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28 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Nov. 26, 1982 Hasbro, W arner swap stock Liquor PM*. Could Eighth Hasbro’s net worth from $33.5 million at the end of 1982 A n actor's life Penn State wins Lego idles 13, PAWTUCKET, R!^. (UPI) — Hasbro Industries has to between $59 and $62 million. . . agreed to swap 40 percent of its securities to Warner Despite the Warner investment, a vot^B ^M t for h ea rin g Communications in exchange for a New Jersey toy rom- Warner stock would prevent the company from g g Ijbe consolidated "pany, a move Hasbro says will raise its net profit by To as Mark Twain showdown with Pitt\ control, Verrecchia said. “ ° ' cites video gomes percent. slated Under the preUmlnary agreement, Warner would . . . page 7 . . . page 17 . . . page 6 ENFIELD (UPI) — Lego Systems Penny Rlchman, media relations become owner of the largest block of common stock in - ^»BIoo"oiFF' ■ h . Inc., which makes plastic building manager for Toy Manufacturers of Hasbro, valued at $25 to $28 million, while Hasbro would HARTFORD (UPI) - A blocks, has idled 13 workers in America in New 'York City, said acquire Knickerbocker 'Toy Co., a Warner subsidiary. : An you conloinpl««ng hovlng • hearing is scheduled early Connecticut because video games there will always be a market for Knickerbocker, which has plants located in I maybo luit ■ quiot night at next month on the first are tying up the lion’s shai^e of toy Legos because the building blocks Middlesex, N.J., makes stuffed animals and dolls, in­ price fixing complaint retailers’ capital, a company are among “classic play Items.” cluding Raggedy Ann and Andy. i I !!!S ? kZ u m t o s L ^ n d Hasbro chairman Stephen Hassenfeld called the deal Connecticut has filed since spokesman says, Videogames, she said, will repealing minimum ‘There’s a lot of (videogame) become a staple of the toy market • “the, most important transaction that Hasbro has ever markups on liquor and beer stuff out there and it’s expensive," because the computer age will be a been involved in. , , , Manchester, Conn. sold in the state. “The significance is not so much the acquisition of waokand and racalva $S.OO tha r ^ i said Michael Strammiello, manager part of the home and videogames in­ prica. Thraa VH8 vidao oaaaatta movlaa oi Cold today;) Attorney General Carl R. of marketing communications. “If a volve family members of all ages. Knickerbocker as it is Warner’s involvement and Saturday, Nov. 27, 1982 Ajello brought the com­ “I think both are here to stay,” partnership in Hasbro,” he said. “I think It Will certain­ 1 your eholoa Indudod. warmer Sunday lot of your money is tied up in elec­ Do you hava your own VCR? Titan wj* plaint against Associated tronics inventory, you're going to be Ms. Richman said. ly increase the value of Hasbro Industries and offer a lot 25 Cents Buy Right Liquor Strammiello said he doubted of op^rtunities to both companies and to their tt Hj.ci.1 prty.'i!!!! — See page 2 very cautious." any waokand or thraa rantal ot two Merchants of Syossett, The layoff of 13 packing and videogames would be around in the shareholders.” waokday N.Y.. and 25 client stores warehouse employees, effective future. Knickerbocker has annual sales of |80 million last or mora movloa., in Connecticut. Nov. 12, are the first for the com­ “The video market is good for a year. Hasbro’s 1981 sales were $104 million. Coma too tho homo A hearing is scheduled in pany in Connecticut. Also, the com­ few and probably not so good for Warner also owns Atari, the nation’s largest video Hartford Superior Court game manufacturer, and the Warner motion picture ! vMoo gamo aalactlon pany will close the Enfield plant many," he said. “A number of big wa hava avallabM for Dec. 6. from Nov, 19 through Sunday and companies are taking a bath on business. Wf Ajello’s lawsuit charges “Atari would provide Hasbro with the opportunities to rant. again from Dec. 23 to Jan. 3 and will them." • / ' t ' a committee of store shut down on Mondays from Strammiello also said he believed develop toy concepts,” said Alfred J. Verrecchia, OflW eaplTM 12/1S/S2 owners meets periodically December through February. videogames were noncreative and Hasbro’s senior vice president of finance. to select items and prices Strammiello said Lego sales in the violent. “ Being tied in with the Warner Brothers movie MOVESTI firm to be featured in Buy Rite are still increasing, Ms. Richman, however, said business is going to assist us if you think of two major UTC advertisements listing the but the groyith rate for 1983 videogames improve eye-hand coor­ movies that toys have been developed from. Star Wars names of all 25 stores. probably won’t reach expectations. dination. and E.T,” he said. He said the practice is il­ Verrecchia said the transaction would increase ISSoBSlf** 646-141 legal because the stores are privately owned and state law prohibits com­ (1 I f on 'final offer' petitors from “agreeing to Bank merger OK’d fix, rnaintain or stabilize NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — ’The expected merger of prices." • 4 ' related grievances. The union from layoffs by enlarging job Ajello said Wednesday Burritt Mutual Savings Bank of New Britain and By Paul Hendrle Mechanics Savings Bank of Hartford, approved by Herald Reporter charges the company offer does not groupings and, in East Hartford, by he would ask the court to 2 4 ? do enough to guarantee job security. reducing the number of plant temporarily block the directors this week, will produce one of the five largest savings-banks in Connecticut. Al£i VERNON — Union represen­ The Pratt & Whitney workforce has seniority areas. advertising practice, pen­ The merger still must be approved by state and tatives of 17,(X)0 Pratt & Whitney declined from 23,000 to 17,000, most­ ding a ruling on the law­ employees presented a counter \N EARI.Y retirement proposal federal regulatory agencies but John C. Jaynes, presi­ ly in the last two years. by the company would supplement suit. •wm-'. proposal to company negotiators at However, the company proposal Buy Rite’s owner and at­ dent and chief executive officer of Burritt, said he am*-'. expected no problem with federal or state approval. a Friday afternooil bargaining ses­ would protect long-term employees I’U-uHi' turn lo paRc 10 torney argued the adver­ sion, but said the company did not tising practice is legal and The new bank, to be called “ Mechanics Savings f Bank,” would have assets in excess of $800 million. budge from its "final offer.” allows smaller stores to If there is no progress in offer low er prices by Mechanics has assets of $475 million. Burritt assets total $360 million. negotiations by the time Machinists pooling their advertising I ilf ^ Union members meet Sunday, the It would serve 13 communities in the greater Hartford resources. union's bargaining team is likely to Negotiations: area, including Avon, Bloomfield, East Hartford, “The conduct of Buy recommend a strike, 'said Rite is pro-competitive, Glastonbury, Hartford, Hebron, Newington, New Bri­ tain, Rocky Hill, Simsbury, West Hartford, spokesman Louis Kiefer. A two- not anti-competitive,” said" thirds vote is required to strike. Leslie Byelas, a Fairfield Wethersfield and Windsor. Jaynes and Mechanics President Jack Myles said the Talks between union and manage­ lawyer. “How it hurts the ment were scheduled to resume at consumers of the state is a merger will mean larger financial resources, more ser­ UPI photo a chronology vices and a larger staff of experts for fund manage­ 10 this morning at the Quality Inn. question the attorney Pratt & Whitney operates four general ought to answ er" ment. FIREFIGHTERS POUR WATER ON SMOULDERING RUINS Connecticut plants: in East Hart­ But Assistant Attorney Mechanics and Burritt, like other thrift .institutions, . . . Police tracking rumors that expensive blaze was set ford, Middletown, Southington and By Raymond T. DeMeo technological changes, shifting of General Robert M. Langer “were hard hit in 1981 by high interest rates on deposits .North Haven The East Hartford Herald Reporter work to other P&WA spokesman disagreed. and large lowrate mortgage portfolios. Frank Giusti charges that the p lan t is th is a r e a ’s la rg e st At 1 p.m. Sunday at the Hartford employees. proposals seek to "shackle the Civic Center, union members at company’s ability to do business,” The organized workers, members Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s four of the International Association of and says job security "comes from Fire in Minneapolis Connecticut plants will vote to ratify the company’s ability to get Machinists;, will meet at 1 p.m. Sun­ or reject the final offer of a new con­ day to ratify a contract or declare a orders." tract from P&WA’s parent com­ * Oct. 5-14: U n io n -U T C strike. pany, United Technologies Corp. meetings continues. Both sides FK \ \ k 1 <;IUSTI, a spokesman If the workers vote to reject the report no progress, and accuse worst in city's history for Pratt ic Whitney’s parenLfirm, offer, union leaders will inunecUate- each other or Mtng unreasonable United Technologies Corp., called ly call for a strike vote. A two-thirds and intrangisent. Giusti charges SUNDAY the offer made Wednesday by the majority of union members is that the union’s "voluminous" set by bank guards about 5 p.m. water on the old department store at company “a superior package all necessary to approve a strike. of demands are tantamount to an By Jo-Anne Byrne Negotiations for UTC and the Thursday, began in the debris of the 8 a.m. Smoke blotted out the glass around . . . given the times we are attempt to "co-manage the com­ United Press International International Association of 1 2 -5 Donaldson Department Store, which wall of the 57-story IDS Center con­ in, given competitive pressures.” pany. ” Union spokesman Lou $50 Machinists and Aerospace Workers Kiefer says, "We’re not asking to MINNEAPOLIS - A towering was being razed and contained com­ nected by a sky walk, now destroyed, The company’s wage offer, in­ l.,ocal 91. which represents 17,000 co-manage the business. We’re blaze engulfed a city block Friday, bustible materials. to the Donaldson building. cluding cost-of-living adjustments, shattering skyscraper windows and Heat from the blaze forced guests would raise the average hourly pay hourly employees at P&WA, have asking fo'keep our jobs." One fireman was hospitalized in bargained over a new contract since • Oct. 15: Union leaders charge REBATE forcing hotel guests to flee. A dozen serious condition with chest pains from the Marquette Inn in the IDS of production workers 19.6 percent, AL SIEFFERTS MICROWAVE OVEN from $10.24 to $12.25, over three the beginning of October. The pre- UTC with violations of state labor firefighers were injured and and 11 others and one policeman Center. years. Excluding cost-of-living .sent contract expires at midnight laws and attempting to subvert damage was estimated at $30 were treated and released. Chuck Jones, director of the Lindbergh Interpretive Center in adjustments, however, the three- .Sunday, negotiations, after UTC sends a million. Assistant Fire Chief Alan Wold From Mattel Charles Lindbergh's first aircraft, Little Falls, spent a long night year raise totals 10.7 percent, the The following is a chronology of letter to employees’ homes HEADQUARTERS said the men at the scene "are union said. some of the highlights of the denouncing the union’s contract a “Jenny” biplane hanging over a worrying about Charles Lindbergh’s exhausted and all the people coming On Mattel's"' Intellivision TV Video Game bank lobby, survived the fire with first plane, a Curtiss “Jenny” The company offer also include negotiations: offer. The union’s demands pose to replace them are exhausted.” supplementary retirement benefits • O c t. 4: UTC and union "a real threat ot jobs and security only smoke and water damage. Wold said 250 firemen battled the biplane, hanging from the bank’s FuR-SIn TYPICAL BUYS Arson was suspected in the fire. It three-story lobby ceiling as part of a and severance pay and charges to negotiators hold their first contract in our plants," and will benefit d i u S s a r . LITTON blaze through the night and early protect long-term employees from negotiating session at the Gerber General Electric, P&WA’s main •LITTON 99117 I. ______:______destroyed an abandoned department morning before bringing It under Lindbergh exhibition. store building, burned out the top 12 Stone said he was told Friday that layoffs. Room of Vernon’s Quality Inn. The competitor, says the letter, signed Family alza ...... m V ■ -- • Automatic control about 12 hours after it But Kiefer called the wage offer union presents its proposal for a by UTC executive vice president Defroster floors of the 16-story Northwestern the plane, on loan from its New •AMANA 9OOD ^ ~ National Bank Building and started. York owners, was intact with some “smaller than expected.” new 2'/r year contract, which com­ Arthur E. Wegner. • Tempsratura Hold • 3 SMgo Momory • 8 VvlaM * pany officials flatty reject. Par­ Cooking Power* • Autoi Count-Up Syetem • MutU D a lu x a ...... W O • Step-Saver showered sparks on Nicollet Mall, Fire Marshal Marshall Bush said water on it but with very little The company offer would reduce On the same day, P&WA’s Stag* D etroit Syatam * Program HaoaU * Delay Start •TOSHIBA Timer where holiday lights were to be lit the firefighters were able to get to damage. Lindbergh used the surplus the maximum levels of cost-of- ticularly offensive to UTC are a Power News employee newsletter a Digital Clock’/ Timer • 99 minute The seventh or eighth floor of the Army plane to barnstorm around living adjustments. The union also series of union proposals for "job , publishes an interview with Tom / Temperature Display Family alia .... ^228 Friday night. digital timer A pedestrian told police he saw a bank building with rigs. But above the Midwest as a youth in the early objects to proposals to limit arbitra­ security,” guarantees that workers • Temperature Probe won’t lose their jobs as a result of I’lrUHr tu r n ti» |>agt‘ 10 Menu Quid* on front • Variable man and a woman run from the that, the fire had to be fought from 1920’s. tion for employees with work- panel * Cookbook In- ALL ACCESSORIES power control scene shortly after the fire began at inside. clud o d * SPECIALLY PRICEDI 5 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day. He said Smoke filled the air and iceslicked Model MO8820 and variable temperature con^ heard the man say, "1 should get a sidewalks made walking pr^arious as the business day began. Icicles Sleffert’s Your Net FREE DEmONStRATIONS trol. reward for starting It.” Cost After Arson investigator Jim Carlson .hung from the bank building in the PLO rejects Sale price •189 Factory Rebate FRI-SAT-9UN. LARGE said two of three “street rumors” 12 degree weather as crews moved i 1 3 9 were being investigated. “We don’t in to remove walls crumbled in the Less mtwlhvittori* Owbvwr$ on urcxwcwdwnteo level of Dlover involve­ 11.5 c a p a c it y ! ment «vitn o soecioiitv deng^ieo Moiter Componeoi ' mo' mokei •»7 have a cause,” he said. blaze. thii qn extremety vanotiie gome urvt ir^e 3 « U Convected oven re­ One! About 3,200 delegates filled the premier. Bank and Gaza Strip in 1967, has ti VIDffO CMT t t A M T R IR C & I6 I; 11 • •• Great Hallo! the People to begin the Mrs. Deng’s appointment was the leadership of the PLO,” the rejected the Reagan’ initiative. duces cooking time by Bala Priaad Sundayl 66-member Palestine Central Coun­ RNI6W T AND IMSUCtANCE ( 16 tWVI8tY » ••voBle 1 15-day session of the National considered a strong signal she would Reagan administration officials up to 50%! Aii models . Alto Available In Electric People’s (Congress and hear reports becom e p resid en t, a largely cil said in. a two-page statement. reserved immediate comment on BAlA pricsd Sundayl on the nation’s foreign "policy of in- ceremonial post. ^ . “Without this, there can be no the PLO rejection. dependence,” a new consUtuOon The presidency to being restor^ arrival at a just and lasting peace in In Beirut, Lebanese security and the economy. in the new constitution after a 15- the Middle East,” the PLO said iij sources said one Christian ■■liwSliSfceBoiMBH The delegates, who form what to year absence. The last president, its first collective policy statement militiaman died and another was brimarily a rubber stamp body, will Uu Shaoqi, was ousted during tta on the Reagan plan. The statement wounded in renewed clashes Jjljir what China to doing to distance Cultural Revolution and died in was issued at the conference center between Christian and Moslem - S h i from Washington and improve prison In 1969. . in Damascus, Syria. militamen in the Shouf mountain Vice Chairman Peng Zhen read a But the council, strlkiqg a village of Aley, 14 miles southeast of ■ AMANA TOSHIBA 17,006-Word review of the charter deliberately moderate tone, in­ the capital. . which eliminates rhetoric such as dicated no objection to Arafat’s Israeli troops temporarily sealed Lin O N GE tttS inC tOOBiy “class struggle” and emphaatoes quest for a negotiated solution to the off the area because of the three- Al fiiel|iWt’3 economic development. Palestinian problem with limited hour clash, the sources said. Chris­ QUASAR ^y{ce ...... 12 The draft has been under study help from pro-Western Arab tian and Druze Moslem militiamen JENNAIR Business’.'...... ;....20 since April. No major changes were moderates like Jordan’s King Hus- have been battling in the area bA7-999S CUurch...... 14 revealed except the Inaertion of a upi photo sein. around Aley for more than six Arafat emerged victorious from 445 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER o Ciuulfled ...... 18,19 clause emphasizing independence at w6b1cs J AASIAlYMnn. VVilANCMSTII r ' 'I 1 FRIDAY TIL 8 Comics...... -1...... 9 baric to China’s foreign poUcy. the meeting,” a PLO source said. In another incident Friday, un­ 1 8 4 FXIT T(J KEENEY ST T O N IG H T . IL 8 1-64 ExH 647-6697 SAT. TIL 5 iflM yy ...... * “The world today to in the throes Practicing florist "The final communique refused the identified gunmen ambushed an Ootniooi...... 8 of Intense turbulence, and this tur- Reagan plan, but the language made Israeli bus carrying soldiers home fXItrUitO H/'f/K TERMS AVAIlAHlf ■ WrOSgl M i To Keeney t t 647-9998 ...... I M f butent rituatkm will not end so long MIHord flower merchent Andy Jarcho pMeee time between clear this does not rule out

4- MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Nov. 27, 18C - 3 i I ■2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., Nov. 27, 1982 PMEST n - »< -•» HMIONAl WEATMEB SERVICf FOaECAST <0 7 2»,5S ^ f 3000/ 30 ' " Bonnet elderly housing .3Q-4#< news Briefing ^ MW TOIW Fair Fate could hinge on annual payments Killing, crime figure linked has said housing for low-income the cash flow would be $8,8S7, accor­ McCavanagh, just elected to the state House of Representatives, said BOSTON (UPI) - Massachusetts State Police said ^ HIOHt 81 By Paul Hendrie tenants cannot be provided without ding to projecting by CDC. A private Friday they were investigating a possible link between TtyFCnATURES ^^ald Reporter federal subsidies of the type housing development of similar size he will resign from the Board of an organized crime figure arrested in a highpower raid The key votes could he those of Deputy rejected by Manchester voters in would bring the town some $21,000, Directors before the Bennet vote is and the killings of a prominent jai-alai official in much money the Bennet Mayor Barbara B, Weinberg and neurDirector two 1979 referendums. Weiss said earlier in the week. taken on Dec. 9. That will allow Florida. I project would generate for Neithfer Weiss nor Town Assessor McCavanagh’s replacement, I is certain to be a key con­ But supporters have said the Kenneth N. Tedford, to vote on the They said Alvin Campbell, a "high echelon figure m Kenneth N. Tedford. project would serve a public need J. Richard Vincent could estimate black organized crime circles, had newspaper articles u»*i wi A1MCri rtoocASi ' ation by the Board of Directors how much tax revenue private com­ project. 1 it decides on Dec. 9 whether to because elderly people could sell “ He’s the one who’s going to have in his apartment about the killing of John B. Callahan, their homes and move into Bennet, mercial use of the Bennet building fornier president of World Jai Alai, Inc. . A ; a green light to conversion of iiiight generate. to live with the decision, so he the former school. without fear that the apartments should be the one to vote on it,” said The body of Callahan, formerly of Winchester, Mass., would be converted to con­ Cassano has said that any revenue was found in the trunk of his Cadillac in a parking lot at A public hearing on the controver­ Republican directors announced the payment to the town, not to scut­ the building produces for the town McCavanagh. sial project, which would create 45 dominiums. ’That would free up McCavanagh said he remained un­ International Airport last Aug. 3. He had been Weather opposition to the project earlier, tle the project entirely. housing for young people, the would be beneficial, since — as a shot twice in the head. units of mioderate-income elderly suggesting that the school building The project’s proponents, in­ schoolthe property never has decided on the Bennet conversion. housing, is scheduled for next Bennet supporters have said, a goal Tedford’s position on the project is State Police Sgt. Robert Mullen said/thty may do would generate more revenue for cluding Democratic Director set in a year-old report by the been taxed. ballistics tests on some weapons found in Campbell’s ’Tuesday night at 8 in the Lincoln not yet known. the town if It were sold for private Stephen T. Cassano—the real estate Housing Resource Panel. But others have said the tenants in apartment to see if there is any connection with other Center bearing room. commercial development. committee chairman — said the idea the building would require many of Deihocratic Deputy Mayor Bar­ unsolved gangland style killings. Today’s forecast One concern some critics of the They have argued that rent levels of selling the building as office THE AMOUNT of money the the town services, like fire and bara B. Weinberg has sharply project have expressed is that the "These weapons would have to be checked,’’ Mullen Sunny and cold today. Highs 30 to 40. G ear and cold would n o t. be substantially lower space was considered and rejected town would he paid in lieu of taxes is police project, so revenue questioned the project. If her annual payment to the town of 10 questions are ’not satisfied, she said. He said police are trying to determine if the tonight. Lows 10 to 20 except 20s along the south coast. than rents in private rental housing. as impractical. They have pointed a question that will have to be produced for the town should cover killings of Callahan and other organized crime figures percent of the net cash flow, in lieu could vote against it. Sunny Sunday. Highs 40 to 45.. So, they have argued,' the town out that plans to turn the Watkins hammered out by Town Attorney these services. mav have been the result of a falling-out between rivals. of taxes, is not enough. would be, in effect, subsidizing Building into business con­ Kevin M. O’Brien and the attorney Weiss said earlier in the week that The othpr four Democrats, The State Police have been discussing tho Callahan Ironically, increasing the pay­ housing for people who don’t need it dominiums were scrapped because for the non-profit Bennet Housing the town might want to set a specific Stephen T. Penny, Cassano, Arnold killing and Campbell with police in Florida. Extended outlook ment to the town above 10 percent by accepting less income than could there was no market. Orrp. — likely to be from the law annual dollar payment. Instead of a M. “Ike” Kleinschmidt and James Mullen said Campbell was a well known figure both in could force the rents higher than be gen erate by taxes on commer­ The Republicans have countered firm of Phelon, Squatrito and percentage of cash flow, in lieu of F. “Dutch ” Fogarty, are believed to Extended outlook for New England Monday through now projected. ’The most consistent the black community and in organized crime syn­ cial property. that no feasibility study on the idea FitzGerald — in lease negotiations. taxes. favor the conversion. dicates. He said Campbell may have known Callahan Wednesday; . . ^ . . . crltlcsm of the project has been that of selling the Bennet building ever Town General Manager Robert B. He also said the town would If the opposition by the three Miissnchu»ell«, Rhode Island and Connecliculi the rents would be too high. Just last CRITICS WHO stop short of out­ Republican Directors, Peter P. through those connections. ^ . was .conducted. , Weiss stressed earlier this week receive a ’'major payment” at the Police in bulletproof vests burst into Campbell’s F.i'r Monday. Chance of a few showers ’Tuesday, fair week the consultant designing the right opposition agree the town UiRosa Jr., William J. Diana and The project’s proponents have that the 10 percent figure is end'ot 15 years, from aggregate in­ ■ ipartment after a 10-hour stakeout Tuesday that capped Wednesday. Rather mild through the period. D a y tl^ project. Community Development would be providing housing for peo­ negotiable. come in excess of expenditure that Joan V. Lingard, holds, what UPI.photo ple who aren’t ne^y , but they doubt said the housing'always was in­ a fivemonth state police investigation and arrested him highs in the 50s Monday and in the 50s and low 60s Corp., announced a financing In the first year of the Bennet accrues over the period. Weinberg and Tedford do will Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows will be 30s package which reduced rents sub­ the building could be sold to private tended for moderate-income elder­ decide the project’s fate. in a brief struggle. ly, not low-income elderly. Cassano project's operation, 10 percent of Democratic Director James R. He was held in lieu of $500,000 bail and the case was Today in history Monday, 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. stantially from earlier estimates. developers. ’Their aim is to Increase continued until Dec. 5 dressed in a cassock. Police identified him Veriiioni: Dry Monday. Chance of rain Tuesday or On Nov. 27, 1970 a knife-welding man Wednesday. Mild with highs in the 40s and 50s. Lows in attempted to attack Pope Paul VI (partially as Benjamin Mendoza of La Paz, Bolivia, an the ,30s. , ..t • « I Bolling is released obscured at left) following his arrival at the artist living in the Philippines. At thd extreme Vliiine: Chance of flurries north early, otherwise fair Manchester man airport in Manila. The pontiff’s private left is Philippines President Ferdinand Mar­ Monday. Chance of flurries or showers north and chance PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) — Missouri Rep. Dick cos. Bolling, the chairman of the House Rules Committee, secretary, Msgr. Pasquale MaccI (center) of showers south Tuesday. Fair north and chance of a Smith says GOP directors was released Friday from a hospital where he was ad­ restrains the would-be assassin who Is few showers south Wednesday. Highs in the 30s north to mitted .liter he choked on lobster last week, officials 40s south Monday warming to the 40s north to near 50 praised by Navy south Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the 20s Monday said Bolling, a Democrat and the fourth most senior Haughey doubts stability Police: Mother killed baby rising to mostly the 30s by Wednesday. still opposed to project member of the House, was discharged in the early after­ New HuinpHhire: Fair Monday. Chance of a few DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) - Prime Minister Charles LOWELL, Mass. (UPI) — A New Jersey woman was The U. S. Navy hSs credited a ’The clothes they were wearing we \ noon from United Hospital. "He was walking, talking showers or flurries north and chance of a.few showers Haughey conceded Friday his government would be charged with murder Friday in the brutal beating death Manchester m a n and his shipmates gave them (referring to a picture). The three Republican directors private commercial development. Watkins Building to office con­ and in very good condition, said Catliy McCabe, a south Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the upper ^ ’Those purple shirts are what the replaced by a coalition formed by opposition leader of her 13-month old daughter, police said. north and 40s south Monday warming to the 40s north to on the U.S.S. Midway with saving remain opposed to the plan to con­ “A compromise we could support dominiums. spokeswoman lor the hospital. flight personnel wear when they “They base their arguments on I larret h'itzGerald, but he predicted the new regime Linda Beauchamp, 21, of Newark, N.J., was arrested 16w 50s south Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the 20s the lives of 65 Vietnamese refugees vert the main Bennet School is going about this in a businesslike The f>6-year-old Congressman, who has a history of after an autopsy on the body of Chrissie Lee Santos adrift on a rickety boat in the South refuel the planes. We left the people building to elderly housing. way, which hasn’t been done yet,” hearsay,” said Smith. “It’s a nice cardiac problems, was eating in a Port Chester .vould not last four years. Monday rising to the 30s by Wednesday. Based on results in Wednesday’s general elections, showed the child died from apparent long term child China Sea. in Singapore.” Republican Town (3iairman Chirtis said Smith, when asked if the proj^t, but compared to what? We restaurant Nov 19 with his aide. Chip Sayer. when he abuse and recent beatings, said Police Supt. John Dr. Alan Schreiber, son of Mr. and ’The fleet command of the Midway M. Smith said Friday. Republicans might soften their op­ have nothing to compare it to. I suffered a cardiac arrest after choking on a piece of his ' iaughey conceded a Fine Gael-Labor Party coalition would replace his 8-month-old government, but he Sheehan. National forecast Mrs. George S. Schreiber of 464 has (recommended the ship's crew “There’s been no change in position. in light of recent changes don’t know why they fear putting lobster dinner warned, “ 1 fear it will be an unstable government.’’ The little girl had numerous internal injuries and Gardner St., is an orthopedic sur­ for a hunihnitarian service award anybody’s position that I know of,” in the project. “The arguments together a blue ribbon committee of Bolling was rushed to the hospital and admitted to the By United Press International Little Rock r 47 41 from the' commander of the Navy’s against the project still haven’t been business leaders, from both parties. Because of his failure in three successive elections to bruises on her body. The autopsy showed death ap­ Hi Lo Pep Lo8 Angeles c 76 SO gery specialist serving on the said Smith. intensive care unit where he remained for several days City Fcsl 40 34 Seventh Fleet. win an overall mandate for his F'ianna Fail Party, it was parently came as a result of a ruptured liver. Albuquerque cy 45 31 ■ Louisville r Midway. He wrote home to his Smith repeated his call for the ap­ addressed They call in consultants on while doctors monitored his heart. Anchorage cy 30 23 .... Memphis r 49 29 “This rescue took plaoeHn the everything else in town, why don’t uncertain what Haughey’s future in politics would be "Right now there are overt indications the child ap­ 78 7B parents about what happened on pointment of a citizens committee Proporients have said commercial The Congressman's destination after his release was Asheville pc 50 34 *... Miami Beach c open ocean, with little chance of the they talk to the Realtors, who make Although some members asked him to resign as party parently had a history of abuse, not only in the Greater cy Milwaukee cy 40 30 Oct. 15, the day the ship came to look at other possible uses for the development is impractical, citing unknown. Ms. McCabe said. MinneaMlis cy 36 13 lea

O bitukries . UTC: it's final Claranc* Q. Wogman Clarence G. Wogman, 74, of 28 Conlinued from page 1 get some movement on the part of LOOK FOR THE STA^S Fairview St,, died Friday at his the company, so we can keep home. He was the husband of Lydia negotiating.” pension benefits with up to $10 a (Punk) Wogman. He was born on month, for employees older than 55 Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. June 15,1908 in Manchester and was <;illSTI SAID Friday the com­ a lifelong resident. Prior to his with 25 years of service who choose pany would consider new proposals, retirement, he was employed at the the option ip the first three months but would be unwilling to increase Royal Typewriter Co., formerly of of 1983. Other pension benefits also the dollar value of the “ final o ffer." ^ Put a Star on Your ad and se6 whot d difference it makes. * Hartford. would be increased, under the com­ Meanwhile, Kiefer criticized a pany offer. He was a member of Emanuel company advertising campaign, Lutheran Cburch, was a former The package also would increase which included full-page adver­ the employees' maximum weekly member of the church choir and the tisem ents in area newspapers Tel^hone 643-2711, AAondOy-friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. contributions to the savings plan, church council, was a former Friday urging workers to “ weigh church Sunday School superinten­ matched 50 percent by Pratt & our offer carefully against the M R m dent, was a member of the Church Whitney, and would improve group possibility of a strike." TAG SALES t1 Old Guard and was active in his ear­ insurance and dental benefits. | “ That's part of a million dollar Artfctaa for Solo 41 Free Cfaaafffed Ado Aportmonto tor Pont SS Auloo for Solo SI Autot For Solo State and federal mediators met media blitz that's an attempt to ly days in the local baseball leagues. SATURDAY-SUNDAY, 9 - with the two sides during the day drive a wedge between the union d a r k LOAM • 5 yards REALISTIC Am/Fm MANCHESTER - 1968 VW - $350 or best 1971 OLDS CUTLASS S - He was a former institutional 3. 40’s miscellaneous. Convenient location, one offer. Call between 5 and 8 Friday, in an attempt to forge a members and tbeir bargaining delivered, $60. plus tax, stereo receiver STA-52 automatic transmission, representative of the Boy Scouts of chairs, clothing, baby bedroom apartment. Heat, p.m., 6496063. if YOU WOULD UKE compromise. team,” charged Kiefer, Sand, Gravel, Stone & with quatravox four other extras, good running America and was a past Boy Scout Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. channel synthesizer, can equipment including childs Appliances, carpeting tar . ------^------condition, one owner. $650. ’ "The union cam e in with a Giusti said the company is |>er- leader of Troop 126. handle two tape decks and bicycle seat, crib and eluded. $355 m onthlyi;^^7 VW - Rebuilt motor. 8754763. specific Counter proposal, moving pared to keep its plants open in the Besides his wife, he is survived by CONTEMPORARY arm turntable all at once! accessories. 1^ Brookfield Security and lease >.^cellent running condi- one son. the Rev. Lawrence N. our wage demands downwards," event of a strike and to protect non- chair upholstered in red $99.00. 643-2831. Street. required. 647-1718. tion. $450 or best offer. AM 1956 D E SO TO - 61,000 TO ADVERTISE YOUR Wogman, of Torrington; one said Kiefer. "W e 're attempting to unionized workers. velvet, chrome legs, $150. ------.- 647-0000; PM - 646-7470. miles. $450. Good looking TAG SALE - Saturday, SUNNY, IMMACULATE ------1------daughter, Mrs. Joyce Bagnall, of Brown vinyl recliner, $50. FOR SALE - Tw elve Inch car, needs some work. 527- November 27th, 9 - 3. In­ four rooms, first floor, lots FIAT 850 - 59,000 miles, 9070. Camden, N.J.; one brother. Bertil Contemporary black and gas chain saw with spare BUSINESS IN THE $35.00. 871-0201. side. Two families. Buyers more. Retird or mature 1972. Runs good, needs Wogman of Elmwood; one sister, white fabric wall hanging Bar. 50” X 50” , $25. 646-0479. and sellers. Household w o r k in g p e r s o n ( s ) clutch. A steal for $850! Trueko for Solo 62 Mrs. Ruth W. Chambers Of CHAIN Saw, McCulloch goods, clothes, toys, tools, referred. Non-smokers. 643-2573. Manchester; seven grandchildren A chronology Mini-Mac. $50.00. miscellaneous. Everything lo pets. 649-5897. ------1968 FORD ‘/i Ton pickup, and several nieces and nephews. F R E E Telephone 647-9357. must go. 76 Adelaide Road, ------:------1971 MUSTANG Converti- very good condition, many MANCHESTER HERALD’S Funeral services will be held on •LOCAL DELIVERY (off Porter Street) MANCHESTER - Unusual ble, restorable condition, new parts, needs minor Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Emanuel FULLY SEASONED CROCKERY chef electric Manchester. ’ _____ deluxe one bedroodi' Rebuilt automatic work.„$600 or best offer. Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. < ioiitiiiiicd from page 1 contract issue! UTC agrees to •REMOVAL OLD APPLIANCE Firewood cut to length, slow cooker 5 tk qt. with tqwnhouse. Pine Ridge transmission, power Tom, 674-9413 days; split and delivered. $90. a Burial will be in East Cemetery. strengthen seniority rights at removable crockery server 48 Village. Private entrance, steering, powei* brakes, 3^ evenings 646-6727. CHRISTMAS GIFT •SERVICE cord. Call 649-1831 Boolt-Accottorloo iatio and full basement. V8, recent valve job. Call Friends may call at the Holmes Bouchard, UTC’s chief negotiator, P&WA, making It more difficult for and cookbook, never used. veteran employees to be laid off. •NORMAL INSTALLATION anytime. Asking $25.00. 646-5358. fncludes heat, appliances, 649-&81 after 5 p.m. 1971 FORD TRUCK - good Funeral Home. 400 Main St., on explaining the company's position. COLEMAN CANOE- 3 carpeting and alr- seater. Large size with running condition. Four Monday from 3-6 p.m. Bouchard asserts that UTC's final The compromise is the direct QUEEN SIZE Waterbed, c o na d itioi f n in g. $455 p e r 1974 M AR K IV - good run- HAND knitted bedspread, oars. Excellent condition, speed transmission. Call GUIDL.. CALL Memorial donations may be made contract offer will be "a fair one" result of the work of the subcom­ all set up. Baffled mat- month. No pets. Damato ning condition, body needs pink and white, never used, hardley used. $250. Call 647-8341. that will leave employees "better mittee formed the previous week. TYPICAL BUYS... . tress. $125 or best offer. to the Emanuel Lutheran Church beautiful — worth $100. m -V fin i. Enterprises, 646-1021. work. $1500. ^11 643-1^. Memorial Fund, the American off financially than they are now." • Nov. 23: More compromise 647-0191. Will let gor for $55 or best CHEVY- PICK-Up, 1972. In a message to workers, union’ from UTC. The company agrees to ROCKVILLE - Nice six 1974 BUICK R E G A L - Very Cancer .Society, 237 E. Center St., offer. 