14, 1981 THE GIFT Israel puts Golan troops on alert after U.S. Secretary of State By United Press Interatlonal Syria charged that Israel’s Egypt called it a blow to the peace “ Golan Heights law” applying '"We don’t believe they will dare Alexander Haig's scheduled visit to “ annexation” of the Golan Heights process and a “ challenge to world Israeli "law, jurisdiction and ad­ do anything, because* they know Israel, which was canceled because 3-MMy SAYING Israel placed Its Golan Heights was a declaration of war and opinion.” The PLO condemned It. ministration” to the 630 square-mile what they will get' in return,” the of the crisis in Poland. But the of­ troops on alert today but officials demanded that the U.N. Security Golan Heights plateau Monday night source said. “ Syria without Egypt is ficial said Haig’s visit would have expressed confidence the Syrians Ck)uncil meet and revoke the action. Despite the outcries, an Egyptian by a 63-21 vote. The area was cap­ nothing.” Coleeo Hwd-to4l«ad would not react m ilitarily over Cabinet member arrived in Israel on tured by Israeli forces in the 1967 not have helped stave off the legisla­ The Damascus government said ^Basabair or ‘Football’ Israel’s move to annex the occupied schedule to clinch talks on a tourism war. The source said the Israeli legisla­ tion, simply because he would not region. the Israeli action action ended the pact and middle level normalization tion was prompted by Israeli have been told about it. Plus 2-Pka. RaH>-Vac cease-fire with Israel. frustration over U.S. impotence in Israel’s chief of staff was ordered talks continued uninterrupted Briefing reporters, a senior Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Alkaline Batteries to cut short a visit to Egypt, a The United States, afiparentiy despite the Israeli move. Israeli government official said resolving the Syrian missile crisis in CaktorRaa;Frie*. defense ministry spokesman said. taken by surprise, expressed its After a stormy six-hour debate, Israel was confident Syria will not Lebanon. Please luni .to page 8 Caklor Sale Price . .27.78 The Israeli moves came after deep concern over the Israeli move. the Israel parliament adopted the react militarily to the Golan bill. The Israeli action came one day Mfr.NMI-inAaiMia... ..5.00' Batteries Challenging ‘S|mon‘ VOWB Not Remco ‘Splashy Doit* FINAL COST 22.76 Included with Floating Vanity by MiltonMilton Braoiay CMtfor Manchester, Conn. 10.88 24.76______Low Price BONUS: $5 Ray-O Vac Windy, snow Squeezable, lovable bath pall 3 skill levels test response & Coupons with Purchase!'* flurries Wednesday Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 Has flower shower and cup. #719 concentration of players. #4850 *S «« Clark for details. (BMtwiM notlnel) — See page 2 25 Cents

YOUR CHOICE 16.77 •Mattel ‘Hot Wheeta 2 men Polish protests City’ Portable case opens to form multi-level city with access ramps, working parts. Stores up to IS vehicles (not Inpluded.) hurt Model S3324 ‘Microvision’ Game ‘Atomic Arcade’ seen spreading by Milton Bradley Pinball by Tomy •Mattal ‘Hot Wheels in fire Calddr ^rvice Canter’ 2ievei '> Low Pitoe came out of Poland on a ferry across 37.76 ass.. 28.87 center with pumps, lift, car-wash A fire of undetermined origin By United Press International Programmable electronic game Arcade excitement with sound the Baltic said angry union activists and much more. In portable case. swept through a single family Realted stories system with blockbuster play- effects, lights, scoreboard and Includes 'Hot Bird’ vehicle. #1503 drove loudspeaker-equipped buses home at 20 Golway St. Monday Solidarity workers defied the cartridge. Model #4962 more! Model #7054 threat of death today to carry out exhorting people in coastal cities to (tv banwy notlndl (S 01)«rtt»rta» not Incl.) afternoon, causing heavy on Page 4. strikes from the Gdansk shipyard in organize a general strike. damage and leaving two Eighth the north to the coal mines of Silesia Two crewmembers of a Polish Ways’ Bedroom Ensemble District firefighters slightly in­ in the south in resistance to the new send military assistance to Poland if ferryboat asked for political asylum jured. i d e e n Fully-quilted bedspreads, reversible martial law crackdown. resistance is not crushed. in Sweden and a Swede working in BRUNSWICK Neighbors reported the fire at <1 com forter & thermal-lined drapes. All of m atching, Solidarity chief Lech Walesa was Stefan Trzeinski, a deputy the Gdansk shipyards, where ‘Crown Royal’ Deluxe about 12:45 p.m ., but the fire had bdel® In subtle prints of rust & blue. Machine wash. Solidarity information officer who Solidarity was born 16 months ago been burning "for some time reported under house arrest. Bowling Bail ■‘We are workers, not slaves,” was visiting friends in Sweden when said the installation was completely prior to the alarm,” according to Our said a bulletin issued by strikers at' martial law was declared, said he shutdown. Fire Marshal Granville Lingard. I Bedspread, ourorig.* 34.9 9 .. 2 4 . 3 3 ______Reg. 3999 Warsaw’s Hutta steelworks. The got word from a fellow Pole that In Moscow, the Tass news agency 33.40 As firefighters arrived on the Assorted colors In 10,12,14 & 16-lbe. plant was one of two steel plants Walesa was being held at an un­ said Polish authorities took scene, they found the first floor ' Comforter, Our Beg. 3 4 .9 9 ...... 2 4 . 3 3 FREE measuring and drllllngl disclosed location. "vigorous actions” to break up (Allow 10 days delivery.) of the single-family residence struck in the capital as the 9.5- millionmember union sought to ” 1 am convinced he will have been strikes by workers at the Katowice engulfed in flames, with heaviest ia l Drape, OurOrig.* 20.99 ... 1 4 . 6 6 •‘LTD Black Rubbw ModM regroupJrom the military arrested by now," Trzeinski told steel mill and other Polish factories. OurRtqLS3.S» .28.88 damage to the kitchen and rear J markdown* hav* been taken KodaH Is Esaiman’t tradamark UPI. “ He will be talking with Tass reported for the first time that lilar fiber. of the building, according to government’ s ban imposed Sunday. The Polish government radio authorities,” there were attempts at strikes after 2 0 % O f f ! Entire Stock Lingard said. Independent reports said protests, imposition of martial law but called B0WLM6 BAGS Eighth District Dispatcher reported “ the whole country is 2 0 % begun Monday during the first work them isolated actions by counter­ All Backpacks by Robert Turcotte suffered a peaceful,” admitting only "a few 11.19 k, 20.79 day under martial law, had spread revolutionary groups. ARMITRON Chrond/Alarm OFF. twisted knee and volunteer cases of unrest.” k f OUTDOOR PRODUCTS Our Itag. 13.9910 2S.S9 to at least seven parts of the coun­ It was the first mention by the Watch with S ^ e Game firefighter Peter Gross cut his Meanwhile, a source in the try. hand while fighting the blaze. Kremlin told United Press Inter­ 4.33t. 18.33 A Swedish radio reporter who Please turn lo page 8 WARE 9 49.97 •Men’s Bowling Shoes Both were treated and released national the Soviet Union would 31.76 RS. Our Reg. 5;49 to 22.99 Scratch resistant uppers, sure-sltde: Chiming alarm, accurate chrono Assorted popular stylee and colors at Manchester Memorial lock Cookware functions, exciting spece garnet for hiking, biking or school use. leather soles. 7 to 12. Reg. 174M .1 1 .3 3 Hospital. Model 440/6301 AN are American^nade. Neither of the regular in­ ft. 40.70 habitants of the house was home }.9 » to sb.99 at the time of the blaze. Rose lo complete Mom's set; Mankus, 86, the owner of the Victim of firebombing E jlor new homemakersj^ house, has been hospitalized since Dec. 6, according to a relative. A boarder, whose name pan, Reg. is.99 ... .1 3 .5 7 could not be determined, has also pot, Rag. 3499 27.76 been in the hospital. still feels bitterness Lingard said Mrs. Mankus’ son-in-law had been taking care I8a«. 4299...... 3 4 .3 3 of the house, but told fire of­ suspects) were indicted on first years to Eugene R. Gilliland, 19, a ficials that he haa not been at the By Scot French degree arson and faced life- Manchester resident who was an ad­ C house since Sunday. Herald Reporter sentences, then I would have been mitted accessory to the crime. 