how the town’s new He said that while doctors have r "TTOTSISKfleporter paramedic program will be run, the been willing to donate time to The legaF^id attorneys who sued chairman of the Emergency teaching, any all-day sessions would Medical Services Council has Manchester ^ r racial discrimina­ probably require reimbursement. tion, on behalf of three low-income already begun shopping around for a ‘‘If we have to do it, fine, but it facility to train personnel for the would require hiring some people,” local residents, may appeal the case program. he s ^ . “ If the state would do it, it without the continued backing of the Hartford Hospital is currently wouj^^ much better.” Justice Department. considering a proposal to run a Hartford Hospital has received a “ We started the suit without them •training program and Manchester formal request from East Hartford and we would appeal without them; Hospitm.is waiting in the wings to run such a program, but its J7 if we feit there were sufficient should that proposal fall through, dicussions on Manchester’s grounds,” said attorney Raymond according to Dr. Robert K. Butter­ program with Dr. Butterfield to aim, R. Norko, executive director of the field, chairman of the EMS Council. datehave been informal, according Legal Aid Society of Hartford Coun- Even before Tuesday’s 5,406 to 5,- to Vincent J. Corrigan, coordinator 060 advisory referendum vote in of emergency medical servieces at The attorneys have until Dec. 14 to avor of a paramedic plan, Butter­ Hartford Hospital. appeal U.S.- District Judge M. field began looking for a training “ We’d be must happy to work with Joseph Blumenfeld’s fuling that facility to replace the University of them,’’ Corrigan said of a Manchester’s 1979 puli-out from a Connecticut Health Center, which relationship with Manchester ' federal aid pa^ram did not con­ had previously trained paramedics paramedic training. “East Hartford stitute racism m? in East Hartford and Bristol but has is talking about eight people, and we The legal aid attorneys initially since been forced to eliminate the can take 20 in a class, ” he said. filed the suit. They were later joined program because of budget con­ ■ As a result of a policy decision last by the Justice Department, which straints. year, Hartford Hospital has begun charged that Manchester’s “ My own feeling is the academic', actively prusuing a role as the. withdrawal from the Corrimunity part of this is easier presented by education resource cOnter of Development Block Grant program academic people,” Butterfield said, (Jonnecticut, Corrigan sajd. showed a “ pattern and practice” of stressing his preference for a Corrigan said he will meet with racism. . university-run program. East Hartford representatives on But under President Reagan, the However, he said, the school has Nov. 12, and a decision as whether to Justice Department has reversed its been forced to elirninate its training implement the program will be position in several civil rights cases. UPl photo of non-student groups because of made shortly after. He said a Observers doubt that the Justice budget cutbacks. ' training program could be under Department will join in an appeal of • State Police Crime Squad investigator^ Wednesday, after six guards were injured William A. Abbott, assistant ad­ way by January, with the hopsital I the decision. Manchester Mayor examine debris in the gym. of the Connec- and one held hostage for several hours ministrator at Manchester Hospital, offering up to 800 hours of both Mh. Stephen T. Penny already has titut miximum-security prison in Somers during a disturbance at the facility. said the local hospital is academic and clinical training. written to the Justice Department, “ preliminarily” agreeable to run­ •Despite the voters' approval of a irs urging the government to drop its ning such a program. full paramedic plan, several t case. M. Abbott said the $12,0(X) budgeted members of„the newly-elected Norko said he has had only preliminary discussions with the for training under the town plan en­ Board of Directors have suggested Justice Department attorneys. He End of Somers siege dorsed by the EMS council would be ■ that the paramedic plan may be a said there is no word yet on whether used to hire a coordinator to scaled-down version of what has they will be witling to join in an ■ oversee the training program if it been previously proposed. 3 appeal. were run by the hospital. He said it The board has been charged with In fact, he said the legal aid ig "too early to say if that person deciding how the paramedic plan lawyers have not decided would be a full-time EMS^coor- will be run, and will take up the themselves whether to appeal. a 'textbook operation' dinator. issue at its Nov. 17 meeting. “ We had our first meeting,” said Should another facility be used While the EMS Council’ has sup­ Norko. “ We just looked in depth for training, the $12,000 would go ported a Paramedic plan which again at all the arguments. We will per-student fees, Abbott said. . would cost $309,000 to implement V SOMERS (U P I) — A gymnasium "cluding amnesty from prosecution, weapons or use tear gas during the Butterfield, chief of emergency and about $290,000 annually in con­ probably wait until right up near/the brawl in a maximum-security safe passage back to their cells and siege and.other than “ 2 by 4's” from lervices at Manchester Hospital, tinuing operating costs, several deadline of Dec. 14.” prison that injured six guards and madia interviews. ripped-apart tables, the inmates had fs'said the hospital currently provides board members have suggested turned into a three-hour hostage To secure the prison’s additional no weapons. f ccontinuing education to its medical looking at less expensive plans. siege ended peacefully in what a 1,000 inmates and assist with the However, a state police sergeant warden called a “ textbook hostage situation, 150 state troopers confided he saw inmates armed with operation.” were dispatched to the prison, said knives and chains. A group of 30 to 50 inmates held a Col. Lester Forst, commanding of­ Robinson, Corrections Com­ Higley prison supervisor captive for three ficer of the Connecticut State missioner John R. Manson and Love for imports hours and trashed fixtures and Police. Forst later escorted Gov^ William equipment — shattering porcefmq. Blue flashing lights from hun­ O’Neill and reporters to view the sinks with base'bail bats and dreds of poiice cruisers created a gymnasium'damage, estimated at permits splintering bieachers — before brilliant, carnival atmosphere on $5,000 to $8,000 by Robinson. boosts trade loss ih releasing their hostage unharmed. the barren, rolling landscape sur­ The entourage saw 8-foot-high off. ■ No inmates were injured and the rounding the prison. floor fans-toppled, slashed vinyl seat guards were hospitalized with minor Prison officials kept up an “ open covers and a sink yanked from a By United Press International . *’odget further out ol balance, and recount inju/ies in good condition. . dialogue” with the hostage takers wall. Battered football helmets, Senate Republicans are working on The drama at the isolated prison arid from behirid glass windoWs on a soiled towels, bits of broken glass a package of spending cuts and tax in rurai northern Connecticut began corridor balcony. They watched and spintered tables and chairs Americans are so in love with hikes they hope will ease the deficit, sjiortly before 7:30 p.m. Wednesday helplessly while the gym equipment were strewn over the floor. Barbara A. Higley, the Board of their iinpored cars, videotape. Though concerned about deficits, when a tight broke out in a gym­ O’Neill, who had been advised of Education incumbent who lost her was ravaged. machines and other foreign goods Reagan is reluctant to endorse the nasium where 320 inmates were par­ After a 2‘/2-hour standoff, the the situation at 7:40 p.m. and kept seat to fellow Republican David that the trade deficit is at its highest idea of tax increases to help balance ticip atin g in routine evening abreast of developments by Dampier Jr. by two votes in drama moved toward a climax when three-month level since the start of the budget. athletics and recreation. Warden telephone, praised police and prison Tuesday’s election will permit a the 170 or so inmates whom Robin­ last year Reagan met Wednesday with \ L l recount of votes to proceed, Tcwn Carl Robins^y^aid. son described as bystanders to the officials for preventing a tense And foreign countries arc buying members of the Senate .Agriculture Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel said tms The gu^Msswere injured trying to hostage situation indicated they situation from becoming a tragedy. less' American wheat, corn and Committee about the new farm bill morning. break up the fight, said Robinson. wanted to return to their cells. "I think it's a great, great lucky machinery, made more expensive that is in the hands of a Ilouse- ^ELD He added it had not been determined He said the recount is scheduled State troopers with night sticks evening for the state of Connec­ by an appreciating dollar, the Senate conference committee. what ignited the disturbance. and loaded shotguns pointed in the ticut,” O'Neill told reporters in.the for 8:30 a.m. Saturday and will take Commerce Department said. The White House says the House “ Spontaneous uprisings, are air began escorting those inmates prison library. “ Vviicii ^..aos could about half a day to complete. I'he department reported version of the law costs $9 billion, typical of a maximum-security back to their cells. have reigned, it did not.” Because the results were so close, Wednesday the trade deficit grew to more than Reagan wants to spend. prison like this. It’s something that Connecticut is under a federal an automatic recount is scheduled, “ At that point, when they (the $7.2 billion during the third quarter. The Senate version, according to can occur at any time — we live with order to reduce its prison popula­ unless the loser asks the clerk not to smaller group) saw the other in­ despite a big cutback in the White House spokesman LaiTy go ahead, Tomkiel said. Mrs. Higley that fear every day,” said Robinson. mates being taken off, they agreed tion, but Manson hedged when asked purchase of imported oil. .Speakes, is $3 billion too high, but if overcrowding contributed to the has not asked to stop the recount, he As the brawl subsided about 100 to give up. It was a textbook kind of The second quarter deficit was evidently is not too far out ol line for inmates left the gymnasium, some siege. said. operation,” Robinson said. $6.9 billion and the first quarter Reagan to accept, of them carrying wounded guards, “ If we didn’t have any inmates we Tomkiel said voting officials will About 10:30 p.m., state police Lt. deficit was $4.7 billion. Senate sources said Republrcans have to check the total votes for the said Robinson. William Kirkby toid, reporters kept wouldn’t have a disturbance,” he 5 The deficit total was no surprise, on the Senate Budget Committee, at a command post a mile from the isaid. '"V two candidates on every voting The small “ hard core” group then since it has been mounting month by modified their budget package at a The six injured guards wens taken • machine. seized Sgt. Samuel Bargaitier,. prison's entrance, "The situation is month since late 1975. In September Wednesday meeting, increasing its over. The prison is under control.” to Johnson Memorial Hospital in The town clerk, chief modrator, second-shift supervisor, and made alone, the merchandise trade deficit size from $180 billion to $199 billion Stafford, . two observers from each party, the several demands for his release, in- Robinson said police did not fire was $2.6 billion, less than half of but lowering the proposed defense registrars of voters and voting August’s monthly deficit of $5.’6 reduction from $30 billion to $27 I c machine mechanics will have to be billion. billion. present at the recount, Tomkiel The overall pattern of trade this The sources said the group said.- year has largely reflected the decided to .seek up to'$8r> billion in Meanwhile, Mayor Stephen T. Inside Today's Herald varying fortunes of the dollar, with new taxes - the most controversial Penny said the Democrats have not August,showing a surge of imports part of the package, yet caucused to organize the new as U.S. importing companies bought With projections of . federal Board of Directors. But he said Conferees wrangle . sports at the peak of the dollar’s value. deficits growing almost daily. “ there is no question” about the Manchester High hooters blank Hall for big win Wednesday, the dollar rebounded House and Senate Republican organization. With a long-term Social Security reform out, con­ .. Wickham Park site of girls’ state cross tountry in New York after falling across a leijders hoped t-o discuss /the Traditionally, the leading vote- gressional conferees wrangle over details to prop meets Page 9. . ' broad front in Europe, as dealers problems with Reagari this wepk,' getter in the majority party is up thesyste'm. I’ ugc- -I-. took, profits on foreign currency Un Wall Street, blue-chip stocks elected by the board as chairman positions. Some buying came from cooled off Irom a torrid rally and and mayor, the second leading vote- Index foreigners to make bids fpr the suffered their first doss in four • getter is elected deputy chairman, government’s auction of 10-year sessions Wednesday as profit takers and deputy mayor and the third No p a r ^ for Manson Advice ...... 16 Entertainment . . . . . 17 notes. The d ollar, which has won a seesaw battle. Trading was leading vote-getter is elected as Area towns ...... 18 Lottery . . . . . 2 weakened Idr the past several days, fhirly active in an up-and-down ses- board secretary. lass i^ rd erer Jthartes Munson told a parole Business...... 21, 24 Obituaries ...... 8 rallied late'^in th'e day as speculators sjpn. ’That would mean Penny would re­ boardXh^ring he raipXT got no mind, man” and Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 2 took profits on ^wsitions they had The Dow .Jones industrial average main mayor, Barbara B. Weinberg really didn’t expem^o be freed from prison. He C om ics...... 19 Sports ... 1 ...... 9-12 held in foreign currencies. of top-not' h stocks, which had wcHfla become deputy mayor and wasnj’t. I'ugi- .5. . . Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 17 In Washington. President Reagan climbed 35 points the previous ames R. McCavanagh would re- is worried a.farm bill will drive 1x15^ three ses.si.ins, finished at 866.82, ""main secretary. :> - - THE He r a l d , Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981 THE HERALD, ThuA, Nov, fi, l»8l' -

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 AM EST II - * -8 1 News Briefing Smith likely GOP chief despite challenge

By Paul Hendrie “I don’t see any problem with “I support the way she (Mrs, three people Smith said he is con­ when I was elected to the "It’s very difficult to institute the ' SAN FRANCtSCO Herald Reporter Curt Smith getting elected,” Direc­ ' VonDeck) feels on many an issue,” sidering {or that job is Donna R. Republican Town Committee.” ttoflgs I wanted to do in one tor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said this Mrs. Sadloski, who is a conser­ Mercier, who ran unsuccessfully for summer,"'’he said. Diana’s baby Smith said he doesn’t expect to be Despite Republican disappoint­ morning. “It’s difficult to assess vative, said. But she said is not sure the Board of-Directors. "I feel pretty confident, ” said made the scapegoat for the LOWEST ment with the results of Tuesday’s blame, but I certainly don’t think how much support Mrs. VonDeck He did not say who the other two Mrs. VonDeck. "There have been a due in June TEMPERATURES election and some quiet criticism of Republican losses at the polls. PJ2 J2 anyone is going to blame Curt Smith has. possibilities are. lot of phone calls today. Most of the Acting Chairman Curtis M. Smith’s for that.” "It used to be hard enough to get Mrs. VonDeck steered clear of "I expect to win, bearing in mind calls I’ve been receiving, rather LONDON (UPI) — Diana Princess of handling of the campaign. Smith “We’ve got to give Curt Smith a anyone to run for the chairman’s direct criticism of Smith. But she that it’s been a weak year for issues than generating.” said Wednesday he expects to be Wales, who married Britain’s future ^ ^ ^ R A M 1ZZ3 SMOW chance,” agreed Director William job,” she added. did say Wednesday that a factor in elected party chairman tonight. and half of the slate was new,” he Smith; a self-described moderate, king July 29, is expecting a baby in June, flow J. Diana. "We can’t blame him Smith was elected vice chairman her decision to run was that, “we said. "1 find it very hard to believe Smith has been challenged by ■ in March. He has served as acting (the Republicans) lost rather badly ha^f'been disliked by the conser­ Buckingam Palace said today. because we didn’t win. We change that anyone would have any per­ vative wing of the party. He won The child will be second in line to the Karin VonDeck; a member of the town chairmen like people change chairman, because then Chairman yesterday.” sonal antagonism toward me. The town committee. Mrs. VonDeck has "I think Curt has-had some pretty election, as vice chairman over con­ throne. underwear.” Robert VonDeck (not related to election should have little effect on servative Robert Smith. i “The Queen and ^he Duke of Edin­ won the endorsement of State Rep. Other party members were not as Karin VonDeck) was incapacitated good ideas and tried hard,” she the fact that the minority party is Kean holding burgh are absolutely delighted, as are Elsie L. “Biz” Swensson, a satisfied with Smith’s job. by a heart attack. VonDeck died on added. She said she would delegate going to be rebuilt. I feel confident. ” - Mrs, VonDeck apparently is members of the princess’s family,” the respected party member. “I know there was an awful lot of Oct. 7. ’ more authority and “reinvigorate carrying the_conservative banner slim victory palaCe said. But other Republicans said they unhappiness over the campaign,” Smith said if he wins the chair­ our district organizations.” . He said he hasn’t been head of the against Smith this time. Diana, 20, is in “excellent health,” the Weather doubt Ms. VonDeck has enough sup­ said town committee member Betty man’s job, he would like theright to' “I agree with that 100 percent,” party long enough to judke him a Nobody else is believed to be con­ palace said. It said she would continue to port to beat Smith. Sadloski. select a vice chairman. Among the said Smith. "That’s what I ran on success or failure. \ tending for the chirman’s job. TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - Republican carry out most of her public functions — businessman Thomas Kean, holding onto she and Prince Charles, 32, were atten­ the narrowest victory in the history of ding a lunch given by the Lord Mayor of New Jersey gubernatorial elections, Today’s forecast says he is starting to assemble an ad­ London today — but would have to cancel some as her pregnancy advances. Manchester just one stop ministration. ■ Among plans expected to be canceled Sunny and mild today. High temperature in the mid Kean's victory over Democratic Rep. are proposed trips to Australia, New 60S. Clouding up early tonight then breezy with a few James Florio at first got perilously thin Zealand and Canada, royal sources said. showers likely late tonight and Friday. Low Wednesday! dwindling to 265 votes out of Diana and Charles ended their exten­ temperature tonight 40 to 45. High on Friday around 60 more than 2.25 million cast. But when sive honeymoon Oct. 27 with Diana’s but turning cooler during the afternoon. Wind light the count in Essex County was finally southerly in reasing to 10 to 15 mph late this afternoon . for cross-country bicyclist made official. Kean's lead expanded to first official engagement as Princess of Wales — a three-day tour of the prin­ and continuing into Friday morning. Wind westerly at 10 1.158. to 20 mph and gusty Friday afternoon. that's still not' much, but it wa? cipality of her title. enough for Republican National Chair­ Buckingham Palace gave no details of Story and photo man Richard Richards to proclaim: "We Diana’s medical care or where the baby Extended outlook by Reggie Pinto _ will be born. She' and the prince have have won unless they steal it from us.” Extended outlook for New England Saturday through After fighting high winds on the Essex County w ent'to Florio in been settling into their country home, Highgrove", 113 miles west of London, Monday: Great Plains, Mark Riordah Tuesday's election; but officials said one Maj)»arliu8elts, Rhode Island and Connecticut:; expected his 'Thursday bike trip of the precincts went uncounted and and have been assigned an apartment in Kensington Palace in London, where Fair >weather Saturday through Monday. High from Manchester to Linnenburg, another was tallied twice. The count had temperatures in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Overnight Mass., to be a breeze. to be corrected Wednesday. Princess Margaret also lives. lows in the 30s. Riordan completed a 7,500-mile "Obviously, we re very pleased,” said bicycle trip from Fairbanks, Kean's press secretary, Carl Golden. "In Vermont: Clearing Saturday, fair Sunday and Mon­ 5 day. Highs in the 40s and low 50s. Lows in the mid 20s Alaska, to Key West, Fla., on Satur­ an election this tight, a few hundred day. He Stopped off in Manchestgr votes either way will make a and low 30s. UPI photo Maine, New Hampshire: Clearing Saturday. Fair on his way back to his home in difference. But we. feel. Tom Kean is Linnenburg to yisit Carolyn the governor-elect. ' Libya plans Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 40s Saturday warming to the upper 40s and low 50s Sunday and Monday. Lows Blachowski and Bill Chudzik of 66„ Previously, the state’s closest guber­ Today in history Holl St., friends who accompanied ’ natorial election was New Jersey’s first in the 30s Saturday morning dropping into the 20s Sun­ troop pull-out day and Monday mornings. Riordan on a cross-country bicycle — won in 1844 by Charles Stratton, of the On Nov. 5,1911 Galbraith Rodgers completed the first transcontinental trip four years ago. < Whig party. He won by 1,358 votes out of flight. It took him 49 days to fly from New York to Pasadena, Calif., with Herald photo by Tarquinlo PARIS (UPI) — The commander of the Riordan, who took this latest trip about 74,00 cast. Before that, tlie state, frequent stops because of bad weather and mechanical problems. It National forecast with Tom Porcher of Acton, Mass., Legislature picked the state's chief Libyan troops in Chad said the entire was estimated that he spent only 82 hours and four minutes actually In force would be flown home within a Dr. Douglas H. Smith, center, chairman of Parts check out one of the junk cars to be had been working as a machinist executive. flight. Rodgers is seen before takeoff from New York. By Un International Los Angeles pc 75 58 the Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, towed away Saturday from the Hockanum when he decided it was "time to Gov. Brendan Byrne ordered Attorney week, but there still was no official word City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Louisville r 76 57 from Libyan leader Col. Moammar Albuquerque c 68 40 .... Memphis pc Ray Luce of Luce's Towing Service and River off Fleming Road. The cleanup will have some fun.” General James Zazzali to impound Anchorage pc K 17 n Miami Beach r Khadafy confirming the withdrawal. Fred Johnson, right, of Parker Street Auto begin at 9 a.m. at the site. “So I quit'my job and took-a long voting machines and absentee ballots, a Asheville r 71 50 Milwaukee pq 51 45 trip,” he said. power normally reserved for the county Col, Radoane Salah, commander of the Atlanta r 71 57 Minneapolis cy 65 50 Katrina becomes hurricane estimated 7,000 to 10,000 Libyan troops in Billings pc •64 38 Nashville r 73 52 .01 'The Alaska to Florida trip, which election boards. Zazzali consulted with Birmingham pc 81 61 New Orlens pc 67 .20 took about four months, took the retired state Supreme Court Justice had, said in an interview on French Boston c I ■ 62 41 New York c 70 50 precautions until winds and seas subside. television Wednesday, "They’re going BrownsvU Tx.c 83 61 Oklahom Cty c 59 43 pair through Canada, across the Mark Sullivan, who signed an order to MIAMI (UPI) — Tropical storm Buffalo r W 40 Omaha c 50 43 Rocky Mountains, and across the impound, said Zazzali spokesman Tom Katrina, packing 85 mph winds, was up­ “Interests in Cuba should monitor in­ back to Libya, they’re leaving, all of Charlstn S.C. ' r 76 66 Philadelphia r 70 41 Skeletons will be removed Charlott N.C. i Great Plains to the Gulf of Mexico. Mark Riordan gets set to take off on the last leg of a long, long Cannon, adding, that’s "exactly what graded to a hurricane today as strong formation being released by its ■them.” 75 58 Phoenix pc 86 58 government,” Hope said. He said the pullout should be com­ Chicago r 71 48 Pittsburgh r . 66 40 ” lt’s the prettiest way," Riordan bicycle trip. He visitedV^arolyn Blachowski of 66 Holl St. on we’ve been doing" winds and heavy rains powered the late Cleveland r 67 48 Portlanu Me. c 56 27 said. “Living in New England and Final unofficial results compiled by forming tempest towards Cuba. Forecaster Joe Pelissier said Katrina pleted in seven days. Columbus r 71 54 Portland Ore. c *60 41 Some old skeletons will be the junks are on, Manchester Boy The rain date for the cleanup is route.' ^ was drifting to the north northeast and But officials at an African-French Dallas ci . 72 52 Providence c 63 40 remtwed from the banks of the Scouts, and Raymond Dzen of Dzen Saturday, Nov. 14. biking in New England, the moun­ the Nows Election Service had Kean- At 8 a.m. EST, the National Hurricane Denver c 70 35. Richmond r 76 49 tains don’t bother us. We prefer to Another highlight of the northern leading with a total of 1,142,174 votes to Center in Miami reported the center of would probably move over Cuba late summit conference in Paris said they Des Moines pc 61 45 St. I..ouis cy 67 50 I^kanum River Saturday. The Construction Co. The next river walk will be Sun­ tires for both bikes, he said. Detroit r . 64 48 Salt Lak Ctypc 61 36 fight the mountains and the wind.” part of the trip was the-wildlife — Florio's 1.141,016. Hurricane Katrina about 65 miles tonight. were unable to confirm the troops would rotting frames and bodies of junked Dr. Douglas H. Smith, chairman day, Nov 15, at 1 p.m. beginning at Weather was no problem — other Duluth cy 63 47 San Antonio c 79 50 The Alaska Highway, which runs the bears -ia-^articular, Riordan than the high winds in the mountains northeast of Grand Cayman Island, near be withdrawn, and not just moved out of El Paso c ' 71 59 cars and other debris piled on a of the river committee, met Tuesda;/ Adams S treet at“"The rive?, N through Canada, was a highlight of said. They saw about 10 bears latitude 20,1 North, longitude 80,6 west. the Chad capital of N’djamena. Hartford c 64 34 San Franese cy 63 54 .... hemlock forest slope alongside the with Ray Luce of Luce’s Towing proceeding along the H o^num to and plains of the midwest, he said. Speaking to reporters after the last Honolulu c 8f> 71 San Juan r 87 75 '.43 river oft Fleming Road will be Service and Fred Johnson of Parker North Main Street and back to the trip, Riordan said. The highway altogether, including two grizzly "It was a very dry summer all The storm was moving. toward the Indianapolis cy 75 56 Seattle c 53 37 .... is part dirt road, part gravel, and bears at Mount McKinley in Alaska Sub is tested north northeast about 7 mph and was Drug hazard session of the conference. President Jackson Mss. < 80' 56 Spokane c 51 30 .... lugged and towed away as part of a Street Auto Parts to discuss the best Adams. over North America,” he said "I Francois Mitterrand disclosed he had Kansas City pc 47 '.'li Tampa r 78 70 .01 cleanup organized by the Hockanum way to remove the cars. part pavement, Riordari said, with — "But we were in a tour bus,” guess it was dry even in New expected to maintain that motion during Las V ^as c 77 53 Washington cy 74, 49 .... the longest paved stretches running Riordan noted. the next 24 hours. CHICAGO (UPI) - ButyLnitrite - a received a message from Khadafy on Little Rock pc 71 50 '.in Wichita c 60 40 .... River Linear Park Committee. Dr. Smith said that in the future England, although every time I KARLSh^ONA, Sweden (UPI) — Now you know . about 80 miles; The best paVt of the trip, however, “A NOAA reconnaissance aircraft this legaU'but potentially lethal substance Monday “speaking of the evacuation that dumping on that property^will be called, my mother complained it Civilian technicians today began used to intensify sexual pleasure and will take place.” The cleanup is a cooperative ef­ banned and urged the publidTo at- , A Freeport, N.Y., man walked For hundreds of miles,- the was the people, he added. was raining^ seaworthiness tests on the Soviet sub­ morning found that the winds in Katrina fort of the committee. Eighth drive disco dancers to ecstatic frenzy — But Mitterrand declined to disclose tend the cleanup set to begiiNqt 9 18Vz miles balancing a full pint bot­ highway goes through empty forest, "I was really shocked at how Riordan, who also traveled around marine that ran aground in a restricted have increased to 85 mph and the central Utilities District, whose property with few signs ot civilization! At pressure has dropped to 29.03 inches,” is creating a new type of drug abuse details of the message and turned aside a.m. tle of milk on his head in friendly the people were,” he said, the West Coast, said he loved Alaska 0 Swedish archipelago amid signs the nine- hazard, a toxicologist warned today. several other questions concerning the times the pair had to carry food for ."I don’t think 1 even had any day drama was nearing an end. said hurricane forecaster John Hope. up to eight days, He’s back in New England for now, Hope said Katrina was likely to inten­ "Right now, if you get enough of the reported Libyan pull-out. . Lottery firecrackers thrown at me this however. Naval spokesmen-.said Swedish crews stuff in your body, medically the chances There was no official comment from “There were towns every couple summer.” r sailed from a base 50 miles north to sify today as it moves north. hundred miles,” Riordan said. "Now I’m going home,” he said "Heavy rains have begun to spread of saving you are zero,” Purdue Univer­ the Khadafy government on its plans for Voter turnout undeF'SOr^ Riordan said there were no major prepare the heavily guarded craft for the the Chad force, which entered the im­ “There were lodges scattered problems on the trip, other than flat Thursday, as he prepared to leave tests. into central Cuba,” Hope said, “Rain sity pharmacology professor Roger Numbers drawn in New 5965. Maickel said of the chemical marketed poverished central African country last Despite the beautiful weather and "Historically the voter turnout At 9 a.m. on Tuesday voter tur- around, but you couldn’t-count on tires and other normal bicycle Manchester, "And it’s back to the Civilian crews cond^ed tests on the over the Cayman Islands will be England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily: 2894: out had been running 1514 percent them for food,” diminishing later today. Interests around under such trades names as “Rush,” year at the invitation of President a high voter turnout in the morning has been going down each election, problems. They wore out about 12 working world.” submarine’s outer hull, lightly damaged Goukouni Weddeye to help him defeat in- Connecticut daily: 754. Vermont daily: 219. voting hours, only 49 percent of and it’s been happening on the state higher than .the same time in 1979. in the incident, a naval spokesman said. the Caymans — especially Little Cayman “Locker Room,’’ “Climax,” and Maine daily: 728. Massachusetts daily; and Cayman Brae. — should maintain “Discoroma.” .surgent forces in a civil war. eligible voters cast ballots in the and federal level as well, he added. But voter turnout slacked off in V New Hampshire, daily: election Tuesday. Stevenson led a voting drive in the the afternoon, bucking the trend of “This is the first time in 20 years 1979 municipal election when 51 per­ usually heavier turnout in the later Leaf pickup routes listed that I remember th/voter turnout cent of the electorate turned out to voting hours. falling below 50 percent,” said vote. Herbert Stevenson Democratic The good weather Tuesday didn’t draw voters out the way party of­ The town will begin its Country Club Drive, , Cottage Kane Road. Kensington Street. Robert Road Feopletalk registrar pf yoters. Stevenson said if that effort had third week of leaf pickup Street. Cromwell Road. Kingswood Drive, Knighton Street. Scarborfiugh Road. S<*h(H)l Road. ficials had hoped it would. Of 27,799 registered voters, only not been made two years ago, the Monday. Householders Dartmouth ,.d. Dresiher Lakewood Circle. North, \ Shallowbrook Lane.- South Kariijs 13,613 went to the voting booths Early Tuesday, Democratic Town Hoad. Dugan's Alley. Duncan Lakewmxl Circle South. Lancaster Drive. South Mam Street. Spring Almanac number probably would have fallen Chairman Theodore R. Cummings must put the leaves in Road, Durkin Street. East Center Road. I.,enox Street. Lewis Street. Street I'Dead E'ndf. Spring Street Mucho macho Tuesday. below 50 percent then, too. plastic bags and place .Sl., ’F)arl Street !Both Ends). East Lilley Street. LindinanStreet. Line • South Mam to tJardnen. Spring “It’s unfortunate,” said Stevenson had said, “It’s a heautilul day and I Kldridge Street. East Maple Street. Lookout Mt Road. Lyndale think we will turn around the decline them before 7 a.m. Monday Street '(iardner to Highland'. Don Pendleton, master of the macho genre, of the low turnout, "because this is “People are becoming more behind the curb away from Street. Eldridge Street. Elro Street. Stee|)hollow l..ane, Stephen StR‘i*t. in the total numbers of yoters oyer Street, Elwood Road. Madison Street. Main Street. Slrant Street. Suifiinil Street *E celebrates yet another tough-guy book with "Mack the most important election we apathetic, lethargic,” Stevenson the place where trash is Bolan, The New War,” the past 10 years," Farmington Street, Fern Street. .Maple Street, Marshall Road. Center to .MT.E.i, Sunny Brook By United Press International hold. said. normally put for pickup. Florence Street, Flower Street. Pendleton has 45 million copies of his books in Mayfield Drive-.- Meadow- Lane, Drive. Sunset Street. Sycamore Today is Thursday, November 5, the 309th day of 1981 Here is the list of streets Ford Street, Foster Street, Munro Street (.ane print and has becorne a cult hero among sur- with 56 to follow. ' along which pickup is Franklin Street. Nike (,'ircle. Norman .Street, Nye Tam Road, Teresa Road. Thayer vivalists, policemen and soldiers. (iardner Street,' Gardner Street Street. Road. Timber Trail. Timber Trai.I. The moon is moving from its first quarter toward its ■ slated next week. West. Gerard Street, Glen Hoad. Oak Street (Autumn lo Grand- rimrod Road. Tunica Spring Trail. He says he has sold the movie rights to all his full phase. (Jlenwood Street, Goodwin Street. books — past and present — to Burt Reynolds and Cop faces larceny charge Academy Street. Adelaide Road. View). Oak Grove Street. Parker •Cuck Road. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and American Legion Drive, Andor Grandview Street. Greenhill Street (E Center to Woodbndgei. View Street. N'lllage Street. Vine plans to leave Hollywood forever. Huad. Ansaldi Hoad, A r^ o rc Street. Parker Street (Porter to E Street, Virginia Rond. Saturn. . Hamlin Street, Hanhaway Center I. Patriot Lane. Pearl ■‘There is a saying that a camel is a horse built by NEW MILFORD (UPI) - A counts of first-degree larceny by businesses and two schools. Hoad, Arvine Place, Ash Mreet, Wadsworth Street. Wadsworth a committee, then Hollywood is a hippo built by The evening star is Venus, Ash Street Ext,, Asylum Street. Street. Harrison Street, Harvest Street. Perrett Place. PhiIi|>T{oad. • Street Ext , Walker Street, police sergeant suspended after an possession of stolen property and Autumn Street. l,ane. Hawley Street, Hazel Street.' Phyllis Road.-Pilgrim Lane. Pitkin committee -- everyone has an opinion. It’s a Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. The property allegedly was stolen Waranoke Road. Warren Street. American historian William Durant was born alleged cache of stolen goods was one count of second-degree larceny Battista Hoad, Benton Street, Hillcresl- Road. Hillside- Street. Street. Porter Street. Plymouth Wellinglon Rond. Wellman Road, wonder they get anything done,” Pendleton told from Ruwet and Sibley Corp., New Bette Drive. Birch Street, Birch Holl Street. Huntington Street. Lane. Purnell Place, Putnam Wells, Street. Westminster Road. November 5, 1885 found in his home has been charged by possession of stolen property. Jackson Street, Jean Road. UPI. + ____ with four counts of larceny by posses­ He was released after posting $2,- Milford High School, Ronal’s Paint Mt. Road. Bissell Street. Bliss St reel Willow Street, Woodbridge Street; He’s giving up Giittertown for a rural glen in In­ and- Decorating Store, and Street. Blue Ridge Drive, Bobby Jensen Street, .Johnson Terrace, Radding Street,, Raymond Road. lEast Center to Parker St i sion. 000 bond and was scheduled to Jordt Street. Joyce Lane. Richard Road. Ridgefield Street. Wyneding Hill Road diana. "It’s too fast a track for me. I'm looking On this date in history: Schaghticoke Middle School, all in Lane, Boulder Road, Brainard In 1733, German-born publisher John Peter Zenger Sgt. Robert E. Rinko, 29, of New appear in Torrington Superior Court Place. Branford Street, Brookfield forward to the qiiiet artists’ colony,” he said. Nov. 16. ' '* New Milford. Street, Bruce Road, Buckingham began printing the newspaper "The New York Weekly Milford, commander the town’s Street. Bruce Road. Byron Road. Journal. ^ . forge on the-—ovenight Rinko, on the force for five years, The arrest followed an'investiga­ Camp Meeting Road, Carriage shift;" ■ surrendered at police was suspenued following a raid Mon­ tion begun several months ago by Drive. Carter Street, Carter Street Winning Willie In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was re- ■ headquarters Wednesday, Chief day night on his home at 26 Stone New Milford police, the chief ate’s West. Charles Drive. Charter Oak elected to an unprecedented third term. State’s Attorney Austin McGuigan Castle Road, in which police seized attorney’s office and. the Statewide Street. Charter Oak Field. Clinton The winningest jockey of them all, Willie Street. Cobb Hill Road. Coburn THE HAIR LOFT said. a truckload of goods allegedly stolen Organized Crime ^Investigative "Task Hoad. Cole Street, Comstock Road. presents... Shoemaker, paid a'recent visit to the Los Angeles ■ Rinko -wias charged with three in recent burglaries at local Force, a divisio,n pf the state police. Cone Street, Coop Sawmill Road. Institute of Contemporary Art to sign a painting of himself by pop artist Andy Warhol, Shoemaker’s picture will join tportraits of other sports figures painted by Warhol and Leroy Neiman Dan Rather Sir Rudolf Bing ' iManf[|pfitpr Hrralb A BIG THANK YOU THANK YOU, MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5 under a $45,000 grant to the Institute from Playboy Enterprises’. Veteran buyers summed up everyone’s frustration when he said, Official Manchester Newspaper !!rom Barbara W EINBEBG The 1981 MANCHESTER PRODUCTS SHOW at the J C PENNEY The paintings will be shown in Los Angeles Nov. "To err is human. To really foul up, you’ve gut to WAREHOUSE, Manchester was a resounding success for TAYLOR 17 to Jan. 9 before embarking on tour. They’ll go to Advertisers had better change their pitch to the have a computer. ” But the last word went to shuttle USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. R1 RENTAL CENTER, Manchester. The. professional Programing, Adver­ Japan, Chicago, New “York, Philadelphia, over-50 crowd. So warns New York researcher pilots Bichdrd Truly and Joe Engle, who told Mis­ ■ Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by To all the voters of tising, Security and Control at this show can well serve as a model and Inr Washington, D.C., and Dallas. Judith Langer, who puts out the subscription-only sion Control: "Take your time — and get it right.” the Manchester, Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester who took splratlon to all organizers of future product shows everywhere. One of the Shoemaker paintings .will go to "Langer Report.” Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at The true effectiveness of any product show, for Its exhibitors, Is Churchill Downs, home of the IJentucky Derby. "Marketers have viewed this group as over the Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address time to cast their ■ measured by Increased business as.a direct, traceable result. We at hill in terms of spending money, going places, star­ Glimpses changes to ’The Manchester Herald', P.O. Box 591, ballots in Tuesday’s TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER. Manchester chose to feature our Party, y ting new lives,” she said. Manchester, Conn, 06040. Banquet, Holiday Dining, and Audio-Visual Lines at our booth. Not only election. Pickup line Not smart, she warns, since more than a quarter., ^ S ir Rudolf Bing, former head of New York’s did we see an Immediate Increase In our "rental frequency" ot these lines, _ SANDI CONNIE of the population has passed the half-cenUiFyinaric Metropolitan Opera, is publishing his memoirs, apt­ To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- we also have received many advance bookings tor place settings tor . The man most likely to succeed.in the business of Miss Langer, who says being past 50 ^ a y is like ly titled "A Knight At The Opera” ... Frank Sinatra 9946. Office hours are 8:30'a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Monday Thanksgiving & Christmas Dinners. We know this Is a direct result of our Both Connie and Sandi are well known to Manchester Area /picking up a girl is the one who keeps his line simple being over 40 a generation ago, adds, jOlder people will play Caesars Palace in Las Vegas from Nov. 5- through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery booth at the 1981 MANCHESTER PRODUCTS SHOW. Our customers atomers. We welcome you-.to our salon for a unique experience and direct. aren’t old anymore. They don’t thinkoT themselves 11 ... Flautist Jean Pierre Rampal plays a concert should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv To all the people who worked — from have told us. ^ in TofaNHair Design., So says psychologist Chris Kleinke, who con­ as old; they don’t act old. They are busy doing the at London’s Royal Festival Hall on Nov. 7 ... Dan 7:30 a.m. Saturday. the people at headquarters — to my Thank you, Anne Flint, Chamber president. Thank you, Ray Juleson and At oqf-^^alon you’ll find the latest hair cutting techniques, the ducted a survey of several hundred students in things they thought and dreamt about.” Rowan and Dick Martin are teamed up again on Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one re-election committee — to my family John Fogarty, Co-ChaIrpersons ot the PRODUCT SHOW. We are proud w S ^ ^ products, the most natural hair cqlprings. California and Massachusetts. NBC’s special, "The First All-American Ultra month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six nwinths, to.be members of the MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. W e’ Gl-Gi Hbnee tacMl and eyebrow waxing is also availabie'.' We Kleinke. reporting the .results in Forum- Quiz” ... Mgx Von Sydow goes intcRpehearsal Nov. 9 and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are ayailanle on for their support. request. . are grateful to have been associated with the 1981 MANCHESTER specialize in every phase ot hairdressing, giving individual atten- magazine, indicated that the man using cute or flip­ Quote of the day his starring role In “Duet For One,” directed by PRODUCTS SHOW. " ' pant lines is likely to end up lonely. The direft'ap- 1ion to all our clients. Ham Friedkin and beginning Broadway Congratulations on a fine job, professionally accomplished. proach was cited as the most successful one. \ The postponed blast-off of the space shuttle views Dec. 7 ... Fern Dadish, Kathleen Kirtland To place a classified or display adyertisement, or to “I will continue lo work lor a local . Open Tuesday - Saturday Typical of the opening line rated most likely to S Sincerely, Columbia brought out a pair of apt statements. The and Gladyce Begelman have written the book every report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. government that la rasponalva, ef­ 117 E. Center St. work was: ”I feel a little embarrasg.^d, but I’d like mission was scrubbed by a computer that detected visitor to the Big Apple needs: "New York On $1,- Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through ficient and economical.” to meet you . possible trouble and CBS anchorman Dan Rather 000 A Day (Before Lunch).” Friday. CorhmfttM to rt-«l«ct Barbara Wainborg (Wichman Bldg.) . 647-8716 John Thompaon, Traaaurar John E. Wilper, Vice President Manchest^, Ct. TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER, Manchester 2nd Floor ' ______. . Walk-ups Welcome i - THE HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs.TNov. 5, 1981 - 5