742-6016. Sporting Goods 46 3/4ton, 350 V8, p ow er 643-2711 and the Manchester Visiting Nurses leaders denounce the Wegner grant severance pay to laid-off FAMOUS RRANO FOR SALE - Cheap! USED room apartment with three good condition, V8, steering, automatic, Windows, Call 649-4210. bedrooms, lovely kitchen Association. 150 N. Main St letter and Bouchard Interview as workers and start an early- LARGE wooden three door automatic, power steering, camper cap. $2,475. Mint. FOR SALE - ROSSIGNOL and dining area. $375 per attempts to "destroy (employees') retirement Incentive program, ir T .v : cabinet for collections like Skis - 160mm. Great for power brakes, AM-FM. 643-2764. WOMAN’S CHOCOLATE month plus utilities. 'Two $1950. Cali after 6 p.m., faith in our (bargaining) com­ benefits not available under , the liens or rifles. $99.00. Call beginners! Best offer. TODAY. George F. Freemer Brown cordory coat, wool months security. Century Black & 649-4679. After 5:30 p.m. call 232- 742-6059. FORD VAN - 1971. Good George F Freemer, 67. of 21A mittee." Giusti counters that the present contract. Union leaders lining, very warm. Prac­ 21 - Webb and Luginbuhl,. company has "a right and respon­ say that's fine, but point out that 8528. condition, new tires. Low Downey Drive, died Friday at his White tically brand new. $60.00. LADIES SKI boots, Lage, 872-8379. Jj969 M USTANG - 3 speed. mileage. 742-7241. home He was the husband of sibility to communicate with our the company still refuses to ad­ Telephone 232-8528 after 'Good running condition. size 8 ‘k, never used, mint GOLF CLUBS - Full set. employees." dress their concerns over job 5:30 p.m. M AN C H E S TE R - Char­ $1000. 295-9734 after 5:00 losephine (Lucas) Freemer. He con d ition . R e g ., $140. cart included. Excellent 1972 DODGE Vi ton pickup security and arbitration ming 4'k rooms, first floor. p.m. YOUR AD WILL was born June 23, 1915 in Brockway • Oct. 16-30: Negotiations con­ Sacrifice $50. Telephone condition, new putter. $150 tru c k . 318 a u to m a tic 13” TR IC YC LE -10” wheel Garage, appliances, I’a , and was a Manchester resident tinue, but the two sides' positions proceedings. 649-6113 keep trying. or best offer. 649-1833. transmission, camper tricycle, 16” girls bi^cle busline, private yard. No for the past 42 years remain entrenched. Union leaders The union also blasts a company back.Phone 646-1257. with training wheels. Gym pets. $410 plus heat and OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, Prior to his retirement in 1980, he criticize company negotiators for proposal to revise the cost of living B IK E - Girls 20 inch Hi- AnUquot 49 set. 646-1340. rise, $40.00. Excellent con­ utilities. Security, 1975. Excellent condition. G.M.C. PICK-UP, four APPEAR EVERY DAY was the superintendent of the Foun­ allegedly "refusing to bargain In adjustment formula to make dition. Call after 4, 871- references. Immediate oc­ 649-7071 after 5 p.m. speed, insulated cap, runs tain Village Apartments. Before good faith,” and failing to submit COLAs smaller, and less frequent, QUEEN SIZE BED, pine ANTIQUES AND cupancy. 646-4081. than under the present contract. 1538. good-, covered wagon that, he was a chef at the West Side counter-proposals to the union's 19” DELUXE COLOR headboard and footboard. COLLECTIBLES - Will 1966 TWO DOOR FALCON truck, camper, flat bed, 16 Italian Kitchen in town Before its contract demands. ‘ Sporadic picketing is reported at Good mattress. $275 or best TW IN BOOKCASE Head- purchase outright or sell on MANCHESTER - Deluxe - % st offer over $200. Call ft. trailer plank, four TIL closing in 1968. he was the head chef • Now. 1: The company offers a three P&WA plants, and union TELEVISION offer. 646-2516. board, $12. 643-4389. commission. House lot or four room, stove, after 6 p.m. weekdays, wheel. 643-2371. and owner for 25 years of Garden set of counter-proposals — which members march in protest outside single piece. Telephone refrigerator - $450 Includes anytime weekends - 646- 644-8962. Grove Caterers the union denounces. Most con­ UTC's headquarters at the Gold 100% S M W O O D - U n sea so n ed . PLEATED DRAPES, heat and hot water. 3Vk 7306. Court of Probate, District of Manchester troversial of UTC’s proposals Is Building in Hartford. East Hartford Otate $50.00 cord. You pick it up. red/gold, 80” x80” will fit rooms, stove, refrigerator OIRISTMAS EVE He was a member of St. Isaac WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ NOTICE OF HEARING one to limit workers' rights to sub­ police announce plans for setting OlaionA Call 742-9137. sliding glass door, almost - $275 plus utilities. Three 1965 FORD Station wagon, .logues Church of East Hartford, the niture, glass, pewter, oil rooms, stove, refrigerator, 6 cyl., engine good. 80,000 ESTATE OF JACQUE .DOIRON, up emergency command posts In new, excellent condition, A MINOR .Manchester Lodge of Elks and was a mit work-related grievances to an paintings, or antique miles. As is $200 firm . SILV E R PUNCH bowl set. paid over $100. Asking wail to wall carpeting - Cali Pursuant to an Oder of Hon. member of the Connecticut Culinary impartial arbitrator. The company the event of a general strike at items. R. Harrison, 643- Singer sewing machine, ^ .0 0 . 742-9629. $280 plus utilities. 649-4^. after 4 p.m., 649-8635. William E. FitzGerald. Judge, at a Associaton also wants to restrict the arhount of P&WA. bar stools, Pendleton 8709. I . . ------UTC takes some precautions of dated November 23, 1982 a hearing Besides his wife, he is survived by time workers can take off from clothes, dog cage. 742-6703 OIL BURNER, good condi­ FREE COLOR T.V. with 1972 VW C A M PE R - $1,000 will be held on an application one son, Philip T. Freemer of Ver­ work to attend union meetings. its own, Watchtowers are erected before 8 p.m. tion, $45. Call after 5 p.m., TH E PACK R A T - Open one year lease. Two or best offer. Call 647-0094. praying for authority to com­ non; one brother. Mr. Frank Giusti calls the proposed contract at the entrances to its (our Connec­ 646-6920. Sundays, November 28 - bedrooms, I'k baths Con­ promise and settle a disputed claim in favor of said estate as in Special Rate—! Freemer. of Brockway. Pa.; three changes "minor modifications” ticut plants, with floodlights on the CARS $100! TRUCKS $75! December 19. 12 - 5.' 40 dominium. New carpets, 1974 OLDSMOBILE Miniature Available at local govern­ Flora Road, Bolton. appliances. Parking for Cutlass Supreme, two said application on file more fully sisters. Miss Helen Freemer. Mrs, and says the existing contract Is a outside and interiors screened RCA XL-100 XX. SKI BOOTS size 8Vk, used aDoears. at the Court of Probate on ment sales. Call (refun­ two cars. $475 monthly. door, four new radiais. Mary Boschini and Mrs. Sue Donati, good foundation (or a new agree­ from view by one-way glass. The AM/FM only once. $35. 643-5336. December IS. 1982 at 10:30 A.M. 10” COLOR dable) (312) 931-.JEEP. 647-0391. Very dependable, high all of Brockway. Pa., three ment. The union, he says, wants to company also installs electronic Autos for Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Stereo Ebct 2340B for your direc­ ONE MAPLE bed frame, * R E N T A L S mileage. $700 firm. M7- Bernice I. Daniel. Gerk grandchildren, ami severJKjiieces “rip up" the present agreement message boards In Its East Hart­ with LIghtwalght lOOVo Solid Slate tory on how to purchase. 24 first $25.00. 643-4468. FIVE ROOMS, two ■1370 anytime. and nephews and start from scratch. ford plant, which union officials Starao Heacf hours. Rooms for Pont 82 bedrooms in two family. A ma.ss of Christian burial will be • Nov. 10: Machinists' union fear will be used to communicate Appliances, washer/dryer T O Y O T A , 1973. F o u r STEPHEN WORLD OF WHEELS phonaa , HAND CROCHETED Helping people satisfy held Monday at 10 a m at St Isaac members vote overwhelmingly to with workers during the final SEASONED HARDWOOD hook-up, basement, yard speed, new clutch and afghan medium size, MANCHESTER - Nice their needs and wants ... Jogues Church of East Hartford. authorize the union negotiating stages of the contract parleys. - Cut to length, split, $30.00. Colored strips. 643- room with kitchen and garage. No pets. Rent transmission. Excellent DATSUN - FORD - CADILLAC that’s what Want Ads are Burial will be in St. James committee to call for a strike vote • Nov. 24: UTC presents what It delivered, $90.00/cord. Cut, 1620. privileges. Gentleman $450 plus security and driving condition. $950.646- all about. Cemetery in Manchester. Friends Sunday. The vote is viewed by both calls a "final contract offer" to un­ delivered, $75.00/cord. 228- preferred. $50.00 weekly. utilities. References 2815. TOYOTA - CMC - PONTIAC required. 649-0717. inay call at the Holmes Funeral sides as a vote of confidence In un­ ion negotiators. Company officials Sanyo 9101 evenings. SYLVANIA 19” color T.V., Purity. Telephone 643- Home. 400 Main St., Sunday from 2-4 ion leaders, rather than an en­ leave the door open to further needs repair, $50. Call 646- 1878. DECLARES WAR’’ FOUR MICHELIN Tires - 4995; FOUR ROOMS, two and 7-9 p.rn. Memorial donations dorsement of a strike. But union negotiation with the union, as long GOVERNMENT 205x15. Two regular, 5,000 < CENTRAL LOCATION, bedrooms, in four family. STEPHEN WAR ARSENAL can be made to the American spokesmen begin to talk more as the total dollar value of the SURPLUS cars and trucks Two-Piece miles, $60.00 each. 'IVro MENS RAICH LE Orion ski kitchen privileges, parking Wall to wall carpeting, listed for $2,064 - sold for NMML Cancer .Society, 237 E Center St., freely about the possibility of a job package remains unchanged. snows, 8,000 miles, $50.00 boots, size 10, excellent available. Security and appliipliances and storage.. No $51.00. Available-in your FINANCING action, and their contingency plans • Now. 26: Union representatives PERGENTUE Manchester. each. Delco car radio, condition, worn three written references pets.. Rent $395 plus securi- area. 203-775-7189 Ext. 413. Avaliabla on a large in the event a strike is called. 16.75% MTE number c e rt A trocteB call in federal and state mediators excellent condition, $50.00. tim es, $50.00 firm . 649- required. For application ty and utilities.s.Re References • Now. 15: Union leaders call a to act as go-betweens in contract 25’* Color Call 643-9895. 58^. call 643-2693. required. 649-0717. GE WASHER OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO press conference to denounce negotiations. Union spokesman NO MONEY DOWN FINANCING UTC (or a counter-proposal that Kiefer says that if UTC's "final Talavlaion ONE COPPERTONE GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM WITH kitchen Homoo lor Pont 54 Whale In the Primer AVAILABLE ALL MAKES MODEL 82-83 WITH PROPER CREDIT would eliminate the right of minori­ offer" isn't revised to accom­ Electric stove. One elec­ potseruber dishwasher, privileges for middle aged ty, handicapped and sick and In­ modate the union, the bargaining tric dryer, three years old. built-in model, yellow, person. Must be neat and EAST HARTFORD - Large Typical Purchase Stk. *1010 Price S4000. 10% APR. 48 One couch, good condition. excellent running condi­ quiet, no drinking. , six rooms plus, Cape. monihly payments of S118.38. Total interest S1682.24 Total jured workers to bring grievances committee will have “no choice" One washing machine, ' Three bedrooms, fireplace, is better to arbitation. Betty Webber, the un­ but to call for a strike vote Sunday. ^ RQ E CAPACITY tion. $75.00. Call 643-4067 Between 6 and 8 p.m., 646- linancino contract S5682.24. three years old. 643-9880, after 6 p.m. 7973. centrally located near M YSTIC (IJF^Ii — A stricken ion's chief negotiator, says the PORCELAIN TUB. 875-69TC. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO churches, schools and company wants to "abandon female pilot whale followed up a HOTWA8H g i r l s ' i c e s k a t e s , size Aportmonto for Pont S3 busline. Pay own utilities. OFF LIST PRICES Thanksgiving Day dinner of 39 traditional human rights and non­ GOLD. CUSHIONED 7. $5.00. Call 643-8836. Security required. 40"’o OFF THE ORIGINAL STEPHEN FACTORY COLD RINSE maple framed sofa, $99. Available August 1st. $600 pounds of fish with more of the same discrimination safeguards” MANCHESTER - Main 40% LIST PRICE ON ANY of 38 '82's DEMO Matching hi-back platform monthly. 6^18ti or 643- Friday and officials at the Mystic existing in the present contract. PAIR PONTIAC snow Street. 2*3 rooms. Heated. rocker, $55. Red plaid hi- 1773. Marinelife Aquarium were more On the same day, union and PLO tires, and rims, H78-14, Hot water. Appliances. No • aCA t ly a t Rdi ilo Lli uiilcSuniwg ten yoe ulect • back chair, $45. Good con­ fiberglass belted. $50. pair. hopeful of her recovery. company officials announce the « i VHF and lO *• 0 UHF enorgy*effkwirt pets. Security. Parking. eirtendid Me dw eb—u iei only 63 w elfi dition. 649-9981. Phone 643-5873. 523-7047. FOUR BEDROOM CAPE, The 10-foot. 890-pound survivor of formation of a joint subcommittee oooooooooooooooooooooooo only blocks from all Gnniinuvd from pug)* 1 * • AwOemeOk Cder CenOrd DISCOUNTS *4000“'’ to study the issues of seniority, job Aidowieolc Tuning (A F T ) a beaching last week on Cape Cod * • fkm Fna C/sss/ffstf Ads schools. Treed lot. classifications, and recall rights for ONE S'k Bushel capacity FOUR ROOM apartment SEE OUR LIST OF VEHICLES AVAILABLE (1982 began to eat on her own Sunday. Up oooooooooooooooooooooooo lawn sweeper. $20.00. 64^ with heat included. Available immediately. to then the unnamed mammal had to laid-off workers, under the new sources said. LARGE LINEN 2433. Walking distance to Main $600 monthly plus utilities. ______(V10019) contract. The Israeli Military (,’ominand in GE DRYER MAQNAVOX tablecloth, 7’84’,qpbfg, 68” 643-5266 or M 4962. be tube fed and force fed by Street. First floor with •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Now. 21: UTC gives way on two Tel Aviv said the bus was damaged wide. $50.00. 649-7617. aquarium officials who kept up a 2S” CONSOLES 14 BOYS Dress jackets, private entrance. $450 per OtPeot-Storoo round-the-clock watch with divers in arbitration Issues, but stands firm but there were no injuries in the at­ sizes 14, 16, 18, $7. each. month. Cali 849-2947. REBATES Timed COUCH - colonial style, Excellent condition. 568- lor Pont SS *3000““ the water in its opposition to arbitration for tack near the village of Deir Qoubel, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO- Cycle rint fabric, good condi- 5926. 3'k ROOM APAR TM E N T. ! REBATES ARE FACTORY OR Julie Quinn, a spokeswoman at the minority, handicapped and sick 7 miles south of Beirut. The at­ NEWLY RENOVATED Fixed lon. Asking $W.00. Call Private home. Heat, southeastern Connecticut aquarium, and Injured workefs. The company tackers escaped. S 310 square feet office i______DEALER-FACTORY______Temp. 643-1037. YASHICA GSN 35MM appliances. Working single also unveils a proposal allowing In Amman, the Iraqi News Agen­ available. Main Street said' the whale was given a slim camera with range finder, adult only. No employees to put more money In a cy said U.S. special envoy Philip * 100® in-ITne matrix Tube ^ Built In rechargable battsry location With ample O A C TOYOTA - DATSUNS chance to live when it was brought * One-knob electronic tuning R O LLE R Skates, ladies in­ automatic shutter speed, pets/chlldren. Telephone special company savings plan, at Habib arrived in’ the Jordanian parking. Call 64^2891. b e l iq u id a t e d to the facility Nov. 17, the lone sur­ * Automatic fine tuning High apaad door, size 7, very good con- case. Good condition. 643-2880. I o U O vivor of a herd of more than 60 an extremely attractive Interest capital for talks with King Hussein ■ Efficient 4 " speaker diUon. $10.00. Phone 646- $35.00. Call Susan, 647-8789 C rochet ’ Mediterranean styling Search VQP170 OFFICE SPACE - First start. At whales beached the day before on an rate and with a partial matching and other officials. 3599. after 6 p.m. F O U R ROOM S - Third 14995 ______»______floor. Eiast Center Street. 83 NEW SENTW DATSUll'^*"’* * W S 5 grant from the company. Union Habib is seeking th'. withdrawal of floor. Heat, stove and Start. At $5195 island off Cape Cod. Good visibility. Bus line, 83 NEW ESCORT FORD *5195 "It’s doing a little better. spokesman Kiefer charges that the 30,(XX) Israeli, 25,000 Syrian and up to DATSUN 200SX snow tires, FOR SALE • utility trailer, refrigerator. Adults. No 185/70 SR14 radial with extra wheel, $95.00. 649- free parking. Keith Real, Everyday now, w e've seen a little company Is "hanging out the 10,000 Palestinian forces from SUPER VIDEO BUYS pets. $330. Security and 83 NEW T-1000 PONTIAC start. At *4995 rims, used one season, 3877. references. Call after 6 bit of progress in her eating. Now if dollar" to lure employees' support Lebanon. away from the union. . Vidao Caaaatta Raeordart $75.00. Phone 646-1780. p.m., 649-2236. Homoo-Apto. to afwra 88 83 NEW CpeDeVille CADL. 43,995 only her swimming would, get TWO NEW mesh 83 NEW TERCEL TOYOTA start. At better, but it’s really too soon to Nov. 21 is a Sunday; by this time, 14995 The United States is the only STORM DOOR, aluminum, aluminum anodized NINE ROOM HOUSE FEMALE ROOMMATE union management negotiators are tell, ” she said. major industrial nation without a comidete, 33 Vk by 81 Ik, decorative sheets, 24” x available November 15th. wanted over 30. $187.501 83 NEW S-15 Pickup CMC ‘ 5995 meeting almost dally In an attempt M u x # VCR ...... Ms. Quinn said Okie, a white national health insurance plan. Yes'*: hinge on left. $20.00. 649- 48” , ideal for radiator Suitable for one or two month. Telephone I 83 NEW PICKUP TOYOTA start. At $4995 to reach settlement before Nov. 29 HITACHI tfreap UM moM covers or decorative families. $825 monthly plus belukha whale and popular attrac­ Seventy countries throughout the deadline. VIDEO CASSETTE 4 Haad Portable Top of Uia Una ...... screening, $10.00 for both. security. 643-1442. 83 NEW RANGER P/U FORD start. At *5995 tion at the aquarium, had been world have public health insurance 8 9 9 ~ 1 placed in the tank to keep the pilot • Now. 22: The company and the COFFEE table, very 646-2190. programs or medical care systems, RECORDER modem, black Italian mar­ DELUXE 4Mi room □ AUTOMOTIVE Q -136 whale "company.” union reach compromise on a key FISHER 8 HR VCR ELECTRONIC MODEL.. 5 4 9 * » 8 3 8 8 for the entire population. ble, walnut inserts, brass ICE SKATES - Good condi­ townhouse, IVk baths, all OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Over 89 itana (Croehat •■IS 24.95 base, 22 X 72, $99.00. Call tion. $4.00. 646-5968 after 3 appliances, two air- Auto Fom For $olo 60 * QUASAR • HR VCR Eearoh faatura'...... 646-1599.______p.m. • Judy. Good Christ­ A Kuit) for wardroba and 8 A 8 cyl SlisMIy HIglMr 4 6 9 « conditioners, carpeted, ••••••*••••••••••••••••• homa are inclodad -with Topper with smartly de­ Fire Calls HITACHI VIDEO DISC 2 ONLY mas gift. beat, hot water, patios or FOUR UNMOUNTED directiona in tha Needle­ t a il^ yoke and easy-to- The New Behind 1 9 9 « « 1970 FORD Fairlane, needs porches, soundproofing, TUBELESS white-walled work Priaiar; ploa a sew skirt with elastic 300 USED CARS IN STOCK Court House One work, as Is $99.00. 