0 Lingard said he has “ no glad to take a front row seat. But for A hardened cynicism toward the , evidence to indicate anything out Lucendia Harris knew she could EACH go before the judge to argue for stiff five-to-ten years, I couldn't support criminal justice system-' had led of the ordinary,” concerning the 9 sentences for the two itien convicted that.” Mrs. Harris to expect even less K Pistol (32 m.) Reg. 1.58 blaze, but that he intends to tour to firebombing her Brent Road Plea-bargaining had reduced the punishment than the two men were GILLETTE‘Clicker’ CALDOR Dry Roast Tone-n-Cycia HEALTHKNIT the scene again. OS Pistol (33 oz.) Reg. 199 / home in October 1980. two men’s sentences from first given. The heavy damage to the Butane Curling Wand Peanuts (16 oz. Jai) Exerciser Bike Stand Sweat Clothes But the 33-year-old black woman degree to third degree arson, and But she still expresses outrage kitchen area will make it “ very the Hangers decided to stay home Monday as the Judge Milton A. Fishman held the that Gilliland, the local youth ac­ Our Our * 7 0 0 e a c h , hard to determine” the exact. Reg. 2.09 Reg.9.99 f e t C i b Our Reg. 899 judge handed down sentences in decision as to whether they would cused of plotting the late-night at­ 15.77 8S 1.76 7.77 point of origin for the fire, he Salted or unsaited, vacuum-packed (in v e rts most bikes into exercise For men and women. Choose easy- Hartfqrd County Superior Court. It face five-to-ten years in jail plus a tack on her home, received a lighter said. Wrap for freshness and ready to serve as cycles, easily arKl quickly, lets one care crew neck shirt or pants tn was a silent protest, she says, in a $5,000 fine, or some lesser form of sentence than Metheney, an out-of- Navy. Orey or Red. Sizes 8-XL. Lingard estimated the damage Herald photo by Pinto a tasty crunchy holiday snack! bike do the wodt of two! #742 case she • feels has ben punishment. towner who she believes played the to the house at about $25,000. "whitewashed” by the state’s at­ After hearing the pleas of defense role of a stooge. About 36 volunteer firefighters torney’s office. attorneys, Fishman sentenced Her anger rises as she speaks of from the Eighth District fought Eighth District firefighters battle billowing smoke and ‘T v e had so many letdowns from Charles Norman Metheney, 20, of the sentencing. " I think Gilliland the blaze, bringing the fire under flames to control a fire which struck a single family the state prosecutor’s office that I West Virginia, to the maximum jail was more guilty. He is the most control by about 1:30 p.m. homo at 20 Golway St. Monday afternoon. just felt I couldn’t take part in it term, while handing down a lesser h SOUND SAVINGS anymore,” she says, “ If they (the sentence of two-and-a-half to seven Please turn to (tag*- 8 lire Stock of Series 598 |, Cassettes and 8-Tracks Manchester 'QgjuOvock&s Cable TV indeed M ic ro w ''* ' weathers storm ‘' o v i l w i use your microwave Reader’s DigsBI effectively and crea- tivetyl Step-by-step Fix-it'Yourself Manual instructions, lists of may be on its way Connecticut was zapped with two to four inches of IHLP EACH Tape Save money on home and 1E6B8 Series P598 foods that micro-wave apartment repairs, even if you're snow Monday night, before it changed to rain, but well, menu planqipa •Richard Scarry’s Bast Word Book m all-thumbsl 4000 atep-by-etep 14.22 Manchester- weathered the storm with few serious and entertaining ups. Evsr(RevlsedEd.)Pt4>.Usts.9S...... EDS OF TITLES IN EVERY drawings & photos. - Pub. Ltat 19.95 By Richard Gbdy Start laying the wires, or when people in the rural towns problems. Herald Reporter will actually watch cable TV, cannot be known until The slushy mixture of snow, rain and freezing rain L CATEGORY, INCLUDING after the PUCA awards the job. The decision should be I Believe it or not, it’s really beginning to look like peo­ caused power outages and delayed school openings in made in a couple of months, the spokesman said. POPULAR ARTISTS AS: some parts of the state, but not here. I The Joy of American An Indecent ple out in Bolton, Andover and even Coventry are going What dollar amount the firms bid was unavailable to have cable TV. Cheesecake Heritage j today. A spokesman for Northeast Utilities said this morning 5 Beaties Obsession by Dana Bovl^etg Dictionary t» Colleen A spokesman from the state Public Utilities Control When the state agency first announced the creation of there were no major power outages in Manchester, I OilamMXJulIoagh Agency said today three firms submitted bids for dis­ although some 1,3(X) customers around the state were k Sinatra a Jeremy Ig gm of the English McCullough ‘ the new districts that encompass eastern Connecticut, ' hetfiisttXM dsinx trict 12, which includes Bolton and Andover, yesterday, the feeling among officials there and in the towns was without power. The only problems in Manchester were Language Tk'TternjRutis Diamond and another firm bid for another 'district that includes that owing to the low population density, cable TV firms with a couple of individual houses, where falling 8.87 9.76 Coventry. branches took the wires down. Pub. U»t 11.95 Pub. Ust 13.50 would not be interested. ra Streisand 9.97 d g p fe , Exactly when the firms that are given franchises will Cable TV franchises profits are based on customers Assistant School Superintendent Wilson E, Deakin Jr. The meet succulent of a rnIHiary menttf ward desserts made with Pub. UsI 13JS and the nurse who per mile of wire. With the low density, it was thought said there was no cancellation or delayed opening in any / Maniiow chocolate, ginger-, 156,000 entries & 4000 ANINIXCE oanriee a senae of duly that running the cable would be. too expensive for any Manchester schools, because by this morning, the roads even pumpkin fOver illustrations. Thumb- OBSESSION 4r.;r:{ J«eu'fi 1above and beyohd Its returns. p had been cleared. recipes for holiday indexed with notes on Doors too i4 ViA:erf>4r t*> call! The patients, Greater Connecticut Cable Vision Inc^, a child of and luscious year- preferred usage; clear trained to war & Gas leak proped Deakin explained that School Superintendent James Greater Media Inc. from East Brunswick, N.J.; Star- round delights! precise definitions. deprived of female P. Kennedy drags himself out of bed by 5 a.m. on a stor­ a Ross Emergency workers were searctilng for the source of companionship, turn view Cable Inc. from Pennsylvania and United Cable my winter morning to check in with weather officials to her...lor e v ^ - a gas leak near Martin School Television Corporation of Eastern Connecticut bid for police, the Highway Department, the school bus con­ Moody Blues thingl Emotion- •Entartainmanto, A Book of 4 A n n •American Heritage Childrsn’s ta a a Police blocked off a portion of Dartmouth Road and district 12. Eastern Connecticut Cable TV Inc., based in tractor and other area school supsrintendents. Fabulous Feasts, Pub. Usi 1995 packed dramal asked people in the school not to leave the building while New London, bid for district 13. many» many mord! ■ 1 4 .4 4 Dictionery,Piai.List 11.95...... 0 .4 4 Deakin said if Kennedy is going lo close the schools, gas company workers and police searched for the An attorney representing Starview Cable TV declined source of the leak. comment today on exactly why her firm bid in spite of he must make his decision by 6 a.m., so telephone calls RAINCHECKS WILL BE GIVEN BUT WE CANNOT GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ON RAINCHECK ITEMS. the low population dens'ty. | to radio stations can go out in time. Index Two weeks ago town officials in Bolton and Andoveh He said the timing of this storm apparently gave the reported that a few firms were showing an interest in town highway crews a chance to clear the roads in time CAl the area. However, there appeared to be no interest in for the school' buses to roll this morning, much to the MANCHESTER VERNON Advice ...... 17 Entertainment . ,. .17 Coventry. disappointment of local school children. 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CIty Shopping Center Area towns ...... 18 L ottery...... 2 Bolton and Andover are grouped with Vernon, Herald photo by Tarquinio Town Highway Superintendent Frederick F. Wajes Business...... 21 Obituaries ...... ,...8 Ellington, Tolland, Hebron and Marloorough. Jr., who is in charge of snow clearance, was not lssss*l STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 10 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM lo 10 PM • SUNDAY, 10 AM to 6 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY Classified___ .. 22-23 Peopletalk...... 2 Coventry is grouped, with Windham, Lebanon, available this morning to report how the operations (jom ics...... 19 Sports-12 An unidentified Manchester man sloshes Mansfield, Scotland, Canterbu)^, Ck)lumbia, Chaplin, went. Eklitorial ___ ...... 6 Television ______...17 through slush at Main and Flower streets this Hampton, - Brooklyn, Willington, Ashford, Eastford, Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson. morning. PU-adf turn lo page 8 vT7ATr=*i^7>^