T . f . ' Congress worksJto patch Social Security AAanson denied parole for the fourth time

WASHINGTON (U P D - Now that Wednesday afternoon, and House benefit is paid to 3 million people beneficiaries. experts say it will run In the red un­ said he would fight. VACAVILLE, Calif. (UPI) — Corrections officials only once every three years. dicated that while he ^i(LnQtJcill^an3aine,'he was respon- Manson replied: “Yes, I was involved. Ihhew the people the House has scratched chances Democratic leaders moved to make who did not earn enough to qualify House conferees, at the first less something is done, and how to again rejected parole for mass murderer Charles Man- At his first hearing in .1978, ^ wild-eyed M ^ o n sible for the s la y in g /,■ \l ) / and yes I was involved 'in the inner plots that came this year for long-term Social sure the bill could be taken up on the for regular benefits. Congress meeting, appeared willing to drop make up the money lost by restoring Earlier, the House Ways and son, who told them “I ain’t got no mind, man” and proclaimed his innocence.' But oii Wednesday, he\n- Asked by DeRonde if he waswjvgjyed in th^killings, down.” Security reform, congressional con­ floor as soon as it was written. A eliminated it at President Reagan’s the benefit for future retirees. But the minimum. ' Means Committee voted to kill a boasted his heroes included Ayatollah Khomeini and ferees are wrangling over details of finished bill could be on the request this summer, but law­ Rep. J.J Pickle, D-Texas and chair­ ’ThelSenate bill reallocates taxes long-term bailout by rejecting Adolf Hitler. restoring the minimum benefit and president’s desk ^y the .end of the makers and the president later man of the ways and means Social 'amonA the three trust funds and Pickle’s proposal to slow the rate of Manson, dressed in a T-shirt bearing a small skull and ■ propping up the system ’s finances. week, committee sources said. changed their minds...... Security subcommittee, 'said he allows Hhem to borrow from one (benefit increases, restrict cost- crossed bones for the four-hour hearing Wednesday, told The House Ways and Means Com­ The conferees reached no agree­ The Senate bill restores the would insist on restoring it for all another, but recent Social Security of-living escalations, and phase in a the board, “I’m not ready for parole. I could have saved mittee voted Wednesday, by a 18-14 ment on major issues in their first benefit for all but 450,000 people — three million current recipients. figures show the bill leaves boost in the full retirment age from you all this time.” ^ margin, to reject proposals for long­ meeting, and there Were indications government pensioners receiving “Eighty percent of" them are old Medicare funding dangerously low. 65 to 66 late in the century.' 1' The three-member term changes, and agreed instead to of serious differences on how much more than $300 a month and people women,” Pickle said of current The Senate bill also imposes a tax Board of Prison Terms of the minimum benefit should be. CHOICEST :a t s i n t o w n meet with Senate representatives to living overseas — and allows priests beneficiaries. “Don’t do that.’’ on the first six months of sick pay, Republicans, backed by some unanimously denied iron out differences in two stopgap restored. They planned to resume and nuns to receive it in the future. Two other major issues faced con­ which Pickle indicated he would Democrats, supported the Pickle parole for the fourth bills. work today. The House voted to 'restore the ferees : how to bail out Social Securi­ accept, and a cap on the maximum 'plan, but the Democratic leadership straight year to the 46- Conferees began, meeting late The $122-a-month minimum benefit for current and future ty over the, next few years, when family disability pasnnent, which he succeeded in defeating it. year-old inmate, con­ MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS victed of masterminding U8DA CHOICE the bloody murders of ac­ LEVONIAN DOMESTIC tress Sharon Tate and BOTTOM ROUND eight others in Los COOKED HAM lb. Iranians ROAST .lb. < 2 . 4 9 Angeles in 1969. ____ LAND ‘O’ LAKES Talks planned Pale, slender, loiig- haired and beard^. Man- AMERICAN CHEESE » <2.1 9. son jiggled two large U8DA CHOICE rally at MUCKE’S white marbles in his hands and interrupted of­ EYE ROUND BOLOGNA » < 1 . o 9 ficials frequently during but Solidarity^ ROAST ...... lb. the hearing. Sometimes embassy he appeared confused by the proceedings. COOKED SALAMI ,i. < 2 . 1 9 By United'’Press International ‘‘I ain't got no mind, USDA CHOICE Charles Manson man. It’s gone, Manson A quarter of a million Iranians, said. “I can’t understand BEEF ROUND PROVOLONE SHEESE lb < 2 . 1 9 many shouting "Reagan is sets deadline half of the things you’re saying.” SWEET LIFE — REG. or MAPLE e 4 A A defeated, ' rnarched in front of the He listed the late shah of iFaHTKhomeim, Hitler and BACK RUMP ROAST .lb. At the same time, the commis­ abandoned U.S..Embassy in Tehran WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - BACON lb. 1 . 3 9 sion, calling for an end to unrest, Benito Mussolini as his hwods, callinglhem ‘‘real to celebrate the second anniversary Solidarity leader Lech Walesa in­ m en.” of the seizure of the American itiated an unprecedented series of dispatched special squads to several trouble spots to try to settle the tur­ Manson indicated he expects to spend the rest of his U8DA CHOICE hostages. ■ summits with the heads of the Com­ life behind bars. “By the time I get out. I’ll parole to munist Party and the Catholic moil. / ' The mass rally Wednesday could / space,” he said, apparently referring to outer space. CENTER CUT BOTTOM have'been taken for any of the days Church but his union gave Tadeusz Mazowiecki, a key aide to 'Walesa who is editor in chief of the Glen DeRonde, Manson’s state-appointed lawyer, did GARDEN FRESH in late 1979 when well-orchestrated authorities three months to satisfy not argue for parole. He asked that Manson be ceased ROUND ROAST .lb. weekly Solidarity national crowds of Iranians carrying posters their demands or face a possible from solitary confinement and placetLhk^Uieyprtson’s newspaper, said that only Walesa, PRODUCE SPECIALS of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini national strike. main line cellblocks. " marched past the embassy walls Howevdr.^jjjfcrity’s 107-member Glemp and Jaruzelski took part in the talks. “ Perhaps he would be more, rational in this world if he USDA CHOICE shouting ‘death to America,” national com ^^lon also called for had not been locked up for 12 years in the nut ward,” $1 4 9 witnesses said. peace in Poland now — stopping just “The talks were general,” he BEEF ROUND LARGE STUFFING MUSHROOMS 12 oz. p a k .B skid. “They simply exchanged their ' DeRonde said. It was exactly two years ago that UPI photo short of directl appealing for an end Panel Chairman Robert Roos declared Manson “ un­ to wildcat strikes by more than 150,- views but the most important thing a group of militant students broke Space shuttle astronauts Joe Engle (left) and of launch, and then another reset and count­ suitable for parole’’ and said he posed an “unreasonable CUBE STEAK...... away from a demonstration in front 000 workers. is that such talks took place.” SLICING ^M ATO ES ...... ,b5 9« Richard Truly maintain their good spirits as risk to the public if released.” Roos said Manson’s of the erribassy, climbed the com­ down stopped at 19 minutes, 45 seconds, While thg_^nion meeting in He indicated further meetings of they return to their quarters after an aborted ' when the mission was scrubbed until at least the three would take place but said crimes were “so atrocious, reprehensible, repugnant as pound walls and captured the Gdansk waSnlaming tension on food to leave the observer incredulous.” WEAVER DUTCH FRYE Americans inside. trip to the launching pad Wednesday. A Friday. sh o r ta ^ and police harassment, no date was set. It was the first time TANGERINES...... 8 « 9 9 « the leaders of the three main forces Deputy Los Angeles County District Attorney Steven But the day was also special for technical snag took them within 31 seconds Walesl met Catholic Primate Kay, who helped prosecute I^nson, urged the board to DRUMSTICK Iranians because it took place Archbishqp Jozef Glemp and Com­ in Poland met at the same time. “After all those brawls, all that reject parole request because it “is the same old SPINACH...... ,ob.79« during Muhaaram, the first month ■ munist P aW chief. Prime Minister Charley — volatile, unpredictable, crazy.” & THIGH 28 oz. pkg. . Gen. Wojciebh Jaruzelski, in War­ boom-oom, the talks were an ele­ of the Islamic lunar calendar that “He told us he has no mind but he has a mind — a saw for two nburs and 20 minutes ment of detente, necessary for . the Shiite Moslem majority in Iran demented mind, a very frightening mind,” Kay said. commemorates to mourn' leaders Wednesday. future talks,” Mazowiecki said, 'Gunk' in shuttle oil saying the session was “an opening Manson was sentenced in 1971 to die for ordering • killed in Iraq in 680 A.D. . lllllllllllllllllllllllllll A communique Walesa telephoned followers to kill five people — including Miss Tate, In keeping with mourning custom, for general talks.” to the meeting in Gdansk and an of­ coffee heiress Abigail Folger and jet set hair stylist Jay many protesters wore black and ficial statement on the state news The communique said the three discussed not o n ly how to pull Sebring — and later killing grocery executive Leno beat their chests while shouting agency PAP both said the session LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary. He also was con­ USDA "Islam is victorious ' and 'Reagan was preparatory to further talks, Poland from crisis, but also the es launch delay possibility of including,’^t least in­ victed of the murder of two other men whom he had is defeated.” which could represent a directly, Solidarity and the church . known at the Spahn movie ranch outside Los Angeles. BOTTOM ROUNO ROAST .lb . 1.99 Witnesses said there were at least CAPE'CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) breakthrough in the cool relations However, the death sentence was commuted to a life 250,000 protestors, making it the reason. The evidence indicated the'con­ within a "front of national LEVONIAN DOMESTIC — The second lauinch of the space between the government and union. term when the California Supreme Court overturned the largest, defrionstration outside the Asked why the decision to" tamination was in oil lubricating the agreement,” shuttle Columbia, ihe hardluck vic­ embassy since the hostages were "scrub” wasn’t made earlier, gearcases of two units — both of But the union meeting passed a The idea has been gaining momen­ death penalty in 1972. 02.49 tim of last-second gremlins, is off Harris said, “I don’t think there’s a which operated flawlessly during resolution giving authorities three tum and last week Jarjzelski invited The law requires the state to consider Hanson’s COOKED HAM ...... ,* freed Jan. 20, 444 days after the em­ for approximately a week because BREYER'S (ALL FLAVORS) bassy was seized. good answer.” the Columbia’s first flight last April. months to come to agreement with all social and political forces, in­ eligibility for parole annually. Neift year, the law of “gunk” in $25 worth of lubrication “It’s probable the thing would The third power unit, which worked Solidarity on various issues, or the cluding Solidarity and the'church, to changes and Manson’s parole'status will be considered Khomeini used the event to exhort oil. Iranians to stand behind the revolu- ’ hhve worked fine and we would have normally during Wednesday’s count­ union would take actions that could join a national council to discuss ICECREAM...... , 0 * 1 . 9 9 A.stronauts Joe Engle and Richard ' tion and crush all opposition. In the had a good mission,” Harris said. down,'was a new one replacing one include a nationwide general strike. Poland’s situation. Truly, who spent five hours lying on past six months, more than 1,500 “But once you know you have the that had heater troubles on shuttle their backs in the cockpit Iranians — including some of the problem, you don’t really want to mission 1. Jurors acquit Wednesday waiting for their first student militants who seized the em­ take the chance. / We Give Old Fashioned I\o Substitute flight into orbit, remained at the ' bassy — have been executed by “It took a while for them to The oil, officials in Houston said, spaceport today to evaluate the cost $5 to $6 a quart and each unit Libya: U.S. to use .....Butchei\ Service ... For Quality firing squad for their leftist opposi­ decide, well, maybe that’s not the situation. had 2 '/2 quarts. o tion to the theocratic regime. wisest idea. Launch control spokesman Hugh . '“I think the problem is that at this Elvis' doctor, "It is your‘ religious and national Harris said if the delay appeared to Hiffchinson said the contamina- duty to neutralize the poisonous point, we don’t understand'all of the / STORE HOURS: be no more than a week, or if they "tion — he called it “gunk” — ajF propaganda of American and Zionist systems perfectly,. We learn as we parentiy came from the hydrazine B‘-52s to kill Khadafy could be useful at Cape Canaveralr' go along.” Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 loudspeakers who want to disgrace J .- ^ 317 Highland St. the astronauts probably would opt to that fuels the units’ turbines. When the Islamic republic of Iran through Flight director Neil Hutchinson hydrazine mixes with the oil, it BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The stay. Otherwise, they would fly back said in Houston that flight con­ say he helped Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 V lies." Tehran newspapers quoted state-run Libyan news agency to their homes in Houston and forms a waxy substance tha't may Khomeini as saving. trollers did not have the Data or charged the United States will usp _ • MANCHESTER return two days before the new' have clogged oil recirculation Sat. S Sunday 4. experience “to give us confidence to B-52 bombers in an attempt to launch date. filters. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Jurors acquitted Elvis 'til 6:00 go ahead.” assassinate Libyan leader Col. L. Michael Weeks, acting NASA Presley’s former physician of overprescribing CONN. “It all added up to saying, ‘Hey, This apparently caused oil Moammar Khadafy next week. associate administrator in charge of thousands of pills, saying he helped the-reck ‘n’ roll we ought to stop and regroup.’” pressure in two of the power units to The agency said in a broadcast Visitors shuttle development, said a decision singer with his drug problem when “other doctbrs just Wednesday’s launch delay was the shoot up — a clear sign to engineers Wednesday that the assassination on a new launch date for the. five- washed their hands of him.” \ second time the Columbia had been that something was amiss. attempt will coincide with joint day, 83-orbit mission would be made . Dr. George Nichopoulos, described by his attorney as grounded in the final seconds before training exercises between' remain in a “few" days. This raised the possibility that a Good Samaritan who prolonged Presley’s life, diosed blastoff. The same thing happened American and Egyptian troops, The contaminated oil problem extra servicing will be required his eyes and smiled Wednesday after the six-man, six- on the initial launch attempt with which are to begin next Sunday in that officials ultimately decided will each time the shuttle returns to woman jury found him innocent of 11 counts of over- John Young and Robert Crippen at Egypt and last for four weeks. take a week or so to fix was at one Earth. prescribing drugs for > uneasy the controls. That was caused by a The broadcast, monitored in P'S‘ point considered acceptable for Presley, singer Jerry Lee GROCERY SPECIALS F kO ZE N & h A IR Y problem with the ship’s on-board One of the objectives of mission 2 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - flight. Beirut, said the alleged plan calls Lqwis and seven others. computers. is to sort any bugs out of the system for “an attack on all the places Fr^dom eventually came to the Even though engineers were After five weeks of OCEAN SPRAY HOOD ■ ’This time, the trouble was in the so subsequent launch tries will be where Khadafy is likely to be.” Americans held hostage in Iran. For aware of the problem in two of three testimony, highlighted by $169 power units, actually turbines that smoother. It said American B-52 .bombers PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE many Iranians living in America, of the hydraulic system auxiliary descriptions of Presley’s ....*1.09 APPLE JUICE.... . drive .the shuttle’s hydraulic system “will carry out a diversionary bom­ however, the end of that nightmare power units, the launch try was prodigious drug intake, pumps. Since the Columbia’s flight A spaceship has never been flown bing raid on an area somewhere in­ HOOD hasn't eased their own uncomfor­ called off only after the computer Nichopoulos, 54, hosted a MARSHMALLOW FLUFF control systems are driven more than once. Ths shuttle, side Libya,’’ shortly before JIF—CREAMY ...... ,.„49« table existence in a foreign land. controlling the countdown refused celebration at his home. ^ $139 hydraulically, the loss of all three however, is desigi^d to make 100 or­ launching the attack on the Libyan The, hostage crisis that began two two times to proceed for a different “I’m in a dazed state,” PEANUT BUTTER COHAGE CHEESE .r?.. units would be catastrophic. bital roundtrips. leader’s life...... years ago Wednesday in the U.S. Moammar Khadafy he said. “I feel relieved BUMBLE BEE embassy in Tehran is an episode and have mixed RED ALASKAN SALMON HOOD NU-FORM most Americans would rather emotions.' Relief is the ,.„*2.39 $119 forget. It was an equally unpleasant main thing.”- cilT GREEN BEANS ICE M ILK...... timerfor Iranian students in Testimony' indicated ...:3S*1.DD America, forcing some to deny their Patients can avoid bypass surgery BREYER(ALL FLAVORS) Nichopoulos prescribed homeland for fear of reprisal from 19,000 addictive pills to FRUIT COCKTAIL ,.„2i*1.9D $199 "kooks and rednecks." BOSTON (UPI) Cardiac sur­ the Harvard School of Public Health of the disease during treatment. An Presley in the last 31 BOUNCE ICE C R E A M...... gery has been performed for years caused by decreased oxygen supply ;^rregular heart beat is often the "There was a general kind of fear said. The report was published in additional 11 patients died. to the heart, the study said. months of his life but jury r 79 « MR.ct PAMI 'S to help coronary-artery disease first and only sign of coronary- FABRIC SOFTENER we had of saying we were Iranian. I the New England Journal of “Our point in the study was that if After testing, the study patients forewoman Diane Blair, DOVE patients avoid heart attack and artery disease, the study said. It went around saying I was Brazilian Medicine. the patients were symptom-free ... were placed on a variety of drugs, a waitress, said she was FRIED SCALLOPS and sudden death — but researchers said usually sent patients to the LIQUID DETERGENT $989 or Puerto Rican or something,” An accompanying journal they could do well on a medical diets, and restrictions — such as impressed ■ by ...... today all that may be necessary in operating room — even if they have Dr. George NIchopoulos CHUNK—CRUSHED—SLICED ...... 7oz. recalled one Iranian student who editorial, however, said it is too ear­ management program,” said Dr. quitting smoking — and were told to Nichopoulos’ decision to UGHT BATTER SCALLOPS . Mm most cases is drugs, proper diet and no other symptom they were refused to have hgr name published. ly to make any sharp reduction in Philip J. Podrid of the Harvard exercise. They were then followed try and substitute dummy pills for Presley’s drugs. DOLE PINEAPPLE .nuu.ce exercise. expected to have only a slim chance KAL KAN — 5 VARIETIES ...31*1.99 GREEN GIANT (NIBLETS, PEAS, MIXED VEQ.) |“ I was careful whom I brought it bypass operations. School of Public Healfh;" one of the an average of five years. “I mean. Dr. Nick, he went to the trouble of getting Oft ^ In one of the first long-term of surviving or escaping a heart at­ up with,” said Brown University Coronary-artery disease is a form researchers. placets (for Presley). The other doctors just washed DOGFOODG studies on the subject, researchers Their death rate was 1.4 percent— tack. ..„3ii*1.DD POLY BAG VEGETABLES ...... 0 sophomore Sami Azraq, referring to of atherosclerosis, a narrowing of The patients .in the study had as compared to the 4 to 5 percent their hands of him. NEOTLE'8 . .,: 0 9 his heritage. reported a majority of victims of the blood vessels by deposits of fatty 5 either had a heart attack or were, generally expected 10 years ago. “We think the man was doing all he could for all these Azraq, who was born in America coronary-artery disease — a acids, calcium and other materials. MORSELS BIRDS EYE afflicted with advanced coronary- The researchers found patients’ Bypass operations — in which new patients, especially the type patients they were, very CORONET ....*1.69 but - lived in Iran until boarding narrowing of the arteries to the Atherosclerosis claims 800,(X)0 lives artery disease and suffered various survival was related to how much sections of artery from the patient’s disturbed and desperate, even though most of the doc­ school, said many Americans un­ heart — did well for years so long as a year, the American Heart degrees of angina, or chest pain, ASSORTED TOWELS ORARGEPLUS...... 9 9 ' exercise they could tolerate during leg are grafted around the old, tors washed their hands of them. 2:99* fairly labeled all Iranian students. drugs kept them free of symptoms Association said. Podrid said. the stress test and exercise periods blocked ones — were in vogue in the “I really think Dr. Nick showed us his true personali­ “There "s always been a very large such as pain. In a group of 142 coronary-artery They were diagnosed by elec­ “There is rarely a need to resort that followed — not to tRe degree of 1970s. Since "then, drugs have im­ ty. It appeared to me he did try to do his best and if he community of Iranians living out­ patients, only nine needed surgery trocardiogram while exercising. All irregularity shown on the elec­ had to do it all over again he would.” side of Iran who aren't in agreement to cardiac surgery,” the study by after continuing to show symptoms proved and a trend away from sur­ exhibited a jrtain irregularity trocardiogram, the report said. gery has begun? Ms. Blair said only one juror had mixed feelings about with what’s going on,” he said. the verdict, but the single juror agreed with the other 11 "That’s the main thing Americans after a brief discussion. didn’t understand” l | icifh coupon & 7..tO purchase | co upon /M(r«-/inrpJ S u-ilh Cimpfin & T. iO purrhni^i c o u p o n &• 7..yO purrliniM Another student said: “We. were, as much against the hgstage situa­ Way found to predict heart attacks 400 held in drug^r^id ' CORONET DELTA ■ I PILLSBURY I I CYCLE 4 ! I FOLGER’S tion as any American.” ' FLOUR ! While the tension hasefwedvsince BALTIMORE (UPI) - Car­ are at higher risk we can identify NEW YORK (UPI) — Dozens of police officers BATH TISSUE j I DOG FOOD I I FLAKED COFFEE chest ains less than 10 days after original heart attack. arrested more than 400 people early today in a drug raid i 5LB.BAG ! the hostages wer^^reed,^he diologists reported today they have them as candidates for aggressive coronary bypass sutgery or con­ 4 PACK I ■ 25 LB. BAG j I 13 oz. their tirst heart attack. The Hopkins’ study, published in at a posh ^scotheque on Manhattan’s East Side and students say their future is.clouaed. discovered a new way of predicting therapy,” said Dr. Bernadine Healy tinued to be stricken with chest the New England Journal of seized “garage bags’? full of narcotici-paljce said. They complain that federal fm- which heart attack victims could ■Bulkley, director of Johns Hopkins pains. From examining that group, they Medicine, showed that 31 (72 per­ ’IW ' l ia ^ after the midnight raidCon the Gotham ! $ 1 4 9 migration laws discriminate agamst have a second, and possibly fatal, at­ Hospital’s coronary care unit. isolated a sub-group of 43 patients The 27 patients not in the high-risk cent) of the 43 patients whose heart, Pl^oth^ue, police still were transporting the crowd of them. And at home, the prospects tack. ‘"This is particularly, important, who were at especially high risk for -category presented a striking con­ ’2 OFF I muscle was deprived of blood in aren’t encouraging. A war with Iraq The doctors at Johns Hopkins since it is now known that'heart sur­ trast. Researchers said only nine, or suspects, handcuffed together in long liijfes, to the near­ V .M Nov. 3 to Nov. 7 another heart attack. areas other than that affected by the V.lld Nov. 3 to Nov. 7 I Valid Nov. 3 to Nov. 7 is being waged and many here have University estimated the findings gery can be performed safely on 33 percent, of those patients died by precfnct stationhouse. Valid Nov. 3 to Nov. 7 original heart attack died within six I limited access to the troubled could be applicable to as much as 10 patients early after a severe heart during followrup. Police said cocaine and marijuana'Were recovered in HIGHLAND PARK MKT. In the 43 \high-risk patients, months of their first attack. I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. | HIGHLAND PARK MKT. I^IG^ANDHIGHLAND PARKPH MKT. eveqjg.in their homeland. percent of tfe600,000 Americans per attack,” she said. research showed the chest pain was the raid along with several knives and a ,23-caliber “ There have beerimany year who suffer" an acute heart at­ Ms. Bulkley and Dr, Edward H. ‘ caused by a lack of blood supply to “The difference in mortality rates automatic handgun. In addition, nine of the 43 high-risk Tile exact amount of narcotics seized was not im­ casualties on both sides. It'is a vital, tack. s jT Schuester focused their study on a regions of the heart muscle that did between the two groups — 72 percent patients who survived experienced mediately known, but one police officer said “ garbage strategic area,”, said one student. ‘Now that" iwHhese patients group of 70 patients vyho developed not sustain heavy damage during the versus 33 percent — is highly another heart attack, underwent significant,” said Ms. Bulkley. lybags” full of narcotics were inside the disco. iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitn iiii ! THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 5. 1981 - 7 6 — THE HERALD, Thurs... Nov. 5, 1981 ----- M triking nurses question motive'for layoffs

Commentary M ERID EN (U P I) - A strike by the strike.” ^ Health Care Associates, District 1199. would be laid off- effective Sunday. Thanks OPINION / ■registered nurses at Meriden- However, the chief negotiator for the The 230-bed hospital has operated at “ Because of the strike, we are to all who supporteid me during my I Wallingford Hospital moved toward its 220 striking registered nurses charged reduced capacity since the strike over operating a smaller institution of a [third week today with hospital officials the cutback plans announced Wednesday salaries and a pension plan began Oct. different character, which is not of our candidacy for the Manchester [preparing to lay off some nonstriking were an attempt to cause dissent among 23, No progress was reported in the one choosing,” he said. "Our total staffing Board of Directors [ workers because of the walkout. the non-striking workers sympathetic to bargaining session held since the level must be based on need, in as much Hospital spokesman James Shiels said the walkout. walkout and no further talks have been as the hospital system is designed to res­ an unspecified number of workers would " I t ’s an attempt to turn the other scheduled. pond to demand.” DONNA R. MERCIER be laid off effective,Sunday to help cut employees against the registered Shiels, the hospital’s, director of com­ He said the hospital’s "initial goal is a expenses to KWi^reduce expenses and nurses,” said tifary Lou Millar,” 30 to 40 percent reduction-of the work The GOP s plight and the eastern Reagan' munity relations, refused to say exactly Paid for by tha Committaa to Ealct Donna R. Marclar. balance loses C|''r^nue resulting from executive directo)^ of the Connecticut how many of the’tacility’s 1,000 workers force over the-next several days. Pat Cottia, Traaaurar