646- PORTABLE SEWING washer hook-up, storage, tires (1 set studded snow How-To Saetfam for atiteh wai.t make a comfortable' 48TMC$S -U M n iM IY S * 4$ TMM 1014 after 6 p.m. Machine with attachments, two-pieoe outfit for any gjtrokes basement, garage. $495. tires) and 1 rim, all 14” , redarenoe. 73 MK M T...... $998 75 MTSIM 710 .... 9 14 9 8 Building $45.00. Please call before 9 aeaaon. In abort aleeves 646-1540, 6490m. good condition, $125 or best Q-1S8, Naadlawark 7 4 M K C n i...... 1198 75 PlY MBT...... 1898 Manchester Reskxiiant 8i Lounge stone allterrain a.m, or After 6 p.m., 649- alw>. reasonable oiler. 8484804 Primer, $8JS a copy. No. 8388 with Photo- 71 o n MM...... 18W 7$ m M K ...... 1898 Friday, 11 am. — Odor Ize 10-15. $75.00 9429. to TOWNHOUSE - Two after 8 pm. Ts 9rfw, tH i $li2L h M N 74 m M M ...... 1 8 M 75MT210 ...... 1198 64M187. Guide i. in Sizes 8 to 18. of gas. Broad Street at bedroomi, heat, hot water, pNllgi Mi iMtog. 7SCmC8MM . . . 1898 n o n N U ...... 2398 ONE RADIAL TIRE, Size 10, 32 H bust . . . Marshall’s Mall. (Town) appliances. No peti. AiMoo For Smo 81 u m t m t topper, 2% yard. 46-inch; 71 PM. 8 P ...... 24W I0M T 210 ...... 3898 BOYS Ten speed bike ftMr FR7S-14, good condition, Friday, 12; 13 p.m. — Security deooslt. $410 skirt, 1% yards. 71 MIT 2M ...... 4998 75 CM COM ...... 2998 sale, Columnia $6 Inch, $15., good for spare. Call Odor of gas, 78 Birch St. monthly. 644-1427. 1979 FORD GRANADA • 8 Tt .OMM, Mza Z lJt (w Mck 61 o n MOM...... 8298 n MD MON...... 1798 esculent condition. $46.00. 649-8M alter November ISSSrsar MMm/ptn Mt Ar sMtazi mo (Town) A t fiielWt'-i cyl., automatic, air- WM Minn n«k XW DANCING Call 64M106 after 8 p.m. . 26. MANCHESTER • One Friday, 3:46 p.m. — Car U U 647.9997 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBsBB candltioning, 27,000 milea. PH MMNnT TRUCKS FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS (9:30pm-2:00am) bedroom condominium. Stmerb carl Many extraal SPBCIAL: Ovar 2H aa- I VAN___ 12 TOYOTA 4(4 . . . fire, 70 Benton St. (Town) LARQE, white porcelain Mim JM fiMlnmMnto 44 leeHsaa aad a 18-paxe .97499 ^ 647-9998 Appliances. $SSS per $355. 8444$tt.______I % pji .... n I I lATSW 4i4 . . . Friday, 7:32 p.m. — Gaa (This WBBk’t DJ.^^Jamlng OBorg*") NO COVER utility laundry tuba, ••••••••••••*••••••••••• month. Mr. Martin, $4^ GIFT aactioa la tha i l S I P J l ...81 Wooden cebtnet to hold ALBUM. Juat $245. MM nr M CMC 4i4 ...... leak, 117 Downey Drive. 445 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER HUNTINOTON UPRIGHT 4144.______117$ CHEVETTB, four tta t, M liM a tii Ml MM. theih. $50. t4»66U. Plano ■ Good condition - sstasTSSJiuaa (Town ) 8ATURDAY-99C Wall Drlnka All Night spe^t $2500. Excellent New FASHION with Beautiful t«ie . CaU $49- 1-84 EXIT TO KEENEY ST. TONITETIL5 THREE ROOM apart­ coition. Tel^ihone 846- Photo-Gnida pattern, in ... anddonttorgeteurH orl Happy Hour BOYS THREE meed W 5646.______m ent, $325, heat, no lndiFnffyUke.$ilor$4»- 12$5.______■■ . all B i l e ranges, haa a i Kansas is a Sioux word appliance!. Security and jiiasii™* ** special Grace Cole Collec­ EXTENDED BANK TERMS AVAILABLE Tues., Wed. Sot. til 5 LZZLCIEZTITTrT TUI.______meaning "south wind Today is a great day... and tenant tafurance required. 1978 BOBCAT - Excelleot AIM- tion for larger sizes: ploa people.” Mon., Thurs. 'til 9; Fri. 'fil 8 ClaaHlied Is a great w ay... « e Mata Street, ftarf floor. cc^tion. Aaktag $2100. 2 BONUS Coapona! bldycle $6 inch, three 648^1416, 9 - 5 weekttayi. A IM -n T u H ^ i m ^ IHO- Price____ $1.28. ipaed. $$0.00. $4S-10$1. to sell aomethingl 04S-T870. iinaik Mas is mSL 2 » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat.. Nov. 27. 1982 BUSINESS FOCUS/ People r-In Brief- Quiz tests your 'firing-line' finesse ‘. t m

Alibrio honored handling to Fi Ic ia l around. With coporations Let the employee “ get Ahnanac in care the Tony Alibrio. of Bolton, vice president of Rate yourself: Out of the wielding the firing ax on things off his chest” ; it’s Manchester Her) ^4400 marketing and sales 14 questions, if you had 13 every side— just to survive healthy and you might gain Johnson Drive, for the Health Care to 14 correct, you are fair _ during this era —• how does valuable insights into your Kan. 66205. Make chepka Division of Saga Y o u r and humane. If you had 10 an executive carry out the operations. payable to Universal PreSis Corp., has been to 12 correct, you have process of “ termination” Don't explain termina­ presented with the M o n ey 's good instincts, need refine- Syndicate.) f I (as being fired is now so tion benefits at this 1982 Distinguished tu ^t? If you had zero to “ humanely" called)? How W o rth )neeting. Give him a list in Service Award by correct, you could use ADventmet fair and humane would you a sealed envelope to be fiSe A family the American Sylvia Porter coaphing. Honestly, how be as an “ executioner” ? opened and absorbed later. Acadeipy of Medical did you come out? (I'm not An entirely new con­ Respect the confidentiality 1 Administrators. The nearly as “ humane” as I sulting discipline has of this meeting and let the award is given to employee tell outsiders thought I ’d be.) divided... that individual emerged in the past decade season especially) and just pretense about it. about his termination after (Save money as you member who has to help companies deal before vacations should be Sarcasm and bitterness you've agreed on a story. organize your budget with made outstanding with “ outplacing” middle-- avoided. are not inevitable if the As for the only true Sylvia Porter's Financial contributions to ad­ management-and-up fi! sort of On brevity, while this is meeting is handled well, statements: Emotions Alinanac for 1983 — a func­ vance the field of employees. Here's a quiz a virtue, the reasons for and no attempt should be often run high, the tional and informative healthcare ad­ from George D. Moffett the dismissal should be made to blame the employee >nay begin to desk calendar/handbook ministration. Jr., head of the Detroit- Emotions ran high at the employee or to make any argue and you must stick to featuring Porter’s best headquartered outplace­ clearly explained and skip Manchester Road Race pre-race AAMA chairman budgeting tips and money­ ment firm bearing his the casual conversation. debasing comments about the point. It’s also pointless of the board Eugene saving advice. Send $8.95 IT StENlS TO BE A press conference in the living room name. Test your “ firing- This is no social occasion performance, attitude or and cruel to allow the ter- Nieto and president plus $1 for maili.ig and CLASSIFIED SECTION 1 at 31-J Garden Drive. line finesse” with a “ true” and there should be no anything. )ninated person to hang Thomas O'Donovan, “ So, Miss Angle,” said Ken Angle, Tony Allbrio or a “ false” as you read presented the award doing his best imitation of Howard during the Academy's silver jubilee dinner in Ft. the following statements. You may be surprised at Cosell. "W hat makes you think you Lauderdale, Florida, Nov. 13. In citing Mr. can beat Lenny Angle?” Aiiorio s service. Dr. O'Donovan commented, “ The what the kindest moves ac­ Academy is very proud to be honoring Tony Alibrio. tually are. (Answers and “ Simple,” Miss Angle replied. “ I The support he and Saga Corporation have given to your rating at end.) shaved my legs this morning.” expand and diversify our educational programs has 1) The timing of the Leonard, who had arrived the day been invaluable. " . firing is less important belore from Gloucester, Mass, The American Academy of Medical Ad­ than the fact that it be done At didn’t let this kind of talk scare him. ministrators is a non-profit organization founded in as soon as the decision is An electrical engineer by profes­ 1957 to develop educational conferences designed to made. So do it right away. sion, Leonard scoffed at any maximize quality patient care in North America. 2) Rather than unearth a aerodynamic advantage claimed by Herald plioto by Pinto Its 1500 members include health care executives lot of unpleasantness, it's Miss Angle. and managers from all types of health care better not to go into the TRYING OUT THE ST. JAMES SCHOOL WORD PROCESSOR facilities. ' reasons for the firing. . Earlier that morning he had also . . from left, Susan O’Neill, Sister Louise Kelly. Paul K. McNamara Alibrio has been with Saga Corporation since 1966 31 Since this is a dreadful refused Miss Angle’s offer to make in a variety of operations and sales management experience for both of you, him a special pre-race breakfast of positions. The Health Care Division -provides get it over with quickly, in spaghetti and meatballs and a half- dietary management services to health care a minute or two. gallon of wine. facilities throughput the United States. 4) It's -easier on the one Based at the Division's Avon, Connecticut office. getting fired if you engage “ Haven’t you beard of car­ Alibrio resides' in Bolton. Connecticut with his w ife in some casual conversa­ ' at St. James Foundation bohydrate loading?” she asked him. and four sons. tion at first to relax him or her. “ Floats like a butterfly. Stings 5) Let the person know like a bee,” he said, doing jumping Income rises you feel bad about what jacks by the coffee table and con­ O'Neills' funding id^a is now worth about $230,000 you're doing; that way, he tinuing his campaign to convince BRIDGEPORT — First Connecticut Small or she will feel better. Miss Angle that she was racing tion. He agreed. Business Investment Co. has reported results for 6) Sarcasm and tributor. against Muhannad Ali. By Alex GIrelll He is still helping. In the years since 1975, he and O’Neill the six-month period ended Sept. 30. bitterness are probably in With all that, the fund got o ff to an inauspicious start. The Herald City Editor have been talking on the phone and exchanging letters. They Total investment income during the period evitable at this time. THE ENTIRE ENTOURAGE of first mailed contribution to it consisted of a rather nasty still have not met. climbed 6 percent to $2,217,337 from $2,089,873. 7) Make sure the person coaches, press photographers and note from a St. James alumnus with two pennies taped to it. Back in 1975, some members of the Home and School O’Neill's explanation of the investment arrangement is First Connecticut's “ bottom line," rose 5 percent to fired understands that he's The gist of the note was that the contribution at least Howard (Dossell then went outside on simple. “ He tells us what to do and we do it,” says O’Neill. $972,283 or $I per share from $926,803 or 95 cents a been given every ctjance Association of St. James School looked around them and saw equalled the worth the education the sender got at the school. the lawn for a pre-race photo ses-' Catholic elementary schools closing. Lack of funds was O’Leary started out recommending very conservative in­ share the previous year. and is to blame for what is Sion. usually given as the reason. DO.NOKS AR E not all people who have a connection with vestments. He reasoned that most of the contributors would For the same period. First Connecticut has net happening. These St. James parents were veterans of pancake St. James School. Nor are they all Catholics. The fund be conservative persons offering relatively small gifts. He is realized income for lax and dividend purposes,of 8) It will help if you offer The mother of the two contenders organizers found that St. James School, with its long history, still recommending conservative investments and the $666 743 or 69 cents a share compared to $781,418 or to get him a job. breakfasts and candy bar sales to finance the purchase of refused to say who she was rooting had become part of the fabric of Manchester. They aimed growth of the fund satisfies the directors of the foundation. 80 cents a share for the same period last year. 9) It's helpful to say the film projectors for the. school. It was stop-gap stuff, they for. some of their appeal to community pride and the response However, net realized income for accounting and company will provide SUNDAY felt, and they wanted to find a way to do something more O VER T H E YE A R S , small sums have been taken from has been generous, O’Neill savs. reporting purposes increased to $897,469 or 92 cents counseling, and he must “ What tim e do I get my bird in the substantial to make sure that St. James School would con­ the fund to help defray the cost of tuition for some St. James tinue to exist. The group was a kind of an alumni association a share from $882,703 or 91 cents a share the take it if he wants full o ven ?’ ’ she asked, posing un­ When the foundation conducts its annual fund drive, as it is students. severance benefits. of the Home and School Association, though its members did At its last annual meeting in October, the foundation made previous year. derneath a tree with the two con­ doing now, it tries to get a challenge grant. Among those who First Connecticut currently pays a 25 cents a 10) You shouldn't allow not think of themselves that way. have contributed challenge grants are Multi-Circuits and U a couple of far- reaching decisions embodied in a resolution. 12 - 5 tenders. share quarterly, cash dividend. A year-end extra the terminated person to and R. Corp: One was to set a new goal of a half million doHars to be Among the members were William and Carol O'Neill, im­ dividend of .30 cents a share was paid July 30, in ad­ talk back or to criticize the As the entourage headed down to reached in the fiscal year 1987-88. mediate past presidents of the association. dition to the regular quarterly cash dividend. company. Main Street, the battery of press The fund has succeeded so well that it now stands about The other was to spend about $9,000 to buy a computer for 11) You should give a O 'Neill and others pondered the idea of finding a vehicle $2.30,(X)0, very close to its 1983 goal. the school, ft is part of the “ Margin of Excellence” objective AL SIEFFERrS MICROWAVE OVEN continued to badger the two con­ through which donors could make financial contributions to conaplete explanation of under which the foundation plans every year to add tenders with questions. the school in exchange for a guarantee that the funds would O’Neill mischievously pegged the goal to his daughter termination benefits at this something to the educational capacity of St. James that not go toward the school’s day-to-day operations. Susan's matriculation at St. James. He set it when she was Investments >neeting. “ What side of the street should we would not be available from the operating budget. about to enter the school and hoped the goal would be met by 12) It's good to tell stand on?” they asked. “ Your dollar will be used to alleviate a school-threatening O'Neill had not planned any big expenditure in the current HEADQUARTERS the time she graduated. She is now in the seventh grade, so Investment prices courtesy of Advesl Inc. are as everyone around the office crisis,” was the thought that came to O’Neill. year, but the directors decided differently, and O 'Neill says “ Right,” said Leonard. the timing was almost perfect. of 3 p.m. Friday why the employee was ter­ From that thought came the St. James School Foundation he'll just readjust his projections toward the half million 'Left,” said Miss Angle. One of the first major gifts was from the graduating class minated, to serve as an and its endowment fund, which has now reached almost a dollar target. Price Change f g - Full-SIzo TYPICAL BUYS “What tim e do I get my bird in the of St. James in May 1975. The $500 came from the proceeds Friday this week example of what can LITTON quarter million dollars. Meanwhileithe foundation’s success has caught the atten­ £Mui * M icrow ave Ovon oven?” asked the mother of the two of a talent show and other class fund-raisers. Advest Group Inc 22% unch happen to them. •LITTON tO ft7 tion of the archdiocesan school office. Soon all Catholic WNh Tamparature Family a lu ...... A O f contenders. B li p EVEN W H EN the group set up the fund and set the Acmat 8 unch 13) Arguing during the ’• Automatic Major contributions have come from a number of sources, elementrary schools in the district will receive a position "All right, left,” saidj^e^rd. quarier million goal for 1983, it did not dream thants.plan Aetna 39% . dn % termination meeting is • A M A N A Defroster but a good deal of growth also comes from $10 and $15 gifts. paper that sets forth suggestions for establishing foundations • Temperature Hold • 3 Stage Memory • 6 Variable would become the model for endowment funds^pFCatholic CBT Corp 28% dn % destructive and should be D e lu x e ...... “ All right, right,” said Miss When the foundation conducts its annual fund drive, as it is and funds like the one for St. James. Cooking Powers • Auto Count-Up System • Multi *398 • Step-Saver elementary schools. So successful was it that it is now bein^ Colonial Bancorp 16 up ‘/4 avoided. Stage Defrost System • Program Recall • Delay Start Angle. 