2 - THE HERALD. Tues., Dec. 15. 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 - 3 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 12-16 -8 1 3000 .3000 iKC \ News Briefing SEATTLE I •iNr Spur line may be doomed SAM*i FRAMCI8CO i compromise as one that Pope blasts V. ^ By Paul Hendrie “offers the best economic LOS ANGELES Herald Reporter ‘^There's nothing to stop what we call de facto and operational solution 1 birth control L O W E S T abandonments, where the carrier institutes sur­ for rail service in Connec­ iA ; TEMPERATURES It appears that what was _P 0 ticut.” once America’s smallest charges So outrageous that the shippers prefer to But Dreyer pointed out VATICAN CITY .(UPI) - Pope John privately owned railroad ^32 move or adopt different forms of transportation. that federal legislation, Paul II said today that governments I,' «*.| will be a victim of a com­ passed in August, requires sponsoring artificial birth control as a promise agreement for the ----David Dreyer, aide to Congressman ali Conrail lines in the means of curbing population growth are [ T ^ j S M O W t R s ’ ^ FLOW operation of Connecticut’s UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST <0 Toby Moffett country to be transferred guilty of a “grave offense against human freight lines that was to private ownership by dignity and justice.” worked out last week by P ink Y ule W e HP 1983. The 61-year-old head of the world’s 740 the Federal Railway Ad­ So, he said, the com­ million Roman Catholics made the state­ ministration. prohibits the carriers from charge would force him to Allen Kallbach, a P&W move. Railroad spokesman, said promise agreement is a fo r m any ment in a 174-page booklet laying down The South Manchester abandoning the freight stopgap, at best. church policy! on family life. spur line will remain under lines they acquire or retain “I’m a dead duck, no in August, “we have a Weather Conrail’s control under the for at least four years. matter how you slice it,” different approach to By United Press International The booklet, which John Paul called an “Apostolic Exhortation,” was based on agreement, state “But there’s nothing to Pugliese said at the time. dealing with branch lines. It will be a Pink Christmas — the color proposals subinitted by a world synod of Transportation Depart­ stop what we call de facto “I was going to expand, but In eight years of operation, of an unemployment sUp — for millions bishops in Rome Sept. 26 to Oct. 25,1980, ment spokesman William abandonments, where the now I can’t even grow. I ’ve we’ve never imposed a sur­ The inside story of workers. The jobless rate is at ^ six- which discussed “The Christian Family E. Keish said Monday. carrier institutes sur­ started exploring areas charge.” year high of 9 million with the auto and in the Modern World," Today’s forecast That could lead to what charges so outrageous that (for a new plant) already.” Not everybody shares Jack Anderson tells the aerospace industries hit hardest, John Paul' said trial marriages were an aide to U.S. Rep. Toby the shippers prefer to Dreyer said the com­ the Moffett staff’s dis­ inside story in t e a i i r T T i Rain today ending late tonight. Highs near 40. Lows Moffett, D-6th District, promise rail agreement satisfaction with the com­ Christmas shopping is not a great con­ unacceptable and “the church, for her tonight 30 to 35. Wednesday cloudy windy and cold with move or adopt different “ Washington Merijy-Go- cern for the jobless and that could lead to part, cannot admit such a kind of union.” calied "de facto aban­ forms of transportation,” defeated the purpose of promise, though. Round every dayjon the scattered snow flurries. Temperatures remaining in the donment” of the South David Dryer,- a Moffett Moffett sponsored legisla­ State Transportation an even higher unemployment figure, an He said other forms of cohabitation 30s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph today shifting to opinion page of The economist said. without benefit of clergy, sometimes Manchester spur and other aide, said Monday. tion, which was aimed at Commissioner J. William Herald,^ northwest late tonight and increasing to 20 to 30 mph light density lines. The South Manchester transferring all of Burns said he “is pieased” ■'1 don't know what we’re going to do resorted to for economic reasons or during Wednesday. about this Christmas,” said Claude UPI photo "extreme ignorance and poverty,” The line — built in 1869 line seems a likely can­ Conrail’s Connecticut and with the compromise, Open Forum Williams, who has been unemployed presented the church “with an arduous and once the link between didate for de facto aban­ Rhode Island lines to a which he said "should since being laid off at Ford Motor Co.’s The Iraqi embassy in Beirul is a pile of rubble after a bomb exploded pastoral problem” the Cheney silk mills and donment. Conrail in August single private carrier. stabilize rail service’for The Manchester Flat Rock, Mich,, plant three months Inside the embassy causing the building to collapse killing at least 11 Extended outlook the main rail terminal in imposed a $l,690- per box This, Moffett said, would our users.” Herald's Open Forum ago. “Things will sure be tight. people Inside. Gunmen surrounded the area and ambulances could be North Manchester — has car load surcharge and the allow a single carrier to U.S. Sen. Lowellr^^ provides space for reader Extended outlook for New England Thursday through been threatened with few remaining users of the subsidize less profitable Weicker Jr., R-Conn. — dialogue on current events. "I worked eight years in my life for seen rushing people to hospitals. Mother held Saturday: them and now I have nothing. I always extinction since last line said they could not af­ lines with its profitable whose seat Moffett is after Address letters to the Open MaHHiiehtiHellH, Rhode Inland and Connerlieul: spring, when Conrail ford to pay that. ' ones. — joined U.S. Rep. Forum, Manchester’ was told that the person who worked Variable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries hard got ahead in life.” In son’s death declared it and eight others Dreyer called such sur­ Moffett had favofed the Lawrence DeNardis, R-3rd Herald, Herald Square, Thursday and Friday, Fair Saturday. Highs mostly in in the state “Category charges "savage” and Providence & Worcester District, in praising the Williams, father of a 5-year-old child Embassy blast kills 11 the upper 20s to upper 30s. Overnight lows in the upper Manchester, CT 06040. and an 11-month-old baby, is one 211,000 AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — A teenage One.” users called the fee “exor­ Railroad all along, becasue teens and 20s. bitant.” One user said it he said it had a better track 5 autoworkers on indefinite layoff, mother suspected of killin'g her Under the Staggers Rail BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A massive “Each of the building’s ceilings are 'ilaine. New llainpHliire; Chance of light snow Act of 1979, Conrail could was nearly as expensive to record of keeping open Another 45,000 are have been laid off explosion ripped through upper floors of packed on top of each other,” a reporter "possessed” 14-month-old son by Thursday. Chance of flurries north and far south Friday temporarily and the jobless epidemic is scalping him with a butter knife was held Herald photo by Tarquinlo assess Category One light ship a box car the 1.9 miles short-haul lines — like the the Iraqi Embassy in west Beirut today, at the scene said. “The section of the and Saturday. Highs in the 20s and low 30s. Lows in the density lines with sur- along the South Manchester line — than yes, we’re open expected to spread today to several thou­ killing at least II people and wounding concrete and stone building immediately today in a mental hospital for evaluation, teens. every nite til sand — possibly as many as 13,000 — police said. chprges. If too few users Manchester line as it was either ConraW or the many others, police said. over the blast area is flattened.” Vermont: Light snow or flurries Thursday and Friday. Who’s looking? could or would pay the sur- to ship a box car from Boston & Maine. (except eaturdey) white-collar General Motors employees. ‘‘According to our preliminary As reporters and photographers rushed Detectives said the 17-year-old Fair Saturday. Highs