The Manchester municipal elec­ resisted the trend. Sen." Lowell Weicker get his com­ >9 REP. PETER FUSSCAS for tions this year were much like the . In 1979, when Ronald Reagan was euppance next year. governor? He hasn’t even got the O'Neill World Series: a rout, maybe even a still regarded as a long shotj GOP nomination for the. First But Fusscas, reached today at his humiliating one, except that the Democratic director candidates out- Manchester District congressional seat yet, but home, claims he isn’t a conser­ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY New York Yankees at least looked polled Republicans by an aggregate Spotlight the MaFlborough legislator, whose vative. He says he opposes a con­ good on paper and even won a couple 1,579 votes. This year they ended General Assembly district includes stitutional amendment banning of games. And the baseball cham­ with a 5,079 margin. Dan Fitts backs AT ALL DAL STORESI Bolton and Andover, alr'’'>dv is abortions, he isn’t opposed to pionship did occasion fan interest. The Republicans were han­ Editor being touted for the governor’s seat Manchester Republicans didn’t dicapped by the lack of issues and an handgun registration, he’s un­ in 1990 by the Oxford Group. field a very impressive lineup of obvious inability to find strong can­ decided about the recent AWACs candidates, they won almost nothing deal that Reagan lobbied so hard cutting didates— they had to draft would-be He’ll be the true ‘Ronald Reagan except what th^y were .entitled to for, and he doesn’t necessarily Board of Education candidates for Democrats’ weakest candidate, Ar­ W HAT -CAN be made of Bonnie of the East’ we’ve long hoped for,” win under the Town Charter, and reject Weicker. He thinks Weicker the Board of Directors. nold Kleinschmidt (5,907) instead of Clapp’s poor showing in the Board of Oxfordite Craig Y’esse is quoted as HARTFORD (UPI) - few residents seemed to care what would be “ a very strong candidate” Gov. William O’Neill says It was also the Republicans’ bad Barbara Weinberg (7,108), he might Education race? Was she hurt more saying in the Octqber issue of ihe they did anyway. for re-election. He says he agrees he- will support a luck that their three weakest can­ have made it. by being an unaffiliated candidate or Congressional Majority Committee’s More than half the registered with many of Reagan’s policies, but recommendation by the Of­ didates — Donna R. Mercier, Mary That same phenomenon may help by espousing a very conservative Washington newsletter. The CMC is, emphasizes, " I ’m a Republican, not fice of Policy and Manage- voters didn't bother, despite the best'' Jane Pazda and Peter Sylvester — explain why Deputy Mayor Stephen educational philosophy? It’s tough in its own words, “ a conservative- nient for across-the-board efforts of the League of Women were located on the ballot against * a conservative.” T. Cassano had what was for him a to say. Dr. John Malone has. very oriented free enterprise political ac­ state budget cuts this fiscal Voters and the registrars to entice Yesse, an employee of Loctite the three strongest Democrats disappointing showing: He was lined similar conservative views, but he tion committee dedicated to elec­ year to deal with the loss of people to the polls. Corp., a Newington company headed James R. McCavanagh; Stephen T. up against popular Republican in-' was elected running as a ting a partisan conservative majori­ federal funds. Once again the truism that un- by Fuss'cas’s father-in-law, Robert Penny and Barbara B. Weinberg. cumbent William J. Diana. In 1979 Republican. This suggests that par­ ty to the House and retaining control “ It’s the only route to .eventful campaigns favor in­ Krieble, says the CMC newsletter Voters were told to choose any six, Cassano was "opposed” by Clarence ty affiliation mattered most — of the Senate in 1982.” take” due to time con­ cumbents was shown to be valid. All was .misleading and the Oxford but no doubt some believed they had G. Brown Jr., the second weakest except that he was less outspoken straints he said Wednesday. over Connecticut incumbents were The Oxford Group, according to Group realty doesn’t exist'anymbre. to pick either one of two facing Republican director candidate. than Mrs. Clapp, and it could be that ' Rep. Gardner Wright, sent packing on Tuesday — Savino in the CMC, is a loose coalition of pro­ He added that he himself doesn’t names. This may have cost the But- this is all speculative, a a lot of those who voted for him D-Bristol,. co-chairman of Windsor Locks, Collins in Norwalk, life, pro-gun, pro-defense and pro­ regard Reagan as a conservative. 'the Legislature’s Ap­ Republicans one seat, anyway. If chicken-and-egg question. Bailot didn’t realize fully what he stands Athanson in Hartford, Mandanici in supply side activists that would love "H e 's not a right-winger, and propriations Committee, Sylvester (with a final 5,620 votes) placement certainly wasn’t the for. Bridgeport. But Manchester voters to see “ ultraliberal” Republican neither is Peter.” said the administration aiid had been iined up against the GOP’s main problem. 5 Legislature should try to set priorities instead of making blankpt 25 percent cuts. An editorial “ What he’s (O’Neill) doing is buying time because nobody has figured out what the priorities Discrimination: are,” said Wright, whose com m ittee w ill be in charge of looking at program cuts. “ Nobody wants to cut and nobody a contrary idea wants to be taxed.” O’Neill said he will The only way Manchester is decide this week exactly Reynolds is perfectly entitled when the special session of going to have a more racially in­ to hold to his views — except the Legislature will begin. tegrated work force is by adop­ that he is heading Reagan’s civil He only has said that he ting an affirm ative action plan. rights division and his views fly will recall lawitiakers the week beforeThanksgiving. But by doing so the town may in the face of recent U.S. He said he will meet with run into legal problems. Ronald Supreme Court decisions. legislative leaders this Reagan’s top man in the civil The Bakke decision of 1979, for week, including House rights division of the Justice example, allows employers to Speaker Ernest Abate, D- Department, W. Bradford take a job applicant’s race into S tam fo rd . Abate^^tlh'a N Reynolds, recently told an inter­ eoqsideration in hiring. The formed a campaign connH mittee in anticipation of viewer for National Public decision im plicitly backs running for the Radio that he would consider “ iwerse discrimination.” Democratic gubernatorial prosecuting an organization that .- -^Even Reagan doesn’t go so far nomination. adopted an affirmative action as Reynolds. The president O’Neill said Abate’s plan. picked Sandra D. O’Connor for plans will have no bearing on the special session. Reynolds is of the opinion that the Supreme Court not because ■a program, which hires one “ The speaker is entitled he found her the most qualified, te'.- ' : to do what he sees fit to qualified person over another but because she was the do,” .the governor said. prim arily on the grounds of the qualified woman. O’Neill also said M ISSES’ person’s race — hiring a And he chose William Bell, d Wednesday he didn’t view the /Democratic Paeiy’s quaUfied black over a slightly bla’ck businessman from Herald photo by Pinto CABLE SWEATERS mayM-a-l losses J in, b eyer qualified white,, for exam- DEBRIS AT UNION POND DAM. Detroit, to head the Equal ndge^bc^ndNg^gwmc as pK — is discriminatory. He ad- Employment Opportunity Com­ a sign that—4tl^olicans 12.97 rocs^ s color-blind employment mission. Presumably he did so will assume political con­ Reg. $18. Acrylic V-necks V pracTOes, in other words. ’ partly because Bell was black, trol in 1982. in assorted colors, S-M-L. This is a perfectly respectable ifor »the nominee’s other “ ’There was a trade-off across the state,” the JUNIOR SWEATERS position, one that is held by qualifications are coming under COTTON TURTLENECKS A visi governor told reporters many well-meaning people. R is, ■ intense fire in Washington these a guerrilla chief JUNIORS’ LONG MISSES’ POLY FILL Assorted solids, iS-M-L, following a meeting of the however, insensitive to the . 18.99 days. r Finance Advisory Com- DOWN FILLED COATS CHINTZ JWKETS Re^$32. Fur blend cowl necks in reg. $13 8.97 many decades of ugly dis­ If nothing else, Reynolds’ ' mittee. “ We lost some and WASHINGTON-The leader of With embroidered collars, crimination that have left most statements point out, if not a HEADLINES AND FOOT­ we won some.” assorted colors, sizes S-M-L. Afghanistan’s famed and feared Republican Leonard 119.97 reg. $15 10.97 blacks at a significant disadvan­ rift, at least an inconsistency NOTES — It wasn’t just the Mujahidin guerrilla force. Mullah Paoletta edged out three- tage in te job market. It nation’s kiddies who were out trick Reg. $180. You save $( 'Reg. $55. Zip Ycont PLAID SKIRTS WOOL BLEND SLACKS within the Reagan adrninistra- Jallalludin, cannot be interviewed term Bridgeport incum­ overlooks the positive things a or treating on the eve of Halloween. Flattering, scallop stitch/quilt poly/cotton chint^ tion. They also underscore the by dialing a telephone or hailing a Jack Anderson bent Mayor John Man­ By Hunter. Solids or plaids, member of a minority group can I A good portion of the Defense Com- coats fillecfwith ultra warn 80% lining and polyester' 16.99 extreme unlikeliness that the taxi to his headquarters. danici in Tuesday’s munications Agency, which 8-18. Reg. $42 33.97 bring to a workplace simply Justice Department will persue To talk to him, my roving cor­ Washington Merry-Go-Round municipal election by less down/20% duck feathers! Sizes rose, lavender or R)^g. $26. Juniors’ wool blend skirts oversees world communications than 100 votes. A recount because he is a m em ber of a an appeal of federal Judge M. respondent, Peter Grant, had to hike S-M-L. S-M-L. assorted pastel plaids", sizes 5-13. among our armed forces, decided to has been scheduled for minority group. And it offers no for several days over five rugged Joseph Blumenfeld’s ruling get in on the fun. To celebrate Friday. mountain ranges, disguised as a realistic means for many exonerating Manchester of something called "DCA partnership In Norwalk, Incumbent guerrilla, dodging Soviet patrols and minorities to find their way into racial bias in th\e Urban day,” the agency chiefs decided to Democratic Mayor armed helicopters. the mainstream of society. Development Block Gi^nt case. central government in Afghanistan meat was served—was attended’ by operate on a "minimum manning William Collins was It was an arduous experience that always exempted the men of Paktia about 20 rebel officers. The level.” Many of the 2,000-member narrowly defeated by gave my reporter an insight into the Republican Thomas O’Con­ from military service. They needed presiding mullah announced that staff then donated costumes and character of the fierce men who are nor. no training to fight if they were dis­ Allah protects the faithful in battle danced to band music. fighting the Russian invaders with O’Neill said the party posed to do so, and ahy effort to con­ and every prayer offered during the The Republicans have set up a meager weapons, pitted against might have forfeited Berry's WorIcS script them might have riled them fighting is repeated 7,000 times. Any political hotline that has Democrats tanks and helicopters. Norwalk and Bridgeport, and caused them to fight against the fighter who dies, of course is worried about next year’s campaign which are traditionally "We would start walking at 5 in government. . *. shaheed — or martyred — with a for control of Congress. A new com­ Democratic, but the the morning and often keep going The Russian invaders have dis­ guaranteed place in Paradise.” puter system links GOP national reverse was true in two until dark,.” wrote Grant. covered the war-like nature of the Yet (jrant found these remarkable headquarters in Washington to party usually Republican towns “ Breakfast consisted of bread and people of Paktia. "The province is people, for all their aggressiveness, campaign headquarters in every — Milford and Madison. tea. For lunch maybe we would have Democrat Alberta Jagoe almost completely in the hands of to be warm, generous and naturb- state. Daily feeds will inform the a little fruit. Sometimes, we. were outdistanced Republican the Mujahidin,” Grant reported. loving. He saw a mean, bristling grass-roots candidates on a variety \ lucky and would find eggs or meat “ The Soviet and Afghan communist . Henry Rovinelli in Milford Paktian warrior pluck a flower and of topics — the latest polling data, and Democrat Donald for supper, forces control only the largest cities pin >trUo his turban during a long voter trends and advanced looks at LaChance was elected first “ Sone of my Mujahidin escorts and a few reinforced garrisons.” trek.^“ Often we would be physically President Reagan’s reports to selectman over Republican were old men, CO or 70 years of age. Later, Grant’s ferocious com­ 5 dragged into homes for tea by the Congress. Peter Pardo in Madison. They bound up .and down the moun­ panions attacked one of the gar­ local inhabitants,” Grant reported. tains without even breathing hard. risons. My bone-weary correspondent They took delight in watching me Man jailed “ My hosts," he wrote, "were despaired that he would ever j-each collapse in exhaustion at every rest ■ completely unconcerned about the his objective. 'T was beginning to stop. after threat real danger of an air attack. We wonder if I was ever going to meet "For these rugged people, a 12- walked out in the open in broad the rebel leader. Then we entered a SPRING FIELD , Mass. hour march over- mountainous daylight. We passed dozens of deserted mud village overlooking (U P I) — A Greenfield man terrain is an afternoon nature stroll. destroyed Russian-made tanks and the Zurmat Plain. I was led to a Hanrhpfitpr Hprald has been sentenced to They can live for weeks on bread, three years in prison for personnel carriers, mute testimony thickly carpeted room and told to MEN’S SHETLAND tea and cooking oil. Of course, many verbally threatening the to the determination of the wait. About an hour later, the terri­ Cetqbrating 100 years LEATHER HANOBAGS die under these harsh conditions. Pakistans to preserve their of community service life of President Reagan. SWEATERS ble Jallalludin and his entourage'' Roland C. Smith, 29, was A special assortment of shoulder But the survivors are spme of the freedom.” BOYS’ OUR GANG® entered the room. The smell of gun Founded Oct. 1 , 1881 found guilty by a federal WARNER'S WHIMSIES * and double handle styles in sturdiest most durable people on Around the campfire at night, the powder clung to them. jury after less than 90 17.97 BY HEALTH-TEX earth. The Russians have learned , assorted fashion shades. guerrillas begaled each other with "That night, several of hiS, rrien Published by the Manchester minutes of delibeatjon last the hard way what fierce fighters 40% OFF Reg. $30. 2 ^ Q 7 Reg. $24. From Robert Bruce. Vee tales of their battle exploits. They led me to a cliff overlooking the Publishing C6., Herald Square, month. Judge Frank H. thejy can be." Manchester, Conn. 06040, Telephone or crew necks in wool/poly blend. split out frequent “ rat-tat-tats” to plain. Below in the darkness, I saw Freedipan banded down Lacy color coordinated bra and 25% OFF Fighting is second nature to the (203) 643-2711. Many colorsi S-XL. dramatize the firepower of the, . the vivid streams of tracer bullets the sentence Wednesday. pSnWes in rose dr aqua. COWHIDE MITTENS man of Paktia province who guided Reg. $8-$16. Save on boys’ I.IMI byNCA inc Soviet machine guns. When Grant B ein g .^ ^ back and forth and heard Member cl United Press Inter- One officer quoted Smith Sherpa trim mittens or cowhide Grant through their crag^, corner tried to snap pictures, the men in­ natloq^and Audit Bureau of CIr- as saying, “ I am going to Wire bra, reg. 10.50-11.50 5.97 ARROW FLANNEL SHIRTS separates, including knit the thunite* of shelling. There lay culations^''"-^ suede gloves with pile linings. of the earth. The homes in the sisted on strapping on their ban­ kill President Reagan and Soft cup bra, reg. 8.50 4.97 tops, corduroys and twill "Will you please stop^^imrassipg my computer Tamir, my next stop.’' Great gifts! Reg. $12. g Q y .100% cotton woven'plaid flannels. province are -grim fortress-like out­ Carter.” . Hipfster, reg. $5 2.97 ter mi nan?" doleers and grasping their rifles in S-XL, reg. $16 1 1 .9 7 pants, sizes 8-14. posts, often with watchtowers and . “ He said he would like to death^efying poses. WHAT’S NEXT ? Peter Grant has hfchard M. Diamond, Publishsr rifle slits. kill all the people in the The account with my reporter a ringside seat to the battle of Dan Fifta, Editor country and also wipe out Before the Russians came, the Ale* Qlrelll, City Editor added: "One feast’ — which meant Tamir. the United Natfons.” MOST DAL STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M. AND OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 i (■ B — THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981 THE HEHA'LD, TM X-J981 - 9 Pitiful show Obituaries in setback ' T SPORTS Page 11 Dr. Bernard Sheridan, 72\^

BOLTON —. Dr. Bernard J. sons Paul Sheridan, Guilford, N.H., Sheridan, 72, of 106 Hebron Road, a Thomas Sheridan, of Bolton, Barry dentist and longtime civic leader in Sheridan of Ft. -Pierce, Fla., and Manchester, died Wednesday at Dennis Sheridan of Bolton;’' four Rockville General Hospital after a daughters, Mrs. Patricia Shek of lengthy illness. He was the husband Colchester, Mary Ann Cuadra of Tribe nips.Hqll,. of Mary (Sapienza) Sheridan. Wilbraham. Mass., Kathleen He was born-in Manchester and Sheridan and Julie Sheridan, both of had been a lifelong resident of the Bolton; a brother, Paul Sheridan of ManAester-Bolton area. He Meriden; and three sisters, Mrs. attend^ local schools and was a Mary Paquette of California, Mrs. 1927 gr^uate of Manchester High Catherine Sipples of Meriden and School./ Mrs. Julia Moriarty of Manchester. He was a fourth-degree member Funeral services will be Saturday pn Jensen's marker of the Knights of Columbus, a past at 9:30 a.m. from the Fitzgerald president of the Manchester Rotary- Funeral Home, 225 Main St.. Club, a member of the Manchester Manchester with a mass at 10:30 By Len Auster McCarthy spoke of Kis hooters, seventh goal of the season, his third “ Chris Carm el and all the “ They had to prove they could beat in the last three games. fullbacks played an excellent game Dental Society, a former member of a.m. at St. Maurice Church, Bolton, Herald Sportswriter ’’ someone above us,/someone who Manchester had a 14-3 edge in They had to to stop, Kostelis and the Bolton Board of Selectmen and Burial will be in Bolton Center Some momentum and confidence beat us before and now far we can shots the first 40 minutes with a bid Chudowsky,” McCarthy spoke of an incorporator of the Savings Bank Cemetery. Friends may call at the Herald photo by Tarquinto were wrapped up in ope big package go in the tournameift,’’ he cited, “ In by Hedlund near the intermission Hall’s dangerous offense. of Manchester. funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and yesterday for the Manchester High rejected by Hauser. He «vas on the staff of Manchester Dr. Bernard J. Sheridan 7 to 9 p.m. The jaws of a hungry bulldozer sit waiting for Road. The shop’s three greenhouses, which the tournament you have to heat the ’’’The fourth quarter we were soccer team as it blanked Hall High, Halls.” Hall came alive after the inter-, Memorial Hospital, was a member Memorial contributions may be the dfsenhouses in the background at have become too ^xpensi^e to keep, will be thinking more about defense," 1-0, in Q2Ii, play in West Hartford. Manchester had the better of play mission and in the fourth period in of Delta Sigma Delta F’raternity, a the Connecticut Tufts Club, and a made to the Renal Dialysis Fund at Krause Florist and Greenhouses on Hartford McCarthy saw the change of posses­ leveled by the end of the* month. “ This is a big lift for us going into the first half /after aA opening particular threatened to draw even. graduate of Bates College and Tufts life member of the American Dental Rockville General Hospital or to the sion, "plus Hall put Chudowsky in the state tournament. We have the minute thrusu by Warrior Walt The Warriors saw four fine chances University, a member of the Pierre Association. Manchester Memorial Hospital the middle so we had to put (Mike) confidence now that we can beat a Chudowsky wds repelled by Indian in the final 20 minutes end up as Fouchard Academy, a member of Besides his wife he leaves foUr Development Fund„ Letourneau) back on defense more good team,” remarked a happy sophtmrOre netminder Chris wasted effort, Rick Cannon on a •ban offense. 61-year-old greenhouses Manchester Coach Bill McCarthy, Petersen. break fired wide to the right in the not hiding his elation with a 10-fdot Bill Peschke and Myles McCurry opening minute. " fla il’s a good team and the vertical leap at the final whistle. in a three-minute span saw bids Later, a Sammy Kostelis header fourth quarter it realized it had to Fn . Rameyf L, 57 push for’ward. Just like any good The win gives the Silk Towners a slide past posts. It wasn't until the off a fine feed by Walt Chudowsky final 10-4-1 mark heading into post­ 10:02 mark of the second stanza did was punched out by Petersen. Two team it has a lot of pride and will fall\'i^^m^fpdfigfh4uel costs push forward. I don’t think it’s Fred A Ramey Jr., 57, of 30 Lewis. Korean Conflict. He was also a season play. It IS the tilth con­ the Indians tally the game-winner. minutes' closer to the finish Mark St., died 1 suddenly early this mor­ ember of the Manchester Army- secutive year Manchester has won . Striker Jay Hedlund near the right Bernstein was set up but Petersen because we were playing ultra con­ ning at Manchester Hospital. He Npvy Club. 10 or more for the season. touchline saved the ball from going servatively," McCarthy added. George Krause s^sTie would love "W e useiKover blkOOO'gallons of what’ h/’ll do with it. hugged the right post and didn’t give was the husband of H e l^ T. lesides his wife he leaves a son, to keep^ his greenhouses — if The setback drops the Warriors to out of bounds. After dribbling past him anything to shoot at. fuel a yean here. At 11.20 or more a already had someT<ors Manchester had a 23-11 l^ g e in iKerwin) Ramey. Be had^feen a Peter G. Ramey of Manchester; someone^else will foot the heating 10-3-1 with a contest Friday at home one defender, he crossed it to the Petersen had fiv e saves in shots with Hauser making eight jallon, ttut’s a lol of money,” calling me, asking about i^ I t ’s real­ director of the Busines^^areers four daughters, Mary T. y R a rn ^ J)ill. No one has comp-*jfw3j)d^o he against Wethersfield. A middle where Peter Jensen volleyed notching the Indians’ eighth shutout. saves'. Krause sats. ly a yeautiful piece oy land,” he Division at Manchester im m unity. Elizabeth A. Ramey, and IVIartha G, ^e thg^-gfeenhouse^and I Wethersfield victory would enable the pass inside the left post from He received fine support from A fourtW greenhouse ^ I be says.) The Indians will now sit back and College since 1%3. . ^ Ramey, all of Manchester and Helen eliminateTH^wholesale gjde pXhisI Manchester to deadlock Hail for about 10 yards out beyond Hall sweeperback Chris Carmel and await the tournament rankings and for awjiife to house thi ly father says-keep it. ‘It gets He was born in Boston. Mass, on (N ell) W, Ramey/OfWest Hartford; business. third place in the CCIL standings. keeper Glenn Hauser. It was the fullbacks Tim Carmel, Ken Hewett pairings to be announced Saturday pJuntSKrause will have ^ Ig d a y ,’ he says. My March 3. 1924 and had lived in a brother, B si^ rd F. Ramey of "It just too^pensiveXo'Wintaib Jther three are knocked “ They, wanted this one,’’ inninr fnrpion ovrhange student’s . and Mikp St. Laurent. in Hamden. Majiehester for the past 18 years. He Chicago, III/; two sisters, Anne father, by the''waj:^will be 95 in the buildingy^’ says Krause^wner cbme next fall, that, April,” Krabse says. was thyerTounder of Alpha Beta Gam­ Grainger (^Westerly, R.I. and Mrs. of Krause Florist and Greenhouses. grewhouse will get the sa 'ifause’s father, M ichaepRs^se ma ^ c ie ty, was a\past vice presi- ElizabgtHXowry of Englewood, Fla. " I t ’s just nok worth it. But I'll keep menj. of Manchester, originally owned I Ray Crothers John Vitale denlj of the New Englancj "Business uneral services will be Saturday them if Thi Herald w ill’ pay \he Kijause says he’s^dfmd of RJokili florist shop and built the Teachers' Association, a"*past am­ at 12:15 p.m. at the John F. Tierney bills.” A forward to nat having the\ greenhouses in 1920r He sold the bassador to the Eastern Business Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. Krause hasVound no takers and ! , greenjiouses on mnd an ym oi^N ot business to his son about six years Cheney's sports on upswing Teacher^ Association and was a with a mass of Christian burial at 1 those driving by the shop or only wHl,he saye money on hem member of the Manchester Parks ago. Both former winners p.mo at St. James Church. Burial ford Road willteee a large ' ■ il>mi electric!t^w m er and maintenance and Recreation Commission and the will be in St. James Cemetery with parked outside.lpatientty^ai^g ,o bills, but he won't have to get up as Basketball Assn, entries this seaso.n, in­ Manchester Democratic Town Com­ full military honors. early. In case you didn’t notice department: demolish the/three 61-year old cluding two Irom Boston - Charlie Bradley mittee. , Friends may cgll_aL4he funeral greenhousej,^ Cheney Tech’s sports programs have been on "When they’re gone I won’t have UurtI o f Thunks and Tracy Jackson -. one with the New York He was also a member, of the home Friday frtfm 2 to 4tmd 7 to 9 TheJovETling of the greenhouses, Ttale and Cripth^f^ the upsurge for severil years' and will get Fred A. Ramey Jr. to get to work until 8 or so. Now I ’m The family of Ernestine M. Brown Herald Knicks, Alex Bradley, and no less than five National Retired’Teachers Associa­ p.m. Memori^donations may be §j>h5auled to be completed by the better with bigger enrollment when the addi­ getting, up at 5:30 in the morning,” wishes, to extend their heartfelt with the New Jer.sey Nets. Dave Burns, Joe tion. He received the Distinguished made to^h#*mSiich9ster Bicenten-, mnd of the month, will end 61 years tion is completed...Manchester won’t be the he says. thanks to their de'‘ar friends, Angle Cooper, Al King. Roy Tolbert and Buck Service Award'of the Association of and Food Service Management nial Ban^/pMell Vuhd in care o6 of wholesale business at the flower Krause hopes to salvage some only site for road racing Thanksgiving mor­ Restaurants of Connecticut and was relatives and neighbors for their un­ ent^rlibliday race | Williams. Only Houston and Denver in the 23- Program at Manchester Community Robert p iM a r c h i,) band shell shop. ning. Three other races haVe been sanctioned Earl Yost, pipes and cypress wood from the derstanding sympathy and many team circuit tail to list at least one first-yesr also the recipient of the George College. treasurei). in\iai;e oS the Savings Krause says he will continue his greenhouses which he says he’ll sell. kindnesses during the recent by the Athletics Congress (CTAC) which lists Sports Editor player. Rosters have been increased from 11 Gross Industry and M emorial He was an Army captain having Bank of M anchest^ 923 Main St.,. Bob Russell of Manchester as its long dis­ retail sales. The demolition of the greenhouses bereavement in tlie loss of their By Earl Yost nth. to 12 players this season...Jim McCavanagh, Award in connection with the Hotel serviced in World War lUand in the Manchester? tance running chairman. The Manchester But, says Krause, the wholesale' will also mean Krause will have beloved Wife and Mother. Sports Editor During Amby Burfoot’s 10 year successful in his bid to remain on the town’s race is the granddaddy of all road races in division 1 simply isn't paying for about 20,000 square feet of new, dominance of the Five Miler, 1968 board of directors, is a one-time stock car Connecticut...It’s that time of the year to see Julia C. Starks iLutheran Church and the itself anymore and the costly eriipty space on his 5 'A acres of Ray Brown, Dolores Wyse Two area businessrnen, both of thru 1977, wheAhe won nine tffnes, racing driver...Good to see Rick Dyer was J. Burke Jb., both of Manchester; a runners, both male and female, in all age ■ SOUTH WINDSOR -Julia N^anchester Lodge of Elks. greenhousestreenhouses have to gogo. property.property. He He isn’t isn’t sure sure quite quite yet yet NormaNorma Wilson Wilson and and Judith Judith Mi Miner whom can claim victoi7 in the an­ only Vitale’s Triumph in 1970 successful in his try lor a seat on the,board of daughter, Mrs. Judith Rankin of cate^gories, on the Five Mile course in Shotgun alignment (Cowles) Starke, 77, of Pleasant Besides hisCwife he leaves two nual F ive M ile Road Race in prevented a compete 10-year reign. education. He’s one of the town’s up and com­ Manchester; three brothers, Frank Manchester. One early bird is former Valley Road, died Wednesday at daughters, MJss Irene Hasch and Manchester, have entered the 1981 Four times during this Burfoot win Denver Bronco Coach Dan Reeves, ing young men. Scarlato of Middlefield, Joseph Manchester mayor, John Thompson, who sets SVlanchester Merffbrial Hospital. She Miss Sylvia^asch, both at home. edition — Crothers and John skein, Vitale was second best, with speaking on the shotgun offense, .which has Scarlato of Rocky , Hill and John Vitale. was the widow of Arthur Stark. PrivateTuneral services will be at Swensson progressing well, also one third placement. out shortly after 5 a.infi He’s been a com­ been adopted by neatly one-half the National Scarlato of Vernon; a“step-brotfier, , ’The 45th Silk Town ’Thanksgiving petitor for several years...Several hundred Title on line . Funeral services will be^'riday at the W ^ in s Funeral Home, 142 E. Vitale, who won several national Football League entries this season: "It Anthony Margiotta of Charleston, S. morning run starts at 10:30 on Main runners were reported out on the course last 11. a m, at Newkirk & Whitney Center a . Burial will be at the con­ long distance championships, took presents the defense with a situation where Undefeated in five starts, but lied once, the C; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Maxwell of StrMt and a field of 4,000 com­ Sunday morning...Pinal scheduled golf tour­ Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave; venience of the family. Friends may part in the recent New York you have five receivers who can get down- Jets will bo out to win the Manchester Midget Manchester; two step-sisters, Mrs. petitors ahd a crowd of -over 20,000 nament of the season at the Manchester Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9, call at the funeral home today from Marathon and was among the early Vivian DiNuncio of East Hartford but 'it's a long road back' are expected. Country Club will be a Member-Member field for the first down. If you keep two backs Football League title Friday night al Mt. at the funeral home. 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may finishers. in the backfield, you are limited to where you Nebo against the Eagles. The Jets bold a one- and Mrs. Mary Clough of Owls Vitale and Crothers operate The event Saturday...Look for Wally Fortin to get iis made to the Manchester Crothers, 38, while a student at can go. That’s the biggest advantage. Plus, it game margin going into the final week of Louis Camp " ^ Head, Maine; 12 grandchildren and Run Inn in Rocky Hill, which back into the baseball coaching field now that lemorial Hospital Redevelopment State Rep. Elsie L. progressing well. But the Swensson said his wife Central Connecticut State College, gives the quarterback a little more time back play...Bcrnie Mulligan, former Tolland tiigh GLASTONBURY -Louis Carhp, two great-grandchildren. She suffered a hairline features running gear. he’s.^ retired as director of the Manchester j'und. Funeral services will be Friday at ” Biz" Swensson, R- right leg was badly will have to remain crack in the pelvis. won the Five Miler in 1965. Last there." The shotgun alignment was first pop­ hoop coach, will handle the Manchester Com- 72, of 96 Marilyn Drive, died hospitalized for quite a ’The 33-year-old Vitale, still one of Senior Citizens’ Center. Fprtin handled Rec 9:15 a.m- Horn the John F. Tierney Manchester, injured in a smashed, he added, and “ I ’m doing very well,” year he was 22nd in 23:59, making ularized by Roger Staubach, Dallas quarter­ luunity College squad this .season Mulligan ruesday at Hartford Hospital, He jflorence E. Donnelly the counti/’s best marathoners, will Department and American Legion teams for Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. hit-and-run accident, will will take much longer to be while yet. She may be she said. She credited Pat the prize list. back, and Cowboy Coach Tom Landry...Total handled Tolland teams for nine seasons, six was the, husband of Jessie S. Camp Florence E. Donnelly, 76, of 115 be returning to Manchester for the two decades and with much success. with a mass of Christian burial at 10 not be able to take her seat repaired. moved to a, convalescent Cottel, who was- running ’The top 25 finishers qualify for the of 52 rookies dot the rosters of the National ol which wound up on the winning ledger. and the brother of Mrs. Lena Benton St., died Wednesday at her hospital, he said. first time since 1977 when he placed at St. Bridget's Church. Burial at the state' Capitol for a Swensson said Mrs. Republican Camnaipn major merchandise awards. Chagnot of Manoliester. home. She was the widow of Robert^^*;^ Swensson will not be able to be in St. Bridget’s Cemetery. .while. Mrs. Swensson has headquarters in her absence Funeral services will be held Donnelly. . ’ Friends may call at the funeral AB ut her husband, Joseph get around on crutches always been characterized with doing a "wonderful Friday at H a m. at the Glastonbury •.She was born April 13, 1905 in home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 L. Swensson, said this mor­ even when the left leg by the enthusiasm and job.” Funeral Home, 450 New London Manchester and had been a lifelong p.m. Memorial donations may be ning that she-is trying to heals, because if she put cheerfullness she brought -Mrs, Willhide thankedy Turnpike. Friends may call today resident. She was a member of St. to her work. 80 schools, 600 runners made to the Cancer Society, 237 E. get a full-tirrie interntto sit any pressure on her right well-wishers who sent 'rom 7 to 9 p.m. Mary's Church and its Ladies Guild I Center St., Manchester. in on her c o m m ittee leg, it would undo all the Meanwhile, Mrs. and Mrs. Swepsson cards. irence A. Brennan and Altar Guild and AARP Chapter meetings at the state repairs made in surgery. Willhide is recovering She also thanked her “ good 1275. ST HARTFORD —Florence A. house, so she will not be He said when she gets well. She was released Democratic friends.” She leaves three sisters, Mrs. out-of-touch with her work. out of the hospital, she will from the hospital on Nov. 1 ey) Brennan, 95, of 23 Orchard Doris G. O’Hara She doesn’t know yet Alice Lowell, Miss Viola Thrasher, “ She prided herself on have to use a wheelchair or and is confined to a when she will be up and d Wednesday at Manchester Mrs; Doris (Guay) O’Hara of 51 Wickham Park scene MemoVial Hospital. She was the and Mrs. Edith 'O'Brien, all of attending all her a walker. wheelchair. around. Elro St. died Tuesday night at widowjof John D^ Brennan Sr. Manchester, and several nieces and meetings.” sajd Swensson. Manchester Memorial Hospital. She nephews. "Obviously, that record ral services will be Saturday was the wife of John F. O’Hara Sr. Funeral services will be Friday at will have to change.” a m from the Newkirk & She was born in Providence, R. I. 1 p.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal He said Mrs. Swensson is ey Funeral Home, 318 Burn- and had lived in Manchester for the Ave. with alsiass of Christian Church. Burial will be in East progressing well, but “ it’s of girls' X-C meetS past 30 years. She had been Cemetery. FYiends may call at the a long road back.” burial at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's employed at Sage-Alien of Hartford. Church. Friends may call Friday Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. She suffered two broken WOODLAND She was a communicant of St. Center St., today from 2 to 4 and 7 to legs on Oct. 23, when she By Len Auster done before any of the competitors busses. They also during the four from 2 to 4 and 7 to'9 p.m. Memorial James Church. 643-8474 GARDENS donations to the Organ Fund of St. 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be was struck by a car while Herald Sportswriter. arrive. The starting boxes have to races tirhe-it-soTo patrol the in­ Besides her husband she leaves 168 Woodland S4. Manchester .'Vlary's Church, East Hartford, made to St. Mary’s Book of Remem­ crossing Center Street, be lined along with getting the finish tersections where the runners cross two sons, John F. O’Hara Jr, of New Except for a period of three years brance. near Willie’s Steak House. chute in place. The park people also and race to control and need be stop Joseph J. Hasch .lersey and George L. O’Hara at when Avon served as host, the state Former Republican Vice set up about 150 feet of barrier at the any vehicular traffic. •- Marie S. Burke home and a daughter, Doretta T. CHRYSANTH^UM Girls’ Cross Country Championship Joseph J. Hasch, !i5, of 516 Bush Chairwoman Mary E. finish line to protect the runners The state- competition attracts Hill Road, died Tuesday at 0 Hara at home; two brothers, Meets have not had a residehce. It Marie C. (Scarlato) Burke, 65, of Willhide was also struck by Cut Flowers from overzealous spectators getting about 80 schools and around 600 . Henry Guay of West Hartford and was more like a wandering minstrel Manchester Memorial Hospital, He 229 Autumn St., died Wednesday at the hit-and-run driver. in their way. runners. They in turn attract a was the husband of Astrida Albert Guay of Manchester. separate or assorted 19 show, bandied atxiut from place to Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Swensson said his wife “ I’d say there are about 25 number of spectators, in the ( Klavins I Hasch. . ». was the Wife of Clarence J. Burke. Funeral services will be Friday at large bunch place like an unwanted poor cousin. had a new cast put on a manhours in just operating the race neighborhood of 750 each year. All He was born in New York City on 9.;15..,a.m, at the Holmes Funeral ’That, however, doesn’t seem to be She v*as'.born ^in Manchestei? oii couple of days ago. and about another 20 in getting set find their way 1o Wickham Park. Dec. 4. 1926 and had been a resident Feb. 5, 1916 and had been a lifelong Home, 400 Main St., Manchester the case anymore. ThtaitSwei- Is “ As of last night, she ■^iip,” Maron states. The work by Maron and his staff of Manchester for 26 years. He resident. She was a member of the with a mass of Christian burial at ®*^‘®** Materials - Cyclamen _ simply two words. wasn’t in much pain,” he Dick Brimley, girls’ cross country make the girls’ state meets feel 9:15 a.m. at St. James Church. owned and operated Carbon Manchester WATES and the added. jg Kalanchoe-Violets-Potted Chrysanthemums Wickham Park. coach at Penney High who serves as right at home. Products Inc. pn Hartford Road Manchester Senior Citizens. Burial w ill be in St. James . ’The spacious, 207 acre facility, He said the left leg was cO*° Relger Begonias - Gerberas co-director of the state meet with- since 1962. Besides her husband she leaves Cemetery. Friends may call at the located on the Manchester/East injured less severely and is Bill Baron, js as happy with He was a member of Emanuel two sogs, Bruce Burke and Clarence funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Streptocarpus - Foliage & Houseplants Hartford border, welcomed the dis­ Wickham Park as Wickham Park is Alter plan taff runners in 1OT9 for the first time to have the girls, ‘‘They’ve been PITTSBURGH (UPl) — The' Reduced and it appears to be a perfect iO®' very, V6ry cooperative,” Brimley Pittsburgh Pirates have changed marriage. ^ states. their minds and will participate in Officials not sure Spring Color Plant Holland Bulbs Now Wickham Park, in fact, is site for “ They do a lot of work and do, do a the free agent reentry draft Nov. 13, some 40 to 50 marriages each year. good job. We’ve had more favorable General Manager Harding Peterson PLAY It is a-place which prides itself for ^ ®®- DaKodlls 39<|; ea. reports about Wickham than when it said Tuesday night. about water bids Hyacinths 394 ea. iq Crocus l 39 the “ passive enjoyment of nature,” was a traveling circus,” Brimely “ We made the decision last week Freesias - Snowdrops - Grape Hyacinths etc.— states Jeff Maron, park director. ‘‘It continues, “ People (coaches, etc.) at the general managers’ meeting in Town officials have not decided what to do about the is unique, it is an area which has so really like it because it’s centrally •Arizona,’ ’ Peterson said. “ We opted bids for the Globe Hollow Water Treatment Plant, ll/£m PAP£li much open space,” he adds. located and the course is to stay mainly because wp want to General Manager Robert B, Weiss said this morning. FEED - FEED - FEED It is also unique in that it appears challengingjMft-noHee~c^lIenging. YOUR LAWN NOW Annual Fall be in position to negotiate with one • Earlier this week, he said a decision on how to handle to be the perfect place for the girls’ People^^tSo like it becaus^Htiey can of pur premier players if he ever a the bids would be made by this afternoon’s special FOR ENDURANCE IIIV meets, run today for the third s e e ^ r ts of the race, not juH the declares for free agency. meeting of the Board of Directors Special consecutive year with no break-up s j « t and finish.” Weiss said he is not sure that the question will be Wintergreen 0 9 5 apparent. ^ Wickham Park, operated undei\ gsohxitl J i^ ^ is afternoon’s meeting. . 5000 sq. ft. O Ail Fruit-Ornamental trees Maron notes a lot of work goes.on trusteeship held by Harlforc before and during the day of thi Exciting moment The low bi5'wa4M,23 million, compared with earlier Fall & l^prlng Lawn Food “ Evergreens - National Bank, is privately owned' estimates of $5 to JT-sriillion. dovers 15000 sq. h. Rhododendrons races. On race day there are flw and closes its season usually around park personnel on. ’The day begins E a d ic i That clouded the question of when 'the plant will be - SPECIAL Shrubs — Vines Labor Day. “ We do open especially Members of the Ankeny, Iowa girls’ decision resulted in Iowa Stale Basketball completed. The completion date would be later than in­ early opening the gate, monitoring it for the race,.’’ Maron reminds.’ basketball team fly off the bench in jubilation Tournament game in Des Moines.’ itially planned if the project goes but for rebid. Plant Them Now and then traffic control.' “ Some of the coaches say this is when tie score was snapped and two-point That complicates the question of when the current 15.95 And Save! “ The first year was the toughest one of the most attractive facilities water facility on Charter Oak Street would be vacated, . ^Complete display of dried materialB— " because there wasn’t enough to run because of the variaticn so the Parks and Cemeteries Department can move * parking,” Maron remembers the terrain an ’ ’ ^ can operations there. n Daily In The Herald gorgeous fall afternoon,/‘The ! coufse',’ ( M aroq^fers. 7:3ilp Bruins vs, Canucks, Ch.38 Bennet booters remain unbeaten The town plans to sell the Harrison Street Parks and weather was so nice we had cars Mara 8 Hangers vs. Flyers, Ch,9 Cemeteries Department garage to Multi-Circuits Inc. 1 r .i,nryi lining the road.” ’The rohd also tfhes Tlane, 8 Bullels vs. Bucks, USA Cable Bonnet varsity soccer team Brad Pelligrirfelli and Joey apiece for the 11-0 Bears. Keovilay, for $400,000 and move the Harrison Street facililie,s to Begonias, Violets, etc., etc^slc ‘'»c'"'"en. Kalanchoe, serves as part of the 4yM0-meter 9 Hexing, ESPN See Comics Page! and I Argenta on remained unbeaten with an 8-0 win DiPace each scored two goals and Mark Gochee and Suv Lee also Charter Oak Street. course run by the girls- •qirepaj/e'an, IO:BO Mavericks vs. Suns, USA over Timothy Edwards yesterday in Scott Gorman, Thong Lai, Neil played well for Rennet, which winds T h ^ is p rep aratl^ work ta nornially 'Jilile/ South Windsor. Belleville and Devin Donaghue one up its season KridaV at Illing at 3:15.