1 doing now, it tries to get a challenge grant, to stimulate W ll \ r DOES IT TAKE to make a foundation work? • T O S H IB A Timer tobted by the diocesan school office as a way tor sci^m u hi Finasl Supermarkets 11% dn Vi 14) T h e te rm in a te d • Digital Clock / Timer I donors. For the year-round nuts and bolts work you need three e)nployee should be told to / Temperature Display Familyalze ... •228 • 99 minute rilE TWO CONTENDERS were Connecticut and elsewhere to insure their futures. First Bancorp 30 dn % dedicated people, says O'Neill. In this foundation, Theresa • Temperature Probe digital timer Obviously, endowment funds for colleges and universities' ' GETTING THE GIFTS is only one part of the secret of First Ct Bancorp clear the premises im- joined by about 5,000 others. Most of Moriarty and Kathy Toomey are the stalwarts who assist the .35'2 up % Menu Guide on front had existed for a long time. And there were endowment the foundation’s success. Another part is investing them to First Hartford Corp )nediately. • Variable the 5,000 others stood in front of the unch panel • Cookbook In­ ALL ACCESSORIES funds for (jatholic high schools. But the idea of a foundation produce income safely. When the foundation got started, O’Neills. Hartford National 27'2 All but the last TWO of cluded • power control two contenders. But behind those people, you need competent advisers, like dn I SPECIALLY PRICEDI and an independently operated endowment fund for an O’Neill considered himself naive in investments. But the above statements are Model MQ8S20 and variable Hartford Steam Boiler 41 )i dn I someone told him about a St. James alumnus, James J. a John D. I^aBelle Sr. for legal counsel and a Paul Berte or a FALSE. No. 13 and No. 14 “ It’s not too late. You can still elementary school was a brave new notion. Ingersoll Hand .38% dn 2% temperature cbn-| O’Leary. O’Leary, who lives in Westport, is economic con­ David Garaventa to audit the accounts. are the only statements root for one of us,” one of the con­ O’Neill persuaded Monsignor Eklward Reardon that the J.C.Penney 48'A dn % FSEE DEMONSTSATIONS trol. sultant to United States Trust Co. of New York. Once a year you need a crew (30 jjeople the last time that are TRUE, claims tenders yelled at the mother of the fund would be a sound idea. Lydall 7>-2 dn Vz Wbuld he lend his Wall Street expertise to help get the around) to make phone calls (700) and address envelopies Moffett. He also approached Archbishop John W. Whelan, who lent Sage Allen 10% unch HU—SAT—SUN. , l a r g e contenders. ( 1100). his personal support and became a regular personal con­ foundation started? O 'Neill asked him in a phone conversa­ SNKT 59% up 2% On timing, for instance, 11.5 c a p a c it y ! “ What'time do I get m y bird in the Travelers 26% unch the meeting should be ear­ 3 7 S ' oven?” she said, as they both began United Tech 54 dn 1 ly in the mornings of Mon­ ■Free Gold N Y 428.00 up 15.00 day or Tuesday. Weekends, Free cooking lessons Free Cookware with running in place at the sound of the holidays (Christmas with every microwave Food Sampling every microwave gun. purchased purchase The 5,000 others and the two con­ tenders headed down Main Street. Producer London Oil purchase loophole ■JErsJ N I-A IR About two minutes later they SCOBS SUNDAY made it to the front of St. James See Chef George Church. SUNDAY demonstrate the total about to be closed? See Chef Bruce demon­ They heard the Tall Cedars band defends his daughter versatile range. It's a outside the Arm y & Navy Club. HARTFORD (UPl) - tric customers. last year. strate the amazing Gas Range. It’s a mi­ “ This Is easy,” s^id the Revenue officials say they The tax was enacted in Initially, the tax applied Jenn-Air system that crowave. It’s a Con­ 'Muhammad AU imitator. HOLLYWOOD — Michael Landon feels it’s strenge will seek to close a 1980 in an attempt to draw only to refiners- lets you grill inside with­ loophole through which revenue from oil com­ distributors, or companies vection Range. (3) "Wait,” said Miss Angle. that there is a stigma attached to employing one’s m illio n s of d o lla rs in panies’ high profits. The that both process and sell out venting outside. Amazing Ranges in The hill loomed. offspring in the theatrical field, "while it’s considered revenue are lost from tax is supposed to be paid oil products. But they were Convected oven re­ The two watched as some of the OK — more than OK — everyplace else. If I were a firms buying out-of-state by the seller on oil the first able to avoid the tax by One! 5,000 others started dripping out of lawyer, a car dealer, I’d want my kid to join my firm. Marilyn Beck oil to avoid paying the time it is sold in the state. having distributors or duces cooking time by the race. They heard a boyfriend tell Why shoutd show business be any different?”' Sale Priced Sunday! It’s no surprise that Landon is particularly sensitive state's 2 percent oil tax. The sellers then can pass retailers buy supplies from up to 50%! All models a woman who was obviously his Syndicated Columnist Also Available in Electric about the subject of nepotism now — with his 20-year-old a Orest T. Dubno. state the cost along to oil con­ outside the state. girlfriend that he’d done his first revenue commissioner, aals priced Sundayl daughter Leslie having joined the cast as schoolteacher sumers, meaning the con­ The Legislature closed 'm ssL:^ m ile in six minutes and that was has confirmed companies sumers can save money by that loophole last April by EtU Plum in the “ Little House: A New Beginning ” enough. He wras waljdng alongside, ' > k are using the loophole but shopping out of state. making the tax apply to the series he produces. ‘ ■ the road. ‘Hie two contenders he had no idea how many The state collected $37.5 first sale by any company. S IT T IN G IN his office oh the MGM lot, Landon firms were involved. But, smiled at each other. million in oil taxes for the The change was expect^ \ observes with a soft smile, "You know, when I was Dubno said, he planned to fiscal year that ended June to increase tax revenue by A VERY cruel thing writing the new-schoolteacher part (or ‘Little House,’ she had been good in the run-through, but just spec­ seek corrective measures 30. $4 million a year. m p ^ n ed . Leslie immediately came to mind, but I rejected the tacular when we were actually shooting the scene, she when the Legislature con­ Northeast officials said AMANA Miss Angle lost sight of Leonard. thought. But then it occurred to me . Don’t we worry so just shrugged and said, ‘W ell, Dad, I had judt been venes in January. their first concern is to find TOSHIBA much in this business about being accused of nepotism holding back a little for you.” He disappeared somewhere < mid­ One major buyer. the best price on fuel and that we end up not giving our own kids the same break He pauses a moment, then says, “ When I offered her Northeast Utilities, not to fill the state’s tax LinON way up the Charter Oak Street hill. Man has consumed more we’d give strangers?” the part of the schoolteacher on the series, I warned her GE She hoped somehow against hope acknowledged out of state coffers. energy — coal, oil, and gas A t fi'ie U n iU that she might be given a hard tim e by some people — Running his fingers through shoulder-length hair, purchases of oil as its way William G. McCauley, — in the last SO years than QUASAR U U 647-9997 that be was lost behind her. which, after many years of dyeing, he’s allowed to that there could be those who’d say she'd only gotten the of keeping its operating NU’s director of fuel in all previous history. ^ 647-9998 JENNAIR Way behind her. return to its natural slate gray state, he makes the job because she was the boss' daughter. But if she’s hd costs down for consumers. purchas'es and supplies, Unfortunately he was tart in front point: "It wasn't as if Leslie didn’t have talent — or any trouble, she hasn't mentioned it to me. She is one The giant utility, which said, “ My job is to get the 445 HARTFORD RO., M A N C H ESTER___ M her. Abont two niinntes in front of training. She’s been studying acting for years and she remarkable kid.” operates Connecticut's lowest evaluated price for FRIDAY TIL 8 I 84 EXIT TO KEENEY ST TONIGHT TIL U! ^ ® hnr. had appeared a couple of times on the series — and was Landon is surprised that Leslie is the only one of his three nuclear power the customer and if I don’t S A T . T ILi l 5 The original plan of the Hw time: tt sooieUiing. absolutely great. I rememben when she was about 12 or seven kids who has expressed any desire to follow in his plants, bought 60 percent of do that. I ’m deliquent.” U,8. Ca^tol was drawn by EXTENDED BANK TERMS AVAIIAHIE WH Sol hi S His time: 41 eomething. 13 and guested in a segment about the p la ^ e . I watched theatrical footsteps. Although, he saj)s, 17^ear-oId Mike Its oil out-of-state last year Northeast burned about Dr. WUUam Thornton of Mon , TKuf 1 til 9, fi i ftl I SUNDAY 12-5 The bird in the oven’s time: 1:46 MICHAEL LANDON SAYS HIRING RELATIVES 18 FINE her work, and I was overcome with emotion. I thought, as a way of finding the best one of every seven barrels Tortola, West Indies, and . . . "•verybody elM doM it. Why not •ctora?” ‘My God, is that m y kid! ’ And when I told her later that Pleaiir turn to pa||e 1 2 possible price for its elec­ of oil burned in Connecticut accepted April S, 1791. p'jn: 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat.. Nov. ’27. IWB - 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Nov. 27, 19C j Wife won't be bound to husband's ianiasy weddings \ DEAR ABBY; What Is typical sheeplike fashion, I’ve been trying to per­ can live with. this world coming to, along with other writers, I suade her to give up the I know you want only the anyway? I’m 47, married bought the tale of the baby and start anew. best for your daughter, but your input is understan­ 28 years to the same man oldest profession. (No pun I’m certain that you have dably charged with emo­ (he’s 49), we have children Dear Abby intend^.) heard from many women and grandchildren, and I However, my Webster’s tion. who have (1) married un­ Please persuade her to consider myself normal. New Collegiate Dictionary der these circumstances, Abigail Van Buren get professional help. She Last week Ralph asked if defines a profession as “a (2) kept the child and desperately needs it. he could tie me up to make calling requiring remained unmarried, or love. He said I would enjoy specialized knowledge and (3) signed for adoption. it. I couldn’t imagine often long and intensive CONFIDENTIAL TO Since the final decision BUTTONS AND BOWS "enjoying” lovemaking un­ academic preparation.” So must be my daughter's, obviously neither prostitu­ IN WILLIAMSPORT, der those circumstances, always refer to prostitu­ perhaps the experiences of can tell me why this tion nor sheepherding PA.: What one acquires but I let him tie me up with tion as “ the oldest others will help her decide. Pratt & Whitney’s Final Offer: some old neckties. I felt appeals to some people. qualifies as a profession. too easily is rarely valued. NO T IE S IN profession,” when accor­ Please print some pros Don’t play hard to get -p be ridiculous, ^ot the giggles ding to the Bible, the oldest and cons on the subject. CONNECTICUT DEAR ABBY: My 19- hard to get. and laughed through the profession is sheep- She is due in two months. whole thing. DEAR NO TIES: Peo­ year-old daughter is preg­ HER MOTHER herding? If you hate to write Now Ralph wants me to ple who tie each other up Genesis: Chapter 4, nant. The baby’s father, 21, tie him up. That’s where I (“bondage” ) fantasize that admits paternity. Before DEAR MOTHER: The letters because you don’t Verse 2: “And again, she experiences of others will know what to say, send for put my foot down! What they are "helpless,” and (Eve) bore his brother, this pregnancy, there was not help your daughter Abby’s complete booklet kind of lovemaking would therefore not responsible Abel. Now Abel was a no talk of marriage. Now because each case has a on letter-writing. Send $2 that be with him tied up for what’s going on; it keeper of sheep, and Cain a the young man says he will and unable to move? It heightens the enjoyment “consider” marriage after different set of cir­ and a long, stamped (37 tiller of the ground.” cents), self-addressed sounds crazy to me. He and relives them of guilt. MARY IN ELLENSBURG, the baby is born. My cumstances. She needs to says lots of people do it. daughter is not pushing for discuss her situation with a envelope to Abby, Letter MORE, NOT LESS, WASH. I'm ashamed to ask DEAR ABBY: Why do marriage, but she wants to professional who can help Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, anybody else. Maybe you you and other writers DEAR MARY: In keep the child, regardless. her make a decision she Hollywood, Calif. 90038. / Pancreatitis may be either acute or chronic

powerful enzymes that are in The Health Letter 11-4, that one. Is there such a FOR EMPLOYEES DEAR DR. LAMB: My doctor says I have pan­ essential to breaking down The Pancreas Your En- thing? creatitis and accuses me of your carbohydrates, zym ,Organ, which I am proteins and fat. Without DEAR READER: She being a drinker. 1 drink sending you. Others can may be describing a device Pay cuts, freezes, COLA wipeouts, benefit reductions — they’re all common in these enzymes much of send 75 cents with a long, very little, a glass of wine Your Health to provide electrical now and then and my hus­ your food would not be stamped, self-addressed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Schlebel digested. That can lead to envelope for it to me, in. stimulation to the bone. labor settlements across America in these tough economic times. But not at band and I split a beer oc­ This has been used to casionally. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. gaseous distention and care of the Manchester elimination of large bulky Herald, P.O. Box 1551, promote healing. I'm 66 years old. Could Oddly, electrical fatty stools. And it can Radio City Station, New Schiebel-DIII' Pratt & Whitney. The company has proppsed to the union a new three-year my breakfast have caused stimulation will stimulate it? I have a half of cause problems in absor­ York, N.Y. 10019. bing important vitamins growth. It was used a g rap efru it, a glass of DEAR DR. LAMB: A number of years ago to Judith Ann Dill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick agreement providing solid economic gains and improved benefits for orange juice with a tables­ tion whether you have pan­ establish that it is an acute and minerals. R. Dill of East Haddam, and Thomas Elarl Schiebel of creatitis. attack of pancreatitis. person broke her arm a stimulate the regrowth of poon of Brewer's yeast There are several causes few months ago and she the forelegs of rats that Manchester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Schiebel stirred into it and a cup of There are two forms of for pancreatitis. Alcohol of Vernon, were married Nov. 13 in Bethlehem Lutheran employees — plus major breakthroughs in job and income security. pancreatitis. You can have The other form is said the bone didn’t knit had been amputated. The decaffeinated coffee. Could chronic pancreatitis and can be a factor. Pan­ back together. There is a bony stumps actually CTiurch. the acids and the fermenta­ an acute attack which creatitis can be caused by The Rev. J. Roderick Rinell of East Hampton per­ usually causes severe ab­ the pancreas apparently crack in it. She said her grew. Dr. Robert 0. tion of the yeast stirred has a smoldering low- virus infections or formed the double ring ceremony. Jill Zimmerman was dominal pain. The pain doctor could order a Becker, an orthopedic sur­ into the juice be reacting in grade inflammation. gallbladder disease, but a organist. The bride was given in marriage by hqr father. INSURANCE — Company continues to pay full cost of may be so severe and machine that all you had to geon who did the original Threo-yoar wage and COLA indreases average $2.01, or some way? Recurrent attacks of ab­ large number of cases oc­ do was wrap a little band experiments, thinks that Cynthia L. Dill of Old Lyme, sister of the bride, was health and dental insurance, despite increase in cost In generalized that it cur without any definable maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Arlene Mohrlein of DEAR READER: Your resembles an acute sur­ dominal pain occur. around the broken bone and electrical stimulation 19.6%. cause. Once you have it you it would knit back together, stimulated regeneration. Storrs and Luanne Pudlo of Wlllimantic, friends of the 1983 to more than $900 for individual coverage and near­ letter does not explain why gical problem. That is why In the chronic form, if should avoid all alcohol. bride. Chaney Roko of Elast Hampton was flower girl. Current 84-cent COLA folded into first-year base rates your doctor thinks you some of these patients end there is enough damage, or she would have to have You might talk to the The causes and manage­ surgery. The doctor would person’s doctor and find Russell Schiebel of Enfield, brother of the groom, was ly $2,400 for family coverage. have pancreatitis. Unless up having an operation. In­ you may have a problem best man. Ushers were Peter Dill of Blast Haddam, 1st year: increases up to 88 cents an hour, averaging 63 ypu have or have had some cidentally, doctors prefer digesting your food. The ment of pancreatitis are tajie a bone from another out exactly what he is Weekly disability Income maximum raised to $200 on explained in more details part of her body to replace telling her. brother of the bride, and George Schiebel of Vernon, symptoms. 1 would ques- not to operate if they can pancreas is the source of brother of the groom. Johnathon Roko of East Hampton cents. Jan. 1, 1985 ... still 52 weeks of coverage. was ring bearer. 2nd year: increases up’to 90 cents, averaging 69 cents. After a reception at the Knights of Columbus hall in Lifetime major medical maximum raised from present Glastonbury the couple left on a Caribbean cruise. They 3rd year: increases up to 90 cents, averaging 69 cents. Sharing is not necessary for enjoyment will make their home in Manchester. $100,000 to $250,000. The bride is a graduate of Nathan Hale Ray High School, Moodus and is employed by Southern New Faster wage progression — 10 cents every 24 weeks to Dental; Payments increased for Class II (fillings) and III them — this will make a tion between exercise and a depressed person feels DEAR DR. BEAKER: England Telephone Co. in Hartford. The groom is a great difference in your at­ personality? like doing, force yourself to maximum rate. (dentures) procedures. Age limit removed for orthodontia I've pretty much gotten graduate of Rockville High School and served in the U.S. over the pain I first felt titude, appreciation and start: then the small in­ Ask DEAR READER: Yes. Air Force. when my boyfriend and I enjoyment of life. crements of feeling better COLA — 5 cost-of-living adjustments, each up to 18 treatment for employees and dependents, and maximum Studies have proven that split, but what really .--f y Dr. Blaker will keep you going. ^ DEAR DR. BLAKER : I people who exercise cents, totaling up to 90 cents over 3 years. " benefit raised 50% to $750 In January, 1985. bothers me now is being Down in the dumps? Get K. Karen Blaker, Ph.D. was really disappointed regularly feel better about help with Dr. Blaker’s alone so much. And when 1 with, my grades this themselves. In some cases, PENSIONS — Guaranteed maximum monthly pension happen to see something newsletter “ Fighting SPECIAL Re t i r e m e n t supplements — voluntary semester. My chances for depressed people who par­ Depression.” Send 50 cents wonderful, like a sunset or keeping an A average are ticipated in a regular exer­ per year of credited service Increased to $20 on Jan. 1, a moonlit beach, being and a stamped, self- program during the first 3 months of 1983 for employees shot and I can’t seem to cise program have im­ addressed envelope to Dr. alone just kills me. stop feeling low about it. proved in mental outlook 55 or older with 25 or mbre yearsV credited service. 