in the 20s. Lows in the teens. mother, whose identity was withheld, charges, Conrail was Texas to North “Our intent was not to Nationwide, unemployment rose to 8.4 reports, at least 11 persons have been to the scene of the blast, Iraqi Embassy tree light bulbs percent in November — the highest in six told them “Jehovah made her do it This great horned owl which has never been given a name has allowed to close the line. Manchester. help Conrail, but to get it killed and 22 others wounded ... The guards opened fire to keep them away. out of Connecticut,” said years. The 9 million figure is the highest because the baby was possessed.” National Forecast been a resident of Lutz Museum for 17 years. She arrived In Last week’s agreement, Al Pugliese, president of casualty figure is not final and the death No one was hurt. which splits Connecticut the David Allen Plastic Co. Dreyer. “What you’ve done every since pre-World War II days. Eighteen toll could very well be much higher,” a Police said the infant was dead on 1964 with a broken wing and since then has become depen­ percent of the nation’s construction The building, in the waterfront Ramlet arrival Monday at Akron Geneial *By United Press International Los Angeles c 79 55 rail lines among three —the largest remaining is locked into the area two Utile police officer said. al Bayda neighborhood of west Beirut, City & Fcst H i L o P e p Louisville cy 39 32 dent on peopje. Rick Horton of the museum staff, says the carriers — Conrail, the user on the line —was not carriers with diserable workers are unemplbyM. “The cause of the blast is still not Hospital. There was no immediate of­ Albuquerque c 50 24 M e m p h is c y 43 32 museum hasn’t given her a name because It wants to dis­ thing was soon cordoned off by Syrian troops ficial ruling on the cause of death pen­ Anchorage cy 26 22 Miami Been pc 76 72 Providence & Worcester available this morning, but records with regard to ser­ known. The five-story building is of the Arab peacekeeping forces as am­ Asheville r 39 38 .61 Milwaukee cy 33 10 tinguish between pets and wild animals. and the Boston & Maine — he said in August the sur­ vice on light density lines.” demolished with many people still in the ding an autopsy by the Summit County A t l a n t a r 43 41 ,75 Minneapolis pc 25 - 0 1 .... bulances and rescue teams rushed to coroner’s office. B illin g s r 48 14 Nashville cy 42 38 .03 rubble,” he said. “At least four other remove the casualties, witnesses said. Birmingham cy 46 40 ' ’.08 New Orlens cy 63 45 .82 buildings in the vicinity have also been Police prepared charges of aggravated B o s to n r 34 31 1.13 N e w Y o r k r 37 32 1.50 Sen. Kennedy badly damaged.” While police investigated the cause of murder pending the outcome of mental Brownsvll Tx.c 70 44 Oklahm Cty pc 41 29 tests at Fallsview Psychiatric Hospital. B u f f a lo c y 36 29 O m a h a c y 33 22 .02 OPEH SUNDAY 1 2 ^ ^ Police said they were not sure if Iraqi the blast, one unconfirmed report said a Charlstn S.C. r 62 52 Philadelphia r 35 33 1.46 Ambassador Abdel Razzak Lafteh was in car packed with explosives crashed Lt. Harvey Russell of the Akron police Charlott N.C. r 41 26 1J24 P h o e n ix c 70 48 raises funds through the embassy gate and exploded juvenile section said officers were called C h ic a g o c y 35 13 Pittsburgh cy 31 26 •'.04 Students cautious the building at the time of the blast, but a Cleveland cy 33 28 Portland Me. r 35 30 .68 Western diplomat said "the am­ under the building. to the apartment the mother shared with Columbus cy 35 21 Portland Ore. r 43 42 1.14 Quality gifts'you'll be proud to give...from Regal's.of course! Police had no irnmediate confirmation her 24-year-oid commonlaw husband. D a ll a s p c 47 32 '.07 Providence r 24 31 U 3 BOSTON (UPI) — His niece gave him bassador’s car was in the embassy D e n v e r c y 53 28 R ic h m o n d r 38 35 1.06 a pair of running shoes to get him off ‘‘on parking lot.” of the report. Des Moines cy 35 16 St. Louis cy 37 35 the right foot” in ‘82. The rest of his sup­ D e t r o i t c y 35 29 Salt Lake Cityr 52 42 .05 Dollar, gold D u lu th p c 18 - 0 3 .... San Antonio c 51 30 .04 porters gave him $35,000. E l P a s o c 59 27 San Diego c ' 73 54 homework rule Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, facing an H a r t f o r d r 34 31 '.75 _ San Franese pc 61 54 ’.di expected challenge from national con­ H o n o lu lu c 83 73 S a n J u a n r 79 74 1.03 Prosecutor likely for Donovan o p e n lo w e r Indianapolis cy 40 24 Seattle r ' 51 42 .29 servative groups in his bid for a fourth Jacksn Mss. pc 48 37 .08 ^ k a n e s 36 28 .02 By Nancy Thompson “It would be unfair as well as un­ term next year, was feted Monday night Jacksonville rc 77 56 .02 T a m p a r 75 66 .11 realistic to require students in business LONDON (UPI) — The dollar opened Kansas City cy 37 28 . Wpsnington r 39 32 .05 A suggestion -that the Board of Educa­ to do the same amount of work as by 1,200 people who paid $25 a ticket to WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special charges are so serious that they require Las Vegas c 62 40 W ic h ita c y 36 26 tion set up monitoring committees at attend a ‘‘Christmas party” for the prosecutor probably will be appointed to a special prosecutor.” lower in quiet trading on foreign L ittle. R^ock pc 48 36 students in Advanced or Honors levels,” exchange markets today and the price of each town school to study implementa­ Merisotis said. Massachusetts Democrat. look into allegations against Labor Department spokesman Tom DeCair tion of a new mandatory homework Kennedy was joined at the Park Plaza Secretary Raymond Donovan, reports declined comment on the report. gold also fell back, reflecting the Merisotis and Miss Meridy agreed that stabilization of the crisis in Poland. policy met with approval from students Hotel ballroom by Joseph Kennedy II say. It would be up to Attorney General most MHS students now receive the “Lower Eurodeposit- rates influenced on the board Monday night. amount of homework required by the Fv,. and Kathleen Townsend, the son and CBS News quoted “officials familiar William French Smith to request ap­ The student members, Jamie E daughter of the late Robert F. Kennedy pointment of the prosecutor under the U.S. currency, while continental policy. Students in Honors or Advanced with the case” Monday as believing the currencies, seeing no worsening in the L ottery Merisotis and Rebecca Meridy, urged levels probably exceed the guidelines, and Sydney Lawford, the daughter of question is not if, but when, the legislation requiring such action in the the board Monday to postpone its vote on Kennedy’s sister Pat. event of credible allegations against top Poland situation, staged a rally,” a Merisotis added. prosecutor will be appointed. The dealer for Citibank said. the homework policy for futher study. He was presented with a pair of run­ government officials. The board, however, approved the The students said teachers could Washington Post reported today the In Frankfurt, the dollar began trading become over zealous in assigning ning shoes by Miss Lawford who said decision will be made by next Monday. A review is also underway to see if a policy. they were from Santa Claus “to get him special prosecutor is needed to in­ at 2.2792 marks, against Monday’s close Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire Sunday: homework because of .the lack of hard Government officials disclosed last of 2.3025, and in Zurich it opened lower at England Monday : 0267. Merisotis and Miss Meridy said they off on the right foot in ‘82.” vestigate White House national security were “pleased” at the board’s sugges­ guidelines. In addition, they said many week the FBI has begun a preliminary 1.8397 Swiss francs, down from 1.8600. at Connecticut daily: 223. Rhode Island daily: 5368. students take part in extracurricular ac­ Kennedy expressed hope that Poland’s adviser Richard Allen. tion to establish monitoring committees tense showdown with the Solidarity un­ investigation of Donovan’s conduct as a The Times reported Monday the close Monday. Maine daily: 876. Vermont daily: 108. tivities or have jobs, which also take New Jersey construction executive to at each school, including students, to C ion would be resolved without Soviet in­ a former union official has alleged that The dollar opened weaker on the Paris New Hampshire Mon­ Massachusetts daily: time. determine whether such a prosecutor is money exchanges at 5.7650 French day: 5398. 