'J \ . i.. -\Kr*A

THE HERALD, Thurs.. Nov. 5, 1981 - 11 10 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981

•■Ha V Griffey first prize I Whalers pitiful “ ■ f

‘: ' ^ i ■ ■*>' in Yank rebuilding in latest speed and' base-running , NEW YORK (UPI) - George deals expected to be engineered by 'i-i,, 'fie Steinbrenner, who vowed after the aggressiveness which Steinbrenner S3'.. By Earl ybst "" day, Edmonton home Wednesday Whaler short-handed situStions, Steinbrenner is at it again with this .■'«'/• I year’s first prize — fleet veteran Yankees lost the World Series that promised to give the American 1 ! ' a'( i . Sports Editor and at Philadelphia one week from three foolish penalties. outfielder Ken Griffey. there would be changes next season. League champions. It also thrust tonight. The Whale will enter all Instead of improving, the Griffey, a .300 lifetime hitter and The Yankees .are currently Griffey in a position of possibly One of these nights the Hartford four starts an underdog^ Whalers’ play has diminished. a star on two championship teams dickering with the Pittsburgh supplanting Reggie Jackson, who 24 Whalers will come up with a win. Vancouver, a “no name” team, Aggressiveness is lacking and th'ere with the Cincinnati Reds, was Pirates for slugger Dave Parker, hours earlier declared his free agen­ After last night’s pitiful perfor­ has now won three of its last four is more holes in the defense than a acquired by the New York Yankees but the Pirates are not going to let cy. '-m mance before an announced unhap­ starts including an 8-4 romp over the sewer grate. Wednesday in a trade that sent go of Parker unless they get plenty . Asked about the possibility of py crowd of 9,411, the Whalers suc­ Flyers. Tonight they play the Bruins ICE CHIPS - Blaine pitcher Brian Ryder to the Reds of pitching from the Yankees in replacing Jackson and the cumbed to Vancouver, 4-1, three of in Boston while' the Whalers will lick Stoughton’s point on an assist was along with a player to be named. return. pressurized atmosphere surroun- i the tallies coming during powerplay their wounds and prepare for the his 198th point in 199 games with the It is the first of several offseason Griffey’s acquisition adds the ding the Yankees, Griffey said,. ^ situations. North Stars Saturday night. Whalers...Rick Meagher’s goal (No. “I’ve been undeh pressure before. * VA'S ’The Whalers led once, l-O,- and 1 Rick Meagher got the home team 7) matched his entire total last I’m happy and pleased. “I did not played their best hockey in the first off winging with a tally at 1:55 of the season...The Canucks lost twice and come here to play right field or to ' five minutes! The last 55 minutes first period, slapping in Blaine tied twice in previous meetings in Pressure position ^ take Jackson’s place,” said Griffey. were dominated by Coach Harry Stoughton’s rebound. T^gt W3S the Hartford...Seven of Blair “I came here to play where the Neale’s Canucks. end of the scoring for the Whalers. Ma.cDonald’s eight goals have been manager wants me to play. I play all The road won’t be any easier for Before the first 20 minutes were scored on the road...Hartford stands three outfield positions.” the Whalers, winner of just one up, the Canucks had scored three last in the Adams Division, nine Phils and Corrales “I hope the Yankees sign game in-12' starts;"inGluding five times, not the fault of goallie Greg points before fourth place Buf­ Reggie,” said Tom Reich, Griffey’s deadlocks. The team hasn’t won in ' Millen but a defense that gets poorer falo...First cries of "Pleau must agent. “There’s room on the. team its last seven outings. with each game go” were heard during the late for both.” UPI photo Before the Washington home date Blair MacDonald, Stan Smyl and going from some fans...Only hapless X s Steinbrenner was represented at the Hartford Civic Centen Whaler netminder Nov. 14, the Whaler record could MacDonald again accounted for the Washington has a worse record than in two-year pact the press conference by Lou Saban, Hartford goalie Greg Millen went down on very easily be pegged at 1-10-5 with first three Vancouver points and was again brilliant with little help from his Hartford with one win, and 12 'S . • president of the Yankees. his knees but was unable to stop shot by. Norris Division leading Minnesota after a scoreless ho-hum second defeats...Super scoring star Waynfe “It’s a veteran ballclub and I “(Griffey) is a premier player Vancouver in Canucks’ 4-1 win last,night at defensemen. Saturday at home, at Buffalo Sun- period, Ivan Boldirev tallied in the Gretzky should help at the gate Herald photo by Pinto PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Pat whff does many things — all of them third canto to cap the point-making. Corrales knows he is succeeding one foresee no problem,” he said. “They Wednesday night when Edmonton of the most respected men of his know how to play and how to win and extremely well — and contributes to The last three goals cpme on visits Hartford. a winning team in every way ., Leading divers with India) profession. what it takes to win. We’ll start off Dallas Green made quite a mark with the basics. I’ll demand 100 per­ possible^’ Saban said. “We are also Leading point-makers with Manchester Stevenson. The Tribe boasts a 6-3 record during his two years as manager of cent from them on the field.” He appreciative we were able to work Local runners contenders Tournament qualifier High divers this season were (I. to r.) Ginger going into today’s meet against Windham at the Philadelphia' Phillies. Never said his on-field style was molded out this trade with Cincinnati. They from the managers he played under were very cooperative.” Piotrowski, Nancy Granger and Barb home. ^ . hesitant to criticize a player per­ sonally or through the m ^ia and in a 9-year major league career — Griffey said his primary goai “is 5 stressing team above individuals. Gene Mauch, Sparky Anderson, always consistency. The thing I set Green and his self-described Dave Bristol and Zimmer.- He said out to do is to hit ,300 every year.” Indian field hockey “rough, gruff” style carried the he liked to run and to play hit-and- Griffey comes to the Yankees afer in boys’ title meet Friday Phillies to their first championship run, adding he didn’t think , there hitiing .311 in 101 games during the Kevin McHale happy in 1980. would be any problems managing in abbreviated 1981 season. He scored the National League. 65 runs, had 34 RBI and 12 stolen Cheney Tech for the second Suitor comments. “We’re hoping for Kittredge appears to be the favorite. But now Green and his imposing By Len Auster He Cruised in the Eastern Sectionals team ties Windham physical presence have taken over Corrales said the top priority in bases. He has bit over .300 every straight year will be in the 3:05 race a little miracle. . the off-season would be to obtain year except 1978 and 1980, with a Herald Spbrtswriter “We’re looking for a little bit of yet took the Class L run with the the general manager’s office of the while East won’t toe the start line day’s best clocking. He took second Chicago Cubs. And it’s Corrales, to another front-line starting pitcher to high of .336 in 1976.' until 3:45 as it hopes to rebound luck. When you have six or seven Needing either a win or tie in its with a pair of fine saves to keep her . There are clear cut favorites and you can build on each other but when place in Class L a year ago and whom he gave a strong endorse­ go with Steve Carlton and Dick The outfielder sidestepped a ques­ then strong contenders in each of' from last year’s sixth placement. regular season finale to qualify for side close. in role with Celtics Ruthven. tion about Dick Wagner, president people are missing it’s a lot harder seems set to take over the top rung. the state tournament, Manchester Windham came out hungry the se­ ment, who is taking over a pressure the Boys’ Cross Country Cham­ “We’re hoping everyone has the on everybody,” Suitor speaks of the “His prospects as far as an in­ job on one of baseball’s most After winning the NL East first- of the Reds, whose close to the vest best race they can run that day. If High emerged with the latter as it cond half and applied a ton of financial policies have been blamed pionship Meets Friday at 'Timberlin problems in training. dividual are excellent,” Hull spoke talented teams. half title, the Phillies were thin on Golf Course in Kensington which in­ everyone runs well, we have a deadlocked Windham High, 1-1, in pressure on the M anchester seems a little easier this year, a Chicago team that was playing its pitching in the second half and even­ for some of the loss of Cincinnati With injuries, ailments, etc., of his No. 1 thinclad. “If Steve runs CCIL girls’ field hockey action defense. Indian netmiqder Evette BOSTON (UPIi It may be a Corrales, 40, a forittttc^^illies’ volve Manchester High and East shot,” voices Manchester Coach an intelligent race and' is comfor­ you're more familiar with the second game in as many nights. catcher and one-time manSgec^of tually lost to the Montreal Expos in stars. George Suitor, completing his different workouts are required for yesterday at the Indians' field. Ela and sweeperback Amy Jonfes while before second-year pro Kevin the division playoffs. “Well, Dick Wagner has to do Catholic. individual runners and the want of table, I. see him as odds-on McHale establishes himself as a league, the players, the coach, your "Back where I come from, that’s the Texas Rangers, received a The local schools have to be put in eighth year at the helm. “ If The tie leaves the Indians 5-5-4 for proved big in this 40-minute block as teammates,” McHale said. "1 don’t called a good, old-fashioned butt­ Owens, the Phillies’ vice things his own ways,” says Griffey. building team unity is partially lost. favorite.” the season but eligilile to participate they kept Windham at bay. steady force in the NBA. After all, year contract estimated at $80,000 the latter classification. everything ideally happens, we can Those expected to give Kittredge know why they call it a second year whipping,” said Bulls Coach Jerry per year. ' presidentTor player personnel, was “That’s between him and the Cincin­ do very well,” he stresses. Slated to join Potter and Gates on in the state tournament. Tourna­ The Whippets finally broke his main goal now is just to get C o rra le s ’ f irs t m anager in nati organization.” But the prospect for each cannot the start line'^re seniors Peter competion are Bethel’s Ken Reilly, playing-time on his own team. slump. Everything seems easier. Sloan. "li looks like Boston pickfed At a news conference Wednesday be discounted and the possibility of Manchester for the first time in ment rankings and pairings will be through near the end of regulation up right where they left off. We’ve professional baseball in 1959 at Ryder was described by the Murphy and Harry Veal and juniors. Windham’s Ernie Ezis, St. Ber­ announced Saturday in Hamden. with Alice Barrett getting the goal. “I'm- playing behind two of the he was questioned about his style as enierging as'champion should not be Suitor’s tenure goes in less than 100 nard’s Chris'Abate, Hand’s Jeff Ab­ got a lot to do, including introducing a manager. Bakersfield, Calif. He has followed Yankees as one of the best pitching percent. Senior Dav^ Parrott is out Bob Dussault', Sean Sullivan and The deadlock leaves Windham 3-3- Windham outshot Manchester by a best in the game in Larry (Bird) and him since then, and says the prospects in their organization. He taken lightly. Donnie Parker. bott and New Milford’s John Max (Cedric Maxwell), so I'm not our players to each other, before “ I can’t manage like Dallas Manchester the last five years has with a muscle pull while junior Doug 7 for the season. 10-5 count with Ela coming up with ' we’re going to be able to compete Phillies’ new manager “exemplifies had an 8-7 record at Columbus in the Murphy and Gates along with McCaferty. Manchester tallied its goal in the nine saves and Donnelly had three going to get dll that much time,” Green, and I can’t manage like Dan­ either been Class LL champ or Potter, held out of the Eastern Sec­ Juniors John Rowe, Jack ‘Playing behind with a team like that.” The Bulls ny Ozark,” he said. “I have to the things you like most in a International Lea^fe this year and tional, will run Friday. He’s been Xavier’s Bob Cartelli, Hartford first half with Pam Brown deflec­ saves. Seven of Ela's saves came in said the 6-foot-ll forward, who manager... strength ,and struck out 113 batters in 157 innings. runner-up. It took second place a Public’s Juan Vazquez and Kevin Fitzgerald, Vinnie White, Steve came up with a 21-point, 11-rebound didn’t die until the third quarter. manage like Pat Corrales, and I year ago to Xavier, which went on to troubled by a hip problem. And Gary ting in a pass from Toby Brown. It the second half when the Indian goal N The (^leltips built double-digit leads character.” He was a firstround selection in the Chasse from Bridgeport Central are Matteo and Mike Hebert and effort Wednesday night to help the two of best’ think I can do the job. annex the State Open crown. Gates’ status is uncertain. The was,her third-goal of the season. was being assaulted. in the first and second quarters but “He came up the hard way and June 1978 free agent draft. among the individual favorites. sophomore Ron Adams Will join Kit­ The Indians maintained the upper Ela, .lones, Pam Brown and-Nan­ Boston Celtics to a 115-93 triumph “I think I have toughness of Xavier, again, is favorite to take the junior was forced to pull out of Mon­ tredge on the start line for East. each tim e' Chicago fought back, character, rather than physical battled,” he said. “ We didn’t hire day’s Sectionals. If he runs and up to Along with perennial picks Xavier hand the first half and sWarmed thq cy Curtin played we,ll for over the Chicago Bulls, Kevin McHale him because I know him, but I’ve Class LL run, which kicks off the and Manchester; Southington, Adams was out for about five days “You can't get much better than trailing by six after one quarter and toughness. I’m not a screamer. Oc­ afternoon’s four runs at 1:45. his capability. Gates will be-among Whippet- goal but Windham net- Manchester. seven at halftime. stayed in touch with him and Soccer tie Staples of Westport and Rockville with a lingering virus but appears to minder Chris Donnelly came up those two,” ■ McHale continued. casionally, I’ll lose my temper and The CHass S run follows at 2:25 the favorites for individual honors. be back to normal, reports Hull. "I'm just thankful I'm ' with But then Bird highlighted a 7-0 run raise my voice but not very often. If watched him develop in the last “Sometimes we’ve had some have to be considered in the Class seven or eight years. I like the way Manchester High jayvee soccer followed by Class M at 3:05 and “St. Bernard is definitely stronger a good club and I have the time to to open the second half with an elec­ 1 chew the team out, it will be team played to a 2-2 tie, with Hall Class L at 3:45. All classes run a 5,- sickness but this is the first year LL team race. trifying, behind-the-back 3-point play behind closed doors. It’s family he, manages, and I think he’s strong where we’ve been banged up badly,” Cheney’s Ron Schulz took second than Xavier,” Hull stated, sizing up Tie-breaking format approved work on my game. And when I get in Now where's some wood so I can enough to handle the club we have High yesterday in West Hartford. 000 meter course. the opposition, “I feel the kids will there. I've got to go as hard as I knock on it?” and the closest Chicago would get business and I like to keep it private. Brian Carr and Dan Guachione place in Monday’s Eastern Sec­ the rest of the way was 10 points. “This organization is a fine here.” tionals and should be one of the run well Friday but basically the DURHAM, N.H. (UPI) - Yankee over UMass earlier this year. can.” McHale. playing in the second McHale and Bird blended Corrales was the leading can­ tallied for the young Indians while decision may be where our fifth man and fourth quarters, hit 8-of-ll from beautifully. Bird had 26 points, doing "In the second half, we just took organization and has been since the Darrel F'rascarelli and Brad choices in the Class M run. He took Conference athletic directors UHl could win the title outright by command on the boards and on early 1970s. I think it’s going to be didate for the Phillies’ post all along 11th a year ago. Jim Mumley, Nick is relative to their fifth man.” beating Connecticut Nov. 14. If URI the floor and had 13 points in the se­ all his scoring in the first and third but Coach Bobby Wine also was a Freeman played well defensively. The Eagles came on during the Wednesday approved a tie-breaking cond quarter His stint was an un­ quarters. And the Celtics defense, defense,” said Bird>\^‘But once they strong for years to come. Anytime The young Tribe wound up. 8-5-1. Foran, Luke Jancsek and Brendan format to pick a representative to loses to UConn and UMass beats get to know each other, they’ll be a you manage, it’s a challenge. We finalist. Wine, the right-hand man to Owens will join Schulz on the start season to finish at .10-1 in New Hampshire the same day, then characteristic 30 minutes (he which had been punctured in a Ozark and Green, was a favorite of meets. “The team has improveffwt . the National Collegiate Athletic averages 21). but he also found time Saturday loss to Milwaukee, tough team.” have to win as many games as we line for Cheney in the 3:05 run. Conference Division 1-AA football UMass would win the title outright. Reggie Theus led Chicago with 26 can and bring a pennant to the players because of his familiari­ Cooney named Guilford is defending Class L a progressive pace. Each week If both win Nov. 14, they are co­ to block tjiree shots. "Everything rebounded with a fine effort against. we’ve gotten stronger and I don’t playoffs. points. Philadelphia.” ty- . . champ but it is St. Bernard of Un- The conference is one of five champions but URI would represent Corrales managed the Ranprs in “We feel good about Pat, but it NEVy YORK (UPI) - Hevyweight casville which -is- the clear cut feel we’ll be at full potential contender Gerry Cooney has been whose champion receives an the conference in the playoffs. 1979 and 1980 and the team finished . was a very tough decision,” Owens favqiyte. Other team contenders are Friday,” Hull acknowledges. “(The automatic bid but there could be a In the case of a tie with three or third and fourth, respectively, in the, said. “I’m sure we picked the right named chairman of the New York Ea'st, Windham, Platt, New Milford, reason is because) we’ve given Heart Asociation’s 1982 Jump Rope four-way tie among the six schools. more teams involved, a committee American League West. He was guy as I see it now.” Bethel and Cheshire. them proper distance and speed of athletic directors and coaches Spurs used bench Corrales said Wine has been asked For Heart program. . work and pretty much stayed injury The athletic directors decided replaced by Don Zimmer and spent “We have a shot at beating St. that if two teams are tied for the from schools not involved would the 1981 season as an administrative to return as a coach. >He also an­ Cooney, a daily jumper, is urging Bernard and Windham and I would free. That is important,” he ini students to'take to the ropes and join overlooks his club’s progress. conference title, the playoff selec­ meet to determine the conference Meet assistant and special assignment nounced that bullpen coach Mikb call it a legitimate shot,” remarks representative, to the playoffs. \ssm the fight to knock out heart disease. The top five teams and top 20 in­ tion will be based on head-to-head scout. He said he doesn’t think he’ll Ryan would be back and that a. East Coach Jack Hull, “I feel for us competition between the two A four way tie is possible if UNH strength for win have trouble getting his message number of candidates were being Jump Rope For Heart will be held to beat St. Bernard, which is the dividuals in Class LL, L and M and beats LiMa.ss and UCJonn beats URL considered for other coaching jobs. in schools citywide this month.' top three teams and top 15 in­ schools. across to the players. team to beat, that all our kids have At present, only UMass and Rhode rhen, UNH. UMass, URL and the to run by far their best races. We’d dividuals in Class S advance to next By United Press International for the Cavaliers and Reggie John­ Island could be involved in a two winner of the Nov. 7 game between have to run to our maximum level of Friday’s State Open at Edgewood way tie for thgjitle. URI would get UConn and Boston University would son had 17. Paul Griffin hit 16 and Country Club in (Cromwell. With two of their big guns missing Johnny Moore 15 for San Antonio. ability and St. Bernard would have the playoff nod by virtue of its win share the title'- Wednesday night, the San Antonio to have just an average day,” he ad­ 7fu-rn 107, I’uocrs 99 vises. Spurs went to Hori Brewer for some Doug Potter much needed firepower — and he At Philadelphia, Julius Erving hit Cards hope to satisfy Bob Dussault Individually, East junior Steve Trio share came out smokin'. 15-of-19 shots and scored 30 points to Brewer scored a career-high ,39 spark the 76ers. The 76ers are 4-0 points to lead the Spurs past the and Indiana 0-3. Billy Knight led the golf lead Cleveland Cavaliers 128-102. Pacers with 21 points. Brewer, who was 15-of-25 from the Iluwks 9.'>, ,\cl8 86 4 Stasny brokers superb At East Rutherford, N.J., Charlie Templeton with trade floor, connected for 35 points in the MELBOURNE,Australia first three quarters to help ovecdme Criss and Dan Roundfield each w .* (UPI) — Australia’s scored 20 points to lead the Hawks. the loss of injured starters George ST, LOUIS (UPI) Shortstop timated to be worth about $680,000 a Robin Yount of Milwaukee and Oz- Graham Marsh, Rodger Gervin and Mark Olberding. The game marked the return to New Garry Templeton has repeatedly year and Herzog said any trade talk with nine points in win Jersey of Kevin Loughery, who zie Smith of San Diego. The fourth Davis and Vaughn Somer^ , - "With Ice (Gervin) out we knew asked the St, Louis Cardinals to is clouded by that high salary and ■may be Ivan DeJesus of the Chicago shot 4-under-par 68s to Brewer would have to score more,” coached the’ Nets in both the ABA trade him, and he just may get his the uncertainty of Templeton’s and NBA until he resigned last Cubs, the newspaper said. By United Press International North Stars. The Capitals’ smallest Oilers 6, Maple Leafs 4 share the leadafter today’s said San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck. wish. medical status. The Dodgers offered Pedro turnout of the young home season, At Edmonton, Alberta, Brett first rou-ffd of the "But everybody on the team went December. Buck Williams led the The Stastny brothers can rival the Nets with 18 points. Whitey Herzog, the Cardinals’ “There are many teams out there Guerrero to the Padres for Smith 7,567, many wearing bags over their Callighen scored off a power play Australian PGA golf title. out and took the game to Cleveland. manager and general manager, said who have shortstops,” Herzog said. Smith Bros, when it comes to Each had five birdies KingH 129, ClipperB 128 last week and were turned down, but heads, saw Broten score back-to- late in the third period and Wayne Wednesday he will attempt to grant “We’d almost have to get one back. the PostDispatch said Herzog might offering soothing relief of discom- back unassisted goals to seal Gretzky fired in two goals to win it over the Royal Melbourne At Kansas City, Mo., Reggie King Templeton’s request to be traded I can think of only four that I’d like , fort. hit an eightToot jump shot with five listen if the Dodgers grouped Washington’s 11th straight loss. The for the Oilers. Callighen’s goal came Course and finished a and will discuss any possible deals and I’m sure we couldn’t get three Guerrero, second baseman Steve Peter, Marian and Anton Stastny North Stars are undefeated in their at 3:21 on a three-way passing play stroke'ahead of New seconds to go to give the Kings their of them.” put on another superb performance victory. Phil Smith keyed the late that are suggested. Sax and pitcher Bob Welch in a last six and have won five straight.. with linemates Glenn Anderson and Zealand’s Simon Owen and' Templeton, who was hospitalized The Post-Dispatch said the three package deal for Templeton and Wednesday night by scoring four Penguins 6, Rangers 3 Matti Hagman while Toronto local, player Terry Gale in San Diego rally with three field Rick MacLeish ... No. 7 ... 5-11, goals and combining for nine points goals but was called for an offensive for three weeks last year for treat­ likely are Alan ’Trammell of Detroit, another player. At Pittsburgh, first-period goals defenseman Jim Banning was ott ice thfe $172,500 event. 185 pounds ... Born, Can- ment of depression after he made a in leading the Quebec Nordiques to a by Mark Johnson, Paul Gardner and (or tripping. Gretzky’s insurance “ I regard Royal foul with 38 seconds left and missed 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Blues. a desperation shot at the buzzer. Er­ nlngton, Ontario, January 3, series of obscene gestures to fans, Rick Kehoe sparked the Pegnuins to goal — his league-leading 15th — Melbourne as the best golf 1950 ... Traded with Don Gillen, asked for the trade, while he was “We will, I hope, furnish many victory. Johnson scored came with four seconds left. course in the world, and nie Grunfeld led the Kings with 25 Cubs would welcome back more performances of this sort,” P9ints and Freeman Williams had 25 Blake Wesley and draft picks hospitalized, Herzog said. “It wasn’t shorthanded at 3:07,Gardner Flames 3, Sabres 3 every time I shoot under 70 by Philadelphia for Fred Arthur, a demand,” Herzog said. “He said said Peter Stastny, who scored two followed at 5:48 and Kehoe scored At Buffalo, N.Y., Jim Peplinski I feel elated,” said \Ij|rsh, for San Diego, goals and added two assists. “My Nuggets I 12, Rockets 100 Ray Allison and two draft picks he would play as hard as he could* Rick Reuschel from Yanks scored with 20'seconds'remaining to who has yet to win a major the rest of the season to help us win brothers Anton and Marian are very give the Flames a tie. Peplinski’s. tournament at home. ' At Denver, Kiki Vandeweghe ... Played- 11 seasons with good scorers. My objective is to feed scored 25 points and Alex English but that he would like to leave St. goal came after Calgary pulled Sevvy Ballesteros of Flyers ... Started season with Louis if it could be worked out.” CHICAGO (UPI) - Dallas Green, back to Chicago,” Green said, “and them the puck the best way added 23 to pace the Nuggets. general manager of the Chicago goalie Pat Riggin. .After a flurry of Spain opened with a 73 320 goals, 355 assists ... Herzog told the St. Louis Post- we’d have to be interested. It’s possible.” Marian had a goal and after being described by play a lot of people and they all Houston forced the high-scoring Cubs, confirm^ he has talked with shots in front of the Buffalo goal, Deceptive skating center ... Dispatch Templeton did not possible that not only Reuschel but three assists and Anton had one goal Peplinski slid the puck past Sabre five-time British Open know their role. Around 5 o'clock Nuggets to play deliberately, but Married. the New York Yankees about other players could, be involved. in helping the Nordiques take over could not overcome Denver’s ac­ specifically ask to be traded to a goalie Bob Sauve. winner Peter Thomson as a was when we found out we wouldn’t West Coas't team, as he had in the. reacquiring pitcher Rick Reuschel New York haa enough talent to be first place in the Adams Division. “prima donna with an in­ have Ice or Mark. " curate shooting. Allfen Leavell came and with St. Louis about trading for off the bench to scare/?a,reer-high past, and said he would be willing to able to make some interesting “This was the best game for our flated ego.” Brewer's shot at the close of the shortstop Garry Templeton, it was offers.” . . line,” said Marian, the oldest. “Per­ 29 points for Houston. go anywhere. Lendl qualifies Thompson, the third period gave San Antbnio a 100- “I promised him I would try to reported today. “We discussed the ' Green had said earlier he wanted sonally r am very happy with my I'ruil Blazers 109, Wurri-' cond year of a six-year contract es­ ] August and September. goals each to power the surging matches. ( / 12 — THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov, 5, 1981 — 13

Health / Educationi^Dr. Blaker 5 FOCUS/ F a m ily TV'pl^vi^S^Coiiiics 0 Scoreboard