1983 ... rising to $21 on Jan. 1, 1984. What’ll happen if 1 don’t because yobvhave no lover But, really, you don’t have Blaker in,care of this and mood. meet a new man soon? I there to v ^ d a te and to. Once you realize and My roommate is getting newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Special supplement up to $10 a month for each year of New retirement benefit for surviving spouses of can't stand it this way. enhance your experience — come to grips with this, annoyed with my slump I’d say you should give it Radio City Station, New sunsets are dull and you’ll free yourself to and she says all I need is to a try. Since you’re in a York, N.Y. 10019. credited service paid to age 62 or for 4 years, whichever employees with 10 or more years’ service who die before DEAR READER: A depressing now. recognize the enjoyment get out and so some exer­ slump, probably a mild Write to Dr. Blaker at good part of the loneliness that’s out there for -you cise. I think she’s crazy but depression, you might as the above address. The is longer, but not beyond 65. However, employees 64 or age 55. you feel now that you No doubt you’ve been alone. I can’t help but wonder. well make yourself as com­ volume of mail prohibits older can receive supplements for one year. SAVINGS PLAN — Employees’ maximum weekly savings boyfriend is gone could brought up to feel that in Concentrate on your She jogs every day and is fortable as you can until personal replies, but well be boredom. You' no order* to enjoy certain experiences themselves one of the most laid-back, your "down” period wears questions of general in­ opportunity increased to $12 on Jan. 1, 1983 ... $14 on longer find pleasure in the things, you have to have a rather than on with whom fun people I know, » out. Although exercise is terest will’ be discussed in SEVERANCE PAY — Weekly benefits equal to 50% of 1 beautiful things of life man to share them with. you could have shared Is there really a connec­ usually the very last thing future columns. week’s pay Including COLA for up to 12 weeks, depen­ Jan. 1, 1984 ... and $16 on Jan. 1, 1985 — with company ding on seniority, for employees with at least 3 years’ providing 50% match. Engagements Michael London seniority who must be laid off Indefinitely. OTHER BENEFITS — Christmas minivacation preserved with 12 paid holidays in 1st and 2nd contract years and STRENGTHENED SENIORITY — Greater protection defends daughter 13 in 3rd year... paid military leave increased from 10 to Joyce-Scotta against layoff for longer-service employees through con­ Conlinued from page 11 /- maximum of 30 days ... more than 30% increase In cash Mr. and Mrs. David S. Joyce of solidation of job groupings and reduction of number of Center Road, Tolland, announce the Jr., who worked as part of the crew on the “Comeback” performance awards ... up to 5 weeks’ vacation, as at engagement of their daughter, movie Landon made last summer, has already com­ seniority areas In the East Hartford plant. Sharon Lynn Joyce, to Aldo J. Scotta pleted a course in operating a portable camera, and his present. Jr., son'of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Scotta now enrolled at the University of Southern California’s Seniority recall rights, now at 2 years’ maximum, extend­ of Plains Road. Tolland. school of cinema, where he’s studying the art of direc­ ting.” ed to 5 years’ maximum. The bride-elect is the grand­ “Aiid then there’s Shawna, who’s 10.1 think she’ll end PAY PROGRESS FOR EMPLOYEES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James up being an agent,” he laughs. “She’s not interested in Sheldon of 158 Lakewood Circle acting, but she’s always phoning to get one of her friends 6 South and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur a job on one of the shows. And I’ve actually hired a cou­ Job Grade 9 8 Joyce of 476 Parker St. ple of them.” And the Landon offspring spend weekends with their $ 8.92 $ 9.34 1$ 9,80 $10.29 $10. Miss Joyce is a 1980 graduate of 47-year-oId father in Malibu, where he’s resided since he Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Bazzell Current Maximum Rat^ Tolland High School and is ended his 19-year-long marriage to wife Lynn in 1980. employed at Tolland Bank. The Former hair stylist Cindy (Herico, 24, is also a big part Maximum Rata prospective bridegroom is a 1976 of his life, but he sidesteps plans for marriage with the 11.66 12.25 12.89 13.58 14.32 15.18 16.07 graduate of Tolland High and is comment, “Who knows? That’s like saying I’d never do Bazzell-Paul Nov, 1985 9.79 10.13 10.59 11.10 employed by the state. An April 23 another series.” I A ' wedding is planned at Tolland AND THEN he’s back talking once more about his Linda Ann Paul of Manchester and Michael D avid~'^ Total Three Year Sharon Lynn Joyce Congregational Church. Sandra M. SumislaskI kids. Bazzell of Jeffersontown, Ky, were married Oct. 23 at 1.76 1.86 1.96 2.06 2.17 2.30 2.45 2.63 “ Weekends I do my cooking in a giant caldron,” he Community Baptist Church in Manchester. Increase 1.52 t.59 1.67 grins. There’s never less than 15 or 20 of us at meals, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Sumislaski-Fazio with all the kids bringing their friends.” Paul of 296 School St. The groom is tbe son of Mr. and The three-year package summarized here is the company s final offer. The Thoughts He picks up the younger members of the Landon clan Mrs. (Charles J. Bazzell of Jeffersontown, Ky. General Increases; Nov. 29,1982; December 5.1983; December 3. 1984 company has told the union it will carefully consider any proposals but it will Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sumislaski on the way home from work each Friday evening. “The The Rev. Jm es Meek officiated at the ceremony. COLA Increases: May 30,1983; December 5,1983; June 4,1984; not increase the total value of the offer. of 25 Knighton St. announce the older kids I also see during the week,” he says. “It’s Honor attendant was Ellen Paul. Bridemaids were December 3,1984; June 3 ,1985„ engagement of their daughter, San­ particularly important to them to have some separate Christine Serignese, Laurie Tomczak and DUme Brown. Rates in table assume 5.8% inflation per year. In the Christian tradition, this spend so much time and energy in dra Marie Sumislaski, to _Luigi time with me.” The best man was Mark Bazzell. Usbers were Thomas Vote on Sunday! weekend marks the beginning of Ad­ preparing for something that we are Fazio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo His work time is now divided so that he can juggle Paul, David D’Aldssandro and Robby BaneU. vent, a season of waiting and an­ too exhausted to appreciate it. God Fazio of Wethersfield. several projects at once. After a reception at the Army & Navy Club in UNITED ticipation. It is a time for preparing is saying to us, “Slow down. Manchester the couple left on a wedding trip to Canada. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate Though he’s reti ed as star of “Little House,” he still ourselves for the joy of Christmas. Prepare yourself with prayer writes many of its scripts — and reworks tte others — They will make their home in Manchester. TECHNOLOGIES Unfortunately, this time is often time.” It’s amazing! When your of Manchester High School. She is The bride is a graduate of Manchester High School. employed as a regional secretary and directs some of its segments, and oversees ac­ spent in busy activities,- so busy in heart is.prepared through prayer, tivities on both that show and the "Father Murphy” She is employed by Lydall Inc. of MandteUter. Thie fact that we are often exhausted everything else takes on its proper for Metropolitan Insurance Com­ PRATT&WHITNEY panies. series he also produces. He also is developing several groom is a graduate of Central High School In Jefferson­ when the day for which we have value. Then, when the “big day” new series for NBC — in whidi he w oul^’t star — and town, Ky. He is serving with the U.S. C(MSt i waiting finally arrives. We are often arrives, we will be ready to ap­ The prospective bridegroom working to adapt two books into NBC TV movies which so exhausted that we cannot an- preciate and enjoy it. attended Buliusiey High Simool. He he would direct, produce. And in which he would star. preciate it and cannot enjoy It. The Rev. Robert J. Burbank served in the U.S. Marine Corps He has proved himself to be multi-talented in the I often see this when a bride and from 1977 until 1960. He is employed years since he rose to fame as tbeyoungest brother in her family are preparing for a wed­ St. James Roman Calholie . St. John-Rduter Chureh by H & H Electrical Supply in Plain- “Bonanza” — with his achievements as a writw- ding. They start the work well in ad­ vllle. director-administrator earning him wide respect within vance so that they will be ready, but the industry. And yet be sajrs m has no plans to expand Emy Alice Reuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor as the date gets closer, they find A May 14,1968 wedding is planned. his actiyiti^— no desire to build a Noman Lear-style E. Reuter of Rockville, and Tommie J. St. John, soA of many “last minute” things that TV manufacturing empire. Charles St. John of Harrison, Blaine and Rodtvllle, were need to be done. And there are Now you know “I couldn’t do it,” he says. “I’m not good enough at marrle|d Nov. 6 in Harrison, Blaine. always some forgotten details and divorcing myself from a p oject, at delegating authority Tbe groom is the nephew (d Charles Beilis o f Oakland some mistakes that must be cor­ You have a better chance of being The old saying '‘Ugbtnlng never to others. It takes a definite skill.” Street, Manchester. rected. So, by the time of the struck by lightning, being killed in a strikes twice in the same place” is Will be apply his acting skills to another series? Janet Neff of Rockville was matron of honor and ceremony everyone is exhausted hurricane or dying in a uiclear reac­ not ■ true — tbe Empire State "I don’t know,” he u y s. "But If I do, it wiU definitely Bfark Davis of Willimantic, was beet man After a and nervous — a deadly com­ tor accident than winning the New Building in New York City is s tru ^ be in a contemporaiy situation. I’ve had 82 years of reception at the Ronald S t John Blamorlal V ^ Home bination! York state lottery and moat other by lightning on the average of 28 saying ‘Whoa!’ — and 1 have to tell you, I drive much in Harrison, the couple left on a wedding t r i p . w ill Isn’t that how we act so often? We state lotteries in the United States. times per year. better than I ride.” make their home in Rockville. - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., Nov 27, 1982^ 15 * 1 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Nov. 27, 1982 Penn State seeks rMACC News Advent begins Sunday national crown So many SPORTS Page 17 deserve Wreaths: pagan fire wheels? By Susan Plese mas, “ the feast of light and Herald Reporter life.” Whalers blow lead, our thanks I Nevertheless, the wreath Credit due committee The scene will be has become an important repeated in many churches symbol in the Christian By Nancy Carr all over Manchester Sun­ season of Advent — the Credit, for the precision-like fashion in which it MACC Executive Director day. A hand w ill reach up four weeks preceding ^ ■ a s presented to area road racing enthusiasts goes to a fresh wreath wound i 4/. bow to Block Hawks Christmas — and Christian H S t h e three-nnan Race CommittM which consisted Oh me of little faith. Even at the magnificent with native greens. A pur­ Herald preparation for the birth of Di Dick MacKenzie, coordinator, Eamon Flanagan Interfaith Thanksgiving celebration Sunday ple candle, the first of four ’.-Sk- and Dave Prindiville. evening, my heart was sinking. The shelves were candles on the wreath, will Christ. Angle HARTFORD (UPI) - Bill Secord rebound past Viesor at 10:41. wing fired a 10-foot shot, past bare. Even with men and women bringing down be lit as scripture is read. In some churches the Few stones were left unturned in its preliminary Gardner scored at 15.45 of the third Hartford lifted Veisor in the final Esposito, cans and bags of food to place at the altar rail, I wreath hangs from the iSsili planning and on race day it was near-perfection. Earl Yost, The tradition of the Ad­ period Friday night, snapping a 3-3 minute and Blaine Stoughton got off Chicago’s Denis Savard converted was stricken knowing how many people we are ceiling in the sanctuary; in \m Jim Bqlcome, serving as race director for the vent wreath, practiced in Sports Editor tie and lifting the Chicago Black two good , shots, but Chicago goalie a pass from Bob Murray 11 seconds feeding anowdays, and how quickly the food would others, the wreath is set on fourth year, insisted on getting off the mark at the many Christian churches, Hawks to a 4-3 victory over the Tony Esposito foiled both bids. into the second period to knot it 1-1. a pedestal. appointed hour and despite a field of more than 5,- vanish. is a long one, though the Hartford Whalers. Mark Renaud answered for Hart­ And 1 didn't have any idea how we were going to Sometimes a member of 200 runners starter Lee Fracchia pulled the trigger ministers contacted by the Gardner took a pass from Doug Hartford took a 1-0 first period ford 11 seconds later. Secord scored pack baskets for Thanksgiving. Although some food the congregation is chosen Manchester Heraid were at 10 o ’clock which sent the thinclads on their way Wilson and beat' Hartford goalie lead as Stoughton scored the only his 19lh goal at 7;49 to make it 2-2. had come in through the collection points at the down Main Street. unable to say for sure to light each candle on the Kelley prize winner Mike Veisor. Rookie Steve Larmer goal of the session on a power play But l'’ rancis put Hartford ahead 3-2 Savings Bank of Manchester — there wasn’t nearly where the tradition first Sundays in A d ven t; in p i . Balcome doubled as the man behind the had pulled Chicago even earlier in at 16:.36. Ron Francis hit Stoughton at 17:47, enough. After the service, we had several little other .cases, an acolyte microphone on. the elaborate public address Nine-time Five Mile champion Amby Burfoot. surfaced. the period when he rapped an A1 with a centering pass and the right Chicago outshot Hartford 41-26. mini-meetings. Volunteers from Concordia missed the prize list but six-time winner here John­ “ The customs are lights the wreath. system, which was the best ever, and bis voice Lutheran had offered to pack MACC boxes over the Stephen E. Farwig, the could be heard plainly a quarter mile away. ny Kelley went back to New London with an award. obscure,” says the Rev. weekend after they finished their own, but . . . intern at Emanuel The weatherman cooperated beautifully with the Kelley was the first runner in the 50 to 59 age group Shephard Johnson of South There wasn't anything to pack. Lutheran Church, explains temperature 43 when the race started and the sun to finish. He was timed in 27:21. Burfoot, wearing a United Methodist Church. Monday morning the avalanche hit. that each of the four was most welcomed. pair of borrowed shoes from Greg Meyer, had a One of his sources suggests Celts cop seventh straight Students from Bennet Junior High School brought candles has a significance. clocking of 25:47. Burfoot, who also covered the that Christian peasants in Results, a monumental task without the latest up in two truckioads of food (3.400 cans and boxes of race for Runner’s World, had left his running shoes 2 to date computers, will be sent to each registered Scandinavia and northern THE FIRST ONE, non-perishable food) to replenish the Emergency runner when completed in several weeks. home...Meyer, who waged a stirring duel with BOSTON (UPI) - Larry Bird Parish 12 in the period. Adrian ‘ in the second half, hiking their lead Germany used the wreath which will burn alone- Pantry. Our new Human Needs Director. Gail Eric- One of the workers behind the scene who handled Katnonn Coghlan for the 1982 title, quipped that next scored 28 points and Robert Parish Dantley, who had a game-high 29 to 103-78 at the end of the third on their hearths “ for cen­ tomorrow, is the candle of son, said that she and Janet started laughing and all entry forms and did a great job was Joan Brown. year he would like to see several Polish musical un­ l>oint.s, kept the Jazz within rehch. qearter. Boston converted on 59 per­ turies.” added 26 Friday night, enabling the couidn’t stop. Just the size of it and the contagious prophecy. “ It starts the its spaced along the race route and see if it would Boston increased its lead to 65-54 cent of their shots in the quarter as Another source suggests Volunteers, several hundred, helped make Boston Celtics to clobber the Utah excitement and enthusiasm of the kids. "Y ou name season,” Farwig says. spur him on as the Irish bagpipers did for Coghlan at halftime as Kevin McHale came Parish and Bird each scored 12, the wreath may have had Manchester's biggest sports event a marked •lazz 137-103 for their seventh it." says Gail, still shaking her head with amaze­ “ The focus is on the Thursday...One of the most disappointed finishers off the bench to score 10 points and Jeff Wilkins scored 19 and Darrell its beginnings in the success. No annual event gives the town more straight victory. ment. "and they brought it. ” prophecy of the Old Testa­ on the prize list, which consist^ of the top 25 Nate Archibald added 11 of his 13. Grilfith added 16 for Utah in the 7 favorable publicity each year than the turkey day "pagan fire wheel” — an ment that alludes to the Herald photo by Tarquinlo iioston opened a 38-30 lead after Ciose on their heels came a food collection from trot. finishers, was Charlie Duggan, who flew up from The Celtics continued to pour it on game. obscure pagan symbol coming of thq-messiah.” one quarter as Bird scored 14 and Buckley with an additional 213 cans and boxes, in­ Florida. The Tampe coach and high school physical which Johnson cannot iden- The appreciate scrip­ AN ADVENT WREATH LIKE THIS ONE IS IN MANY CHURCHES cluding a number of protein foods. education teacher said it was 85 degrees when he tifv. . . . Its origins are obscure, local experts say Salute to P&W While Gail and Janet are hanging onto the door ture for that Sunday, he left sunny Florida, ” I was in great shape this year .The Rev. Francis frame at Center, jaws are dropping at Concordia says, is Jeremiah, chapter Handsome Dennis MuIIane, president of Connec­ and should have done better,” the 1980 winner said, Krukowski of St. James 33, verse 14 to 16. ticut Mutuai, ied a delegation of 50 CM employees Lutheran, our Seasonal Sharing Food Packing repentance is a prominent Duggan gained eighth place in 23 minutes. “ 1 Holmes easy victor in 15 Church says his source The second candle, lit watch for Christ, "We closest to that.” the home of every Catholic who took part. MuIIane has been a regular partici­ Center. theme of advent. You may wanted to run the course in 22; 30,” he added. The dates the Advent wreath together with the first can­ rejoice,” he says, "The Krukowski says the four 'fam ily,” Krukowski says. pant for several years and spearheads the com­ We had gotten a late, late call Sunday night choose to have one of the 29-year-old Duggan has been in the last 15 five three judges' cards. back to ancient dle on the second Sunday, longing for Christ is tinged candles on the Advent “ The head of the house pany’s Run for Life program...Pratt and Whitney HOUSTON (UPI) - Unbeaten bruised and bloodied by the end of saying that there was a food drive going on at candles a pink one for the inilc-rs. Burfoot, who predicted a finish” in the high Holmes tried to put Cobb away in celebrations of the winter is the Bethlehem candle, with joy.” wreath represent the 4,000 reads a prayer, then he can rates a special salute for its interest, not only finan­ l.arry Holmes successfully defended the bout. Manchester High School for MACC, third Sunday in Advent — 24’s” and was right with a 24:57 time, marked his the 15th and appeared to be looking solstice. “symbol of the In the Lutheran tradi­ years betweien the first light the candle, or have a cially, in making the race a success. It’s contribu­ Ills Cobb stalked Holmes throughout First thing Monday morning Fern was on the 20th straight showing. Charlie Dyson was in his 30th at his corner, waiting ior the signal "Because they longed fpr preparations being made to tion, the shepherd’s candle prophecies of the coming child light it.” the “ Joyful Sunday.” ) tion of a check for $10,000 to the Race Committee championship for the the bout but Holmes’ leg and hand phone "Yes. indeedy. there is a collection going and Charlie Robbins, the grand daddy of them all, to start the final assault. Holmes