5365. study the effects of the policy. Board members, who expressed some tervention. when Donovan was executive vice presi­ “Since the policy has been adopted, it ‘‘We are full of admiration for the needed. dent of Schiavone Construction (^o. of francs, compared with 5.8250 Monday, of the same concerns about implementa­ and in Brussels it was lower at 44.50 will have to be monitored carefully,” RECU’S M S STACKS AND STACKS DF bravery and courage that has been The network quoted sources as saying Secaucus, N.J., the firm gave no-show Miss Meridy said. “It’s going to be inter­ tion when the policy was introduced, said shown by the Solidarity labor union,” he “ a key meeting of Justice Department jobs and other items to union officers to Belgian francs, down from Monday’s their objections had been satisfied by an closing price of 45.25. preted differently by every teacher.” said. officials decided last week that the help buy labor peace. The students’ concerns centered addition to the policy that makes it clear the suggested time allotments are around the administration of the policy, “maximum” levels. HAGGAR which sets suggested time guidelines for “Teachers are encouraged to use their SUCKS! -M Almanac the amount of homework to be given to professional judgment based upon the students at each grade level. purpose of the lessons being studied,” Peopletaik The suggested time allotments range the policy now states. from “occasionally” at the kindergarten “I think a policy really is a guideline THESE SUCKS level to,30 minutes three times a week in By United Press International and we don’t have to worry about how it ^ ' PERFORM LIKE MAGIC EXPAND-O-MATIG Grandpa Kangaroo grades four and five to one minute of is implemented,” board member Today is Tuesday, December 15, the 349th day of 1981 preparation for each minute of class Carolyn Becker said. says this will be his happiest with 16 to follow. time at the high school level. The moon is moving toward its last quarter. The students agreed that a homework “The plan is solid,” board member Christmas he survived a heart attack in June and Joseph V. Camposeo said, adding that • Two Way Stretch this month was twice-blessed as a grandfather. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.- policy is necessary, but they questioned the additional language" “makes it a • M a c h in e W a sh a b le The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. whether the proposed policy is fair to all Woven Fabric On Monday Bob Keeshan, television’s Captain workable policy.” • Stretch W a istb a n d • No Dry Cleaning Bills Kangaroo, became a grandfather for the second Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagit­ students. • 100% Washable • S o lid s • Plaids time when his daughter, Maeve Ashbaugh, and son- tarius. Alexandre Eiffel,French engineer who built the • Solids - Plaids • Checks Sizes 29-42 inlaw, Hans, had Derek Hans at Elkhart, Ind., Paris tower which bears his name, was bom December Sjizes 29-42 General Hospital. 15th, 1832. Keeshan became a grandfather for the first time c.^ on Dec. 1 when his son, Michael, and daughter-in- On this date in history: DiRosa outlines law, Lynn, produced Britton Conroy Keeshan, In 1791, the U.S. Bill of Rights, comprised of the, first NEW BODY Keeshan alsojias anotiier daughter, Laurie. She 10 amendments to the Constitution, went into effect IMPERIAL WOOLS became Mrs. John Sullivan on Oct. 17, but her following ratification by the state of Virginia. WORKS SLAOKS father says she’s not pregnant. In 1944, American forces led by General Douglas MacArthur landed at Mindoro in the Philippine Islands. BY HAGGAR' In 1974, General Alexander Haig Junior took over as budget strategy supreme commander of NATO forces in Europe. e Soft Flannel Feel The World's Best .Christmases past e Matching Belt Republicans to differentiate themselves 100% Pure Wool By Paul Hendrie e 100% Washable For some people the spirit pf Christmas is from the Democrats. This, in part, con­ Flannels LARRY HAGMAN ANN MILLER BOB KEESHAN Herald Reporter e Solid Colors Ebeneezer Scrooge. .. no more Scrooge .. 'Couldn't win’ ... Grandpa Kangaroo tributed to the GOP losses in this year’s Sizes 29-42 Sizes 29-42 Take Richard Simmons, author of “Never Say The Republican minority on the Board municipal elections. Smith has said. Diet.” He still snarls at the'gift last Christmas of Whether in the form of an alternative 5 of Directors probably will not draw up a which made its debut aboard the second shuttle trip budget or public positions on individuai 100 pounds of chocolate. “That’s not my idea of fun­ last month. Quote of the day iianfl|rBlpr ligrai^ complete alternative town budget for the ny,” he told People magazine. new fiscal year, but instead will take budget items. Smith piedged, “we’ll be G f v e Him Slacks for ChrlstmasI Sen. Robert Dole, R.-Kan., head of the Finance Engle and Truly said during a radio interview Whether she worked full time or gave up her looking very carefully at what the that they hoped more people would become Official Manchester Newspaper public stands on individual budget items. Committee, thinks cash is a good gift, explaining, career to be a housewife, actress and dancer Ann Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. and Democrats do.” HAGGAR “People can get what they want. And everything’s astronauts in the future — when military training Miller found marriage a losing proposition. USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 64 Smith said DiRosa may have more in­ would no longer be a prerequisite. Republican Town Chairman Curtis M. FREE ALTERATICMS and no naad to half-price after Christmas.” As she told “Hour Magazine” talk show cost Pat Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Smith said Monday. fluence than ever before on this year’s Larry Hagman, who takes home $2 million a year Mitchell: “If I was married and worked, I was too the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Di Rosa said he would remain on,the budget committee, because Democrat e 100% Pure Wool worry H tho t i n it wronc...wo1l as J.R. in “Dallas,” also tried playing Scrooge last tired to lavish attention on my husband and if I Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at bipartisan budget committee and work Stephen T. Cassano, who chaired the e Tweeds - Herringbones year. Newton honored married and gave up my career then he’d get bored Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address with new comrtlittee Chairwoman Bar­ committee in recent years, is being a Reg. 95.00 gladly exchange them after “Christmas is supposed to be spiritual,” he said, with me because I was only a housewife and not the changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, bara B. Weinberg, the Democratic depu­ repiaced by Mrs. Weinberg. 1 “so I thought we’d abolish gift giving. On Christmas Not many nightclub stars get a street named movie star he married. I just couldn’t win.” Manchester, Conn. 06040. ty mayor. “It’s a very big job for someone who Chrittmat! morning we didn’t know what do do with ourselves. after them, but in Las Vegas Wayne Newton is But DiRosa said cooperation with the hasn’t been through it,” said Smith, Sizes 38 to 46 Reg. 40 to 46 Longs The kids hated me. So this year we’re ,back to someofie special. The street in front of the Las Glimpses To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Democrats will not prevent him" from referring td Mrs. Weinberg. “It’s going presents.” Vegas airport will be renamed Wayne Newton 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday speaking out when he disagrees with to be a learning experience (for her). Boulevard, the first time a star has been so Dudley Moore is in New York for one week on through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery specific budget decisions. Yes, I do think that Peter will exert a honored. location for his film “Six Weeks” ... should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday andby “I think it’s safe to say that I will deal tremendous influence on the budget this- Astronauts visit The announcement of Newton Boulevard came Ann-Margret fans will be delightecl with the new 7:30 a.m. Saturday. with the budget as I think it would best year. He’s very well versed. last weekend when Frank Sinatra and Danny book “Ann-Margret — A Photo Extravaganza & Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one benefit the town,” said DiRosa. “If I Di Rosa said the budget committee American space shuttle astronauts Col. Joe Thomas joined Nevada leaders to honor Newton. Memoir,” a strictly authorized volume by Neal