Andy Vancouver * 3 01--4 LOS ANGELAS (106) PORTLAND (1091 CHICAGO (93) Going home again Hartford 100--1 Kupchak 8 4-8 20, Wilkes 7 4-6 18, Wednesday s Sports Transactions First period—l. Hartford, Meagher 7 Harper 6. 4.9 14. Natt 6 04) U. Greenwood 1 34 5, Jones 5 98 10, By United Press International Rooney Abdul-Jabbar 8 4-5 20. Johnson 5 2-2 12. Thompson 9 1-2 19. Paxson 8 6-7 22. Gilmore 2 48 8. Lester 2 2-2 6, Theiis 8 (Stoughton), l.'ffi. 2, Vancouver, Mac* Nixon 10 2-4 22, Cooper 5 0-2 10. Baseball Donald 7 (Eldebrink, Brasar), 5:27. 3. Ransev 4 44 12. Kunnert 2 38 7. ^ te s 2 10-10 26. Sobers 2 2-2 6. Dietrick 3 44 10. New York (AL) — Acquired outfielder Landsberger 1 04) 2. McKenna 1 0-0 2. 24 7. Valentine 5 2-2 12. Lamp 1 2-2 4, Wilkes 4 34 11. Blume 1 1-2 3, Robinson Syndicated Hockey Vancouver. Smyl 5 (Brasar. ‘ Gradin), Totals 45 16*25 106. Ken Griffey .from Cincinnati for pitcher 10:48 4, Vancouver.' MacDonald 8 Totals 42 24-36 109. 2 2-2 6. Burkman 0 2-2 2. ToUIs X X -X Brian Ryder of Columbus of the A pilgrimage to grandfather's homeland, where ancient culture lives (Boldirev, McCarthy), 16:39. Penalties— SEATTLE (108) GOLDEN STATE (108) 93. .Columnist Shelton 11 0*0 22. Walker 7 1-1 15, International League and a player to be I Wesley,. . Har. 9:53; Babla, Van. 11:21; Brown 1 1-2 3. King*5 08 10, Carroll 13 BOSTON m fi) named. liowati. Har, I4 :ir; Stoughton, Har.‘ ^ Sikma 4 (M) 8. Hanzlik 5 0-0 10. Williams 4-f. X. Free 7 9-11 23. Gale 4 98 8. Maxwell 4 2*2 10, Bird 11 44 26. Parish 13 3-4 29. Vranes 0 0*2 0, Donaldson 3 0^ Philadelphia — Signed Pat Corrales to ■ 16:01/Delorme. Van. 18.00. Williams 6 2-2 14. Short 7 98 14, Parker - 6 08 12. Archibald 3 38 9, Ford 4 98 8. a 2-'year contract as manager. 6. Brown 2 0-0 5. Hill 1 24 4. Bailey 2 98 1 08 2. Romar 2 08 4. Totals 46 16-X ** By Susan Plese Second period—None. Penalty—Wesley. 4. Totdls 48 6-11 108. McHale 8 58 21, H o b ey 2 08 4, Toronto — Named Clarence Gaston Har, 4:32. lOB. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Los Angeles 20 32 27 27-106 Henderson 3 2-2 8. Bradley 2 34 7, batting coach and John Sullivan bullpen Herald Reporter Third period—5. Vancouver. Boldirev 6 Seattle 34 25 25 19-108 Portland 2127 26 35.-10e Jackson 2 98 4, Femsten 0 98 X , coach. . Wales Conference Golden State 28 28 32 20-106 Duerod 3 98 6. Totals 48 19-22 115. Adams Division ' (unassisted). 13;0r>. Penalty—Kotsopoulos. Three-point goal—Brown. Fouled out— (I)ollege One hundred years ago a 19- Har. 11:49. T h re e ^ in l goal—Bates. Fouled out— Chicago 2125 2522-03 C.W. Post — Named Bill Sisti assistant .V . - . W L T Pts, GF GA Shelton. Total fouls—Los Angeles 21, None. Total foul^-Portland 24, Golden Boston " 27 26 34 28-115 year-old Welsh coal miner named Quebec 9 6 0 18 71 62 Shots on goal—Vancouver 18-8-12*38. Seattle 251, A-I4.5J6. basketball coach. Soft seH Hartford 15-12-8-35. State 28. A-7.688. Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Chicago Iowa State — Extended for three years John Phillips left his home and Boston 7 2 3 17 f.3 42 24. Boston 29. Technical—Chicago Coach Montreal 6 2 4 16 69 33 Goalies—Vancouver.' Hanlon. Hartford. the contract of football coach Donnie family in the Rhondda Valley of Buffalo 6 3 4 16 4r< 41 Millen. A—9.411. Sloan. A-158X. Duncan. Hartford . 1 6 f. 7 38 M Football The closest a man can ever come Wales, and booked passage on a Patrick Division St, I^uis 1-0-1—2 SAN DIECO (128) Cincinnati — Signed free agent tackle to having a baby is to write a book wooden cattie boat bound for NY Islanders 8 1 3 19 49 36 Quebee ■ 2-4-0-6 Bryant 3 68 12. Chambers 6 08 12, Brad Oates; waived rookie bffensive and have it published. The process is America. It was more than eight Philadelphia 8 3 1 17 fO 47 First period-l. St. Louis. Sutler 5 Nator 8 3-7 19. Taylor 6 2-2 14. Williams tackle Bobby Whitten. PiltsbOrKh 6 7 2 14 f2 62 11 24 25. P. Smiln 5 4-5 14. Davis 1 08 CLEVELAND (Kfi)' Green Bay - - Signed safety David weeks before my grandfather (Federko,) 2:38. 2. Quebec. A. Slaslnv 3 2, Whitehead 6 14 13. Brooks 6 58 17. J INDIANA (99) painful, but having given birth to a NY Rangers 4 9 0 8 38 61 (M. Slastny. P. Slastny). 11:42.'3, Mitchell 7 9-2 14. Carr 7 78 21. Edwards Bantom 7 24 16. Orr 1 38 5, Owens'3 Petway. found himself, alone, on the Washington^ 1 12 0 2 37 63 Smith 0 08 0. Totals ffi 2386 128. 4 58 13. Silas 7 44 18, Wilkerson 5 08 10, Tampa Bay — Placed nose tackle book is a very satisfying experience. Quebec. P. Slastny 10 (M. Stastny. KANSAS CITY (129) 6812. Buse 3 2-2 10, Knight 8 58 21. G. Randy Crowder on injured reserve. shores of a new country. Campbell -Cgnference lacroix). 16:04. Penalties— Quebec. Wedman 3 08 6. Houston 0 2*2-2. Phegley Johnson 3 08 6. Williams 3 08 6. Davis 5 This is the birthday of my book and . Norris Division Marois. 12:5.5 o King 9 08 18. Robinson 4 08 8. 4 28 10. Laimbcer 0 08 0. Washington 1 Soccer Instead of a better life, the Meriwealher 5 88 18. (irunfeld 11 38 25. 48 15. McGinnis 4 08 8. Carter 0 08 0. Tulsa — Signed fullback Barry Wallace „ W L T Pis GF.GA Second Deriod-.4. Quebec. P. Stastny 1-1 3, Ford 0 08 0. Dillard 2 1*2 5. Totals Totals 37 22-29 99. for today, at least, I'm satisfied and Promised Land afforded him Minnesota 8 2 2 18 M 31 U (Tardif, M. Stastny) 2:04. 5, Quebec. Ford 7 44 18. E Johnson 3 08 6. S. 40 22-29 Kfi. and striker Laurie Abrahams to 2-year Johnson 5 28 12. Drew 4 98 8. Douglas 1 PHILADELPHIA (107) happy. ^ Giicago • . . r. 3 5 If. 66 62 (*oulel 6 (Aubry, Lacroix) 3:46 6. Tardif SAN ANTONIO (128) Erving 15 O-I X, B. Jones 1 9-10 11, continuing hardship in the bitter .Winnipeg 6 3 2 14 M 45 8 (Goulet, Lacroix). 11:36. 7. Quebec. M • 08 2. Loder 3 08 6. Umbert 4 08 8. Rains 5 28 12. R. Johnson 6 58 17. G. . The publisher, Atheneum, has Totals 58 17-19 129. Dawkins 7 44 18. Hollins 3 08 6, Cheeks gray coal fields of Upstate Penn­ Delroil 5 5 2 12 4f> 47 Stastny 10-(P. Stastny). 18:32. Johnson 2 3*3 7. Moore 7 1-2 15, Brewer 5 08 10. C. Jones 2 44 8. Mix 2 08 4, St. U uis 4 7 2 10 f4 62 Penalties^- St. I/juis. Nill, 1:03, San Diego 34 34 28 32-128 15 9*10 X. Griffin 6 44 16, Bratz 3 08 9. Toney 3 44 10, Richardson 5 08 10. GALAXIES — Ceil Niznik 127-347, : issued my book titled "A Few sylvania. Toronto 3 8 2 8 55 64 Quebec.' Dupont. 5:fO. St. Louis. Hart. Kansas City 41 29 29 39-129 Corzine 4 08 8. Banks 1 38 5. Kestani 0 Totals 43 21-23 107. Rose Borello 129-341, Flo Baldt 132- Minutes With Andy Rooney.” It Last week, his family returned •Sinythe Division 14:19. Three-point goals^-Williams. Fouled out 08 0, Totals 58 27-X 128. Indiana 27X2824-^99 Edmonlon 10 4 0 20 77 M —None. Total fouls—San Diego 26. Cleveland 29 29 25 19-102 128-353, Lois Dimock 125-141-358, ' costs $12.95. I don’t care much for to his Welsh homeland. Tran­ Third period—8. Si, Louis. Chapman 5 Kansas City 32. A-7.017. Philadelphia 32 X 23 2&-107 Vancouver ' Fi 6 3 13 44 4F. (Federko) 15 02, San Antonio 34 31 35 28-128 Three-point goal^-Buse 2, Davis I. Marlene Gilnack 145-355, Barbara the title and the price seems out­ satlantic crossing was ac­ Los Angeles 6 7 0 12 64 64 Penalties-Quebec. Hamel. 4 13. St Three-point goal—Bratz. Fouled out— Total fouls—Indiana X. Philade^hia X. ‘ complished in six hours via 747 L'algary 2 8 4 8 44 63 None. Total fouls-San Antonio 28. Kowal 151, Denise Martino 136-373, rageous. My only excuse for them is U uis. IwapdThte. 6:09, Quebec. Goulet Technical—Philadelphia Coach (Junning- Jumbo Jet, New York to London, Colorado 2 ' 8 2 6 33 66 7:34 Quebec. Cloutier, 16:13 Cleveland 29.Technical-Griffin. A—11,176, ham. A-ll^f.7. Marion Lalonde 140-376, Irene Sirbis that neither was my idea. The I Top four in each division qualify for Shots on goal-Sl. Louis 9-6-9-24 and the journey continued via a Stanleyl.'inlnt.' T'llrt Cup playoffs.) ^ *' 343. Quebec 3-12-0--M. IIOU.STON (lUO) • • publisher thinks the name will help two-hour train trip from Lon­ . Wednesdav's Results Goalies-St. I/)uis, Heinz Quebec, Bou­ Minnesota 6. Washington 1 chard. A-ir.0(jf. Hayes 6 1-1 13. Reid 7 08 14. Malone 6 overcome any reluctance people don’s Paddington Station to Car­ Vancouver 4. Hartford 1 78 19. Henderson 1 08 2. Dunleavy 2 08 Quebec 6. St l/>uis 2 4. Paullz 5 O-I 10. Ixcavell 12 5-5 29 might have over the price. He thinks diff, capital city of the ancient Pittsburgh 6. New York Rangers 3 Toronto • 13 0-4 Garrett 1 08 2. Willoughby 2 34 7. a lot of people will buy it to read or principality of Wales. "From 5 Calgary 3. Buffalo 3. lie Edmonton 3 12--6 Oldham 0 08 0 Totals 42 16*19 100. Chicago r, Ix)s Angeles 4 First period—l. Edmonton. Anderson 6 DENVER (1121 to give to friends for cihristmas. For there, it was just a short motor \ Edmonton 6. Toronto 4 (Haeman. Messier). 0:46. 2. Edmonlitn. English a 78 23., Vandeweghe II 38 25, my Sake, I hope so. trip into the south central Rhond­ Is.scI 9 2-2 2i). Higgs 7 2-2 16. Dunn 2 1-1 Thursday's Games . Gretzy 14 (Kurri. Lariviere), 6:00. 3. The book is a collection of some of da Valley and the little village of 'All Times ESTi Toronto. McfJill 1 (I^aiement). 9:4.5, 4 5, Robisch 6 5.8 17. McKinnev 2 2-2 6 Tonypandy, the home my grand­ A street view of Tonypandy, the native village of the author's grandfather. Vancouver at ^ston. 7 T pm F:drnonton. Roulston 2 Ulughes, Hunter). Totals 45 22-24 112. . the short and long pieces I've H:(/7 Penalties-McGill, Tor. 7 39. Houston 22 33 25t 29 -100 CHEVROLET New York Rangers at Philadelphia. father left a century ago. 7;35 p.m, Magman. Edm. (bench min(»r). If 20. Denver 2825 29 39-112 written for television. I’m pleased There was plenty of time to Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:35 p.m . Second period—5. Torortlo. Salining 5 Fouled out Mayes. Total fouls- to have them printed and bound Hill and Vale in slumber bounded by bramble-covered dom inated by a m ajestic path abandon, and at the bottom St, Louis at Montreal. 8:lf: p.m. iSittler), 7.57. 6. Toronto, Derlago 5 Houslon ■ 25.. -Denver 15. Technical— contemplate the trip along the sleeping of one hill, on the edge of town, is iVaive. Anderson). 9;:u. 7. Edmonton. McKinney A 7..168. wooden fences, butting up medieval castle set on the site of Friday's Games between the hard covers of a book way, first as the jet dipped over Still, my love, her watch is the Welcome House, a small inn Chicago at Winnipeg Hughes 4 (Unger. Ilicksi. 12:22, 8. because it gives me a feeling of pe.-- against green, slow-moving a Roman Fortress next to the Toronto at Colorado Toronto, Vaive 5 (Derlago)' 14.37, FOR CITATIONS AND the Irish Sea in rose and amber keeping, canals.We were coming closer. where lunch is served from green Penallies- Sittler. Tor. 1.40 'Mlagman manence that writing for television early light, and then as it headed River Taff. But this day, there PJdm. 7:51. Gretzky. Edm.) 13:54; All through the night. ' From the train'window, English and pink Einglish ^'hina. Minnesota * v u u -a doesn’t. If I write something that is for the gently rolling range of would be no time to visit the cas­ Washington lo iL d Larocciue. Tor.-13 54. Manno. T()f. 19:10 We grew up with our Welsh Countryside blends ^ to Welsh; a It is a warm respite from the Third period--9. Edmonton. Callighen 6 ATLANTA (95.1 brown and gold, Cambtyan Moun­ tle, for it was just a short motor First period-1, Minnesota. Smith 8 ■ Roundiicid 6 «-l0 29. Macklin 6 ^ 8 12. DEALSy YOU'RE LOOKING broadcast, it's a shotgun blast that coal miner heritage, aware, even tranquil landscape gives way rain. We sit on old wooden (Anderson. Magman). 3 21, 10. Edmonton, iRoberts). 3 29 2. Washington, Gartner 3 Hawes 3 34 9, Sparrow 4 7-7 15. McFIlroy tains of central Wales. trip into tho village of Tonypan­ im arukl,. 4.38. 3. Minne.sota. Broten 8 (iretzky. 15 (unassisted). 19:56. Penalties hits millions of people in a wide path as small children, of pride in a gradually to urban crowding. benches covered with tapestry; • Benmng. Tor. 2.18; Salming, Tor. 5 4H. 1 M 9. McMillen 1 2-2 4. Criss 8 44 20. Thoughts ran deep, and were dy, my grandfather's home. (unassisted). 8;44 4. Minnesota. Broten 9 Pelloiii 3 08 6. Glenn 0 08 0. Rollins 0 0- across the country but once it ends shadowy past. We were bolstered First, rolling farmlands neatly tables are secluded from one litnassistedl. 11:01 Penalties-Waller Hunter, Edrn. 8:2f:. difficult to express. We were Village runs into village with Shots on goal-Toronto 7-9-9 -251. Ed- U 0. Totals 35 25. 28 95., IN THE RIGHT PLACE and viewers push the OFF button along the way with scattered bounded by bramble-covered only black and white signposts another by red velvet half cur­ Was. 8.17. Payne, Min. 10.06; Roberts, MHiriton 9-9-9 -27 NF:W JERSEY (86i taking a long-awaited pilgrimage tains hung from brass rings. Min, double minor, 13:03; llangslaben. D'Koren 4 1-2 10. B. Williams 7 4-7 18. and the television set goes black, it’s fragments of stories from the Old wooden fences, butting up marking the boundaries. Was. 13:00. Hartsburg. Min, 18 44 Goalie.aroc(|ue. Edmonton. to discover the ancient" culture Crystal lights cast a soft glow on Kuhr. A- 17.490. Gminski 0 44 4. Cook 5. 44 14. Walker 4 Country. against green, slow-moving Tonypandy is no diUerent than Second period-.f,. M innesola.'^acAdam l-l 9. Woodson 3 5.-5: 11. Elmore 6 2*2 14. over forever. My words and the pic­ picked up in snatches as children, while stuccoed walls and beamed 2 (Eaves, INyropi 7 22 . 6. Minncsdu, And now we were about to see canals, A small wooden wagon any other mining town. Rows of B. Williams 0 08 0. Burns 1 24 4. tures that went with them are stored A Welsh word here and there, ceilings. Palm er r.’i.MacAdam, Christoff) 13 10 7 Colgary 10‘2-3 Tolbert 1 08 2. van Breda KoUf 0 08 0. it. It would.be difficult for anyone sits alone in the center of a huge, Minnesota, Smith 9 (Giles. Harlsburgi TO CHOOSE FROM on magnetic tape in boxes in a some flow blue china tucked two-story lownhouses, up the *'Buffalo It fa I 10 2-3. Toials 31 23-29 86. 23 NEW with some knowledge of his roots ■freshly tilled field, and oc-- Lunch is plaice and chips — sides of the mountain. Ciccarelli, Min, P S ; First period- 1. Buffalo. I..iimbert 6 Atlanta ‘ 23 26 27 19-85. warehouse along with thousands of away in tissue, an old Welsh Bi­ Waller. Was. 1,38. Kelly, Was. 4,29; New Jersey 20 28 16 22-86 not to feel the strange sense of casionally, we see a few Narrow rows of houses are dis­ fish and chips, and then it's back Min. 10 r.8, Ilangsteben. Was. . (Hull. McKegney), 9.34, 2, Calgary, ble with family names in (’loment J (Hislop. Eloranlai. 15::if.. Three-point goals -O'Koren Total fouls other boxes of pictures with words contentment at finally coming thatched, bowed roofs. into the cold rain, back into the Atlanta 25. New York 27 Technical-. elaborate scroll on occasional tinct only in the color or texture Third » n o d - None. Penalties- Green, I’onaltie.s-(.'unneyworth, Buf. 1 42. F’lett. Some historian in years to come home. It was as though all the Then the bucolic "scene fades little streets my grandfather Cal, 4 49. Holt. Cal. 7.39. Van Bdxmeer. ' Now Jersey Coach Brown. Atlanta (too half day spent making “teisen,” of stone used in the facades, and . Was, 11:63. Roberts, Min, 14:26, Roberts. many men on court) A--12,‘2HO may dig them out, if I’m lucky, but years of my life had been spent into gigantic circular cooling knew so long ago. The ghosts, Min, double minor. 16:46. Blomqvist Buf. 10 48, Plavfair. Buf. 13:00. Russell, in the bright, multi-colored N flat Welsh raisin cookies baked Cal. 17 26 moving, irrevocably, towards have returned, whispering in in­ Was. double minor. 16:4.6. Carlson. Min it’s perfectly possible that no one on an old griddle. towers spewing clouds of steam paints used to decorate the wood double minor. 18 21, Gartner, Was. 18:21 Second, period None. Penalties -Play­ will ever see or hear them again. this climax. next to small, graded mountains around windows and doors. Most sistent voices, hovering over Shots on goat-.Minnesota 9-14.10...33 fair. Bui. minor •major. 5 i'l. Peplinski. shoulders, peering from lace- Washington 12-7^.28. Cal. major. 5 4.3. Russell, (d l. 8:16, J. Ghosts seemed to follow us all of pea coal, ready to be' loaded houses have lace-curtained win­ Sauve, Buf. 9 23, I,.ambert. Buf. 17:32. Every writer has dreams of immor­ eurtained windows at the little Goalies-M innesota,■ Mclochc, Washing­ AND ALWAYS, the music, the way; first, as we gained sight onto railroad cars. dows, and, in the center of each, ton, Palm atcer A-7,r«7 Marsh, Cal, 17 32. tality for his work and a cardboard Third period -3. Buffalo. McKegney 9 the Welsh Tori-y-botyl and Guide of Wales by air that early mor­ a vase of fresh flowers which coterie of Americans who have (Ramsey). 4.49. 4. Buffalo. Selling 7 NEW 81 CITATION box irt|;a warehouse doesn’t fit the ning, -then as we watched the FINALLY, our train winds come home. (Van Boxinecr. J, Sauve). 7:58. 5. 4 Door Hatchback Sedan. 4 cyl. engino, A /trana. elec, dream.: A book does. Me O, Thou Great Jehovah. Bed­ mocks the coal town drabness. rear defogger. floor mats, body side mouldings, power countryside roll by from our though a seven-mile tunnel under The ghosts seem to be holding NY Rangers , 2 1 0--3 Calgary. Lever 7 (MacMillan: Raulakalli-. HatchbackM W Coupe. «1 4 cyl. engine, CITATIOM 4 speed trans.. elec, time was marked with “nos da,” steering, w/watls and more. Stk. #1659 the Bristol Channel. On the other Pittsburgh 3.3 0-6 o). 13 (B 6. Calgary. PepUnski*3 (Lever.' rear defogger, body side mouldings, power steerlno IT’S BECAUSE the things good -night, then the haunting train window. What would my IT I.S KAIMM; steadily, yet .something from us. entreating us First period--!, tbtlsburgh. .Iohn.son 6 side is Newport, Wales, and in MurdiK'h). 19.40. Penalties—Russell, Cal. and more. Stk. #1770 written for televisionare here today Welsh lullaby: grandfather have felt, I the narrow streets are filled with to come back, to gaze at barren, iFergusonl. 3:07. 2, Pittsburgh. Gardner 5 59. Dunn, But, 16:38. just a few minutes we see the what appears to be all 2,000 of the grass-covered mountains, to 7 (Kehoe. Boutettei 6:48. 3, Pittsburgh, Shots on goaL-Calgary. 4-6:8-18. and gone tomorrow that some of the “Sleep, my love, and peace at­ wondered, if he had known that Kehoe 6 iFaubert, Carlylel, 8:46. 4, New Buffalo 13-n-U--X. * 7 1 4 5 ® ® ten of his descendants had finally outskirts of Cardiff, marked by village's residents; some shop­ walk the windy streets. 0 oo tend thee York. Grcschner 3,tRogers. Ifickeyl, Goalies—Canary. Riggin Bulfalo. B. > 6 6 2 5 best writers don’t write for broad­ returned to his land? tiny, two-story rows of slate- ping with small children, others ' They beckon" us into their 11:17. New York. Duguay 6. il’avelich). Sauve A - H.ffr.' cast. /-■All through the night 14 38 Penalties- StacKhouse, Pit'. I :fi6 Guardian angels God will send We were coming closer. From roofed townhohses topped with conversing in sing-song voices homes, their boxy little stone Fotiu. NYR, 7.64; Boutelte. I>it. 12 22. 3 5 3 2 They want something more the train window, English coun­ clay chimney pots. outside tiny shops. Greengrocers htjmes, to share a pint of bitters Faubert, I’it, 16 6*. 22 22 thee Second ' pC'riikt -6V Pittsburgh, Baxter -2 . St Louis 10 1-2 lasting for their effort and they tryside blends into Welsh; a We arrive in a busy station are seen on every corner with and some soup and cheese and a Quebec ■ " 2 4 0-8 • Est.jHwy Estz City Est. Hwy Est. City All through the night. (Graham. Malonel, 1:08. 7. Pittsburgh, write for print. (The other reason is, tranquil landscape gives way where all signs are printed in neat crates of produce set on song. This day, the desire to see Ferguson 4 lunassistedi, 3:37. 8. New First period -1. St. Louis. Sutter 5 While the darkest hours are English and Welsh-Dinas Caer­ York. Duguay 6 iPavelichl, 11:09 9, I Federko,) 2 38 2, Quebec. A Stastny 3 they don’t know .how to write for gradually to urban crowding. stands under canopies. Steep the homeland has become an (M. Stastny. P. Stastny), 11.42. 3. creeping. dydd — iCity of Cardiff I’illsburgh. Bullard’4 I Faubert. Mainnci television. I don’t want to let them, First, rojlingj farmlands neatly streets move up and-down in cow obsession to return again. 14 18, Penalties Faiibert,. Iht. 1.46. Quebec, P f^tastny 10 iM. Stastny, V Beck. NYR. 4 61. Ilospodar, NYR, double Lacroix). 16 04 Penalties—Marois.Que. APR 12.9% Financing. Good tii off too easy.) minor, 9 36. Wri.ssling, Pit, 9:36; 12:55. Second period 4. Quebec.-P* Stastny 11 Publishers are generally nice peo­ Pavelich, NYR. 12 16. Baxter. Pit, 14 40 1981 Third period - None, Penalties-- (Tardif. M Stastny). 2:04. 5, Quebec, ple although the business has Hospodar, NYB, .69; Hickay. NYR, 8 06. /joulet 6 (Aubry. I.acroix) 3:46. 6. Tardif F o r e c a s t Nov. 11, 1981. We’ra Making 8 ((Joulel, I,acroixi, 11:36.7. Quebec. M. changed a lot. It used to be that Malone. Pit. 10:31. Vadnais, NYR. 12:19.. ■ Slastnv 10 (P Slastny). 18 '.Q. Penalties - Fotiu. NYR, iminor and misconductl. SAT., Nov, 7 almost ail of them were more in­ 16 38, Baxter, Pit. ImisconductI, 16.38; Nill, .^li. l U:i. Dupont. Que. 5:58; Mart. Sll. 14 19, Good Things Happen...For Youi Ferguson. Pit. 16 47. Appalachian St 18 Marshall 7 terested in good writing than money Third period -8. St, Louis. Chapman 5 (Federko) 15 (fi. Penalties- Haniel. Que. Arkansas 35 Baylor 20 but that isn’t so true any longer ..The Club corner Lo^.Angeles .11 0--4 4 13. Lapointe. Stl. 6 09. (ioulet. Que. Auburn 19 No Texas St 7 best of them, though, still try to Chicago I 3 1--6 7 34. Cloutier. Que, 16 13. Boiae St 33 Fullerton St 28 Shots on goal -St. IxiUis 941-9--24 strike a compromise midway First period-1, Chicago Secord 11 Boston College 20 Mass 6 iSavard, Wilson). 6.49 2, Los-Angeles . Queer 3-12-9 24 WE COMPLETELY INSPECT AND between art and their stockholders. Bozek B iTaylorl, 19 01 Penallies-Savard. Goalies St Louis. Heinz. (Quebec. Bowling Green 24 Ball Stale 14 Chi. 3:10, Hardy. LA, 6i07. Lvsiak. Chi, • Bouchard A If.Oif. BYUSSColoStatetO RECONDITION EVERY LATE MODEL The way for an author to sell his 13 39; Murphy. LA, 16.18, Cincinnati 2 1 Memphis S114 book is to get himself or herself on Second w rio d -3, Chicago, Wilson 8- Alpha Delta Kappa: it's an hanar iPreslon. Hulchi.s'onl, 63. 4, Ijis Angeles. Colgate 26 Bucknell 21 .USED CAR AND THEN WE INSURE The Today Show, Good Morning Taylor 8 (Dionne. Hardvi. 8:29. 6, Dartmouth 28 Columbia 7 America or The Phil Donahue Show. Chicago. Suller 9 (Lysiaki, 13.09. 6, 0elawars2t Pann 14 Chicago. SiHord 12 (Brown. SavardI, THEM AGAINST MAJOR REPAIRS Mike Wallace’s weekend radio show By Barbara Richmond 18:14. Penalties Higgins. Chi. 6.-29;, Quite 27 Wake Forest 22 Beechler was instrumental in Taylor. LA. 6:14, Lysiak, Chi, 6:14. Basketball Draks24SollUnolt2t FOR 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES! sells books, too. Herald Reporter making special bags for the meals to Wilson. Chi. 8 16. Hopkins. LA. 10:06, E Carolina 17 E Tann St 14 keep them warm while they are Dupont, LA, 16 00. THE PUBLISHER is.not pleased It’s membership by invitation only Third ix’r«’riod--7, Chicago, Savard 7 Florkla 22 Georgia 21 being delivered. She said Mrs. 1 Wilson, Hutchison'l, 6:23, 8. i-os Angeles, Florida SI 24 Miami (F) 17 because I’m not going to do any of for Alpha Delta Kappa, an honorary Dorothy Getchell of Ellington made Dionne II iBozek, Taylorl, 6 69 9, Los Grambling 22 Alabama St 14 79 m V . >6995 ao ( m . >6595 79 MERC. >4725 78 CHFV that. I’m not going to sell my book. I sorority for women in the education Angelos, Bo/ek 9 iTaylor. Murphy). 9 0G Camaro Z-20 Cpe. V-V-0.8. 4 Malibu Classic 4 Dr. 4.4 V>V . o r>_ W l t l i >4675 some new bags this year. Mrs. Harvard 26 W m t Mary 20 spd., power steering & 0, auto., air cond., power Zephyr 2 Dr. V-6, auto.; air Impala 4 Dr. V-B, auto., wrote it and that seems like the end field. And some 30 Manchester area ■Penalties Bulley, Chi, 8 f j. Bozek, LA, cond., power steering, Getchell is-a retired reading major. 9 18. U wis, LA, major, 9.18; L. Hawaii 13 UTEP to brakes. AM-FM radio, steering, radio, vinyl roof. power steering & brakes, women have been so honored. rustproofed. Like newl radio'. Orig. 30.000 miles. radio, vinyl roof. of my obligation to the publishing specialist and a member of the Murphy, LA. major, 9 18. Taylor, LA. H0|ly Cross 14 Army to Orig. 14.000 miles. Among them is Miss Ann Beechler, major. 9 18. Dionne, LA. major, 9:18; B venture. I enjoy the talk shows that chapter. Idaho St 35 Montana St 6 75 BUICK >2725 79 CHEV. >4925 Murphy. Chi, major: 9 18; Kerr. Chi, NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASS(X:. head of the Guidance Department at Many chapter members have also major. 9.18. Lysiak, Chi. major. 9 18; Eastern Conference Iowa 17 Purdue 15 Century 2 Dr. Cpe. V-6, 7 7 BUICK >3950 81 CHEV. >5695 Malibu Sta. Wgn. V-8 , interview authors and I’ve spent a Atlantic Division auto., air cond., power auto., power steering & Manchester High School, who is Sutler. Chi, major, 9 18. Fox. Chi. Iowa St 28 Kansas tO Custom Century Sta Chevette 4 Dr. 4 cyl., lot of pleasant time watching thehn; been active as volunteer drivers for major. 9 18, Hopkins, LA, major. 9:48; steering & brakes, radio. Wgn. 305 V-0. auto., air auto., radio. Like newl brakes, radio. Clean carl chapter president. Philadelphia 4 01.000 - Kent St 30 E Mich 7 Real cleani I'm not going to do it, that’s all. the Meals-on-Wheels. Among them ' .Secord, Chi, 9 M. Gibson, LA. major- ^ cond., AM-FM stereo 80 CHEV. >5150 Miss Beechler was invited to join minor. 18 41 Bulley, (,'hi, major-minor, Bo,ston 2 1 H.7 Hf. Lehlgh36MHIeravl8e6 power steering & brakes. A writer "has his hands full not are Sylvia Hellstrom, Marion 18 41, New York | 2 333 2Vz Louisville 28 NE Louslana 21 8 K W E V . >6995 Orig. 51.000 milesi 7 7 CHEV. >4445 Chevette 4 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 the local chapter in 1974. “I was Harlow, Fran Vaida, Marcia Shots on goal -Ixis Angeles 12.9 ir.--3r. New Jersey 0 2 .00) 3 Malibu 4 dr. 6 cyl., auto., Nova Concourse 2 Dr. apd., roar window making a fool of himself with the honofed. I looked at it as an oppor- Washington 0 2 000 3 Mvyland35Tulane21 Gunther, Geile Moore, Marita Chicago 9-l6-l»-.3r. power steering & brakes, Coupe. 6 cyl. auto., alr.h . defogger. radio. Like newl Words he puts on paper. He ought tunuy to meet and have fellowship Goalies- Los Angeles, Ixissard, Chica­ Central Divi.sion Miami (0 )3 3 Cent Mich 17 radio, rustproofed. Orig. 81 CHEV. >8345 Kemp, Ruth Bonney, Carol Lenihan lictroit 2 0 1.000 - 0,000 miles. cond.. power steering & 79 CHEV. >5250 go. Esposito. A -12.246. Michigan 21 ffllnols 18 Mai. Classic Sta. Wgn. V- not double the chances by getting with my peers in the education and Margaret Mulkern. 2 I ,667 '4 brakes, padded vinyl rdof, Malibu Classic 2 Dr. V-6 , field,” she said. Milwaukee 1 1 580 1 MlchlganiSI 42 Northwsatsm 14 6, auto., air cond., power A Beauty! auto., power steering, into promoting and advertising his Other Manchester programs Cleveland 1 2 3ffl Pz Minnesota 24 Ohio State 21 79 PONT >4695 steering & brakes, roof radio. Low mileagel The national chapter was carrier, elec, rear product. That’s someone else’s helped by the chapter include the Atlanta j 2 333'- I'z Mlssourt 24 Colorado 7 Sunbird Hatchback Cpe. 7 7 CHEV. >4995 Chicago I 3 258 2 defogger, AM-FM radio, 78 BUICK *5195 organized in 1947 and the local Bicentennial Band Shell and local 4 cyl., 4 M d ., radio, rust­ MaJIbu 4 Dr. V-6 , auto., )>usiness. To promote one’s self with Sports State Western Conference proofed. Real sporty carl power door locks and Century Custom 2 Dr. V-6 . chapter was chartered in May, 1962, Miss St 17 So Miss 14 power steering, radio. anything but good work is tacky. convalescent homes, and, although Midwest Division many more extras. auto., air cond., power “The chapter was formed to honor C * . Nebraska210klaSt6 steering, AM-FM stereo “ Lot’s of luck then,” Mike ijt’s not done every year, the local T hursday San Antonio 3 \ Nev-Laa Vsgas 42 Freano St 13 78 C H EV . >4725 Clean carl outstanding women in the education chapter does sponsor art auctions to IJehver 2 1 .667' '4 Caprice 9 Pass Wgn. V-0, 79 PLY. *5595 78 V.W. >4395 Wallace said to me in the hall the field. At that time there'was no 5 No Carolina 33 Clamaan 28 SOCCER ouston ■■ 2 2 ,660 I auto., air cond.. power Horizon TC-3 Hatchback Rabbit Custom 4 Or. 4 80 FjOHD >5095 other day. raise money. It’s a springtime affair I I f«) 1 Notre Dame 28 Qa Tech 7 steering & brakes, radio. Cpe. 4 cyl., auto., air con- cyl:. auto., rear window other such organization,” Miss and the auction last year, the most South Caihulir at East (jaihulir d.. power steering, rear Pinto 2 Dr. 4 cyl., auto. Dallas 1 2 333 I'j OhloU28NolUlnols21 Nice family cart defogger. AM-FM radio. po(«or steering, roar win­ My close friend, Harry Reasoner, Beechler said. (girls), 3:13 Kansas -f.ity i 2 m l‘a window defogger. radio. recent, was at the Concordia Oklahoma 35 Kansas St 20 Clean & Nice! dow defogger. rally has just written a book, too. It’s How are educators judged for CROSS COUNTRY Pacific Divi.sion Nice sporty carl Lutheran Church on Pitkin Street. Perm State 36 NO State 12 wheels, radio. Orig. 3,006 membership? “At the time they are East Cathulir girls at Class U M m Portland . 4 0 1 000 - 80CHEV. >7345 78 BUICK >5895 79 PONT. >6095 miles. called “Before the Colors Fade.” On the national level the sorcfity San Diego . I 1 660 2- Pttt 38 Rutgers 21 Monte Carlo Cpe. V-6 . Gran LeMana - Safari Harry and I have an unwritten chosen they must be active in the (Wirkham Park), 1:45" Seattle | 2 .333 2*2 Prfncelon 17 Maine 6 auto., air cond.. power Regal Cpe. 305 V-0, auto., Sta. Wgn. V-6, auto., air awards scholarships among its Golden State \ 2 333 2'2 steering & brakes., wire air cond., power steering TRUCKS education field and they must have Manrhesler girls at Class I.U .Mm San Joee St 28 Artzona St cond., rear window agreement that I won’t read his members and sponsors an Inter- I’hocnix ■ 1 2 333 2'a 22 wneeis, AM-FM* radio, let & brakes, rear window. defogger, power steering, had some successful teaching (Wirkham Park), 2:15 I4OS Angeles | 2 m 2'2 79 TOYOTA >5795 book , if he won’t read mjhe. I did.,, national Teacher Education So Carolina 38 Paeffle 14 ' black. .defogger, radio, vinyl roof. radio. Orig 28,000 mllesT SR5 Long Bed Pickup. 4 experience,’’ Miss Beechler GIRLS VOLLEYBALL . Werlne.sday’s Results .SoCalllomla28Callfamla14 Clean & nice! cyl., 5 speed, bucket program which involves inviting fioston 115. Chicago 93 81 CHEV. >8075 thumb through hy, though, trying to ' East Cathulir at South Windsor SMU22Rlce7 seats, Tonneau cover. 'explained. She said they also must girls from other nations to spend Philadelphia 107. Indiana 99 ■ 80 CHEV. >6575 81 CHEV. <8795 M ^ u ClaOsic 4 Dr. Vt6 . Like newl find my narne and it looks as though * Stanford 35 Oragon St 10 be respected by their peers in the GIRLS SWIMMING Atlanta 95, New Jersey 86 Malibu Classic ,2 Dr, V-6 . Monte Carlo Cpe. V-6, cond., power he did a sensible thing. He saved their senior year at an An,<>rican San Antonio 128,. Cleveland 102 Syracuaa34Navy21 auto., air con'd., power auto., air cond., power s t M r ^ & brakes, elec, 78 FORD >4295 profession. Windham at Manrhrstrr, 3:30 steering & brakes. Landau , c.ollege or university. The sororities Kansas City 129. San Diego 128 steering & brakes, radio. d e f^ g e r, AM-FM stereo, Courier PIrtup. 4 cyl., 5 himself Ihe expense of a psy­ While educators must be active Friday IXnver 112. Houston 100 Jet Black Beautyl equip., radio, rustproofed rustproofed and many pay Most of the expenses. Tenne8aee35WlchltaSt7 and many more extras. speed ^verdriVe, radio. chiatrist by 'putting his problems when they are asked to join the FOOTBALL U)s Angeles 106. Seattle 100 more extras. Low mileagel •Local members recently par­ Portland 109. (iolden Slate 108 TanthChatt22ai8dall3 down on paper. sorority, they can remain in after East (-athulir at .Xavirr (Palmer to ticipated in activities to honor the Thursday's Games Taxaa21 Houaton they have retired. In fact, many still Field), 7:30 ; (All Times FJST) TCU28TexaaTeeh24 Each (or should it be “both?” ) of founders of the national organiza­ New Jersey at Detroit. 8:10 p.m. active members of the Manchester Ttilaa3SNawMexSI23 us hope all of you buy and read our tion. CROSS COliNTRY Washington at Milwaukee. 8 30 p rn chapter, are retired. Manrhrstrr at I Class LL Meet Golden State at Utah. 9:30 p m UCLA27Waahlngton24 books. 'To avoid any grammatical Ann Beechler, (right) president o' the areia of the chapter"(left to riflftfTTSylvia Hellstrom, (Timbrriin), 1:45 Dallas at F'hoenix. 10 30-p.m. Utah 35 Naw Mexico 14 confusion there may be written into The national organization has Besides Miss Beechler, other of­ Friday's Games Utah 8 t 17 Long Baach S114 more than~l,800 chapters, not only in ficers of the local chapter are: Irene chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, looks over Carol Len|>ranand Bernice Maher, C hrnry Tech at ClasiS M Meet Indiana at Boston that sentence. I’ll restate it. Harry some sorority material with other members (Timbrriin), 3:05 Atlanta at Philadelphia ’*T. VanderbUI 21 Kentucky 20 the United states but in Puerto Rico, Conover, vice president; Marsha I)etroit at WashingUin VMI21 Richmond 18 hope^ou buy hi; book and I hope Mexico, Jamaica, Argentina, (Junther, recording ' secretary; East Cathulir at Class L Meet San^ Diego at Chicago Waah State 32 Oregon 7 you my/mine. When you see him 6n New York at Dallas Canada, Thailand, Australia, New Patricia Panciera, corresponding (TimbrrlinJ.,^:-J5 WVlfgInIa 27 Temple"" r .EVROLE.T ^ The TMay Show or hear him talking Saturday" Jf Houshjn at Kansas-City 'Zeland and England. secretary; Margaret Churchill, a.«'**n7xJTrSiit I^)s Angeles Wlaaonain2t Indiwta to 'Mike Wallace on the radio, think The local Meals-On-Wheeis treasurer; Lillian ^epshie, F O O T B ^ X Utah at Norlland g31S8n0lego' 1829 MAIN STREET Tel. i of "A Few Minutes with Andy Program is one of the pet projects of Gloria Norbet,; immttdiate past “ Local nientbers said they find organization “most stimu'ihting Manrhrstrr at .Simsbury, 1:30 Denver at \caiile historian: Betty Callahan, sergeant- Yale S6 Cornell 6 Rooney.” / the Manchester area chapter. Miss at-arms; Kay Faulks, chaplain: and ■ ■ -'dent. membership in this professional both socially and fraternally.’’ i: I t — THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981 fHE HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981 - 15 —Adopt a p e t Cubmaster"gives awards Eyes provide Births Members of Cub Scout Pack 53 were year service pins for -completing one recently presented awards by Daniel year in scouting: Brett Bittner, Jeffrey DeLissio, John O’Marra, David Smith, Tommasi, cubmaster. Gowen, Peter Benedict sun ut Mr. and Mrs. John Quaglia Sr. of clue to health Bobcat awards were presented to Christopher- Litvinchyk, Christopher Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Wheeler, Bradley Wheaton, Gerald Richard B. and Gretchen Van Why Manchester. She has a sister, mother is Mrs. Frederick E. Boggs Mark Massaro, Jeffrey Goedin,, Kevin Gowen of Westview Drive, Bolton, Melina 8Vz and a brother, Barrett of Wichita, Kan, and her paternal DALLAS (UPI) — The eye is a visual pathway into the _Pisch, Sean Caxide, David Hanrahan and DeCelles III. body and a Las Vegas company is tapping that pathway Boys receiving two-year service pins, was born Oct. ’r at Manchester 2W grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ^Christopher- Olzacki. Andrew Fota was Memorial Hospital. His maternal to look for signs of destructive diseases and chemical were: Mark Smith, Lee Tracy.. Douglas; Benaon, Colin' James son of Ralph J. Jones of Damascus, presented with a silver arrow. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maryland. Her maternal great­ imbalances responsible for many of today’s health Webelos receiving citizen badges were Von Hollen, Christopher Mahoney, John Steven E. and Donna Glean Benson problems. Mulligan, William Crickmore, Andrew Theodore Van Why of Winsted and grandmother is Mrs. W, F. Lilleston Lee Tracy, Christopher Mahoney, John his paternal grandparents are Mr. ot 342 High St., Coventry, was born Medical research has found that the eye is the only Mulligan, Christopher Olzacki, Mark Fota, Brian O’Marra, Brian Dennis, Oct. 23 at Manchester Memorial of Wichita, Kan. and her paternal place in the body where direct Observations of the and Mrs. Raymond B. Gowen of great-grandmothers are Mrs. Smith Gerald DeCelles III, and Douglas Sean Gauvin, Brian Richard, Gary Gar­ Plymouth Lane, Manchester. Hospital. His maternal grandfather vascular system can be made without surgical removal Von Hollen. bor, Daniel Smith and James Hanson. , is James Glean of Seekonk, Mass, Sidney N. Riggs of M artha’s of tissue. Den leaders were also acknowledgecf; Yang, Steve son of Chia and Pai and his paternal grandfather is Vineyard, Mass, and Mrs. Williarn That's why a doctor often makes an eye examination Boys completing two years of perfect attendance were: William Crickmore, for their years of service. M. Yang of 67 Mill St., was bom on Edward Benson of Valley Stream, Jones of Hutchinson, Kan. She has a part of a physical exam. The instrument he uses, the For one year of service: Geralcf Oct. 14 at Manchester Memorial N.Y. He has a brother, Kris, 3 and a sister, Ra'dhel. ophthalmoscope, and the method he employs, has Andrew Fota, Gary Garbor, Sean Gauvin, Mark Smith apd Lee, Tracy. DeCelles II, Shirley J5unn, Jimmie: Hospital. His maternal grand­ sister, Marisa, 2. Dionne, Heather .Sue daughter of changed little in over a hundred years. Smith, Dee Mulligan,JDavid Garbor. ; parents and paternal grandparents When a doctor checks the eyes, he is pouring light' One-year perfect attendance awards Evans, Timothy James son of Thfamas E. and Theresa Stevenson were presented to: Brett Bittner, Gerald Two years of service: Edith Tracy,; live in Thailand. He has a sister, Dionne of Flanders Road, Coventry, through the lens of the eye onto the retina. He observes Mai Chee, 2. Daniel and Alice Pumphrey of 41 the blood vessels, and mentally records and compares Decelles III, David Smith, John Nancy Massaro, Cheryl Crickmore, Cone St. was born Oct. 27 at was born Oct. 25 at Manchester that vascular system to a healthy eye or to the Condition DeLissio, and Christopher Litvinchyk. Chris Delissio, William Hansen. | Russell,.. Shannon Marie Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Memorial Hospital. Her maternal of the same eye at the some time in the past. For perfect attendance the boy had to at­ Four years of service: Mary Mahoney,■ daughter of Robert C. and Betty- maternal "fejandparents are grandmother is Madeline Stevenson Although the basics remain the same, Bob Womack, tend all cub and pack functions for the Daniel Tommasi and Mary J. Tommasi! Jean Arendt Russell of Chapel Methusaleh Pimphrey of Lothian, of Piesqu^ Isle, Maine and her the marketing director of Bio Scan International, Inc., entire year. and nine years, June Szarek and 10 years Road, South Windsor, was born Oct. Md. and his paternal grandparents paternal grandfather is Francis • says his company has taken advantage of superior tools The following cubs were awarded one- for Jim Szarek. Dionne of Hartford. Herald photo by Tarquinio 16 at Manchester Memorial .are Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of to make the process more efficient and more perma­ Hospital. His maternal grand­ Dunkirk, Md. Ne has four brothers, W'ootlliury, .Seoll Cliurlen son of nent. parents are Robert and Marion Daniel Jr., D ^id, Michael and David C, and Karen D, Woodbury of Womack says the founder of Bio Scan, Dr. Winston F, Window shopping Arendt of Bolton Branch Road, Peter. Longhill Road; Andover, was born ■lepson, developed two computer programs to imple­ Reuthers Coventry and her paternal grand­ Phair, JonathaW-Morgan son of Oct. 23 at Manchester Memorial ment his ideas. parents are Robert and Louis John Richard and Sandra Chaet Hospital. His maternal grand­ .Jepson believes his manualcomputer process not only feature booths with baked goods, handmade Russell, of Route ,6, Andover. Phair of 42 Arnott Road, was borin parents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph detects .the presence of disease normally detectable note 60th Diane Heavens, left, of Oliver Road, and Kaye Stage of Stafford, have fun looking items, a variety of plants, jewelry, attic Harss, Joel Christopher son of Oct. 15 at Manchester Memorial Doyan of WellS Street, Manchester through ophthalmoscopy, but also reveals minute Hospital. His maternal grand­ and his paternal grandparents are changes in the vascular system not normally observable Mr. and Mrs. Carl over items that will be on sale at the Holiday treasures, a children’s booth and a Christ­ Robert G. and Sharon Staddon Harss Fair to be sponsored by Covenant Women of mas shop. Coffee and buns will be on sale of 11 Foster St. was born Oct. 22 at parents are Shirley and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Woodbury of by a physician’s eye. Reuther of 72 E. Center St. Chaet of West Hartford and his Ralph Road, Manchester. He has a Bio Scan’s techniques involve taking four 35mrn celebrated their 60th wed­ Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and luncheon from Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are William paternal grandparents are Mary and- brother, Erik David, 2Vz. photographs of each eye, blowing up the pictures, using ding anniversary on Sept. St., Nov. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The two 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Richard Phair of Canaan. His overlays developed over nine years of research, testing 17. They were honored at a women are co-chairmen of the fair which will and Ruth Staddon of Hebron and his Dixuii, Krcnda lleiif* daughter of paternal grandfather is Jerry Harss maternal great-grandrriother is the-results and running them into a computer which family gathering at the Mrs. John P. Morgan of Canaan and Bruce Alan and Bernice Kurys charts a report of each eye. , home of their daughter, of Newington. He has a brother Dixo0 of 393 Oakland St. was Scott Robert. his paternal great-grandfather is Four photographs of each eye are taken. The patient Hedwig Davidson of 190 Andrew R. Phair^of Canaan. born Oct. 13 at Manchester then goes home to await the results of his test which Autumn St. Stickels, Daniel Garell son of Memorial Hospital, Her maternal take three or four days to return from the lab in Nevada. The couple was married 'About Town Gary L. and Karen LeDuc Stickels Lamherl, JamcH Orvis son of grandparents are Casimir and Helen Based on the results, the patient may or may not choose on Sept. 17 in Sterkrade, of 176 Homestead St., was born Oct. James C, and Laurie Eastman Kurys of French Road, Bolton and 5 to see q pjiysician. Oberhaussen Rhineland, 22 at Manchester Memorial Lambert of 112 Aspinall Drive, An­ her paternal grandparents are The report measures body organs, tissues, systems West Gertfiany in 1921. Hospital. His maternal grand- . dover, was born Oct. . 19 at Robert and Joan Dixon of Rolling and the skeletal structure and compares them to nor­ They are both&tired from parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Hills Trail, Bolton. She has a mal. acute, sub-acute and chronic conditions. Company Arrow Hart otHartford'. Join your* frieods and Flu clinic set Monday Bible coriference slated LeDuc of Enfield and his paternal maternal grandmother is Jean E. ■ brother. Brian Alan, 18 months. Her officials stress these are not diagnostic measurements Besides their daughter in grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Eastman of 210 Hollister St., maternal great grandmother is Mrs. but are suggestive of given notations. Manchester, they have neighbors, in support of , There will be a flu vaccination clinic Monday at the Dr. Harrell F. Beck, professor of Old Testament at Manchester and his paternal grand­ • Antonina Hajdasj of Hartford and Senior Citizen Center and Westhill Gardens for senior the School of Theology and Graduate School of Boston nard Stickels of Bretton Road, The data, when accompanied by conventional lab another daughter, Lillian Manchester. His paternal great­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orvis her paternal great grandparents are procedures, the patient’s history and a physical exam, Herald photo by Tarquinio Manchester Memorial citizens from 9 to 11 a.m. and at Westhill from 12:45 to University will be the speaker at a fall bible conference Chamberlain of Louisiana. grandmother is Mrs. Gladys Lambert, 22 W. Gardner St., Mrs. Geraldine Eaton of Vernon arc to be used as an aid to confirm, or negate a diagnosis Hospital's $3,000,000 Com­ 1:30 p.m. to be held Saturday and Sunday at Trinity Covenant Manchester. He has a sister, Angela Street, Manchester and Mr. and made by a qualified physician, Barely an armful The bus will pick up at 8:15 a.m. at Spencer Village to Church on Hackmatack Stickels of Wethersfield and his maternal great-grandparents are Jean, 3Vz, Mrs. Arthur Dixon of Agawam, "We administer no medication or medical care,” It’s hard to imagine Dog Warden Richard Rand will be able,to part Shopping tips munity Fund drive. take seniors’ from the village to the center clinic. Street. Mass. Womack said. "We re not in business to be doctors, but Transportation may be made in advance through Phone- Dr. Beck, formerly a Mr. and Mrs. Adrian LeDuc of South Kloelin, Erie .Sidney son of to help doctors in their diagnostic process. ” with such an adorable, homeless puppy, especially after that big, wet Martin Sloane explains Please send your contribution to A-Ride, 646-2774. Methodist minister, did Hadley Falls, Mass. Edward Walter and Ellen Eliasoff At the clinics, a client is given a'blood pressure exam kiss. But Raven, a six week old male Labrador cross, will be ready how to save r^oney at the Manchester Memorial Hospital" The clinics are sponsored by the Manchester Public graduate study at Har­ McLellun, Melissa Lee daughter Kloehn, of 60 Coburn Road, was born and seated in front of the ophthalmic camera. for a new home by Friday - and Rand says for just a $5 donation the grocery store — every Building Fund Health Nursing Association and the town Health Depart­ vard and in Geneva, of Robert and Laura DuFour Oct. 17' at Manchester Memorial "We don't even need to dilate their eyes,” Womack puppy can be yours. Rand has other dogs at the pound on Olcott Wednesday and Saturday P.O. Box 1409 ment. A $3 donation is asked to cover the cost of supplies Switzerland. A Bible Sterling of Linnmore Drive, was Hospital. His maternal grand­ Fat babies said. Street waiting for homes and they can be seen there everyday in his “ Superm arket Manchester, Conn. 06040 and vaccines. ' , Conference lecturer since born Oct, 18 at Manchester parents^ are Mr. and Mrs. Manus between noon and 1 p.m. Shopper” column in The Eliasoff of Belle Harbor, N.Y. and 646-7086 1966, he has been a facul­ Memorial Hq^ital. Her maternal Manchester Herald. ty member at the grandparehtsOTe Mr. and Mrs. his paternal grandmother is Mrs. not always World Community Day American University at Clarence DuFour of Vernon and her Mildred Kloehn of Milwaukee, -Wis. Juvenile studies funded Cairo, a visiting paternal grandparents are Daniel He has two brothers, Edward F., 15 Church Women United will celebrate World Com- professor at North Park McLellan and Doris Romano. and Ethan, 4, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department has rnunity Day Friday at the Second Congregational College in Chicago, and Bellefleur, Jesse James son of announced contracts of $700,000 each to five cities, in- Church, 385 N. Main St. vice president of the Wiley, Thomas Carlyle son of Wayne Robert and Cherryl - Ann fat adults clpding Boston, to study ways of treating and Richard H. and Jeanne Van Tassell Michaud Bellefleur of West rehabilitating chronic violent juvenile offenders. Women are invited to bring a bag lunch at noon and Board of Trustees of the N the worship service will start at 1 p.m. Massachusetts Bible Wiley of 68 Woodside St., was born Willington, was born Oct, 23 at The experimental $3.5 million program will focus on Oct. 19 at Manchester Memorial Manchester Memorial Hospital. His juveniles who have committed such violent crimes as Society. ' CHICAGO (UPI)— Just because On Saturday he will Hospital. His maternal grand­ maternal grandparents are Mr. and yoii were a fat baby doesn't mean murder, kidnapping, armed robbery, rape and arson of parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Van Mrs. Wilfred St. Peter of Bolton and an occupied building. speak aftef»a 6:30 p.m. you’ll grow up to be an obese adult.. Turkey Bingo Monday pot luck dinner for which Tassell of Hawaii and his paternal Mr. and Mrs. Roger Michaud of , .Neither baby’s feeding schedule Contracts of $700,000 each will go to set up 18-month’ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dr. Harrell F. Beck' reservations are needed. Coventry. His paternal grand­ nor the type of milk fed an infant projects in Boston, Memphis, Tenn.; Newark, N.J.; The annual Turkey Bingo sponsored by St. Bridget’s Wiley of Florida. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley' Denver arid Phoenix. The cities were chosen from the 49 His topic is “The Heart of contribute to baby fat that can stay Church is scheduled for Monday in the cafeteria of St. Biblical Religion: Four Key Words,” Bellefleur of Manchester. with vou through life, results of a cities in the United States with the highest numbers of Bridget's School, Main Street. There will be an "Early Escalera, Liya Nicole daughter of arrests for violent crimes. A pn doidfs. Using different topics at each service on Sunday, he Yasha M. and Linda Durand .Stfullfl, .Maulirw Ciiarlt's son of long-term ihfant nutrition survey Bird” sprcial at 7:30 p.m. ___ The Justice Department said the projects will study will speak at both the 8 and 11 o’clock morning worship Escalera of Hartford, was born Oct. Anthony j. and Karen Botteron show, ' ■ 0 There is ample parking-jaffifretheghments will be services. juveniles with, repetitive violent behavior patterns, how available. Mrs. Dana Haenfon is chairmah of the event 19 at Manchester Memorial Steullet of 16 Frederick Road was The survey, reported in the to counter these patterns and how to improve the and she is being assi^ed by Mrs. Millie ^os, Shirley Known for his teachings from rich knowledge of the Hospital. Her maternal grand­ born Oct. 21 at Manchester current issue of the Journal of the juvenile justice system's ability to deal with violent Richter and Mary Sulot^. The pfiblic is invited. Old Testament, Dr. Beck will speak again at a 5 p.m, parents are Loris and Josephine Memorial Hospital. His maternal American Dietetic Association, dis­ delinquents. And ta x # ee nlerest service when a free-will offering will be received. A Durand of Dover Road, Manchester grandmother is Mrs. Lpuise putes a traditional assumption tat coffee hour will follow. Further information may be ob­ and her paternal grandparents are Botteron of 67 Autumn St., the critical time for deposit of per­ ProfessoHd )eak tained from the church office, 649-2855. The services are Miguel and Isabel Escalera of Clin­ Manchester and his paternal grand­ manent fat cells occurs during in­ open to all who wish to attend. ton. Her paternal great- . fancy. Fashlons^MvwMMVMMy i parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dr. Philip M. Sarref^—a/ssociate professor, of grandparents are Ramon and Maria Steullet Sr. of Eldridge St., Researchers found no differences V obstetrics, gynecology and psychiatry at the Yale Juan of Maplewood Drive^ Clinton. Manchester. He has a .sister. in the number of fat cells between Sp«ci«Hilng Exclusively In University School of Medicine will speak on human obese and non-obese infants. The SLENDERIZING plus-size fashions Maillet, Paul Andrew son of Amber, 3. sexuality at the Monday meeting of the Manchester, study also showed there was no cor­ Area Ostomy Association. Claude L. and Karen Ferguson Bell, Amaiifla .Mary daughter of Where fashion Is a relation-between obesity in infants The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room Anniversary observed Maillet of 65 Birch St., was born Jeffrey S. and Sabrina Brochu Bell and obesity in later life. look, not a size. ”B” at Manchester Memorial Hospital. A question and Oct. 17 at Manchester Memorial of 173 Spruce.St., was born Oct. 20 at ”It is not how or what the child is Hospital. His maternal grand­ answer period will follow. Mayfair Garden residents and members of St. Bridget Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her fed but the total amount of food parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander maternal grandparents are Mr. and energy (calories) consumed that All people with ostomies, friends, family members Rosary Society who participate in a recitation of the Ferguson of Autumn St., and the general public are invited to attend this Rosary and ecumenical hour twice a month at Mayfair Mrs. Maurice Brochu of Wells determines fatness of infants. ” meeting. Manchester. Hi? paternal grand­ Street, Manchester and her paternal researchers said. Gardens celebrated their 10th anniversary last week. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar_ The program originated as an off-shoot of the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ The survey also concluded that Maillet of Avon. He has a brother,’ man Bell of Snipsic Lake Road, obesity during infancy is not deter­ , Breakthrough to the Aging idea sponsored by the Capitol Leonard, 16 months old. Blood donors honored Region Conference of Churches, and has been conducted Ellington. Her maternal great­ mined by type of milk feeding or grandmother is Mrs. Martha King of. time of introduction, of solids, and Eight Manchester residents were honored recently for by St. Bridget Rosary Society since 1971 at the gardens. (Juaglia, Lindy Brooks, a A combined Halloween and anniversary party with a daughter of John and Laurie Putney, Vt. and her paternal great­ that the overall weight of bottle-fed their contributions to the Connecticut Red Cross Blood grandfather is George Walda of Fort infants is determined by the number Programs. cake for the occasion were featured. Mary S tew ^, who Broderick Quaglia of 29 Harvard Road was born Oct. 3 at Manchester Wayne, Ind, " _ of calories consumed. They were among 148 statewide donors who had con­ sings regularly for the group, and Charles Tarpinian, a guest for the day, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Jones, Sarali DeWitl daughter of The study was conducted by the tributed 100 or more pints, who were feted at a recogniz- Schleminger provided entertainment for the affair. ■grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Department of Food Research and , tion luncheon at the Park Plaza, New Haven. Douglas S. and Rebecca Boggs Tuesday, Nov. 17th is the next scheduled meeting and Russell Broderick of Manchester Jones of 25C Forest St., was born Development of H.J.. Heinz Go. of The Greater Hartford Chapter, American Red Cross all Mayfair residents are cordially invited to attend. and her paternal grandparents are Canada. Any of the gifts below can be yours when of which the Manchester-Bolton Branch is a part, Oct. 23 at Manchester Memorial you make the required deposit into a new, W ith received a'special award for collecting 32.5 percent of existing or renewed certificate or savings ac­ A d d itio n a l the 1980-81 total statewide goal. D e p o s it D e p o s it D e p o s it D e p o s it D e p o s it o f count. Deposit $500 or more In an All-Savers $ 3 0 0 $ 1 ,0 0 0 $ 5 ,0 0 0 $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 $50 or More Those honored at the recognition luncheon were: OF MANCHESTER O r M o re WANTED Certificate and gel tax-tree Interest.* O r M o rs O r M o re O r M o re P ay O n ly William H. Bayrer, Marie Benson, Edward F. Coltman,- Lecture series planned CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA Robert H. Franklin, George Legier, James McCoog, Dr. William Byrnes, psychotherapist and consultant OPEN MON.’ FRI. 10-9 V)/estclox Electric Alarm Clock FREE FREE FREE ANY $5.00 Howard Smith and Allan P. Walch, all of Manchester. TO BUY Travel Alarm Clock with the National Cancer Institute, wijl speak on "The SAT. 10-6 $4.00 FREE FREE 2 6.00 Psychological Needs of the Health Care Giver,” Nov, G.E. AM Pocket Radio 5.00 FREE FREE . ITEMS 8.00 16, 23 and 30 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings CLEAN NOW OPEN G.E. AM/FM Portable Radio 10.00 $6.00 FREE FREE 13.00 ECHS presnts set event Bank, 344 W. Middle Turnpike, SUNDAYS 12-5 Timex Ladies’ Round Watch 12.00 8.00 FREE FREE 15.00 The programs are being sponsored by the Nursing Timex Men’s Full Dial Watch The,East Catholic High School Parents Club will host Education Committee of the American Cancer Society’s USED CARS 12.00 8.00 FREE FREE 15.00 its annual Turkey Bingo Tuesday in the cafeteria at the Timex Ladies’ Calendar Watch Manchester Unit. 14.00 10.00 $6.00 FREE 17.00 school on New State Road,' starting at 7:30 p.m. It is intended for nurses, physicians, social workers Timex Men's Calendar Watch CARTER 15.00 11.00 6.00 FREE 18.00 An admission charge of $1 will include a free card. and other health care professionals. There will be a $15 Anniversary Sale Timex Ladies’ Bangle Bracelet Watch 16.00 12.00 8.00 FREE ■ 19.00 Several specials will be run with cash and turkeys fee for the series. Those planning to participate should Timex Men's Day/Date ^ awarded as prizes, Refreshments will be available. register by calling the Manchester Cancer Society, 643- 18.00 14.00 10.00 FREE 21.00 5 Parents, students and the public are invited. Tickets 2168, Timex Ladies' LCD Watch 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE 23.00 will be available at the door. The prograrn is intended to help health care givers Timex Men’s LCD Watch Clip this valuable coupon! 20.00 16.00 12.00 -FREE 23.00 The Harvest Dinner Dance of, the club, originally manage the stresses associated with such situations as G.E. AM/FM Digital Clock/Radio 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE scheduled for Oct. 10, has been rescheduled for Feb. 27. dealing with the long-term patient andlhe dying patient. 1221 Miki St Maichester 23.00 T«l. *46-6464 G.E. AM/FM 2-Way Radio (A/C-D/C) 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE 23.00 Timex. MOn’s Electric Day/Date Watch KORET 30.00 26.00 22.00 $10.00 35.00 What a wonderful way to feel Timex Ladies’ Electric Watch 30.00 26.00 22.00 11.00 beautiful. To express 36.00 ourseii. To be comiaeni. G.E. Programmable Clock Radio 60.00 55.00 50.00 40.00 66.00 ’ . Coret -of California creates G.E. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio fashion for fuller figure' 78.00 72.00 68.00 58.00 80.00 Pinball allowed again /. woman PURE WOOL* ) * ^ ^ . ToAnim % OFF T h e 'Sewn in Woolmark FRANKLIN, N.H. (UPI) - The under 74 164 label is your assurance of •First *2,000 of Interest tax-free if you file a joint return; first $1,000 tax-free if you file Individually May FRANKLIN, N.H. (UPI) —"nie under- after rejecting a motion 'to■ to drop the \ V ' fjuality tested fabrics made tranafer money from 6 month certificate to All-Savere without penalty. Deposits to NOW checking accents 16-year-oldsIfi.trAQf-rtl/la arearo backhnnir pluggingn1iur0ina theirfhckir proposed ordinance entirely. M W' of the world’s best ... Pur^ do not quality; transfers from maturing certificates to savings accounts and inter-oftice transfers do not quarters into pinball machines and elec­ ON ANY SINGLE ITEM Wool Weekend Special Sizes 36/44 qualify. One gift per customer. Connecticut sales tax not Included. All gifts subject to availability Qlfts can­ tronic games, but only after school Opponents also argued that the or­ WITH ONE MARKDOWN not be mailed. Gift offer may be withdrawn at a|iy time. recesses .for the day. dinance would raise legal problems for the town,- as it has in several other New The City Council last month banned Hampshire communities where similar SweethearfRoses those jjnder 16 from usiKg the games, ordinances haveyjiassed. f n m citing c^teeni over youths spending too COUPON EXPIRES SUN. NOV. 8th 5 p.rn. Councilman "Jacky Tarbin called the VERNON CIRCLE 6 4 9 -4 4 3 0 much time anlKqioney on the electronic issue “a rriatter for parenting not DOES NOT APPLY TO'EXISTING LAY-AWAYS machines. (Next to United Bank & Trust) Fiist Ibdeial Savings legislating.” a dozen 1^ wMH in ■ Cast Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rqckville and South Windsor But the decision wasl!ledi(i^ earlier 4.42 AVON RT. ■14 CALDOR PLAZA 67B-OOBO this week following a lengtn^^'detigte. But proponents of the ban cited' BLOOMFIELD 806 PARK AVE 242-9277 WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 520-0431 The council finally voted 5-4 to restrft pri^blems of vandalism and rowdyism by CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. children below the age of 16 from using ^egq^gers who gather around waiting to the machine between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m,. playmajnach ines. CARRY 649t5268 MONDAY-FRiDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 VISA ______SUNDAY 12-5 ______A dvice J Thursday TV Tourists a pain for L.A. natives