the return of the sun’s light receive the Christ child,” represents the act 'of of the Messiah, and his help< cl get over several hurdles...Hosts for Eamonn 13th ti:ne and reeled off his 41st con­ speed coinpletely overwhelmed the on. " "Can we have some of it to pack Thanksgiving The Rev. Krukowski was in his 37th. then landed crushing right hands and life, the ancients Scripture for that Sunday sharing Christ with others, birth. One candle is lighted Coghlan and his family, wife, son and daughter, secutive victory Friday night, win­ challenger as Holmes landed savage baskets’?" "On its way." offers the following and left hooks flush on Cobb’s stopped all usual activity, is Malachi chapter three, as the birth of Christ was Some denominations add each day in Advent. In the were the P.J. Tierney's in Manchester while Tim­ ning n lopsided unanimous 15-round combinations in almost every round. '.About 1.500 (you understand we are guessing at suggestions for making an Winner disappointed alroad." battered face, but could not sacrificed the use of their verses one to four. shared with the shephes. a fifth candle — the Christ center place a white my Moriarty had the Irish delegation from decision against a game but over­ Yet Cobb kept coming for more amounts — we haven't really counted every can) advent wreath for your put the gutty challenger away. wagon wheels and hung The scripture for that Sun­ candle — according to the Christmas candle which Providence (College as his guests, Brendan Quinn The :nost disappointed winner in Thursday’s race matched Randy Cobb. punishment. Items were delivered Monday — with more to THE THIRD CANDLE them up, festooned with day is Luke chapter three, Rev. Shephard Johnson. home. will be lighted Christmas and Rich O’Toole...The latest edition of the “ Irish was 17-year-old Leslie Wrixon of Glastonbury High, Holmes, fighting for the first time ■ludge Spider Bynum of Dallas foltow — and volunteers spent the rest of the after­ is the shepherd’s candle, Use a circle of wood or lights and greens in their verse seven through 18. That candle is white, and it morning. A white ribbon Connection” did all right, gaining five of the top 10 the first female to finish. She was upset, and since he stopped in a scored it 150-13^ judge L a rry noon and evening and night sorting food and and that, unlike the others, styrofoam with four holes celebration halls. is lit on Christmas Eve or and red holly berries can placements. Coghlan was first, Quinn third, expressed herself to race officials, that it wasn't multi-million dollar showdown last Hassad of Los Angeles scored it 150- packing baskets. is pink. Farwig has no in­ THE FOURTH fo r the candles. Let the “ There they awaited the Christmas Day. be added on Christmas O’ Flynn fourth, Paul Maloney sixth and Jim Fallon fair that women were not treated equally with the ■lune, dominated Cobb from start to 136 and Chuck Minker of Las Vegas Pandemonium' Cheerful, delighted pan­ formation on why that can­ C AND LE is the angel's whole fam ily participate in Houston wins return of their sun god, Although the Advent morning. loth ... This year’s race marked the 30th year Will value of the prize she received far less than the one finish as the challenger barely scored it 150-1.35. all tor Holmes. demonium' dle is different. candle — “ the candle of decorating the wreath with thinking of the warmth and wreath has become a I Hadden assisted. He was the race director for 29 Eamonn Coghlan carried back to New York. Her landed a punch. Cobb’s face was Holmes won every round on all HOUSTON (UPII - Eleventh- Let's hear it for out kids' Hip! Hip! Hoorah! And But the Rev. Francis love and the coming of the greens. Decide on a tim e that the light he brought" The familiar decoration in years...Post entries numbered 130 last Tuesday finishing tim e of 27:01 was 5; 18 slower than ranked Houston, winners of the first all of us who chipped in your can or cans and boxes Krukowski of St. James Christ child,” Farwig says. Place four purple candle will be lit each day, celebration became equal­ Christian churches, many night, 258 on Wednesday and 146 were processed (?oghlan’ s and was behind about 300 male finishers two Kettle Classics, began their of food to make this the biggest food collections “ The angels announced the candles (12 inches long) in perhaps at the evening ly applicable in the Chris­ Church says that in the families also observe the before the start of the race Thursday morning ... All runners were treated equal ... Have a nice defense of a third annual Classic ti­ ever birth,” he says, "and the the wreath. (Purple is a meal. Put a Bible near the tian world, as followers of Catholic tradition, the pink tradition in their homes. which brought the final total to a record 5.206. weekend. 76ers 120-102 Pistons 132-118 tle Friday with a 104-63 victory over fourth Sunday in Advent is Christ celebrated Christ­ signifies a respite from the “ The wreath should be in penitential color and wreath. Arizona in the first game in the KFCGItl) M MBI.lt OF BASKE'rS RICHFIELD, (UPI) - N We may have done it at the last possible moment Hofheinz Pavilion on the UH cam­ vloscs Malone tossed in 24 points PONTIAC, Mich. (U P I) - Terry but as I ’m writing this. 218 baskets are being • ind Andrew Toney added 23. in- Tyler scored a career-tying 32 points pus. delivered and so much is still coming in at the last The (?ougars never trailed in the i luding 19 in the second half, Friday - including 11 of his team's 17 in game, building a 53-26 halftime lead. minute (a call just came in from a local company — night to pace the Philadelphia 76ers overtime — to lead the Detroit they are bringing over seven turkeys that we ll be UH .senior l.arry Micheaux led all to a 120-102 victory over the Fistons to a 1,32-118 victory Friday scorers with 26 points The 6-fbot-9 able to add families from our waiting list. That's i.’leveland Cavaliers. night over the Portland Trail already 44 more baskets than we were able to han­ Calendar Blazers. forward also led in rebounding with After the Cavaliers grabbed a 31- dle last year .And another 37 of our shut-ins wili, Dyson involved 16. Frank Smith led the Wildcats .50 lead at 7:19 of the second period Tyler scored the first 5 points of thanks to the Meals on Wheels Volunteers and your on a hook shot by center Steve the overtime after Calvin Natt with 19. donations receive a hot Thanksgiving dinner on iayes. the 76ers reeled off 14 un­ dropped in a layup at the buzzer — Thanksgiving Day Wednesday —6 p.m., den meeting; 7:30 p.m., answered points and held Cleveland giving him a gamehigh 31 points — And to top it off, $874 was donated to the MACC Center lists events The Gift’ to be shown Emanuel Choir. scoreless over the next 5:43. to tie the game 115-115 at the end of Fuel Bank at the Interfaith Thanksgiving Service. regulation. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will The following events are scheduled at Center Thursday —10 a.m., prayer group: 11:15 a.m., care I’hiladelphia hit 14-of-19 shots Tyler was starting for the Pistons’ Caps 5-3 Til VNKS — GIVINt; sponsor "The Gift,” a film with a Christmas theme, on Congregational Church for the coming w eek: and visitation, Bible study with bag lunch; noon, in close race from the field in the third period, leading scorer, Kelly Tripucka, who A most heartfelt thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bion Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church, 30 Woodside Ave. The Monday—3:,30 p.m., staff meeting, church office; 7:30 .Manchester Community Services Council; 3:46 p.m.. .vith Toney and Malone each getting suffered a severe knee injury in a LANDOVER, Md. (U P I) - Mike Tupper, to Mr. and Mrs Leslie Brooks, to Mr. public is invited and there is no admission. ' p.m.. Gospel of John, Robbins Room. Belle Choir; 5:30 p.m., youth supper; 6:30 p.m.. Confir­ 10 points, to take an 88-77 lead going By Earl Yost L»^ V game against Kansas City and is Gartner scored the first of three Elmer Kendall, to the Brownie Troop at Robertson Tuesday—3:,30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir, choral room; 5:30 mation classes, ^ an d ia potiuck; 7:30 p.m., Basketall into the final quarte:, Sports Editor expected to be out of action for at Washington third-period goals School, to the WATES Group and to the Nursing Of­ p.m., confirmation. Robbins Room; 6:30 p.m., sacred practice at Keeney Street School. least three weeks. Friday night, allowing the Capitals fice at Manchester Memoriai Hospital — all of Festival at Concordia dance group. Federation Room; 7:30 p.m., caring com­ Saturday—11 a.m., orchestra rehearsal for Christmas Three seconds separated Eamonn Pair advance Isiah Thomas had 28 points and to extend the Toronto Maple Leafs' whom "adopted ” fam iies.for Thanksgiving. munity committed, Robbins Room. Eve: 12:30 p.m., Lucia rehearsal; 5 to 7 p.m., scout Coghlan and Greg M eyer in the neck The Greater Hartford Chapter of American Guild of Vinnie Johnson contributed 24 as winless streak on the road to 10 And to those donating much needed turkeys: Mrs. Wednesday —10:.30 a.m.. Gospel of John, Robbins supper; 7:30 p.m.. System potiuck at Carole’s; 8 p.m.. and neck, elbow to elbow duel the Organists, the Hymn Society of America, and Concordia in hoop play Detroit posted its fourth straight games with a 5-3 triumph. Robert Vonderkall. Linda Warenda, Raymond and Room; 7:30 pjn.. Chancel Choir, choral room. Alcoholics Anonymous in Luther Hall, 60 Church St. pair w a g ^ in Thursday’s Five M ile Lutheran Church will sponsor an Advent hymn festival victory at home but only its third Gartner lifted his point blank shot Maureen Hampton, Kathy Yost, the Trandti family, Thursday —7:30 p.m., property committee, Robbins Road Race over the last two and ANCHORAGE, Alaska, (UPI) - and workshop on Sunday at Concordia Lutheran Church, triumph in its last seven games, over Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer and Patty Correia. i Room. one-half miles. Brad Watson scored a gamehigh 20 40 Pitkin St. ‘Fayre’ set at Army Darnell Valentine scored 25 points at 1 20 to give Washington a 3-2 lead. And to all the many wonderful people who Saturday —3 p.m.. Advent workshop followed by It was the closest finish since points to lead the University of The workshop will start at 2:30 p.m. W. Thomas as I’ortland dropped its second Bob Gould's 10-foot wrist shot at brought more than 500 cans and boxes of non- potiuck supper in Woodruff Hall:. The following events are scheduled at the Salvation Charlie Dyson, then a student and Washington to a 62-50 victory over Smith, executive director of the Hymn Society of game in a row following a four- 5:‘28 gave the Capitals a 4-2 cushion perishable food down to the altar at the Interfaith Army for the coing week: star cross country runner at the the University of Alaska-Anchorage America, will address the group. Louis Nuechterlein ga:ne winning streak. Ken Houston scored his Iflth goal Thanksgiving Service, and another 500 items to the University of Connecticut, edged in the second game of the Great will give a presentation on three contemporary British Tuesday —1:30 p.m., home league; 6 p.m., young of the .season at 13:.38 of the third Savings Bank of Manchester. Emanuel events planned Alaska Shootout Friday night. hymn writers. people’s band; 7 p.m., senior songsters, exercise group; two fellow collegians during an period to give Washington a' 5-2 ad­ And to the Bingo Players at the Senior Citizen Louisville guard Lancaster Gor­ The hymn festial will start at 7 p.m. Concordia Church The following events are schuled at Emanuel 8 p.m., young people’s timbrels, friendship circle, Olympic year in 1956. vantage. 'Poronto's Jim Korn cut the Center for donating their prizes and to Lou Oullette, don scored 16 points and freshman Choir and instrumentalists w ill participate under the Lutheran Church for the coming week: senior band. Dyson, who was in the latest Sabres 8-6 C a p ita ls lea d to 5-3 w ith a and to St. Bartholomew's Mother's Circle. Wednesday —6 p.m., young people’s singing company; Thanksgiving morning spectacle forward Billy Thompson added 15 to shorthanded goal at 15:13. direction of David Almond, organist at Concordia Sunday —6:30 p.m., no youth group. BUFFALO, N Y. (U P I) - Lindy A special thanks to Millard H. Pryor of Lydall, 7 p.m., sunbeams, guards, boy’s club. over Manchester’s paved streets, lead the fifth-ranked Cardinals to an Lutheran Church. Monday —3:30 p.m., staff meeting; 6:45 p.m. scouts; Ituff and Sean McKenna scored two Jnc who provided 10 cases of oranges and Friday —7 p.m., set up for Christmas fair. nipped Alan Shaler of Hamilton, 80-63 victory over Florida in the A dinner is set for 5:30 p.m. following the workshop. 7:30 p.m., altar guild. goals each Friday night to lea(i the grapefruit Saturday —10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Ye Olde Christmas N .Y., College and Bob Scharf of opening game. Cost of the dinner only is $6. For information, and reser­ Tuesday —10 a.m., Beethoven Chorus; 7:30 p.m., Buffalo Sabres to an 8-6 triumph vations, call 643-5478 or M9-5311. evangelism committee. Fayre; 11 a.m., luncheon begins. Trinity College in Hartford. R a d it M ^ Two seconds separated the tno. over the St. Louis Blues McKenna connected for his pair in E^son broke the tape in 25:34 rv Disabled list the first period when the Sabres took Shaler was in with a 25:35 time and a 5-2 lead. Scharf next at 25:36. for Tripucka Huff, Dale McCourt and Ric Religious News There were some pretty good club DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Selling each added a goal during the THE runners in the field that year like S \T l KI)V> Pistons Friday placed forward Kel­ first period to counter the Blues' Joe MILE Norm Higgins, who now manages Noi4»nMbi|», I Fonn Obi a.m.. holiness meeting; 7 p.m., CHURCH OF CHRIST. Lydail Norman Swenson. 6 a.m., meeting 10:15 a.m., Sunday unforgetable one besides the three- would likely wear the cast for two the basket at the buzzer Friday CHURCH. United Church of salvation meeting. every Wednesday at 10 a.m. worship: 9:25 a.m., Sunday l) — l1o^ill^: 1 SX >s. Tuba. Hebron Road The Rev. J. Clifford 10 a m . worship service; 11 a m., a.m.. Sunday school; 11 a.m., worship. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bi­ a.m.. worship, adult Bible class, CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Dr. Krukowski, Rev. Robert Burbank, Ufe I, a lout which cm Tomasiewicz, was stricked as he Herald photo by Savlate .lohnson finished with 15 points. Curtin, pastor Saturday mass at church school, for grades 7 morning worship; 6 p.m., evening ble stud/. Nursery provided for all nursery, coffee between services; Shephard S. Johnson, Rev. Rev. Richard A. Lamore, team i ibannrl 8 never be repaid. While we Indiana was led by rookie Clark 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, through adult, coffee and worship; 7:30 p.m.. bible Study services. 10:15 a.m.. church school, Laurence M. Hill, pastors. 9 and minister Rev. Edward J. Reardon neared the finish line, collapsed and Page in KO 8:.30 lioxiii^: lioffner v». 9:15 and 11 a m. fellowship, confirmation class, lecognlu that it came uneiked Kellogg with 20 points. (Tuesday); p p.m.. Ladles' prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. nursery; 5:30 to 7 p.m.. Junior and 10:45 a.m., worship; 9 a.m., Saturday masses at 4 and 6:30 died two days later from a non- EAMONN COGHLAN KEEPS IN STEP Mi»nl«‘llano, FSPN BOLTON UNITED METHODIST activities for grades nursery (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Men's prayer SCIENTIST. 447 N. Main St. 10:30 senior Igh MYF; 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., church s c h ^ , nursery through p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, from our paiente, the believer related race ailment. over Tillls CHURCH. 1041 Boston Turnpike. through 6, and junior choir O —M IX: KnirkH \>. UiirkH, (Thursday); 7 p.m., Youth service a.m.. church service. Sunday lunior and senior sacred dance grade 9; 10:45 a.m., nursery and 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. recognizee the role of the - The 49-year-oId Dyson recalled with Greg Meyer before final kick Thursday Rev Marjorie Hlles. pastor. 11 rehearsal. (Friday). school, and cere for small groups. Holy Communion first Almighty, alto. HOUSTON (UPI) - Greg Page, i !banii(‘l 0 the 1056 run. “ I built up a good lead a.m.. worship service, nursery. T H E F IR S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 43 children. Sunday of each month. There la a aenae In which we ranked fourth by the World Boxing 0 — Da^in Cup Irnnin: I S X vh. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH St. John’s romps ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, COMMUNITY BAPTIST SECOND CONGREGATIONAL cm "pay our defat" relaUve to and I thought I had him (Shaler) but IVam r, \.SV\ CHURCH, Boston Turnpike. Rev. OF COVENTRY. 1171 Main St. pastor. 10:30 a m., worship ser­ CHURCH, 385 N. Main SL The Council, re ta in ^ his U.S. Boxing CHURCH, 585 E. Center Rev. onr pnrenta by parenting. But he nearly outkicked me in the final Metropolitan star, Ed McAllister of next 11 years. 11:30 r

If, Day at the race for national honors