month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, differ with the majority party on any will start meeting in January. Engle and Capt. Richard Truly were off on another The occasion was a gala dinner dance at Newton’s Peters and David Smith ... and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on items, I will take issue with them.” Town department heads were toid last It’s a mother-daughter scene at New York’s New request. However, DiRosa said he expects to week to submit their budget proposais R E G 4 r S trip — but this time they only went as far as Mon­ Aladdin Hotel at which he was given the 1981 "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" treal. Huipanitarian Award by the AMC Cancer Research Ballroom where Lisa Mordente performs in the late express his differences on a point-by- for the new fiscal year by Jan. 21, at the latest. . They were told not to propose The Americans were north of the border on a Center. show and her mother, Chita Rivera, performs at To place a classified or display advertisement, or to pdint basis, instead of publishing a MANCHESTER VERNON twoweek tour of Quebec and Ontario. While in Mon­ The Pointer Sisters performed and nearly $200,- the earlier show ... report a news item, story, or picture idea, cali 643-2711. separate Republican budget. budget increases of more than 6 percent, treal they visited the manufacturer of the $1(X) 000 was raised to bankroll the Wayne Newton Michael (“Chorus Line” ) Bennett’s new musical, Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Smith had proposed an alternative except for some saiaries. 903 MAIN ST. 1___ J____ 1 TRI-CITY PLAZA million remote manipulator, the “Canadarm,” Fellowship Fund for Cancer Research at AMC. ‘‘Dream Girls,” opens on Broadway Dec. 20. Friday. Republican budget. He complained that Smith said it’s hard'to say what areas Open Every Nite til 9:00 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 the practice of Republican participation of the budget the Republicans will con­ . ^t . till 5:30, in the bijiartisan committee made it dif- centrate on until the department heads’ ficult at election time for the recommendations come in. 4 - THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 - 5 Saved killer fhreafens to kill again Democrats: Keep I

FLORENCE, Ariz. (0PI) - sentenced under the old Arizona to die, the cocky Vickers told made knife and carved his He said he did not consider Condemned killer Robert criminal code. ’That death penal­ about 20 reporters, “I ain’t got nickname, "Bonzai” into the vic­ himself deranged and did not Vickers, bitter that a federal ty law was replaced by a new nothing to lose.” tim’s back. have a death wish. tax on businesses judge called off his execution, statute May 1, 1979. ”I don’t care if I do or don’t,” He told reporters the slaying vowed to carve the judge’s in­ Muecke made no formal ruling “was fun” and said he plann^ to “I think a lot of my life, I’ve he said. "When it come to got a lot of pride, but I don’t itials into the back of his next vic­ on whether Vickers and Schad begging, I ain’t gonna beg for my have similar “fun” in the future. HARTFORD (UPI) - support from any of the chamber’s before he was hospitalized after suf­ tim and wished the magistrate’s were included in his earlier stay, life and appealing the death Claiming he would kill again to believe in begging the courts not to gas me,” Vickers told Democratic legislative leaders are 69 Republican members. fering a mild heart attack. mother dead. but said it ‘‘had always been my penalty to me is begging.” occupy the time that will pass trying to work out a compromise ‘‘I ’m certain I ’m a m ajor The newest proposal would ”I hope somebody snuffs Judge understanding” that the order Ask^ his reaction of the stay, while litigation involving reporters. “That’s like somebody holding a gun to your head, revenue package retaining the holdout,” Abate said after the require a businessman to pay an 8 Muecke’s mama,” the convict covered all death row inmates Vickers said, “I wasn’t happy, I Arizona’s death penalty con­ state’s tax dn unincorporated leadership meeting in the office of percent tax on all net income after told reporters hours after U.S, who were not sentenced under wasn’t sad. I was more mad. tinues, Vickers said, “Next time. saying, ‘Shall we execute him or hold the gun there and play with businesses, but still need the Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso. However, the first $25,000. Sen. Audrey Beck, District Judge Carl Muecke the new code. Everybody’s got to go, so that’s a I’ll carve Judge Muecke’s name backing of the party’s House con­ he conceded, “If I see 76 votes D-Mansfield,. co-chairman of the halted today’s scheduled “Anyone, in that group had to good way (the gas chamber) to on their back.” him.’ They ain’t going to do that to me.” tingent. (from a House caucus) on any Finance, Revenue and Bonding executions of Vickers, 23, and have their executions necessarily go. It’s different.” Vickers was handcuffed, House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- proposal. I’m going to be supportive Committee, said this would affect killer Edward Harold Schad Jr., stayed because of the appeal,” Vickers, who was originally manacled and flanked on both Schad declined to talk to Stamford, emerged from a meeting of it.” about 17,000 businesses instead of 39. Muecke said during a 10-minute, imprisoned on a charge of grand sides by correctional officers as reporters on the advice of his at­ of party leaders Monday, saying he ‘The compromise plan revised the the more than 20,000 included in the. They would have been the hearing in Phoenix, which theft, said his criminal career he ta^ed through an open win­ torney. was a “major holdout” over the controversial unincorporated earlier plan. state’s first executions since followed a meeting in closed began at age 8 when he started dow to reporters who were kept plan to include the tax. But Abate business tax that was proposed by DPI photo 1963. chambers with attorneys. committing burglaries. in an adjoining room. Schad, a former Salt Lake City said he would change his position if Gov. William O’Neill to r^uce the Senate Majority Leader Richard The issue Monday before Six Hours later, Vickers told He was given ,the death Vickers, who said he enjoyed resident, was sentenced in Oc­ there was an overwhelming support number of businesses that would be Schneller, D-Essex, said he would Connecticut House Speaker Ernest Abate called to a meeting to deal with the state’s Muecke centered on whether reporters gathered at the Arizona sentence for killing Frank Pon- the publicity he is getting, said he tober 1979 for the 1978 strangula­ for the package amoung House stand firm against repeal of the un­ $83 million budget. taxed. incorporated tax unless lawmakers (center) arrives in Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso’s Vickers and Schad were included State Prison that Muecke ciano, 21, a cellmate at the favored the death penalty, “for tion death of Lorimer-Grove, 74, ROBERT VICKERS Democrats. Tile revised tax would add $39 left office Monday as legislative leaders were in the judge’s 1980 ruling that “should have stayed, out of it.” some people like sicko baby a retired Bisbee, Ariz., could come up with an alternative prison. Vickers strangled Pon- ... bitter over stay About 60 of the 81 House million to the $45 million put in the stayed execution of prisoners While insisting he didn’t want ciano, stabbed him with a hand­ killers or maybe women killers.” businessman. Democrats met in a caucus late budget when the original tax. was source of revenue. Monday for about two hours to dis­ adopted last spring. O’Neill had “If we find a revenue package for Got a news tip? cuss the proposal, but reached no proposed raising $60 million more the tax we’re going to repeal, thaVs decisions. They will meet again through the tax to help wipe out an a possibility. Otherwise, its If you have a news tip or something we can’t buy,” he saia. story idea in Manchester, Thursday. $83 million budget deficit. contact City Editor Alex Only six House Democrats would Fauliso and Democratic law­ The compromise discussed by the Pearl Pendants makers have lobbied for the leaders would raise $158.1 million Girelli at The Manchester have to stray from the fold to deny Herald, telephone 643-2711. As beautiful as the cx:ean is deep /I U.S. takes wait, see the party the number of votes package, a modified version of a coupled with budget cuts of $5 needed to pass a package without plan put forth by O’Neill last month million.