} CharH«'t Angels there’s too much to do and see out with another child her age. And now ) Tie Tee Dough Thursday DKAK AIIBY: Would yofl please D CrLrootbsN:FromTho65 Ysrd do all of us Los Angeles folks a favor here. That’s why people come in the to top it off, I was told by her older and tell the people who live lit other first place. sister that she has tried pot! Dr, Scott On Hsbrsvrs (Contln* Captain Furillo (Daniel J. Travan- It’s not necessary to hand them She’s basically a good girl, gets From DsyiUms) ti) tries to recover from his recent parts of the country what not to Sports Now First compists breakup with Joyce Davenport your car keys and a map; there are good grades in school and is very •ports report of the day's sports expect when they come out here for Dear (Veronica Hamel) by concentrating guided touts galore. Just write to < well-liked by others. My first im­ juppsnlngs. a visit? 0M ovlo-(Advsnturo)«* "Big Rod on the slaying of a prostitute, a rash pulse was to give her a good old- First, let them know it’s a pain-in- Abby the TV shows-in advance for tickets 0ns" igsOLssMsrvin.MsrkHsmlll. of cab robberies and the ominous the-neck to meet them at the air­ jb and everybbdv will be happy. fashioned spanking. A men turns four raw rscruils Into intentions of an ex-gang leader L tough soldlsrs during WWII. (Rated ■ • » « port^ It is under construction now Abigail How would you treat this RO)(2hrs.) (Danny Glo\(er) in the "Blood (what airport isn't?), there’s no Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I have to chuckle situation? & TV Community Collsgs: M one/’ episode of NBC-TV’s HILL' CAN’T HANDLE IT dsrstsndlng Human Behavior parking, and it would be so much when I hear these young housewives Joffsrson STREET BLUES, Thursday, Nov­ easier if they would jump into a taxi complain about cooking! Abby, they DEAR CAN’T: Punishment ember 5. 8 Jim Rockford: Frlvats or an airport bus. don’t even know what cooking is. won’t help; it will only make her Detective Washin^on does a inysstfgstor slow burn when he is misled by a Everything they put on the table more careful so as not to get caught. - the Pandemonium Puppet Company INTERiTATf 04 tXIT B8 tILVEfI LAN! and are uncontrollable in the wind. NY 10019. vitamins. They may not come in a ■ The puppet performance, “Elven­ “They know not the rules of art, ^ 8 You Asked For It 0:30 kidnapped, receives a ransom note EAST HARTFORD SaS-BeiO Friday night will deSl with old world ^ Family Feud CD^TaxlZena'arejectedgirlfriend ' ^he form of a short film. (Repeat) BARGAIN MATINBl DAILY His doctor says his skin is all used Your friend’s treatment should be bottle and cost a premium price, but is studying at Manchester College in tide,” begins the free evening uaea Louie's shoulders to cry on, FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.B0 lennifer Locke, daughter of Mr. and in fact, are amazed that onq like legends of goblins, elves and fairies. (X) Entertainment Tonight Hosts; Carol Burnett And Friands up and there is nothing he can do but year round, not just in the summer. they come in the food you eat (which anmMrs. Robert Locke of 159 Henry Oxford, England. The Junior Year program at 8 o’clock. After the myself would travel hundreds of Tom Haltick, Marjorie Wallace, Ron unlaashing an unexpected comedy ) Movia-(Westarn)*** "Yellow Members of the company— Jamie Hendren. It's Carroll O'Connor's adventure that giv;S8 him some S k y" 1048 Qregory Peck. Anne cut it off. . In addition he can use a salve as a isn’t cheap either these days). Abroad program provides students show, there will be a reception with St.,\a 1979 graduate of Manchester miles to speak to and ask questions Keithline, Bart P. Roccoberton Jr. tenth year as Archie Bunker and ha macho bragging rights. (Closed* Baxter. Outlaws menace an old 1 read where those sun bathers use protect against'the wind as well as physical blocker. He needs all the The best place in the world to get High Wchool,^ is participating in the with opportunities to study and con­ refreshments in the gallery. of them. While I am a member of telkaaboutthegoodandbadotthose Captioned; U.S.A.) proapector and hia daughter in an and Margie Smith Roccoberton — (l$Movla-Vancouver Canucks date arranged by her employer but Jays P. Morgan. Get readylorlaughs sensible precautions as he can now. she needs, - ' 7:50’ the man. a cop, turna out to be less asyouseealllheactsand crazy skits problems your friend has today are has to go out. He can use a clear gel It’s unfortunate he didn’t know Of course, if a person is not eating (S) Television Tonight Preview on than acceptable. they couldn't show on theQong Show John H. Whiton of 104 Battista in the freshman class at Rensselaer 10:00 the result of sun exposure years ago. preparation that will be absorbed-■ - about such measures years ago.'* a good diet for any reason, or has an Road, Manchester; Arvo J. Siismets the best beta for televiewing that series. (Rated R) (90 mina.) However, that is no reason not to do Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. night. (3)0!) Jessica Novak Helen Shaver 12:30 and not show. The protection from DEAR DR. LAMB I am a 23-year- illness that prevents the absorption of Boston Hill Road, Andover, and 8:00 stars in the title role of KLA ^ Hogan’a Heroes The most fun what can be done to protect for the sun if from PABA’s chemical ac­ old healthy female. I am very in­ of vitamins, then vitamin (DGD Magnum, P.t. A tragic event in television's hard working reporter, GD Six Million Dollar Man tomorrow. David B. Roggenkamp of Elm Hill YNMI three plan to major in Magnum'a paat reaurfacea when whoissuddenlythfustintothemiddle dl) CFL Football Ottawa Rough money can buy ||X tion on the cells within the skin. terested in taking vitamins each day suppliemnts are in order. Young Astronauts real stars Magnum briefly sees ayounp woman of a fast breaking story when a man Ridem va Montreal Alouettea (R) Road, Talcottville, are all enrolled ^ngihewl'ng. And' your friend may need to 1 am sending you The Health as I believe they are essential to women in your age group often need he believes to ba his wife, reported estranged from hia wife kidnaps his 8 8 Tomorrow Coaat-To-Coaat deedIntheruinaofSaigonyearsago. • children and then threatens to kill Gueata: Rupert Holmes, Dick Martin, extra iron, not extra vitamins. (2hra.) them and himaeif. (Premiere; 60 Dan Rowan. (90 mins.) ® PM Magazine mins.) 8 Benny Hill Show ^ 8 Mork And Mindy Mindy is ^ ^ w a 12:35 Orthur dazedettherealitythataheandMork Q D 8 ^ 2 0 .. Adam 12 (3) ____, ...... of shuttle 'no-launch' are the parents ofM earth, 8 (8 > 8 HillStraatBluaaCaptain 1:00 half*earthling and half*Orkan with Furillotrieatorecoverfromhisrecent ^ Rat Patrol 'e S the body ofaOOyearold and the mind breakup with Joyce D.avenport by (9 Pe ople Ton ig h t An hour of Mom can help gfan infant. concentrating on the slaying of a personality news, interviewa and thing. It honors caution. The anchormen — the to shush people like a By Kenneth R. Clark GE) NHL Hockey New York Rangere proalituta, a rash of cab rotN)erjes ^iewa. UPI TV Reporter But such conservatism is r,eal ones — were strangely grumpy school marm when ya Philadelphia Flyers and the ominous intentions of an 8 Entertainment Tonight not appreciated by space fuzzy around the edgep as things don’t run smoothly. Gfi NFLBtory:UneByUne ^•gang leader. (60 mina.) 1:05 (S) Freeman Reports A one hpur time to liftoff hovered at 8 8 8 Harper Valley Wanda (з) Charlie Rose Show NEW YORK - Maybe buffs. They had come — Reilly Taylor regrets kicking her call'in, in-depth talk show with a live 1:10 someday, when the depar­ half a million strong at “T-minus-9,” then crept NBC’s professorial John . husband out for being affectionate audience. 8 USAF Religious Film ture of a space ship is Cape Canaveral and toward the’ 31-second Chancellor always ap^ars towardStella Johnson,80 aheenliata'. 8Movle'«. In. 1 hope these hints help. keep my self-respect and of uses because all 8 5 The main idea is to direct newsletter “ Fighting Ohio Ballet will perform Happy Hours 4 to 7 p.m. with munchiea. continue to.be so nice to" is rated at 11,700' the entire family so that, Depression. " Send 50 cents models are portable Hours: Sun. 8 a.th. -10 p.m.; Mon. & Tuea 5 a.m.- him. and a stamped self- 10 p.m.; Wed. & Thura. 5 a.m .-ll p.m.; Fri. & Sat 5 as a whole, it is not BTU’s per hour and and U.L listed. Ask to NEW HAVEN-TTie Ohio Co., the performances will Ballet achieved obsessed with the topic of addressed envelope to Dr. a.m.-l a.m. ______KER0 5 UN Ballet, one of the liveliest, be in the college’s Lyman professional status in 1974, HOLIDAY HOUSE Blaker in care of this food. That' is sometimes DEAR burns 23-32 hours on see a dem onstration newspaper, P.O. Box 475, most respected young Auditorium at 8 p.m. on and last year completed a (Formerly Manchester BODY very difficult to do when RE;ade;R—Maybe that is today. ballet companies' in Friday and at 2 .m. and 8 15-week national tour. one or more of the family Radio' City Station, New Convalescent Home, exactly why he has York, NY 10019. America, will present p.m. on Saturday. Tickets Notable among its three performances at range from $6 to $12. engagements have been Founded 1933) HEAT PORTABLE HEATERS Southern Connecticut State Manchester Lodge #73 Founded in 1968 by Heinz performances at. the New Av the temperature rises, Because you don’t have money to htirn. College on Friday and Poll, a former dancer with York Dance Festival, the the suspense begins. Training programs offered Satur&y. the Berlin State Opera Brooklyn Center for the OPEN HOUSE Annual Sports Night Co-sponsored by SCSC Ballet and the Chilean Performing Arts, the R A S jH F O R D National Ballet, the Ohio and HARTFORD - Two for growth, “Target: E’or a registration form, and the Connecticut Ballet Festival of Two Worlds in Pipe Dream Stove Shop, Inc, Tuesday, Nov. 10 training programs with Jobs" will offer training in call the Counseling Center Rt. 44 487-1577 Spoleto, Italy, and a three- C R A FT FA IR week residency at the counseling support ser­ drafting and secretarial at the college. MANCHESTER Dk 7 P.M. Donation ^6.50 vices for adults, who are word processing skills with On Jan. 4 the secretarial Cpnyera Hardware Jacob’s Pillow Dance ■Come One — Come All entering the labor market full counseling support ser­ preparation training part 63 Tolland Tpk. 646-5707 Crafts fair set Festival. ’The company is To Th^ Big Event. ★ Featuring ★ ^ i\ for the first time or re­ vices and job research in­ of the program-will start as Son Rich Sales also one of only six com­ ARNOLD DEAN — Sporta Director WTIC panies selected for the entering after a long formation. well as the math review 527 Main St. 643-2463 HARTFORD — G. Fox & Co. will host its third annual TERRY TATA — N.L. Umpire Ijsense will be offered by Ballet America series. f course for drafting New England Crafts Fair, Nov.'6, 7, and 8 on the third Satur^av, Nov. 7th MIKE JOHNSON — 2nd Baae Taxaa i R|-*£" Coimseling Center of Hart- Full information about students. The, actual For further information \{ord College for Women. floor of the downtown Hartfo^ store. 1:00 ^ 4:00 p.m. the training programs will training for both will start about the Ohio Ballet’s per­ CaH any Lodge Officer / 'Designed to prepare par- ’The three-day event will rea;^re crafts such as be given at a free con-, Feb. 1. Classes will meet formances at Southern or Bill Bryce _ticipants for jobs in fields quilting, brass rubbing, woodworking, hand-spihning, 29 QottagejSt, Manchester ference at the college on for 25 hours a week, Mon­ Connecticut, call the SCSC where there is employment stenciling, potting, ant(dolI-maKin^The exhibit will be 643-4384 Nov. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to days thro&gh Thursdays, Distributed iii Connecticut by Cobble Mountain .Supply, Cheshire. 1- 8 0 0 - 9 ' >2-3612 box office a t 397-4435. PLEASE CALLTHEATRE opportunity and potential open to the'public durin^regularmre hours on Friday Re^freshments 'noon. th'ough June. and Saturday, and Sunday! from noon to 5 p.m. FOR SCREEN TIMES 18 — TH E H ERALD , Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs.. Nov. 5. 1981.- 19.