are off to New Orleans and we have a high snap from center and Penn NIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Jackson with a 31-yard touchdown State took over at the Pitt 30. pass to highlight a 10-point third a chance to be the No. 1 team in the n a t io n a l HOCKEY LEAGUE "he Penn State offense,- with the “Our punter couldn't handle it quarter and Nick Gancitano added country.” By United Press International ^of a friendly gust of wind, com- (the wind) psychologicaliy,” Pitt • American Conference (Late Games Not Included) four field goals to lift the Lions to a The win put Penn State, 10-1, in a W L T Pet. PF PA Wales Conference Friday to send the second- Coach Foge Fazio said. “The first LA Raiders ranked Nittany Lions away to New 19-10 victory over No. 5 Pittsburgh. position to play for its first national Patrick Division title ever Jan. 1 in the Sugar Bowl time, he almost missed the ball. The Pittsburgh W L T PU. GF GA Orleans for a date with destiny. And as Peqn' State Coach Joe second time, the snap was high and Miami NY Islanders 14 102 81 against top-ranked Georgia. The un­ NY Jets 12 26 90 77 Todd Blackledge hit Kenny Patemo said afterward, “now we Philadelphia defeated Bulldogs meet Georgia he panicked and ran the ball. NY Rangers 11 10 1 23 93 90 Buffalo 21 78 84 "The wind kept us bottled up and Cleveland Washington 8 9 5 Tech Saturday in the regular season Pittsburgh 8 11 3 19 75 108 gave them momentum. You’re on San Dieim 12 63 103 finale. Kansas (lity New Jersey 3 15 6 the other side and see a punt like our Adams Division However, the Lions had Sugar Seattle 34 106 72 first one and you go crazy,” he said. New England Montreal 15 4 4 Bowl officials as well as their fans Boston 12 7 5 29 83 71 The Lions converted the Pitt mis­ Denver 26 100 82 in a record Beaver Stadium crowd Houston Buffalo 11 8 4 fortune into 13 points. Biackiedge Quebec 11 9 2 24 107 108 of 85,522 sweating .despite the late Baltimore Hartford 5 13 13 72 99 November chill. capitalized on the first short punt to National Conference Campbell Conference throw a TD pass to Jackson, who W L T Pet. PF PA Norris Division Penn State lost three turnovers in Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 68 49 W L T Pis. GF GA 1.000 the first half and trailed, 7-3, as a 26- took the baii on a short crossing Washington Chicago 14 3 5 33 99 74 pattern and outran Troy Dallas .750 yard field goal by Gancitano was vNew Orleans Minnesota 14 8 2 30 104 88 St. Louis 8 13 3 19 82 93 more than offset by a 4-ya'rd Hiil for the score. Atlanta Gancitano kicked a 31-yard field Detroit Toronto 4 11 5 13 68 87 touchdown run by Pitt’s Bryan San Francisco Detroit 3 15 5 11 56 101 Thomas. goai after Recchia was forced to Philadelphia Smythe Division run. The next Recchia punt to the Minnesota Ekimonton 9 9 6 24 111 103 St. Louis Los Angeles 10 8 3 23 79 77 Pitt 43 sparked a drive that ended Vancouver - 9 10 4 22 83 76 But Pitt, 9-2 heading into the Cot­ Chicago Calgary 9 12 4 22 108 102 ton Bowl against No. 4 Southern with Gancitano kicking a 19-yard NY Giants .250 .000 Winnipeg 9 7 2 20 82 72 Methodist, had to move into the field goal nine seconds into the (Top lour in each division qualify for 000 Stanley Cup playoffs.) wind in the third quarter. With the fourth quarter. (Ton eight teams or plavoffs.) Friday’s Results The running of Curt Warner, who qualify to Chicago 4. Hartford 3 Panthers lauded passing attack Sunday's Games grounded, an aroused Penn State gained 118 yards on 22 carries and Buffalo 8. St. Louis 6 (All Times ESTi Washington 5. Toronto 3 defense limited Pitt to six yards in won the game’s most valuable BaiUmurc at Buffalo. 1 p.m Chicago at Minnesota. 1 p.m Pittsburgh at Minnesota, night total offense. player award, and Jon Williams St Louis at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Eklmonton at Winnipeg, night moved Gancitano into position for New Jers^ at Vancouver, night “Pitt let it (the wind) bother them Green Bay at New York Jets, 1 p.m. ^turday's Games photos by Pinto a little more than it should have in his fourth field goal, a 29-yarder Houston at New England, 1 p m. (All Times EST) with S3 seconds remaining. The l^is Angeles Raiders al Cincinnati. Hartford at Boston. 1:15 p.m. the third quarter,” Patemo said. p.m Chicago at Quebec, 7^35 p.m. OFFICIAL TIMER LEE WATKINS AND WIFE, A SCORER “I'm not making a negative com­ Lions then couid begin thinking Philadelphia at Washington. 1 p.m Detroit at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. . . . await rush of runners at finish line last Thursday ment about them but we are used to about a showdown for the No. 1 spot. Now Orleans at San Francisco. 4 p.m N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 8:06 Denver at San Diego. 4 p.m p.m. it. “As I was walking over to the Kansas City at Uis Angeles Rams. 4 New Jersey at Calgary, 8:06 p.m. stadium this morning, I thought it p.m Winnipeg at Toronto. 8:05 p.m. “We went out last Wednesday Pittsburgh al Seattle. 4 p.m. wouid be nice if we won, but we real­ Monday s Game Pittsburgh at St. Louis. 9:05 p.m. when it was really windy and cold Philadelphia at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. and we kicked into the wind all day. ty have three nationat cham­ • Miami al Tampa Bay. 9 p m Sunday's Games Then we caught and threw into the pionships,” said Patemo, referring N Y. Rangers at Buffalo Collegelege FiFootball Bowl .Schedule Edmonton at Detroit wind all day.” to Penn State’s unbeaten teams By' UnitedUniU Press International N Y Islanders at Washington Punts by Pitt’s Tony Recchia only from 1968, 1969 and 1973. (All Times EST) Philadelphia at Vancouver UPI photo Dec. 11 reached the Panther 43 twice. “They had as much right as Independence Bowl anyone else, but we didn’t get voted At Shreveport. La. Oiicago PENN STATE QB TODD BLACKLEDGE (14) Recchia was prevented from pun­ Wisconsin I6^6) vs. Kansas State (M- Hartford . .evades Pittsburgh defender Al WengllkowskI ting on another occasion because of in," he said. l),8 p .m . First period-1. Hartford. Stoughton 7 Dec. 17 (Francis, Kotsopoulos). 16:36. Penalty—B. Holiday Bowl Murray. Chi. 16:29. At San Diego. Calif. Second period-2. Chicago. Savard 9 Brigham Young (84) vs. Ohio State (8- (B. Murray). 11:00. 3. Hartford. Renaud 3). 9 p.m. 2 (Johnson. Neufeld). 13:00. 4. Ch^ago, WALTER KOHLS DID HIS PART Dec 18 Secord 19 (Savard. Larmer). 7:49 5, California Bowl Hartford. Francis 9 (Stoughton. Mar­ . . collected for Muscular Dystrophy At Fresno. Calif. shall). 17:47 Penalties-none. Orange Bowl berth to Huskers Fresno State (lO-li vs. Bowling Green Third period-6. Chicago. Larmer 10 (7-41.4 p.m, (Secord. B Murray). 10:41 7. Chicago Tangerine Bowl Gardner ‘ 7 (Wilson. Sutter'. 15:46. Dupree bolted 86 yards around left Penalties-M alinowski. Har. 4:47 Hos- a Kelly Phelps’ pass: Strasburger yard line, ’him er Gill At Orlando. Fla. LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - lateralled the ball to wingback Ir­ end to close the gap to 21-17. boston College (8-2-11 vs. Auburn (7-3), podar. Har. 17.(E. Nebraska fullback Doug Wilkening returned the ball to the Oklahoma 1- 8 p.m. Shots on goal-Chicago 12-11-18-41. yard line’, setting off a wild victory ving Fryar, who fired it 37 yards to. Dec 25 Hartford 7-13^M ^ rushed for two touchdowns Friday Both teams added another TD in Sun Bowl Goalies—Chicago. Esposito. Hartford, celebration by Nebraska fans. tight end Mitch Krenk streaking Veisor. A—11,083. to lead the Cornhuskers to a berth in toward the sideline. Krenk was the third quarter — the Cornhuskers At El Paso. Texas the Orange Bowl with a 28-24 victory Texas iB-2i vs. North Carolina (7-4). 3 The Cornhuskers grabbed the lead pulled down from b e h i^ on the on a 3-yard Roger Craig run, and the p.m over Oklahoma. Oklahoma 14, but/Wilkening Sooners on a 1-yard dive by fullback Aloha Bowl The triumph left the Huskers at for good with 11:21 left in the first At Honolulu half when Wilkening went over from pounded over three p a y s later. Stanlev Wilson. Maryland (8-3) vs. UCLA (9-1-1) or 10-1 overall and 7-0 in Big Eight Nebraska addled another Washington.(9-21, 7 p.m. 2 yards out. The TO put Nebraska Blue-Gray Conference play. Oklahoma, which touchdown before the half on a 14- The Sooners’ last chance to move Basketball Will be in the Fiesta Bowl, saw its ahead 14-10, and ended a 7-play, 78- At Montgomery. Ala. 11 30 a m. yard .scoring..drive. During the .ja rd Wilkening, jrunUo. build Jheic . ahead, c ^ e when they got the ball Dec . 29 toooed drop to 6-1 in the Big Eight, halftime lead to 21-10\ back with 46 seconds remaining. Liberty Bowl and 8-3 overall. drive, the third-ranked Huskers sur­ At Memphis. Tenn. prised the Sooners with a trick pass The ninth-ranked S ^ers came After two incomplete passes, Alabama (7-3) vs. Illinois (7-^’ 8 p.m. Nebraska defensive end Scott Strasburger clinched the victory Dec 30 Strasburger sealed the victory with play. back, scoring on the thirAplay of the Gator Bowl On lst-and-10 from their own 49- second half. Sooner tailb a^ Marcus with his interception. At Jacksonville. Fla. 26 seconds remaining by picking off West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida Slate NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC (8-2), 9 p.m Astern Conference Dec 31 Atlantic Division Hall of Fame Bowl W L Pet GB At Birmingham. Ala. Boston 11 2 .846 — Vanderbilt (7-3) vs. Air Force (7-4), 2 Philadelphia H 2 846 — bollege grid bowl picture clears p.m New Jersey 7 8 .467 5 Peach Bowl Washington 5 8 .385 6 At Atlanta • New .York 3 10 .231 8 SPECTATORS STOOD DOZEN DEEP TO WATCH RUNNERS Iowa ’(7-4) vs. Tennessee (6-3-1), 3 p.m. Nick Gancitano kicked four field Gancitano’s 31-yard field goal. Dorsett’s collegiate record of 6,082 O n tra l Division . . . cross finish line In state’s No.1 road race By Gary Kale Bluebonnet Bowl Milwaukee 9 5 .643 - UPI Sports Writer goals Friday and Kenny Jackson At Lincoln, Neb., Nebraska- set during the late 1970’s at At Houston Detroit 9 6 .600 * 2 caught a 31-yard touchdown pass Arkansas (8-1-1) vs. Florida (7-3), 8 Chicago 6 8 429 3 fullback Doug Wilkening rushed for Pittsburgh. Going into the Tech p.m. Indiana 6 8 429 *3 •• Second-ranked Penn State took from Todd Blackledge'as Penn State two touchdowns to lead the game, Walker has 1,590 yards for Jan. 1 Atlanta 5 7 417 3 ‘care of its end of the bargain in Fiesta Bowl Cleveland, 1 11 083 7 defeated No. 5 Pittsburgh 19-10 en Cornhuskers to a berth in the the season, averaging 5.2 yards a At Tempe. Ariz. Western Conference .hyping the Sugar Bowl game as the route to Coach Joe Paterno’s 11th Orange Bowl with a 28-24 victory carry and registering 14 Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arizona State (9-1) Midwest Division season’s championship showdown. straight trip to a postseason game. over Oklahoma. The triumph left touchdowns. or Washington (9-2), 1:3C p.m. W L Pci GB Cotton Bowl •Kansas City 7 3 700 — Now No. 1 Georgia can complete the The Lions overcame a 7-3 halftime the Huskers at 10-1 overall and 7-0 in At Dallas ^ n Antonio 9 6 600 *2 Southern Methodist (1(M)-1) vs. Pitts­ ipicture by beating Georgia Tech deficit with a 10-point third quarter Big Eight Conference play. Some other top games Saturday, Dallas ^ ® 5S2 5 burgh (9-1). 2 p.m. E)enver ® ® 429 3 Saturday before meeting the Nit­ surge on Blackledge’s 22nd Oklahoma, which will be in the featuring star-crushed teams, pit R o ^ Bowl Utah ^ ® S t tany Lions on New Year’s Day. touchdown pass of the season and Fiesta Bowl, saw its record drop to 10th ranked CHemson against Wake At Pasadena. Calif. Houston 1 12 ^ ^ '*•». -...I-• v’. 6-1 in the Big Eight, and 8-3 overall. Forest in Tokyo, 20th ranked Alam- Michigan (8-3) vs. Arizona State (9-1) Pacific Division or UCLA (9-1-1). 5 p.m. Seattle 12 2 — Herschel Walker may have some bama against Auburn and NCAA- Orange Bowl Los Angeles 10 3 .TO I 2 holiday leftover trimmings Satur- sanctioned Southern Calfornia At Miami ^ Phoenix , 10 4 .714 2 #r- ■ :x' Nebraska (KM) vs. Louisiana State IB- Portland 8 7 .533 ^2 ^ day for fans who are meeting Notre Dame. 1-11, 8 p.m. Golden State 4 9 .306 Vz jU.S. goes up 2-0 Arizona State, coming off the Sugar Bowl San Diego 3 10 .231 8*2 ME AND MY SHADOW already touting the Georgia At New Orleans NCAA probation that prevented the Saturday's Games . . on homestretch on Main Street bulldozer as 1982’s Heisman Trophy Georgia (KM)) vs. Penn State (9-1), 8 winner. Sun Devils from being ranked by the p.m. Utah at Philadelphia Jan. 15 Indiana at Atlanta Only a junior. Walker has rushed UPI board of coaches, can clinch its East-West Shrine Portland at Washington In Davis Cup ploy for almost three miles in his three first Pacific-10 Conference title and At Palo Alto. Calif., 3 p.m. San Antonio at Dallas a ticket to Pasadena for a New Hula Bowl Chicago at Houston years of college competition, At Honolulu, 5 p.m Phoenix at Kansas City racking up 5,097 yards and needing Year’s Day game against 18th Japan Bow) New York at Milwaukee : GRENOBLE, France (UPI) - provided some strong play on the less than 1,000 yards to pass Tony ranked Michigan. At Yokohama. Japan. 12:30 a.m. San .Diego at Denver Jan. 22 Seattle al Golden Stale John McEnroe and Gene Mayer both clay court. Senior Bowl UTAH (103) had to struggle against stubborn op- McEnroe’s strong and consistent At Mobile, Ala., noon Danlley IHB 7-8 29. Poquelte 4-14 3-6 Iponets, but the duo won their respec- serve — he accumulated 17 aces in 11 ^h a y e s 2-11 4-1 8. Green 4-7 2-2 10. PK'.'-rt the match — kept him in the match Griffith '8-19 0-0 16. Wilkins 9-19 1-2 19. iive singles matches Friday to give Raiders expecting Eaves 0-1 04 0. R Williams 2-5 0-0 4. F. the United States a 2-0 lead over as he sought to regroup the rest of Williams 2-2 (M) 4. Eaton 1-1 04 2. Totals ii'rance in the Davis Cup finals. his game. Had Noah been able to 43-97 17-22 KB capitalize on his chances in the BOSTON (137) ' One more victory in .the doubles Tennis Maxwell 2-2 (M) 4, Bird 11-23 64 28. match or the two remaining singles marathon first set, which lasted one Parish 10-15 64 26. Buckner 6-10 04 12. hour and 51 minutes, McEnroe Bengals tough foe Ainge 5-10 04 10. McHale 6-11 2-2 14. matches will clinch the' Davis Cup Arcnibald 44 54 13. Henderson 34 04 6. title for the United States team. might not have been able to win. Robey 4-7 04 8. Carr 34 1-1 7. Bradley 3- THAT’S AMBY BURFOOT, FAR LEFT, NEARINQ LINE 8 14 7. Tillis 14 04 2 ToUls 58-109 U-28 But McEnroe, who had not By United Press International day. Miami puts its 3-0 record on the 137 . . . nine-time winner missed making prize list droppM a set in 21- competitive But Noah did not get the line against 0-3 Tampa Bay Monday By United Press International Utah X 24 24 25-108 matches since the U.S. Open, was necessary breaks, despite putting Al Davis was sure he could put night. Davis Cw Final Boston 38 27 38 34—137 McEnroe’s service under pressure Los Angeles on the pro football map Al Grenoble, M-ance, Nov. 26 Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Utah 26, • taken to tHb five-set limit by U.S. leads France 2-0 , , „ . . ^ s to n 9 . Rebounds-Utah G (Poquette rprance’s Yannick Noah. Their- several times. The resident of again, this time with bis Other Sunday games'find John McEnroe. U.S.. del. Yannick 11). I^to n 62,(Bird 14). Assists—Utah 22 ' match lasted four hours and 18 Douglaston, N.Y., produced three transplanted Raiders. Baltimore at Buffalo, Chicago at Noah. France. 12-10, 1-6. BS, 6-2. 6-3; (Green 8), Boston 34 (Bird 7). Technical So far, the coordinates are In Minnesota, St. Louis at Atlanta, Gene Mayer. U.S.. def. Henri Leconte. —Utah, illegal defense. A—15,320. -minutes with McEnroe finally wln- successive .aces to get himself out of France, 8^, W, 7-6, 6-4. Ining, 12-10, 1-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, after trouble in the seventh game and order. The established Rams are Houston at New England, New WASHINGTON (87) ^'coming close to his first-ever defeat eventually it was Noah who mired in the NFC Conference cellar Orleans at San Francisco, Denver at Ballard 4-17 04 8. Ruland 10-18 6-11 26. with an 0-3 record while the Raiders San Diego and Kansas City at the Mahom 1-4 1-2 3. F. Johnson 7-13 24 16, "In four Davis Cup finals. crumbled, conceding the' set with Friday's Sports Transactions Collins 7-15 0-1 14. Cooper 1-2 2-2 4. Lucas ^ e first service break in the 22nd are one of five National Football Los Angeles Rams. By U nit^ Press International 0-1 6. Bates 14 04 2, Davis 44 0-1 8. ~ In Friday’s second singles con- Basketball Tfrontatlon, Mayer defeated game. League teams with perfect 3-0 Terry 0-1 04 0. Totals 38-84 1141 87. Pittsburgh was heartened by the Detroit — Placed forward Kelly INDIANA (86) ‘ France’s Henri Leconte 6-2| 6-2,7-0, McEnroe then suffered a marks. Tripucka on the injured list G Johnson 44 04 8. Kellogg 8-22 4-7 “6-4. Despite his rapid rise in the prolonged collapse. Over the next It took a tremendous effort last return of veteran receiver John Football 20 C Johnson 3-7 14 7. Sichting 24 24 Stallworth, recovering, from a Los Angeles Ram s— Waived fullback 6 Knight 8-15, 14 17. Carter 04 04 0. "world rankings this year, Leconte hour, he won just four games, losing Monday night for the Raiders to re­ Cullen Bryant and Billy Williams 5-12 04 10, Duren 34 04 6. Iwas only a match for Mayer when the second set 6-1 and the third 6-3. main unbraten. Trailing the San sprained neck suffered in last Sun­ Waddy. signed free agents defensive Byrnes 3-4 4-4 11 ToUls 3841 12-20 85. Diego forgers 24-0, the Raiders day’s Houston game. Stallworth was tackle Charlet DeJumeU and tight end Washington 15302428—97 the match was all but decided. Shaking his head in frustration at his Kerry Locklih; placed wide receiver Indiana 1129 19 26-85 ^ y e r breezed toward what own errors and battling to find his rallied to win 28-24 with the help of not expected to suit up until Friday, George Farm er, Ucht end Mike Barber Three-point goals-Bym es. Fouled out— two touchdowns. but felt well enough to join a two- and defensive tackle Greg Meisner on the C J(rfmson. fo U l fouls—Washington 19, would be a comfortable vic- concentration, an 18-minute break injured reserve Utt. Indiana 21. Rebounds-Washineton 46 U y ^ h e n he won the first two sets after the third set seemed to Sunday, the Raiders meet a more hour drill Thursday. College (Ballard 18), Indiana 47 (Kellogg. anfwas 2-0 up in the third. But the rejuvenate the American. formidable foe, the defending AFC Eastern Michigan — Named Jim Williams 11 each). Assists-Washington Jets coach Walt Michaels will Harkema head football coach. 19 (F. Johnson 6), Indiana 24 (Sichting American’s concentration lapsed After the break, McEnroe’s crisp champion Bengals in Cincinnati 5). T echnical^ollins. A—3,821. 'and Leconte came back with some serve-and-volley game where Los Angeles is a three-point have his squad zeroing In on Packer underdog and must overcome runner Eddie Lee Ivery, the NFC’s fine serving and strong ground overvfhelmed Noah. The PHILADELPHIA (IM) strokes. Frenchman never gave up and dis­ quarterback Ken Anderson’s fine second leading rusher who leads the Erving 9-13 (M) IS, lavaroni M 2-S 4 The 19-year-old French lefthander played strong serving and passing passing game. The Bengals have the conference in scoring with five TRI-TOWN — Norm Soren 241- Malone 7-U 10-10 M, Cheeks 44 00 >. 563, Ray Michaud 244-563, Gary Toney 10-17 M B, B. Jones M 00 4. , saved five break points In the ISth shots, but was finally worn down 1^. conference’s two leading pass touchdowns. Green Bay, off to its Richardson 5-13 30 13, Schoene M 00 U. Sullivan 201-506, Bob Arendt 201-548, ;gnm e of the third set and finally McEnroe’s tenacious play. receivers — tight end Dan Ross with best start in 16 years, hasn’t tasted Awards 3-U 00 0. Cureton 3-3 00 t 18 receptions for 176 yards and wide defeat since the 28-3 pasting levied Ed Hemphill 200-501, Chris Pinto Anderaon 02 10 1, McNamara Ol 10 1. •took the set 0-7. In the fourth, he Totals S0« 10-M no. neld on until the ninth game when be McEnroe admitted that the break receiver Cris Collinsworth with 17 by the Jets in the teams’ final game 507, Lloyd Boutllier 561, George CLEVELAND IIOZ) McCartney 528, Pete Toland 528, Robinson 9-U 50 B . Wedman 1001 SO ,kras broken by Mayer and the had been the turning point. - catches for 296 yards. of the 1961 season. The vaunted New Wendell Labbe 514, Bob McDaniel B . Mokeski 40 1-1 *, Brewer 3-7 00 4, ^American serv^ out the match in “I wasn’t playing w ^ at the time, Of the other four unbeaten NFL York Sack Exchange has not been Huston 40 3-4 11, Hayes M 20 14, 548, Ken Margotta 527, Gil Johnson ~the next game. and it gave me a chance to get my teams, Pittsburgh tackles 1-2 Seat­ bulldogglng the opposing quarter­ Wllkerson 1-7 4-4 8, Hubbard S7 OO *. head back together,” he said. “Noah 500, Dave Edwards 506, Joe Catania Baxley 20 OO 4. Flowers OO 20 2 CONQE8TED TRAFFIC MIKE SMITH APPLAUDS EVERY RUNNER Earlier, Noah caused MbBnroe ell tle, Green Bay faces the 2-1 New backs with the Intensity of last year, Maaley 0-1 OO 0 ToUls 4105 2025 SB. young man displayed appreoMion for all finishera was rather casual when he came York Jets -and Washington clashes failing to record a sack in two of 512, Rob Migliore 550, Dan Harris ph ilm ip h ia . . around center of town sorts of problems before the New Oeveland BISSIS5-llf>. Yorker eventually regrouped and back, 1 was more aggressive.”-' with 1-2 Philadelphia — all on Sub- their three games. 500. » t '