v Heart \ \ Shaped I $205. /• policy on Polish aid Shareholders OK bank merger WASHINGTON (UPI) - The tent of repression, stability and aide to get Poland through what s United States, in it most substantive Soviet involvement. looks to be a desperate winter. HARTFORD (UPI) — Hartford National Corp. shareholders Gengras’ contention that the materials sent to Hartford National Classic response yet to the Polish crisis, Officials said that since a military • Economic, in the form of giving shareholders In support of the merger were inadequate. solitaire have given overwhelming approval to a proposed merger with . $75. suspended future aid to that nation’s response by the Ijnited States has Poland an extention on $2.5 billion in Connecticut National Bank in a move that would create New “We’re going to continue to pursue our suit in court,” Gengras government pending further assess­ been generally ruled out, the ad­ loan repayments due in the next few England’s second-largest commercial bank. said Monday after shareholders voted by a ,4-1 margin to approve m ment of the muddled situation. ministration has two other likely weeks. The total Polish hard cash TTie next major step in the planned merger will come today when the merger. A rich variety of cultured pearl Little U.S. food already in the pipeline to weapons of persuasion: external debt is $27 billion, of which Connecticut National shareholders vote on whether to approve the The vote was recorded as 1,775,522, or 79.3 percent, in favor to Diamond neck charmers each with its own Bug the Polish people will continue, • Diplomatic, including the only $4 billion is held by the United combination of the two banks into what would also be Connec­ 437,802 shares (19.6 percent) against with 25,784 shares abstaining. & Pearl ^ , fascinating design. AlIMkgold. $155. however, with the administration promise of continued American food States, ticut’s largest commercial lending institution. Robert L. Newell, Hartford National' chairman and chief $170. A stressing it does not want to take Even if approved, the merger would face yet a'nother hurdle in executive officer, said, “We are gratified by our shareholders’ any punitive action against the pop­ U.S. District Court where a suit seeking to overturn the Hartford strong support in approving the merger.” ulace. National shareholders’ vote is pending. He said the merger could receive final approval by mid-1982 if Secretary of State Alexander Soviet analyst sees TTie suit was filed by E. Clayton Gengras, a Hartford National Connecticut National shareholders approved the proposal. Haig, upon his return Monday from stockholder who opposes the merger and who unsuccessfully The merger would create a bank with assets of $3,1 billion. It a NATO ministers’ meeting in sought a court order from U.S. District Judge Jose Cabranes to would replace Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. as the state’s largest Our 81stD inf Year\Znar as TTrusted n Jewelers /oiA/o/orC Brussels, told reporters: delay Monday’s vote. commercial bank. The First National Bank of Boston is New “Humanitarian relief already in Although refusing to delay the vote, Cabranes agreed to consider England’s largest. 958 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER the pipeline will proceed, but at a 'merciless action' Arrwocwi tipres4/M aslei ChatgeA/iufMchaets Charge time like this we are going to hold in Ladies' Home Journal photo abeyance decisions to further aid the government of Poland until the MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet over essential industries was I Test tube baby situation clarifies.” political analyst blamed Solidarity’s “drastic, yet vitally essential.” Said Haig, “We want to tread a “common criminals” today for He blamed Western subversion The first American test-tube baby, Samatha Veterinarian Jon Steel’s, 38, first words after fine line between taking positions bringing m artial law down on and ‘‘home-grown Inmate wins more Steel, Is shown five days after her birth, in watching his wife give birth to their 8-pound that will incite violence and themselves and predicted “mer­ counterrevolution” for the the arms of her mother, violinist Laurie Steel, daugher —after using the “In Vitro” (outside bloodshed, on one hand, and ciless action” by the new Polish deterioration in conditions in the avoiding positions which would regime to restore Communist law U.S.S.R.’s western neighbor, 32, in a copyrighted photo from the January the womb) fertilization procedure were, acquiesce in repression, on the 'good time' credits issue of Ladies’ Home Journal. The photo “Samantha’s here. Laurie, she’s perfect.” and order. Nakaryakov said “countless other,” Vladimir Nakaryakov, a cor­ provocative maneuvers” by was taken in a London hospital Oct. 7. The couple had been’ childless for 11 years. The Reagan administration had respondent of the Novosti news extremists within Solidarity and reportedly agreed to provide $1(X) agency, repeated the official Kremlin Polish dissident groups million in emergency food credits to line that the Soviet Union will not in­ “compelled” Jaruzelski to declare HARTFORD (UPI) — A prison inmate serving terms Poland this year. terfere in Poland’s affairs. martial law. for three separate offenses has won a court fight aimed Administration officials admitted Nakaryakov phrased the non­ He cited no examples, however, at cutting down on the overali time he must spend that the United States lacks suf­ interference pledge, first issued for­ beyond the comments of the behind bars. Vital legislation due ficient information about the Tlie state Supreme Court ruled Monday that “good mally by the Tass news agency , as a • Solidarity leaders themselves at a weekend crackdown against the hands-off warning to the West: “The strategy session 12 days ago in time” credits were miscalculated for Gary F. Solidarity labor union and imposi­ introduction of martial law is, gbove Radom, south of Warsaw. That Alexander, an inmate at the maximum-security Connec­ tion of maritial law to take much ac­ all, Poland’s own business.” meeting, which was taped and ticut Correctional Institution in Somers. tion. In a statement made available to publicized by the government, was The court unanimously ruled' that a prisoner in last days of session TheJaasic policy, as long as there UPI, the commentator said the marked by calls for the union to sentenced to an additional, consecutive term after he is no direct intervention by the move by Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski prepare for forceful confrontation has been jailed is effectively serving one combined Soviet Union, is one of watching and to seal off Poland from all foreign with Poland’s Commnist govern­ penalty when the good time credits are calculated. waiting and trying to assess the ex­ contact while the military takes ment. TTie credits are time taken off the sentences of in­ , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress and is expected to be passed by the already approved by the Senate, was mates who are judged to be of good conduct while in is winding up its session with some House and Senate before Congress approved for House action Tuesday prison. Tlie annual credits for good conduct increase of the most vital legislation of the adjourns— as requested by Reagan. or Wednesday, by the Rules Com­ after a prisoner has been in jail for more than five year — a record defense budget, the These other bills were also ready mittee. However, it attacked a NA- • . -t ■ ' ■years. first foreign aid bill in three years, for action, and it was considered variety of opposition groups, and OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Alexander was sentenced to 5 to 10 years on Aug. 21, major farm legislation and a likely they would either be passed or faced possible defeat. 1975, for an undisclosed crime. On the same day, he was measure .continung the Social quick decisions would be made to In action Monday, the House sentenced to a concurrent 5-to 10-year term for a Security minimum benefit. hold them over until Congress passed a $10.1 billion transportation different offense. Only the farm bill appeared to be returns Jan. 25: appropriations conference report The *5"” REBATE SALE o n ...