Annie ^ Leonard Starr € > Area towns Region SJ -IS TfWT WHEte YEP.'JEST /K-M/yome NO, NO-OP COURSE Y’ WP?B0rWW? 0H.1SIHPLY Astro^graph W V E KBi UVIN>, NHOTI SDflE/TH* WHALERS NOT/ WEHflOA THEYSPEAirmfiT PUWrSTSOttE Crossword cfifN jncKYimr MXUS piDfrr/ ««•» MX)/ NICE RHENOLY F u m u m u s E !' THOUGHTS IN A n d o v e r H0US£B0ffr?W^ WftNTEP.f U n L E T W J i- TH0B H E ««- eUKB IS MfTTY. Bolton /C o v e n tiy Highlights 42 Japanese Answer to Previous Punie beverage 1 NovMiibwe, 1M 1 1 Spun 44 Loosen | l T a a Q D ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) |y 0 u 0 □ □ □ □ A busy and fun social schedule You'll be extremely coopera­ 5 Group of two 46 Michigan N D 0 Is something you’ll have to tive and helplul with persons 9 Frequently metropolis 1 look forward to over the com­ (poet.) 49 Streamlined .i- Police offer program who do not make dem oids of □ D ing months. This cOuld be a you. However. If you are 12 The tame 53 Jackie’s 2nd mmantic year lor unattached SOUTH WINDSOR — ’The South Windsor P o ll pushed, you’re apt to turn (Let.) husband down their request. 13 Possessive 54 Antarctic see A N 0 Department is offering, a program on propOTy ,------,------24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) pronoun 56 Ten cents Charter Oak saplings planted Although you'll be In a sociable L 0 r| protection to combat a rising number of burglaraes Friends who comply with your 14 Before (prefix) 57 Japanese mood today, .being around r 1T T committed during vacation periods. I way of thinking will find you 15 Populace currency A V 0 R ’•) - friends who are too aggressive easy to got along with today. By Richard Cody Bolton as part of the beautification Because of the decided increase in housebreal® in 17 Golfing aid 58 Pull Into a P 1 p E EM u this past weekend. The Women’s Club recently donated could take the edge off your Those who challenge your 18 Fastenings fold Herald Reporter gaiety. Seek more complacent P E E N if MA project for the tovvn greens., One.sapling was planted in the center money to help build a stone planter town over the past year. Police Chief William R w n views will discover your 19 Idles 59 DeValera’s A D D 8 T 0 N said he wants as many residents as -possible to ^ types. Find out more of what argumentative side. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman Though the trees' are just little green, in front of the town hall, and around the historic marker in the center 21 Pungent shrpb land lies ahead lor you In the year GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 10 Gratis 35 City in BOLTON—When Capt. Joseph saplings about three feet in height right another is on the green in front of the aware ■ of property protection measures befoi following your birthday by 23 Sweet potato 60 Small cask green. You’re a good producer today, 11 River in Wadsworth stole the first Connecticut- now, Ernest Shepherd, director of the taking their vacations. sanding lor your copy of Astro- 24 CIA 61 Fallid Yorkshire Bentley Memorial Library, Shepherd said the addition of these two provided you’re allowed to forerunner 62 Roman England Graph.- Mall $1 lor each to move at your own pace. When 40 Revolt charter in the 16Ws, from right under the project and the person who talked the The program to improve the Any organization interested in scheduling a MK. PRfelDeWt.,1 WAWTA 'a u 6 E YOU'RE THE PRESIDEUT/ 27 Goose egg emperor 16 Actress Gabor trees will greatly enhance the greens. Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio you’re pushed, the quality of -,AWD UNTIL WE FIND 43 Main artery noses of the British, he surely had no . state into letting the town have the baby burglary-prevention seminar is asked to call Beth AINT t h e r e a 5 I6 N ON VOUR appearance of the center of town began ‘ ‘When they grow ,” he said, ‘ ‘theyTl be City Station,. N.Y. 10019. Be your performance deter­ KNOW what WIEE (SOWNA 29 Annoying 20 Eastern o u r WHAT IT MEANS- DOWN 45 Ancient idea that the white oak he hid it in would trees, has no doubt they w ill grow to more than two years ago after town of­ great, enormous, trees. They should be O’Brian at the Cohimunlty Service Council or Ryan sure to specify birih date. iorates. 0 0 ABOUT THE BOONOMY T/r J PE6K THAT SAYS "THE BOOK Insect priests SAOITTARHJS (Nov. 23-Dec. I'M BLAMIN6 EVERY- 32 Unseat a 22 Gaggle 46 Nightfall be one of the most dflebrated trees in match the majestic reputation of their ficials sought ‘the assistance of ,the beautiful.” at the police station. CANCER (June 21-July 22) STOPS HERE^’^-r / 21) You should be rather lucky THIN60N.C0N6RES5! tnonarch 1 Lamp part members 47 Indian tribe this or any other state almost 350 years grandfather. University of Connecticut to lay out Avoid playing favorites with A s A The charter oak is a deep-rooted sym­ at getting what you want close associates today. You T ’34’lca’s ...... "2'.Scarldihavlan 24 Disparity 48 Suffix later. One of the trees has been dedicated to god plans for bettering the aesthetic value of bol in Connecticut of the colonials’ fight today, but you must bo careful could alienate a potentially AMTTEK 55L 36 Texas city 25 Pur-bearing Although the tree fell in a great storm 37 Leave Isolated 3 President's no 50 Emerald all the past members-,of the fire depart­ the greens. against taxation and tyranny. Despite Bond issue passes not to use tactics that could valuable ally through a OF fact animal in 1856. historians have managed to keep ment, and the other has yet to be given a tarnish your Image. vi- thoughtless snub. 36 Slipped 4 Radiates isle The plans include planting several threatened use of arms by the British, THERE 5 Coloring 26 Sundering tabs on the linear history of the tree, A VE RNO N — In a close 2,274 to 2,269 vote, Vernon CAPmdORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ^9) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be 39 Fencing 51 Afghan prince memorial tie- Shepherd said the tree types of trees and bushes throughout the the early settlers refus^ in 1687 to give You have good Ideas today, I5 ,„ sword 6 Beyond 28 City in Ulah_ voters, ’Tuesday, approved a $705,000 bond issue to careful in joint ventures r^ uir- 52 Relative of first generation" tree is in Hartford. may be dedicated to the memory of center, and adding different kinds df but you might not have as 41 Genetic 7 Distinctive air 30 GulMike bird* up their charter, which had been given to Ing an outlay of funds. There Is bingo Two saplings from the-tree in Hart­ Donald Massey, who was for years the planters and memorial plaques. improve the Vernon Water Co. "The measure was much faith in them as you a possibility you may be material 8 Emotlonlessly 31 This (Sp.) them by King Charles II in 1662. should. A strong-vrllled critic 33 Senior 55 Heavens ford, two direct 1 descendents of the town’s tree warden, and who died a few The university came up with the plan one of three" bond issues on T u e ^ a y ’s election assessed -tor more than you (abbr.) 9 Made best A little bit of this history is now could convince you to change should pay. famed Charter Oak, have been planted in months ago. Both saplings were p ia n ^ ballot. free of charge. growing in Bolton. them. V1RQO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) (C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 The other two questions passed by much larger AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. -fO) There's a chance that persons margins, with $130,000 approved to buy a new fire Ventures you personally con­ with whom you should deal 12 13 14 truck arid $150,000 approved for repairs to the roof trol should turn out profitably firmly will get away with a lot. Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. today, but situations In which on the Town Hall. The fire truck was approved in a while you may come down too Lewis heads you’re invo^od with another hard on one who deserves 15 16 17 , 3,074-1,635 vote and the roof repairs by 2,571-1,787. could prove costly. extra consideration. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) TuTiir LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Your LOOK AT ALL ..AMP SHE'S //O/HE ,9 20 Try to bo as tolerant with your XT 18 Inclinations are helplul and NURSIN© THAT UNSRATEFUL Town Council mate today as you are with inti­ kind today, but you may tie ■ Meeting canceled mate friends. You should give strings to your good deeds and CONWE/ 21 22 23 COVENTRY-Joan A. Lewis, top vote- your spouse the same consid­ make those whom you assist EAST HARTFORD — Some 40 to 50 residents eration you extend to pals. getter of all Town Council candidates in feel obligated. 24 25 26 28 29 30 3! appeared for a hearing of the Planning and Zoning Tuesday’s election, was named chair­ ■ ■ Commission Wednesday night only to find a notice man Wednesday by her fellow 32 33 35 posted that the meeting had been canceled. WHAT A1AKES YOU OH, cone. ON, STAN... THEN t e a m s u p Democratic councilors at a special I The residents were planning to argue against a THINK CONNIE'S m s e t/P/T¥E(5\P.\- WITH /YIARtNKAf/HCW meeting, as was expected. 36 proposed zone change for a 37-acre parcel that UNSRATEFUL HEREUNPEIR THAT SHE'S StCK.. Democrats took a 5-2 m ajority on the ■ fronts Goodwin Street, a spokesman said. m iSE PP£7SNS£S, 38 39 |40 council as they swept to a m ajority on all Bridge The meeting has been rescheduled for Nov. 16 HAP BILL S O TO boards, taking the riig out from under the COLOMBIA ON A IT'S WINNIE ■ ■ because an error was discovered in a legal notice TO THE RESCUE, 43 ^ ■ 4 4 45 Republican control. w iL P -s o o s e advertising the meeting, Anthony Kayser, commis­ Democrat Frank M, Dunn Jr. was C H A S E ... y EH?' sion chairman, said. He said the date of the meeting 46 47 48 50 51 52 named vice-chairman; and D em ocrat' was stated incorrectly. ■ Christopher G. Cooper was picked as the The parcel is currently split into two zones, .Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 53 - 54 5 5 ^ 56 new secretary. East deserved better r single-family residential and Industrial. The Mrs. Lewis succeeds Republican 59 developer jeeking to rezone the entire parcel now 57 58 Roberta F. Kooptz in the position. Mrs. dealer and North became ISN'T IT VVONPERFUL ^ JUST THINK.' ONE POP SAS-'S/VOM prim arily used for 'farming, to an R-3 designation PRISCILU? AT LAST OF U 9 , HAVING AilMAWS HAS THE Koontz won a third consecutive term on declarer at four, or five 60 61 62 which is also singli-family. THERETS A \\OVLAN A RNAL 6AV-SO.' LASrWOKPON the council Tuesday. spades, depending on how 5 enthusiastic the North-South JUSTICE ON THE EVERVTHIMG.' Dunn takes over for Roy W. McLain, NORTH 11-5-11 bidding was. SUPREA4E COURT.' who resigned shortly before the election, ♦ AQ832 At a few tables. West Deich leaves board ve CELEBRITY CIPHER and Cooper replaces Republican Jeff elected to open with a weak C«t«brtty Oph«r cryptogrvna «/• c/Mted from Quotationt by famoua paopi*. paat ♦ KQS3 Lancaster, who decided not to run again. two bid in hearts. Invari­ and praaant. Each latter In the cipher atanda for another. Today's c/oe; V aq u ^ L G LASTO NBU RY — Samuel Deich, who has . ♦AQT ably, after this opening 'The Board of Education meets with its “GCVURUNO UO VUXM NCFNKUPS F served on the town’s Board of Finance for 18 years, WEST EAST North would double. South new members a week from todajTto pick has retired -from the board. ♦10 98 4 would jump to three no ECCRTFVV RMFL. HCQ KFJM RC its own officers. ' In recognition of his years of service he was ?AII<33 V1070 trump and play it there. presented with an engraved plaque, during the ♦ ATS 410 92 We don’t approve of that particular weak two bid. The TM OLFZR MPCQSK RC , finance board meeting Wednesday night. ♦J98 ♦542 SOUTH ” heart suit has no body at all, r-v. Dance is Friday Deich served as the board’s representative in so that it Is the sort of hand Herafd photo by Cody ♦ KJ7 M-S QPAMZORFPA RKM SFLM, TQR PCR that leads to trouble for the teacher salary negotiations and was an avid propo­ ♦ KQJ ANDOVER—The fire department will nent of keeping a large reserve fund. J_ two heart bidder. Solitude is an odd spot ♦ J64 Watching his opponents Captaliv Easy — Crooks & Lawrence OLFZR MPCQSK RC VCOM be holding an “ oldies but goodies dance” ♦ K1063 Friday at the Elks home on Pleasant make five no trump was A dog pauses at the side of a stream and glances begin an almost 10-year project to deepen the lake Street in Willimantic. Vulnerable: North-South punishment for this bid, but UPRMZMOR.” -----MQSMPM across a cove in Andover Lake. A month ago, there Demos gain seats Dealer: West one West let his opponent SOMB BALL VARP! Y.ITTA k e B A LOT BUT I CAN PO 'YOU CAN-W IT. YOU CAN by an average of two feet. This stream Is one of the Chuck Skoog will provide music, and AHYTHINe IF PO IT ALL RIGHT.' LOOK make six for an absolute top. LNNFZRKH , was seven feet of water where the dog stands. The ’ major sources of water for fhe lake. The lake will be ^ the event begins^ at 8 p.m. Tickets and SOUTH WINDSOR — • The previous 5-4 West North E ut South South won the heart lead I WORK HARP HOW WELL YOU DIP WITH lake was lowered by two lake associations to emptied each autumn. rnore information can be obtained from Democratic m ajority on the Town Copncil was 2V Dbl. Pass 3 NT and led a low diamond to 6N0U13H, c a n t THE MEXICAN LEA&UEi PREVIOUS SOL’UTION;"There is.no taster or firmer friendship Pass Pass Pass than those between people who love the same books." — any firefighter. Walk-ins afe welcome. expanded to.a 6-3 majority after Tuesday’s election. dummy. West ducked. South prepare it for a “muckingout” process, which will returned to his hand with a Irving Slone All five Democratic incumbents were returned to spade and led a second the council along with Mimi Bouley.who won the Opening lead: V4 diamond. West ducked again sixth seat. and now South, with Tour tricks in, cashed four more Officials said it will be the first time since 1977 spades and four clubs for a Bridgeport recount is awaited that a 6-3 majority, the maximum allowed under total of 12. the law, w ill rule the council. Democrats Edward By Oswald Jacoby West deserved his bottom Havens and Jacqueline Smith were top vote-getters and Alan Sontag score, but we have to sym­ BRIDGEPORT -(UPI) — Leonard Daniel E. Brennan Jr., chief election State Democratic and GOP leaders Bridgeport “ was a local situation all the on their ticket and they are expected to retain their pathize with East. He had no Manchester Herald Paoletta, who failed two years ago to Here is another hand from chance to do anything moderator, said the recount of the disagreed Wednesday on the impact of way,” he said. respective positions of mayor and deputy mayor. become mayor of the.state's largest city, ballots will be held Friday at Central the Life Master Pairs. At. except fallow suit. the Bridgeport race, as well as other “ There are some psychological (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) waits today for a recount he hopes will most tables West passed as FAMILY High School, where voting machines mayoral contests around the state. benefits from it, obviously — Alley Oop — Dave Graue confirm his slim victory over from the city’s 25 polling places were Gov. William O’Neill said his Republicans who are keyed up. Democratic Mayor John C. Mandanici. transported and impounded. Democratic Party might have forfeited Democrats who are disappointed,” Both Paoletta, a Republican, and Man­ I DRACULINA? WHERE / OUT THIS IS NO I I'M BOILING THIS ) ...AS SOON AS THEY 1 He said election workers will spend the Norwalk and Bridgeport, generally Fitzgerald said. Peanuts — Charles Schulz danici, who was seeking a fourth term, ARE YOU? J, h e r e ! TIME T'BE , OIL FOR THE f FINISH THE LADDERS THEY first hours coun4ingj,jbsentee ballots,, Democratic, but gained in the traditional NU: PCB-oil COOKIN', PC \ TURKS,YOU / A R E CONSTRUCTING,THEY J But GOP State Chairman Ralph have claimed victory in Tuesday’s elec­ which, he said, m d j^ ^ t e a “ significant Republican strongholds of Milford and ------. s pyLLARD.' ) WILL BE SCALING THE, tion. Paoletta cjted his unofficial 103- Capecelatro was 'delighted with WALLS! difference” in the finarlote tally. Madison. -vpte victory margin and Mandanici a Tuesday’s municipal elections. The race between Mandanici, 63, and Democratic State Chairman James 47-vole win. “ When you can win in a city like safe to burn Paoletta, 46, was fought against a Fitzgerald also disagreed Tuesday’s Bridgeport ... that’s pretty significant to The city clerk’s office said its uncer­ GAME 6 backdrop of bizarre incidents. elections rfiarked a resurgence of a “ new m e,” he said. HARTFORD (UPI) — No measurable amounts of 60NK.' tified taliy showed Paoletta with 17,941 Three separate deaths threats were hazardous materials were detected in a three-day bur­ This is the sixth Republican wave.” In addition to GOP mayoral gains in block on your sheet votes to 17,838 votes for Mandanici. ning test of PCB-contaminated waste oil at a made on Maridanici> life and two..Man- Except for Bridgeport, he said, there Bridgeport and Norwalk, Capecelatro Two years ago, Mandanici won his Middletown generating station, says Northeast danici family cars were firebombed. A were 18 Connecticut towns that switched said. Republicans came close in several third term with a 1,300-vote victory over Utilities. car parked outside Paoletta’s campaign from Republican to Democratic and 15 other traditionally Democratic bastions, Paoletta, an attorney. John Cagnetta, vice president for nuclear and en­ headquarters also was destroyed by fire. from Democratic to Republican. such as Derby and New Britain. vironmental engineering, Wednesday said Wednesday Won no PCBs — polychlorinated biphenyls — that exceeded '44<^-4 federal limits were found in gas from the stack at N U ’s .Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Each Week JVIiddletown generating plant during the test Sept. 3-5. 'Demons' trial Speziale to take oath PCBs are manmade chemicals used as a fire retar­ ' Details of Rules 1 dant and lubricant in electrical transformers. 6UT TWArs THE NAME and The test was taken to calm concern that sparked the NO H AR TFO RD (U P I) — Justice Jolin A. Speziale will be of Hartford, who will be sworn in at 2 p.m. Monday in OF THE SAME... How To Play city of Middletown’s fight to prevent Northeast from sworn in Friday as the. second chief justice of the the Supreme Court building by State Referee Joseph ADDITIVES PeRJONALLY, I'M YOUR FREE BINGO CARD burning the chemical; The city claimed it could pose a "BOOTBONK"/ Connecticut Supreme Court this year and the first chief Klau. 1 A free Bingo .Card from The Herald is serious health hazard to residents.- available to alt families in the circulation Jury complete justice of Italian descent in the state’s 270-year legal . Speziale was born in Winsted and graduated from L. history. ' Northeast maintained burning was the safest way to area of The Herald Duke University and the Duke University Law School. . 2. There arfe six different Bingo games on dispose of PCBs. Opponents said the only safe disposal t h a t ^ u o a d e d Wit h Speziale will become chief justice .officially next He was appointed a Municipal Court judge in Torrington C\ c| c|c|c|c|cjc each card Each set of Bingo numbers are DANBURY I UPI) — A jury of eight women and Thursday when the current chief justice, j;oseph W. method was to transport the chemicals to federally- clearly marked with the Gatrie number and in 1949 at the age of 26, making him one of the youngest c| ■’x Bogdanski of Meriden, will reach the state’s mandatory approved incinerators in Texas or Arkansas. PRE5ERvA-nvE$! cards must be kept intact! four men has been seated in the trial of a young judges in the nation. HOW TO PLAY Cagnetta, at a news conference with Environmental man charged with killing his landlord in an incident retirement age of 70 for judges. In 1951 and 1952 he was a federal attorney for the Of­ '^l. When each Game starts, and sub­ Protection C^m issioner Stanley Pac, said the test bur­ //-S' sequently every night, a seiectiori of the defense unsuccessfully had sought to argue was. Speziale, who has been appointed to an eight-year fice of Price Stabilization. He was city attorney in ning showed PCBs were destroyed at a faster rate than 0 THkvej II-S' numbers will be published in The Herald. If the work of the devil. term as chief justice, will receive the oath of office Torrington in 1957, and in -1958 was elected state required under federal environmental regulations. any of these number^appear.in the Game Three regular jurors and two alternates were from Gov. William O ’Neill in a ceremony sot.fp't' 10 a.m. treasurer.-” ' ■ on your, card cross them off. He said samples also showed no measurable concen- chosen Wednesday to complete the panel that will Friday at the Supreme Court building. Speziale was appointed a judge of the Court of Com­ 2 Each day The Herald wilt publish a due trations of polychlorinated dibenzofurans or to one number, the number that goes m the hear evidence in the trial of Arne Cheyenne John­ Speziale, 59, of Torrington will become the 47th chief mon Pleas in 1961 and four years later was named a" The Born Loser — Art Sansom polychlorinated dibenzopara-dioxins, known as PCDDs question box Use your skill and knowledge' son, 20, who is charged in the Feb. 16 fatal stubbing justice of the state’s highest court and the first of Italian Superior Court judge. He served as chief judge and to identify this number, if It appears on your of his friend and landlord. State prosecutors were descent in Connecticut’s 270-year legal history. and PCDFs. Those suttstances are toxic byproducts card, in the game being played, cross it off. presiding judge of the Appellate Division of the Superior produced by PCB’s. Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick scheduled to begin presenting their case to the jury He was nominated by the governor to become chief Court. .HA-HA-Wk-HA-HA-WAl A ■ 3. When you have crossed out all the HERD'S KlOr CLAIMS' nu mbers in the Game as they have today. ‘ justice and confirmed by the Legislature this year to EARTH'S (30TBR appeared in The Herald you. may claim a The case drew wide publicity when defense at­ succeed Bogdanski, whose term as chief justice began APVISE y WVATA)V//*f4rf/W4r/o\'.'JfE)(OEaENT'. winner. torney Martin J. Minnella of Waterbury an­ on March 2. Fair slated VOUTO ACCEPT A'/S^/cSSfSr A$ I . 5AV - lOpeRAvSyiTV HAS HOW TO CLAIM , PLAY The Token )t xTfLEAtBf^T was Y in mv 1 To caJI Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 Assuming Speziale’s sea't as associate justice of the nounced he would argue Johnson was possessed' B O L T O N -T h e PTO is ISHIFTHP..; between 9 a m. and 10 a m. on" the next by demons when the slaying occurred. high court w ill be Superior Court Judge David M. Shea SUM CF -<£ A F/TEB PINNER WHEN]MHK6EMENT planning to hold its annual publishing day~afteryour lest number has But .Ipdge Robert J. Callahan ruled out the $100,000 WHILE ^ HE BUMPEP A ^ COURSES, appeared in The Herald holly-berry fair Dec. 5, PERM1TT1N6 ME \ WAITER^ “ demonic possession” defense on the first day of TRAy; T I M E IS 2. You MUST have your card with you wiien from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TO C O M P LE T E THE you telephone jury selection when Minnella determined the first MONEY.' Any crafts-person in­ Fua settlement.' 3 Make a note of the last number you prospective juror was Catholic .and asked him if he Races are separate YOURS TRULY, crossed off. i e . the number which gave believed in the devil. terested in reserving space you a winner. H ARTFO RD , Conn. (U P I) — John Downey, a can­ should call Diane Danna at ETC., ETC., ■PRIZES AND JUDGING Callahan ruled there was no such defense as EKP OF LETTER.' didate for the Democratic U.S. Senate comination, says 646-3079 or Peggy Marshall 1 The. prize lor Bingo is SlOO. It will be “ demonic possession”' and refused to allow the awarded to the competitor who successful­ he and Gov. William O ’Neill will remain friendly but run at 649-3756 befqre Nov. 20. lawyer to question remaining prosective jurors ly calls'in Bingo. “separate” campaigns. .' about the devil. 2. All numbers will be published as they^are Downdy had said when he officially announced his Wlnlhrop — Dick Cavalli drawn out m order from top to bottom, in However, Minnella has said he will argue the candidacy Oct. 20 that he supported O’N eill but hadn’t the event of two or more claims on the demonic possession defense in the absence of the r DID BUTA RHINOCEROS YOU DON’T THINK MRS. samB day on different numbers the winning decided whether to endorse him as the Democratic Supper O ff DID V(X1 VO 'iOUR jury so he could try to usb the judge’s rejection as ■ IN DURING THE HUBBELL WILL g o card will be the one containing the earliest gubernatorial nominee. O’N eilf wqn’t announce his 5F'S_1-IN(S HCWAEVWDRK? number drawri - i the basis of an appeal. BQLTON—St. G eorge’s r p r th t h u h plans until January. HOOPL£ NIGHT AND ATE IT AL L OR - ^ ^ ^ 3. In the event of ri^ e than one winner the Johnson is accused of fatally stabbing Alan Bono Episcopal Church has prize will be shared C LU E FOR “ He (O ’N eill) agreed out candidacies ought to be kept at kennels Bono had managed in suburban cancell^id its hara and bean 4. The judge's decision is final and-no cor­ NUMBER TO separate,” Downey said Wednesday after meeting with ? ------T Brookfield” supper scheduled for Satur­ respondence or interviews will be entered PUT IN BOX the governor at the Capitol at D ow ners retjuest. He said 'Tnld’. I The Feb. 16 slaying of Bono allegedly followed a day. it was “ far too early” to talk about endorsing O’Neill. 5. On the day that a Bingo is successfully Twenty-four Tickets can be refunded Daily In The Herald ' called in. The Herald wil| announce that th^ day of drinking at Johnson’s apartment over the Rep.*Toby M offett, D-Conn., is expected to run for the Inches equals through Joe MacLeod at game has slopped and scrutiny is taking kennels and an argument between Johnson and place The winner will be announced Ihe leet? Democratic U.S. Senate nomination,)but Downey said 643-1914. HEY BOTH H^VE PLEMT Bono over Johnson’s live-in girlfriend. Q f 9l l > 1tMSA.>w tM I9i g U > N l 9 TMOR n -s following day. or. in the event of a false ball, as far as he’s concerned, he’s running a solo race for thfe See Comics Page! the game will be continued nomination until M offett announces. / . ^ ILL. 20 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov THE HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 5, 1981-21. BUSINESS / Classified 7i iarnings jjp Government plans campaign IfS T HARTFORD HARTFORD — In its interim report for the third quarter. The Hartford Steam Boiier Inspection and SIRISRURY Insurance Co. announced that its earnings in­ creased from $1.27 to $1.35 per share, an increase of 4 6 percent over the third quarter of 1980. Engineering serviced’ revenues grew 14 percent during the period. For the first nine months of 1981, earnings were urging seat-belt use in cars $4.31 per share compared to $3.60 last year. As of Sept. 30, stockholder's’ equity per share reached $39.75, an increase of $1.43. You wiil soon be bombarded with a coo:-dinated . (biased, admittedly)) said it would cost $300 to $500 to government campaign urging you to buckle up your seat “ re-arm" them after a misfire. i belts' whenever you enter your car. This is one But you ask: What about the automatic seat belts? propaganda push you should heed. Y o u r . Aren’t they cheaper and better?" T-Bar sales up> Buckling up your seat belts is the single most effec­ Yes — to both questions. tive way to save your life—or reduce injuries—if you are M o n e y 's They are easier to "defeat" as well. These devices are in an auto accident.. But the news behind this already available on German imports, and VW officials WILTON — T-Bar Incorp. reported increased promotional barrage is that the National Highway Traf­ W o rth found a higher degree of owner removal. Would you sales and earnings for the third quarter and nine fic Safety Administration has just saved you between Sylvia-Porter follow the same pattern on a U.S. .car system? months ended Sept. 30. $75 and-$1,000 on the cost of your next car. Transporta­ The most effective safety devices are the manual hip- During the quarter sales totaled approximately tion Secretary Drew Lewis has done this by rescinding and-shoulder . harnesses already installed on all new $7,232,000 compared to $5,144,000 in 1980, an in­ requirements that future autos in the United States cars, government and consumer safety experts agree. crease of approximately 41 percent. must have “ passive restraints’’—either air bags or The problem is to get you to use them., Earnings for the third quarter increased to $421,- automatic seat belts which would wrap themselves Also air bags are dangerous if they malfunction. They Thus, the concerted campaign to urge you to buckle 000 from $241,000 in 1980 an increase of 75 percent. around you when you close the car door. are, remember, designed to remain nestled in a package up, even though people are lazy, forgetful, obstinate. Earnings per share were 20 cents based on 2,083,000 Evidence has been in for several years that neither air — perhaps for years — until your car hits something at A real answer'would be a different type of law that the average shares outstanding vs. 12.cents on 2,070,000 bags nor Automatic belts are an answer to reducing the 10 to 15 miles an hour. insurance industry should have been backing all along. average shares. highway death-injury toii. In addition, air bags are cost­ But then, ROW! Air bags do not cradle you gently in a Fines for not buckling up; and an automatic le^al ly, with estimates for installing them ranging from $300 crash. They are designed to explode in a fraction of se­ presumption of "contributory negligence" for anyone in to $1,000 per car, depending on whether you were talking cond and — when they work, they do work. an accident who wasn't buckled up. to their proponents or opponents. They were aiso less One veteran automobile journalist experienced the In short, if you were hurt, your award would be Food prices down than effective. airbag’s impact. His conclusion: " I f they go off at the reduced if you had not fastened your seat belt; if you True, in a head-on crash between vehicles of equal wrong time, they actually could cause accidents, hurt someone else, his award would be increased. Now NEW YORK — Following a hugd fall-off the week weight, they would have saved lives and reduced in­ although 1 had removed my pipe, glasses and hat. 1 . that's incentive. before. Dun & Bradstreet's Wholesale Food Price juries. But they were little better than the hip-and- was still dazed for several seconds. Had 1 been driving (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- 5 Index lost more ground in the last week of October. shoulder harnesses already installed in cars, if such in traffic, I almost surely would have lost control." page booklet "How to Get a Better Job" gives up-to- This further drop in the index brought it to a level of belts are buckled.) This is a “ passive restraint.” What’s more, had the date information on today's job market and how to take $16.88 on Oct. 27, some 0.2 percent below the For the more common side-angle and rear-end air bag advocates been successful, wi.th 240 million such advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents'for postage and previous Monday's $16.92 low reading. Thus the in­ crashes, air bags did little good; their entire function gadgets on the roads (two in each car)) over a 10 to 15 handling to "How to Gel a Better Job " in cate of this dex remained at a' 17-month low point. And, com­ was to explode out of the dashboard if your car’s front year period, the chance of bags exploding by mistake newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway. Kan. 66205. pared with its like one-year-ago level of $18.05, the end came into.sudden contact with another object. was a virtuai certainity. And industry estimates Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) index was down fully 6.5 percent. Potatoes led the list of food and meat items in the minus column this week, as they registered a large ■Manchester at Work price decline at the wholesale level. Lamb,, steer, beef and egg prices were also off sizably. Quotations for corn and cottonseed oil were lowere Secretaries A U PRICES/{Tor BELOW W HOliSUll too; though just slightly. Dean gets award stay home STORRS — An assistant dean in University of adequate Connecticut’s School of Business Administration has been awarded a Connecticut Educator’s Association certificate of appreciation. The award is presented to business people who and work N onfEimmy have made a significant contribution to a business education department, according to Dr. Ronald J. CHICAGO (U PI j — Gladys Giraldo loves her job and Patten, dean of UConn School of Business Ad­ better yet, she estimates she ends up making about a IR'KSn ministration. third more than other women doing similar work. snu Ann Huckenbeck received the award for service Mrs. Giraldo, 26, is one of four women taking part in as'a resource person for the Windham High School Continental Illinois hfatlonal Bank and Trust Co.’s Elducation Advisory Board. She has aided the board residential Word procesang experiment. AVAILABLE! with curriculum design, career days, panels and “ It’s a wonderful program for working mothers who 0 Even though this sale will soon be other projects. do not want to work outside the home,” Mrs. Giraldo, CettW* concluded we still have a very the mother of a 3V2-year-old son, said. “ I wouldn’t be working if it wasn’t for this.” desirable and good assortment of Mrs. Giraldo figures she saves roughly 30 percent of New firm division her salary by not having to leave home. “ I save carfare merchandise from which you can money. I save commuting time. I save on clothing, food, .t\ot baby sitter — I ’m making more by staying home.” ,4 Hot HARVARD, 111. — Darome Inc. has announced choose. We’ve replenished the Continental—the seventh largest bank in the country Sa'»*' S T O f ^ the formation of a new division. Advanced Com­ and biggest in the Midwest — began experimenting with mccw shelves and we invite you to avail munication 'Technologies, in Westport, according to secretaries working at home about three years ago and 9 ^ president Jerome E. Powers. OHV-^ is planning to expand the program next March. V yourself of the most fantastic The new division will design practical solutions to “ Every company is having trouble getting good communications problems in marketing, sates, savings available in the secretaries and the situation is getting worse,” said training, adminstration and professional education. Mary McArthur, who is in charge of the program. community today. REMEMBER... It will make use of audio/visual techniques as well “ There are a lot of women who would be willing to work as audio and video, satellite teleconferencing if they didn’t have to leave their homes.” e v e r y th in g ... WITHOUT technologies to deliver the programs. In 1978, the bank took two women out of its secretarial EXCEPTION... IS PRICED A T... / " pool to initiate its pilot program. W HOlfSALE “ One person was sick of commuting and the other in­ OR WAY BELOW,.. WHOLESALE! dividual was a good steady performer," Ms. McArthur said. “ Our personnel division and our systems area had Seminar set 'a lot of tools in place that we could capitalize on. “ We didn’t know what to expect but it worked out just PRICES NOW HARTFORD—The Connecticut Association of fantastically,” she said “ Last February we hired four f f t Real Property Professionals will present a seminar more women, trained them at the bank for two weeks Nov. 17 at 4:30 p.m. in the Community Room at and then sent them home in early March.” LOOK... FOR THE Greater Hartford Community College, 61 Woodland The women transcribe letters and other j^u m en ts PREVAIL ON St.,.Hartford, The subject is mortgage financing. from dictaphone-type recorders on video display terr RED TAG ITEMS Participating speakers wiii be David Kuzmak, minals. The material is transmitted over phone lines president of monitor management Inc. of Bloom­ back to the bank where it is printed out in the proper TO SAVE MORE! field and Ernest WignalT, group vice form. ' Throughout the store you’ll president. Management Division of Mechanics Ms. McArthur said the four women — Mrs. Giraldo of A l l ITEMS! Savings Bank, Hartford. Chicago; Donna Puccini, 27, Arlington Heights; Pat find numerous items that The public is. iniyted and there is no charge. Kelly, 43, La Grange;,and Jewel Pugh, 36, Country Club Incredible, but true...all prices are now below actual were substantially slashed In Hills — work from 9 a.m. to 11;30 a.m. and from 2 p.m. replacement cost at wholwale dealers. Don't miss out. to 4:30 p.m. At the end of the day they are given.another Come in once more. We’re sure that you'll find price prior to this saie. These three hours of work that they are expected to finish something that you overlooked before' All sales final. items are RED-TAGGED and before the start of the next business day. . , All items subject to prior sale and limited to stock on are stiii availabie at fantastic AGC picks Mazza “ Donna gets up at the crack of dawn to do it,” Ms. hand. First come, first served! Absolutely, no McArthur said. “ She prefers to spend her evenings with discounts. NDW, HDWEVER, her family and says she’s at her best at 4 a.m.” exceptions. Every item in every,department is at least WOODBRIDGE—Francis E. Mazza, former- 50% OFF with total savings up to 75% OFFI no matter how tow priced Mrs. Giraldo said she arranges her “ flex hours” Herald photo by Tarquinio executive vice president of the Greater Peorja Con­ around the other things going on around her home. these items are ticketed... tractors and Suppliers Association in Canton, 111. “ It really depends on how much work I may have,” YDU WILL RECEIVE AN has been named executive vice president of the she said. “ There’s always your housework too ... 1 really Graig Hinson has been repairing bicycles at Farr's, 2 Main St., for eight years. ADDITIONAL 50% DISCOUNT Associated General Contractors of Connecticut in don’t set up any set schedule.” Woodbridge, ' The job has made Mrs. Giraldo feel more productive. at the cashier when you buy Mazza succeeds Frank J. White Jr., who recently “ I did work outside the home before Daniel was resigned to form White Management Inc., a con­ 5 1 them. This resutts in total born,” she said. “ Then when this opportunity arose, I savings up to 75% OFF! sulting firm for business and industry. felt a lot more productive. The money always helps Whatever traffic will bear... Mazza, who is also a member of the board and of too.” I Hurry In for best selection. the executive committee, is the chief executive and Mrs. Kelly had other reasons. “ I had been typing in STAMFORD (U P I) — Leo Frank, 26, runs an Exxon ■'On the midnight to 8,'| he said, ‘you don't get too operating officer of AGC, responsible for the my home for eight years,” she.said. “ At my peak I had .station and he charges whatever the traffic will bear. So management and administration of the 34-year-old. many lawyers who want to work They do steal That’s three court reporters and an insurance man I did far, it’s $1.99 a gallon for unleaded. another added expense...... association which serves Connecticut’s general transcriptions for. It may be no bargain, but people are buying it. He said he was losing money when he read a DEPARTMENT contracting industry. AGC is the Connecticut “ “ When you have your own business, your time really “ I don't know why. I don't have the answer. I'm a lit­ SALE BEING CONDUCTED...ONLY AT branch of the Associated General Contractors of isn’t your own,” Mrs. Kelly said. " I f somebody ... needs tle surprised myself," he said. newspaper story about a gasoline retailer in Bo.ston who raised his prices by $1 at 5 p.m. and hiked them another t STORES America Inc. which represents the industry at the a rush job, you feel obligated to do it. This way, my The same brand of Extra Exxon .unleaded gasoline L £ T ?T ; ^ / $1 from midnight till 8 a.m. 7 7 natidnal level. ' hours are set.” generally sells between $1.49 and $1,55 a gallon in Ms. McArthur said Continental has no plans to set up a stations in Stamford. He sells tbs'remainder of his gas­ MANCH. subsidiary to show other companies how to implement oline at competitive prices. 9:30-9:30 PM-SAT. this kind of program “ but we’re willing to show people " I know my prices are sky high. I wouldn't be sur­ MANCHESTER, MANCHESTER PARKADE what we ar« doing. prised if they are the highest in Connecticut, but I'm in ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. ' SUN. 11-5 Contract aiwarded “ Everybody who sees this is really impressed,” she business to make money. That’s the bottom line, " he E. HARTFORD said. said. MSUMNSMITHS SINCE E. HARTFORD. ELLINGTON

ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ★ DEADUNE Classified 643'2711 RATES LOOK FOR THE SMRS Minimum Charge NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56—Misc for Rent $2.10 for one day 12:00 nooo. lhe day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59^H6me8/Apt8. to Sh^e before publication. 1 — Lost and Found t3—Help Wanted Sfr—‘Investment Property • 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques- 2— Personals 26— *Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted »o Buy AUTOMOTIVE Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. «14—Business Opportunities PER WORD Deadline lor Saturday is 3— 'Announcements • 15—Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce 4 — Entertainment ' 28— Real Estate Wanted ®61—Autos for Sale 1 D A Y ...... 14® 12 noon Friday, Mon­ '5—Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Said 3 DAYS ...... 13® day's deadline is 2:30 ■ 40—Household Goods 52— Pooms'for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale ’ Put o star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. Friday. FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale'. 53— Apartments for Rent • 64—MolorcycieS'Bicycles 6 PAYS ...... 12® 19— Schoois-Classes 31—Services Oflered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent- 65— CamperS'Trailers'Mobile Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted ' J2iA-Painiing*Papenng 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— Otficea-Storea tor Rem Homes 26 DAYS...... 11® 66— Automotive Service 9— Personal Loans ‘ 33— Building>Contracting 44— Musical instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent HAPPV AOS S3.00 PER INCH 10—Insurarice REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rem 67— Autos for Rent-Lease Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m...... r.. r., ... » r„

KIT N’ CARLYLE' by Larry Wright Services Ottered • 31 Building Contracting 33 □ REAL ESTATE & GlWieyrCA.Ir SHEETROCK, TAPING, DRYWALL INSTALLATION and Homes For Sale 23 and Installation. New Work HJanrl|p0tpr and repairs, ceilings taping. New and repair HEBRON - NEW CUSTOM textured, painted, .snrayed. work. All types of textures. A BUILT 7 room Dutch RICH RUSTMANN, Reasonable prices. Call Colonial. Three bedrooms, '4564)149. anytime, 647-8715. 'Your Community Newspaper" 2 V2 baths, fireplace, two car garage. BUY DIRECT Painting-Papering 32 N.R. CYR BUILDING WISHIN0 WISHINS mm FROM BUILDER AND COMPANY - new energy hen SAVE. BUY DOWN ON PROFESSIONAL efficient homes. Will assist WELL WELL WELL POINTS CONSIDERED. PAINTING - Interior and in financing as low as 10 exterior. Commercial and percent Interest for ad­ 8 —^ 7 - t - $89,900. Telephone 646-8270. mibyW>ft>orBro« We AHhQhrt Beoerxd Help IVanted 13 Help Wanted 13 r'esidential! Free 'es­ ditions, remodeling rec PLEASE READ CUSTOM BUILT CAPE -I timates. Fully insured. 646- rooms, garages. 643-9743. (Full shed dormer), ou re EDUCATIONAL REP - YOUR AD Heating-Plumbing 35 'Articles lor Sate 41 Wanted to Buy 49 Homes lor Bent 54 Autos For Safe 61 Outstanding opportunity ' NEWSPAPER fireplaced living room, Clittllled .Ids are taken dining room, large ovar the phone aa a con­ for experienced sales per­ CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ MANCHESTER - East son to represent Phoenix DEALER bedrooms, IVi bath's, gar­ & Exterior. “Check my SCHALLER PLUMBING­ LADDER, Wooden exten­ 81 Mustang H.T. venience. The Herald la needed in rate before you decorate.^’ HEATING- Water pump sion, 24’ $49.00. Rug frame ty. We buy quickly and con­ Middle Turnpike. 4 cyl., 5 speed, f-lop,T-l 11,000 Institute of Technology age. Lot ^ 1 4 0 . Marion E. miles. responalblo tor only ono In­ South Dependable. Fully insured.. specialists. Also, for hooking (wooden) 41” fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ Available November. Four recruiting students for WIndspr Robertson, Realtor: 643- room Cape, basement, at­ *6895 correct inaartlofi and then CALL 5953. 646-1653. remodeling service or long. $20. 649-1837. poration. 646-0131. technical training. Com- tic, appliances, yard 81 Ford Escort 2-Dr. only to the size ol tlyi missi,o(n. Choice of Jeanne 647-9946 repairs. FREE original Inaertlon. Errore INTERIOR PAINTING, ESTIMATES. Telephone JOTUL WOOD STOVE - DINING ROOM TABLE - maintenance included. 4 cyl., 4 speed, mint. 7,000 miles. territories available. Call GREEN MANOR HOME - Heat not included. $390 *6395 which do not loeaan the 2 baths, family room. Call over ten years experience, 649-4266. Model 118. Asl^ing $450. Chairs, Oak or Solid wood. today for interview, 602- Must be in good condition. plus security. 646-1540 or 79 DIds Cutlass Diesel vahM of the adverttaenieni SOCIAL WORKER - Ad­ for particulars. 646-2139 low rates and senior citizen Telephone 646-5344 after 244-8111, Mr. Terry •••••••••••••••••••••••• Reasonable. 643-1753. 643-6839. A/T. P/S, Fact. A/C, AM/FM will not be corrected by an McKinney. 2555 E. Univer­ ministrator, for director after 5 p.m. Principles on- discounts. 643-9980. Household Gooefs 40 5:30 p.m, department of human *5595 Are you looking for a additional Intertlon. sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. ly; 78 Mercury Marquis 4-Dr. lob? The Herald 85034. needs. Manchester Area INTERIOR AND USED MAGNAVOX SOLID Booms lor Bent 52 Otflces-Stores lor Bent Conference of Churches. BOLTON a VICINITY Loaded, Full Power Beautyl Classified has the 5 EXTERIOR painting, REFRIGERATORS, STATE CONSOLE - AM- Requirements: BSW or WORKSPACE , OR *3995 most up-to-date Intor- INSPECTOR - Must have paper hanging. Carpentry WASHERS, RANGES - FM radio, stereo record ONE ROOM FURNISHED , liiaurliPHtrr equivalent, administrative 12% APR Work. Fully insured. J.P. player with record storage. - private entrance, private STORAGE SPACfe FOR 78 Chevy C-10 Pickup matlpn. experience with air-craft FIXB) RAH - 30 YEARS Clean, Guaranteed. Parts RENT in Manchester. No 6 cyl., std. trans., customized experience helpful, Lewis & Son, 649-9658. & Service. Low prices! Excellent condition. $75. bath, parking and utilities. throughout. parts. Apply jn person; Manchester residency will $20,000 down. 9 room Cape, very lease or security deposit. HrrahV SOLAR MACHINE, 757 B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Telephone 643-6297. Available November 9th. *5395 lirrai^ be required. Salary $14,000 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 pfivate on 3 'A acres. One of the Building Contracting 33 Telephone 649-5729. Reasonable rates. Suitable Goodwin Street, East Hart­ to $16,000. Send resume to greatest buys In town at only Street. 643-2171. for small business. Retail 76 Renault LeCar ford. $86,500. BARBIE DOLL Dresses, 4 Speed, Thrifty auto. MACC, Box 773, FARRAND Bd cents. Bride outfit, SHARE IVi baths, kitchen and commercially zoned. *3395 Manchester, CT. 06040 by CHERRY DINING Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 12% APR REMODELING - Cabinets, $3.75 Telephone 643^6452. privileges with working 76 Pontiac Trans Am Personals 2 SEWING MACHINE November 20. EOE. TABLE with drop leaf to , , i Probate INolife OPERATORS - established HXEDRATE Roofing, Gutters, Room floor. $350. Telephone 649- lady. Phone 649-7630 days; A/T, P/S, Must Be Seen. VERY FUSSY MOTHER Additions, Decks, AH types SEARS BATTERY - 646-2297 evenings. NEWLY RENOVATED NOTICE TO CREDITORS nationwide pillow maufac- Owner financing. Immediate oc­ 4234. *3995 ESTATE OP SOPHIE TEDFORD. ROLLING .STONES. OIL . BURNER Ne e d s Reliable, depen­ cupancy. New 3 bedroom Cape. of Remodeling' and almost new. $30. Telephone ...... 310 souare feet office Looking for two tickets. turer has immediate full TECHNICIANS - Opening dable babysitter two to available. Main Street SUBURBAN MOTOR deceased time openings. 2 car g arag e,^ min. to Man­ Repairs. Free estimates. SOFA, TWO CHAIRS - 643-5048 after 6 p.m. Keep Apartments tor Bent S3 The Hon. William* E. FitzGerald, Call 643-1133 after 5 p.m. fo r licensed service three days a week. Call chester, 15 mln. to downtown location with ample C AR, IN C . Experienced preferred. Fully insured. Phone 643- cur tom made slip covers. trying. ‘ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Judge, of the Court of Probate, call 646-6799 Ask for Walt. technicians. Expanding after 6 p.m., 646-2540. Hartford. An exbellent buy at 6017. parking. Call 649-2891. Route 83 649-2076 ’ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Day shift, 5 day week. Full $50. Telephone 289-3872. MANCHESTER- One and Mancheirtr District of Manchester at a business. Call Mr. Cook or | M c g o n a ^ ' s $79,000. BAMBOO CURTAINS, two bedroom apartments hearing held on October 28. 1981 Announcements 3 benefit program including Mr. Perkett, GByVERAL PART TIME COMPUTER sewing inceritive. Apply at ROBERT E. JARVIS - KELVINATOR Closet size. $40 pair. Ping available. Centrally ordered that all claims must be OIL COMPANY, E a s t OPERATOR, Third shift, 15% APR Remodeling Specialist. Pong table and set $45. located pn busline near 1972 LE MANS - with 1971 presented ot the fiduciary on or ELEA MARKET: Every Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent Hartford, 568-3500. EOE. 8-10 days per month. $3.65 OWNER FINANCING REFRIGERATOR - Very front-end. $450. Call 646- before January 28, 1982 or be Street, Manchester. EOE. F o r room additions, good condition.. Asking Telephone 646-8255. shopping center and BASEMENT STORAGE Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ Inquiries held in con­ per hour. No experience 3 bedroom Ranch, immediate oc­ kitchens, bathrooms, schools. For further details 4046. barred as by law provided. tique center. 1140 Main fidence. necesssary. Agency cupancy. $57,900. $300. 549-3444 days; 644- AREA with dirt floors. Sherrie L. Anderson. PART TIME mornings or roofing and siding or any GIRLS THREE SPEED 26 call 649-7157. Ass't. Clerk •Street, Coventry. Dealer Records Control, 341 Broad CENTURY 21 2183 nights. First room 18Vz ft.xl5 ft.;’ 1976 VOLARE - Power evenings for housewives EARN EXTRA home improvement need. inch bicycle. Excellent The fiduciary is: space available. Telephone RECEPTIONIST Street, Manchester. 646- TEDFORD REAL ESTATE Telephone 643-6712. condition. $35. Solid maple second room 23 ft.xl5Vz ft. steering, power brakes,. 742-9698. and mature persons. Earn THREE PIECE LIVING HOUSES-APTS. $^0 monthly. 649-0717. George Binok NEEDED for downtown INCOME 6856, 647-9914 423-99SB rocking chair. Excellent Frustrated? Need Air, good condition. $1600. 27 Charter Oak Street, a good hourly wage plus room set, excellent condi­ Call 646^4732. commission & incentives Hartford dental specialty LEON CIEZSYNSKI condition. $30. Telephone reputable help? A rental Manchester'. (CT 06040 office. If you are a mature tion. Nine piece mahogany MANCHESTER - Several 006-U* Full Course white talking on the phone. NURSERY ATTENDANT BUILDER. New homes, dining room set, copper 646-6794. service you can depend on! individual who enjoys peo­ - warm, loving person to additions, remodeling, rec Industrial Locations for 1973 MUSTANG - good con­ ROAST BEEF DINNER Call 871-9327. i 1 BUSINESS color side-by-side Check us out and register lease. $1.10 per square ft. W heels ple contact, have previous babysit in Church nursery. rooms, garages, kitchens COLUMBIA PORTABLE today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. dition. $1600. After 5 p.m. Probate Notice N refrigerator, freezer, roll- Adults $5.00 experience and enjoy Varied hours. Mother with remodeled, ceilings, bath to $2.40 per square ft. 600' telephone 649-5055. Court of Probate. District of CLERK TYPIST - General Openings for: and SERVICES a-way cot. Telephone leather case record Rentals. ' SCLAR to 9,000’. Hayes Corpora­ Children 12 & under excellent working con­ small child acceptable. tile, dormers, roofing. players. Plays 45, 78 and REALTORS, 246-5217 or Manchester office work, good typing 649-8871. tion. 646-0131. 1971 CHEVY BLAZER - NOTICE OF HEARING $2.50 skills, 35 hour work week. < ditions with many benefits BreakfasL Lunch Call Pat at 643-0315 before Residential or commer­ 33. Excellent condition. 688-1978. Fee $150. f- this is the job for you! 4 p.m. Services Offered 31 cial. 649-4291. Totally Customized Inside ESTATE OF MELISSA Sat., Nov. 7 Good starting salary plus Closing Shifts Articles for Sale 41 $35. Telephone 646-1125. KENNISON, a minor 1 Call 646-8790 after 9 a.m. 118 MAIN STREET - 3 andr and Out. Must sell-cannot 5:00 ■ 6:30 state benefits. Interviews Full-Time, Part-Time REWEAVING BURN afford. First $6,000 takes Pursuant to an order of Hon. 10-4, Monday Oct. 26, at 55 PART TIME HELP DESIGN KITCHENS, LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 LADIES AND MENS 4 room heated apartments, William E. FitzGerald. Judge, Community Baptist CONSTRUCTION FIRM Flexible hours needed in cleaning and con­ HOLES. Zippers, um­ cabinets, vanities, counter it. Telephone 871-7767. W. Main Street, Rockville. brellas repaired. Window yards. $60 tax included. starter set golf clubs with hot water, no appliances. NEWLY REMODELED dated November 4, 1981 a hearing Church seeking carpenters and trol desk. Mornings, after­ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts cart for each set. ^0 and Security - tenant in­ will be held on an application shades, Venetian blinds. Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. Office Space available. GOVERNMENT 585 East Center St. PART ' TIME carpenters helpers. Full noons and evenings. Apply custom woodworking, $15 respectively. surance. 646-2426, 9-5 Heat and electricity in­ praying for authority . to com­ time employment. For in­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. SURPLUS CARS AND promise and settle a certain doubt­ SALESPERSON to sell Uniforms providod, Brunswick Holiday Lanes, colonial reproductions. Telephone 649-9567. weekdays. cluded. $125 and up. "At the Green" terview call 643-4139. Only Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. TRUCKS NOW Available ful and disputed claim in favor of Reservations Needed subscriptions door-to-door free food, pleasant 39 Spencer Street, J.P. Lewis 649-9658. DEROSA REALTY, 64^ 0 649-5221. said estate against Donald M. experienced need apply. working condlllona, Manchester. ESS FO R MANCHESTER MAIN through government sales, 643-7549 643-2568 with newscarrier two 1698. Peshka and Cynthia A. McCann as evenings a week or Satur­ . and regular raises. ELECTRICAL SERVICES ALUMINUM SHEETS bed - good $15. STREET - Three room under $300. Call 1-714-569- URGENTLY NEED 0241 for your directory on ~ in said application on file more ful­ days. Salary plus com­ WAREHOUSE - Young, - We do all types of Elec­ used as printing plates. ,()07 g for double bed apartment. Heated, hot REAR HOUSE SPACE ly appears, at the Court of Probate DEPENDABLE person dependable person part trical Work! Licensed. Call thick, 23x28>/2". 50e each, none 646-1625. water, appliances. No pets. how to punchase. Open 24 Mortgale Loans 8 missions. Call Circulation! with small office. Central­ hours. on November 12.1981 at 1I;30 A.M. manager, Manchester' who can work without APPLY, time and some weekends. after 5:00 p.m,, 646-^516. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Security. Telephone 523- ly located. Telephone 646- Sherrie L. Anderson. Herald, 643-2711. supervision for Texas Oil Steady work. Ask for Fred B-B UPHOLSTERY. 2711. They MUST be picked SCREENED LOAM - 7047. 7690. Ass’t- Clerk MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; Company in Manchester Custom work. Free 1969 DODGE POLARA: 008-11 MCDONALDS after 2 p m. 649-9199. R & M CARPEI up before 11:00 a.m! only, Gravel, processed gravel, 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS. area. We train. Write K.G. Estimates: Will pick up New homes, addin ec 88,000 miles. Excellent Realty sta^^-wide. Credit sand, stone and fill. For ROCKVILLE - Three and MANCHESTER - Retail, Dick, Pres., Southwestern SECRETARY - for fast and deliver. Please call rooms porches, ijc nd FIREWOOD - $80 a cord one half rooms, unheated, condition. $500 or best V deliveries» call George storage and or manufac­ rating u'nnecessary. NEWSPAPER Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. paced sales department. 646-2161. j siding. Call afte* m. delivered. Call 642-7234 available November 1st, offer. 647-8181 or 649-8418. Reasonable. Confidential. Worth, Texas. 76101. Grilling, Andover 742-7886. turing space. 2,000 sq. ft to 969969999966696696669999 CARRIERS Varied position requiring 649-3170. 6 p.m. $275 per month. Three, $25,000 sq. ft. Very IN \H VI IO.N TO RID Quick arrangement. 46 We$t Center St. excellent typing skills and Trucks tor Sale §2 ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - PAIR OF GIRLS skis, with rooms, heated, $285 a reasonable. Brokers REVISED WANTED HEAR US OUT. Texas 1221 Tolland Turnpike future aptitude. Ability to Concrete. Chimney month, available Nov 20th. 999969999999999699999999 NOVEMBER 2. 1981 100 Constitution Plaza, boots and poles. Size 7. protected. Call Reyman 1976 CHEVY truck - Vz ton in Manchester refinery Corp. offers an op­ Manchester, C L handle pressure and heavy R epairs. “ No Job Too Also, complete fireplace No pets. Security and Properties, 1-226-1206. Sealed Proposals for the Fixed Hartford. 527-797 1; portunity for high income customer phone contact a The Pea Coat 'with cap. Good condition.- Equipment for construction of the evenings: 233-6879, 233- Small.” Call 644-8356 for Warm and scieen. Telephone 644-2836. references required.. Call On Wednesdays PLUS cash bonuses and Rt. 83, Vernon, C L must. Competitive wage estimates. Low mileage. $3500. Renovation and Addition to 6885. 875-H28 9-5, Monday thru Manchester High School, fringe benefits in the and fringe benefits ONE 30x68 Exterior Pre- Saturday. Wanted to Bent 57 Telephone 643-2023. Only ‘ Manchester area, package. Apply at Manchester. Connecticut, will be Regardless of experience, hung door. $90.00. 1976 PICK-UP TRUCK, C- received by Mr. Maurice Pass. No collections FULL TIME WORK Pillowtex Corporation, 49 Telephone 649-4266. V MANCHESTER - .Five Director of General Services EMPLOYMENT write C.F. Sears, Pres., Regent Street, WANTED TO RENT: 20, % Ton, 4-Speed, Good involved DELIVERY and stock for room fiat. Quiet location. Municipal Building, Manchester. Box 711, Ft. Worth, Texas. Manchester. EOE M&M P&H, Manchester Appliances included. $400 Parking space or garage on condition. Call 647-0346; Connecticut. 06040. until 11:00 A.M. 76101. wholesale distributor. This Help Wanted 13 is a year round job with 649-2871. Small repairs, TAG SALES plus utilities. References North Street, or in im­ E.D.S.T., on Tuesday. November ...... Call 647-9946 SECRETARY to Officers. remodeling, heating, 1 4 8 3 and security, 647-9595 after mediate area. Call 647-0753 GMC WINDOW VAN, stan­ 24. 1981 a which time and place paid insurance and vaca­ baths, kitchens and water they will be publicly opened and E.XPERIENCED - Mature WANTED: Boy to rake tion, Applications for Main office pf South Wind­ s-ie 6 p.m. after 5 p.m. dard. Runs great, body sales per.son Apply in per­ leaves in the North end of sor Bank and Trust Com­ heaters. Free estimates! TAG SALE - Two family. fair. 647-9613, Bruce-p.m. read. personal interview frorti 8 All Bids must be accompanied by a son. Marlow's Inc. 867 DENTAL ASSISTANT full town. Telephone 649-7743 pany, 1033 John Fitch Blvd, All good items including SIX ROOM DUPLEX - after 5 p.m. a.m,-b p.m. at Mancnester C & M Tree Service, Free Homes-Apts. to share 59 999999999969666999996699 Bid Bond in the amount of' 107o of Main Street. Mancheste^. lime for, oral surgeons of- Tobacco and Candy Com- South Windsor. Good household goods, antique $320. Centrally located. No •••••••••••••••••••••••• the total Bid, anif made payable to fice. Chairside and front paany, 299 Green Road, typing skills required, estimates. Discount senior bed, glassware, panelling, pets. Security deposit. Call Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 the order of the Town of INSURANCE. AGENT duties also include; heavy citizens. Company WANTED: Female room­ PART TIME - Work at desk experience needed. M.'anchester. exercycle, 50's records, 646-7690. mate to share two bedroom Manchester. home on the phone ser­ Send resume to Box BB, NEEDED for salary telephone contact and Manchester owned and books, air-hockey, 10 speed 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent The successful bidder will be savings and life sales. Full opening new accounts. Call operated. Call 646-1327. duplex with • same. Five condition, asking $1100. required to* furnish a satisfactory vicing our customers in C O The Herald. SALES ASSISTANT - The bike, etc. 9a.m. - 4p.m. •EAST HARTFORD - all minutes from 1-86. $175 lead system. No prospec­ Robin Mattarelli at 289- Saturday, Novethber 7th at 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. Performance and Labor and vour area, Telephone 456- expanding Sales Depart­ bills paid. One bedroom, plus Vz utilities. 646-8037. Materials Paymenf Bond in the full 0876 or 528-6631. NEEDED - Experienced ting. Salary plus commis­ 6061 for appointment. EOE LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ 75 Thayer Road, with basement. $255. ment at Communication cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• KZ400 Deluxe 1978 amount of the Contract. After and reliable drivers with sion. Call Dana. 646-5203. Cable has a. requirement Manchester. Capitol Homes, 236-5646. opening of Bids, all Proposals shall equipment to plow es­ MEAT CUTTERS AND ages cleaned. All types Autos For Sale ■ 61 KAWASAKI, fairing, for a person to perform trash, brush removed. stand available for acceptance for tablished routes in clerical and sales related TRUCK DRIVERS - TAG SALE - Rain or Shine MANCHESTER - designed baggage-rack, saddle bags, a period of sixty (60) days. Manchester. Call anytime applications now being Picket, Split Rail, - Antiques, chairs, dishes, fo r efficiency. One SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, low mileage. $1350. ^8- Copies of Fixed Equipment Plans functions. Duties include, Stockade Fences installed. 646-5489, 646-1327. typing, filing, expediting accepted. Driver must tole, old linens, old Petter- bedroom. $160 monthly, TRUCKS. Car Inventory 6201 Ask for Andrea. . and Specifications may be obtained CARRIER EARN EXTRA, $ $ $ for have Class II license. App­ 528-0670. valued $2143 sold for $100. at the office of the Consultant. F. CHRISTMAS. Sell Avon and maintenance of sales sons magazines, . tools: Capitol Homes, 236-5646. DENTAL ASSISTANT - ly in person: Bugnacki Route 316, Hebron Road Similar bargains available. 18’ 1973 STARCRA'F'T Jaworski & Associates, 203 New WANTED part time. Call 646-3685 or records. Company offers LICENSED DAY CARE Britain Avenue. Hartford. Connec­ Full time position. good starting salary, Special Meat Products, (Opposite Townsend Road) VERNON - Handling, 1, 2, Call for information, 602- POP-UP Camper. Stove, 523-9401. Inc., 50 Batson Drive, HOME - Will watch your 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone sink, wardrobe, heater. ticut 06106 or the Architect. lor Progressive general prac­ excellent benefits and op­ Andover. 9-2, November and 3 bedroom houses and Russell Gibson von Dohlen Inc., tice. Experienced desired. Buckland Industrial Park. child or infant days. Call 7th. apartments from $200. call refundable. Sleeps six. Excellent condi­ Tudor Lane portunities for growth. 646-0262. 281 Farmington Avenue. Far­ Send handwritten resume MANAGER^COOK Next to J.C. P en n y ’s, take Capitol Homes, 236-5646. tion. $1,600. Telephone 646- mington. Connecticut 06031, on or Apply in person at our 5344 after 5:30 p.m. ■ Manchester to Box 145, Bolton, CT Glastonbury Public School Main Office Monday yiru right on Chapel Road off K n it\ j 81 Chryster La Baron after November 2. 1981. upon CALL 06040. Cafeteria. School year on­ Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Com­ Tolland Street, first left on MANCHESTER - five 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl.. A/T, R/S, P/B, deposit of Fifty (50.00) Dollars for ly; 6 hours per day. $4,365 Batson Drive. 0^ Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 room apartment on first A/C. etc. SPECIAL AT MOTORCYCLE - HONDA - each complete set, refundable munication Cable Inc., 5 $300, Telephone 643-0527. upon return of each set in good con­ starting salary. Glen Road, Manchester, EXPERT DRE'SS floor of two family house. •739S -Applications available FULL TIME POSITION Crochet 81 Horizon TC3 dition within ten (10) days of 647-1468. MAKING and General FREE TO GOOD HOME - $360 per month plus heat receiving bids. (Checks shall be from School F o ^ Service Opening for warehouse S I Z E S 2-Dr. 17.000 miles. A/C, A/T, Campers-Trallers-Moblle 647-9946 Sewing done. For Three year old male gray and utilities. Security. drawn'in favor of the Architect. PART TIME HE.LP Department, Glastonbury man. Experienced 6 -1 6 poodle. Very good house P/S, stereo, etc. Fully warranteed:' Homes 65 LATHE OPERATORS - reasonable rates and fast Telephone 643-2896. > » a 9 s The Drawings and the Project WANTED: F/iday, Satur­ Board of Education, 232 preferred. Apply at W.H. PHOTO-GUlOE dog. Telephone 643-2207. Manual will be available for in­ 5 Experienced first class service, telephone 647-8730. day and Sunday, 11 p.m.- 7 Williams Street, Glaston­ engine and turret lathe. England Lumber Company PAHERN MANCHESTER - Four 81 Horizon 4-Dr. 1977 VW CAMPER - Model spection at the following locations: 647-9947 a.m. Apply in person bury, Ct. 06033. Telephone A/C, A/T. rear defroster, etc., 12.- P27; four speed, pop-up Company paid benefits in Route 44A, Bolton Notch. BABYSITTER AKC COLLIE - Tri-female. room apartment, stove and 000 miles, fully warranteed. General Services' Office. 41 Center ONLY: 7-Eleven, 305 •••••••••••••••••••• 5267 root, stove, refrigerator, Street, Manchester. Connecticut 633-5321 Ext, 453. Affir­ an air-conditioned plant. AVAILABLE, Martin 10 weeks old. $100. Call 875- refrigerator. Second floor. *•195 Green Road, Manchester. mative Action, EOE M-F, Situation Wanted IS 1 4 8 4 pets. Security. and auxiliary heater. 06040, office of Russell Gibson von Interviewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. School area. Call after 3 1629. No 81 Rolfant 2-Dr. Custom Dohlen inc.. and the F.W. Dodge Dynamic Metal Products 4-12 yn. Available now. Cal 646-3723 Excellent condition. p.m. 649-2094. P/S. P/B. A/C. etc., fully George Wolf VW’s, Wind­ Plan Room. Avon Park South, 10 Company, 422 North Main DISABLED VETERAN Knit or crochet this navy- BlCHON-FRISI-2 lovable after 5 p.m. warranteed. Tower Lane. Avon. Connecticut Desires work at home. Toasty Warm, matching style Pea Jacket for your non-shedding, non-allergic sor, Ct., 247-3285. Street, Manchester. 646- SNOWPLOWING nightgowns for big and casual wardrobe. Great *639S ,06001. 4048. Light assembling, stuffing Commercial & Residenr puppies. 8 weeks old. 649- FOUR ROOM 80 Ford Mustang Coupe The Town of Manchester is an envelopes, correcting little girls. Two Separate with skirts or pants. NOTK.K tial. Manchester. Patterns. 0908. APARTMENT Available 4 cyl., A/T, P/S. radio, white Sl‘i;cm. UKKITMi^ "equal opportunity employer, and TOOL-MAKER - Minimum papers, etc. Cali 643-4373 Reasonable. Free es­ No. 5267 has hoth knit December 1st. No utilities, walls, etc. nil Mill OK iiil(i:i: i'mis requires an affirmative action No. 1483 with Photo- and crochet directions in- licy for all of its Contractors and 5 years experience. Com­ anytime. timates. Cali anytime 646- Guide is In’ Sizes 8 to 18. security and /references *4795 Kltt.N OK II W IIK^KKR,/ pany paid benefits in an •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sizes 6 to 16 inclusive. ' Musical Instruments 44 required. No pets. Call MANCHESTER i:onnk;i:iii.i r Vendors as n condition of doing 5489, 646-1327.. Size 10, 32V4 bust, 454 TO ORDER, saad $1.50 far aach m i nsiiM. \ o m :miiI':ii iz.' businesis with the Town, as per kid$ air-conditioned plant. Condominiums 22 yards 46-inch. pattirn, plus 500 for poitaga and Monday thru Friday, .. PLYMOUTH I')»1 Federal prder 11246. Interviewing 8 d.m.-4 p.m. FALL CLEAN-UPS - Leaf No. 1484 with Photo- nandlinf. before 6 p.m., 643-2340. Rout. »3 643-270* A Special Meeting of the Board of The Town of iCfanchester reserves Dynamic Metal Products Guide is in Sizes 4 to 12 ANNE CABOT T.lcoHvlll. Directors will be held on Thursday, CONDOMINIUMS: One raking, fertilizing, seeding Tha Mmriiiitw Jkmi November 12. 1981, at 8:00 P.M. m the right to reject any or all Bids, Company. 422 North Main bedroom, fully appliahced and thatching. Winterize years. Size-6,3 yards. TWO BEDROOM the Municipal Building Hearing or to/accept the lowest responsible 1EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK nso A va.V Amarlaat bidder, or any combination of bids, Street, Manchester. 646- Jtitchen, carpet and vinyl your lawn now. Patterns available only Now YorKp N.Y. 10B3B HAMMOND ORGAN - APARTMENT - $310 per CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Room. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, for the and to waive any informalities, 4048. floors, separate basement Reasonable. 649-2728. in sizes shown. fn S l Addrttt with ZIB Model A-100. Full size month. No utilities. Securi­ DeVille - 72,000 m iles. CODE and styla Nanhtr. • following purpose; omissions, excess verbiage or with washer and dryer con- .TO ORDER, Itnd $t.50 for oacli keyboards & .pedals. Go<^ ty and references required. Good condition? $2700 or To consider and act upon a Resolu­ 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. potlo^ Pico 50C lor poitvgo ond Available immediately. technical defects-in the bidding, if. . nections, storm windows ntfldlln(. 1981 AiauM with a 82-pane * condition. Asking $1500. Best offer. Tefephone 742- tion providing for an apiiropnation id its opinion, it would be in the BOOKKEEPER - Rham PROFESSIONAL Home Section” with full Call after 6 p.m. 643-9321. 6800 - Keep trying. not to exceed two million dollars, High School - Full Charge. and doors, townhouse and SUE BURNETT Call 646-5299 after 5:30. best interest of the Town of BARTENDER for wed­ m MMdMter McfiM directions. Price. . . $2J!6. ftjr the acquisition of property and CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 Regional High School flat m odels available. lor public improvements in con­ Manchester to do so. dings and all occasions. 1150 Avt. ef Americat »U0 THEit soon »T »2J8 UCR. •••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTO LEASING RENTAL System. Fund accounting, Telephone 649-9404, Peter­ junction with the Cheney TOWN OF MANCHESTER. man Agency. Call Tom, 646-7937 after 7 NawYarfc, N.Y. 1003B ' Antiques 48 Homes lor Bent S4 - Oldies But G oodies Historical District Rehabilitation, CONNECTICUT AT THE budget and payroll p.m. weekdays. Rrhit Namt, Addriii with ZIP •••••••••••••••••••••••• to be considered as a Referendum Robert B. Weiss. CORE. StYld Namhar M l SIza. Limited. Rent-A-Car. experience required. Slilbr WANTED - Antique Fur­ QUIET: Two bedroom $12.95 day, 100 free miles. quo.stion at the January 12, 1982 General Manager Salary $11,000 to $15,000. Have something to sell, New ’81 FASHION with Special Election. MANCHESTER. Success in Sewing, la Boon AT $1.30 UCH niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil renovated, Automobiles bought, sold, ^ Robert B. Weiss. HESTER HERALD Start immediately. Call rent or swap? Try a low- BABYSIT lii\G weekdays Paintings or Antique appliances,carpeting, pets, General Manager CONNECJICllT filled with appealing r t droll thioii ksw to m iki Mim. rented. 323 Center Street, Rham High School. 228- cost Classified Ad for quick in my Manchester home. items. R. Harrison. lease. $350 plus utilities. Manchester. Telephone Dated at Manchester. (Connecticut MANCHftSTftR HIGH .SCHOOL 9474 for appointment. 646-5803. designs. Also 2 BONUS — KEEPIAK SUIlTt. 34 this se<’ond dav nf November. 1981 RENOVATION AND ADDITION results. Coupons! Price . . . $2.25. plocod and oppllqood du l(n i. Telephone 643-8709. 649-6549. 647-0908, Ask for Bill. 003-11 . ' 007-n