^ ^ v Alexander had served five months of the concurrent in serious trouble today as members •Senate-House conferees worked and a $1.9 billion Coast Guard terms at the Somers prison when another judge of the House and Senate passed the on a compromise foreign aid auithorization. sentenced him to four to’eight years for a third offense bills they could, cast the others authorization bill. They agreed in The transportation bill was sent to Join us at JEANS-PLUS in with the latest term to begin after he had completed the aside and make midweek airline early negotiations to tie aid to El Reagan, who is expected to sign it celebrating in the CHIC rebate sale! earlier sentences. because it was cut by-almost $500 reservations. Salvador to human rights con­ Now thru Jan. 2nd *6** off every chic iwLsi . Tile state had decided Alexander would serve five The first session of the 97th siderations. million at the .last minute in line years and then technically be readmitted to the prison to Congress, often pushed around by with his wishes. Denim and chic corduroy in our stock. serve another four years for the final offense. •Senate-House negotiators, However, the Senate was forced President Reagan over budget and breaking a long stalemate, agreed However, Alexander’s lawyer argued the sentences tax cuts, aimed for a year-end to put over until next year Hhe should have been combined to a total of 9 to 18 years — a on a compromise that saves the $122 Treasury-Post Office appropriations adjournment date of Wednesday. Social Security minimum benefit for It's on easy *5“® too..Come in for move that would have made the inmate eligible for bill. details and your rebate form and send more “good time” credit after his fifth year in jail. Monday, House and Senate all 3 million who now receive it. The The Treasury-Post Office ap­ negotiators worked out a $200 billion agreement also allows the three propriation was delayed when Sen. it to h.i.s. along with the size ticket and compromise between the Senate’s Social Security trust funds to Robert Packwood, R-Ore,, used sales slip from this store..h.i.s. will $208.7 billion defense bill and the borrow from each other until the parliamentary tactics to block a %gid you ‘ 5. House’s $197.4 defense bill. end of next year, storing up the vote on banning abortions under It has funds for MX missiles, B-1 funds temporarily. federal employee health insurance Media urge bombers and the “Stealth'” bomber • A compromise farm bill. plans. Our Regular Denim Price- *24.90 Jeans Plus Rebate -*2.00 cameras Defense bill readied *22.90 Chic Coupon WASHINGTON (UPI) — After months of debate and provided last year — represents a major step in wrangling, a $200 billion defense spending bill — the Reagan’s plan to build up the U.S. defense capability, in­ foundation for President Reagan’s military rebuilding in court cluding new bombers, missiles, and ships. YOUR FIHAL program — is being readied for final congressional ac­ tion. Reagan wants to build 100 new B-l-type bombers to PRICE ’11.90 HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut news If approved as expected, the 1982 appropriations bill replace the B-52s over the next five years, and to deploy organizations have urged the state’s trial judges to would be the largest money measure ever passed by the new MX missiles in existing ^.ilos that now hold make the state the 35th in the nation tp allow news Congress. The compromise bill was worked out Monday Titan and Minuteman missiles. for the world's cameras and microphones into courtrooms. night by a HouseSenate conference committee. In addition to funds for the B1 and MX, the bill also ap­ best fitting leans! Five judges on the Superior Court Rules Committee With Congress working to adjourn for the Christmas propriates money for F-18, F16, and F-15 warplanes, one heard testimony Monday on a proposed one-year recess by the end of the week, the defense bill was new aircraft carrier, nuclear attack submarines, - “cameras in the courtroom” experiment that would expected to receive fast action, possibly coming to a cruisers and guided missile frigates. Army helicopters 'At Chic Cords .. .$2.00 more allow some coverage of court proceedings. vote in the House as early as today. and over 1,300 combat vehicles, including $1.4 billion for Representatives of the state’s 56 radio and television , The House last month voted to provide $197.4 billion, 720 M-1 tanks. stations, 25 daily newspapers and 50 weekly newspapers but the Senate opted for a higher amount —,$208,7 billion voiced strong support for the experiment while the — when it passed the appropriations bill E)ec. 4, Presi­ \ Connecticut Bar Association was strongly opposed. dent Reagan had asked for $200.9 billion, Maxwell Heiman, president of the 7,000-member bar ’The conference bill provides more than $4 billion for 'association, said trials were “npt designed te be either a the MX missile and a new bomber — an advanced ver­ media event or a substitute for Howard Cosell and Mon­ sion of the B-1 — to replace the aging fleet of B-52s, plus day night football.” money to work on the radar-evading Stealth bomber. I >300" REWARD MANCNESnR, CT 2fTEISTeENTENST.( Heiman said allowing televlson and still cameras and ’The Senate bill was larger than the House version in ■ For name of person or persons who broke - Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9:00 tape recorders into the courtroom would undermine part because the Senate added $4.8 billion for military Sinto Manchester Carbide Co., 27 Hilliard J justice by distracting trial participants and possibly in­ pay, and $1.6 billion to cover inflation and cost overruns, ! s t ., Manchester, on Friday night Dec. 4 ,! Sat. til 6:00 Sun. 12-5 timidating witnesses. but the Senate yielded on those items in conference. ■l981. I It would serve “no useful purpose” to permit news Senate Assistant Republican Leader Ted Stevens said SPRINGFIELDp MA sminssaleuau ' cameras and tape recorders in Superior Court, Heiman the Senate still believes there will be added costs for the ! (DO NOT CALL POLICE) ! Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 10:00 Sun. 12-5 said, other than “.experimentation using criminal defen­ available In underfaahlons at all Worth’s fashion stores new weapons programs, “but the House has taken the ■ Call 646-1331 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. ! dants and other trial participants as guinea pigs.” . Heiman also took issue with arguments by news position they want to see it” before increasing funding. I Information must be verifiable. j .’The huge spending bill — about $30 billion more than ' organizations that allowing cameras in the courtroom would expand public understanding of the judicial Your Worth’s Charge Card make Christmas shopping so easy! system. ft — THE HERALD, Tues.. Dec. 15, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 — 7 O P I N I O N / Commentary Com m entary Today's youth: there's reason for optimism

Editor’s note; Jacob Ludes, Let me make three points. in their distribution to the needy What effect might it have on all of Manchester high School prin­ 1) Public schools are a reflection before Thanksgiving. us in years to come? Would it be cipal delivered the following of the community, no more, no less. MHS students of the late ’60s and back to normal (or abnormal) after The suspicious Libyan student aid agency Manchester High School, with its speech Sunday at Temple Beth early ’70s would have debunked the the year was up? It’s interesting to sizable student population, is no Sholom during Human Rights holidays and Santa Clatis as a corn- speculate. ministration’s policy toward Latin . Week. more than a microcosm of the com­ president’s lady wearing borrowed munity. ’The social scientist wishing mercial rip-off. This month, WASHINGTON - The Libyan the arrangement. The new corpora­ *-jewels evidently bothered somebody America as too “soft,!’ and urged to examine the values, attitudes, The ‘‘the gen­ Manchester High School students diplomats were kicked out of their tion hired several non-Libyan forceful action against leftist By Jacob Ludes will host a variety of tots at holiday MY EXPERIENCE over four in the government, and the sugges­ and habits of the community would eration” has grown embassy last May for harassing employees who used to work for the tion arose that a jewelry collection elements. find MHS to be a relatively good parties in the school and the com­ years at Manchester High School About three weeks ago I had the students who were considered less embassy — to provide continuity, it be purchased for the first lady and A spokesman for the CIAS said representative sampVe. ’The values u p a n d left the munity and collect toys for other tells me that the racial climate has Jack Anderson opportunity to substitute for Dr. than loyal to Libya's dictator, was explained. stored in the Smithsonian Fontaine is on leave of absence “ of the community regarding human needy families. improved. We’ve come a long way Kennedy, the Superintendent of schools. A new and i^Iuammar Qaddafi. Now some But government sources are con­ Institution’s Museum of Natural while he works for the National ; rights, brotherhood, race and A dozen of our busiest students, since October of 1978 when a series Washington Merry-Go-Round Schools, in the Modem European religion are manifested daily at sensitive generation mysterious Libyans have turned up cerned about the Libyan nationals History. Security Council, and said the ' asked to participate in a human of racial incidents threatened the History class which he teaches at MHS. across the Potomac, and the State who are also present in the cor­ The museum’s department heads organization has taken “all ^ may be at hand. rights gathering on a Sunday after­ future of the high school. ’The ten­ Manchester High School. ’The lesson But consider, please, that a young Department suspects they're up to poration's suburban office building. scotched the idea after careful necessary precautions” to clarify noon, unanimously said “ yes” sions, in our unusually large com­ was on “enlightened despotism” person who spends his entire high the .same old tricks. They are described as student deliberation. “Several people his status — including an asterisk without the slightest hesitation. ^ munity of young people, have been and, by the end of the period, the school career in Manchester High The Expulsion of Qaddafi's v> lunteers — and the fear is that expressed . their opinion that the next to his name on CIAS School is spending a part of 540 days These isolated incidents suggest substantially reduced. activity. When pressed on the point, class had defined an enlightened diplomats left the 4.000 Libyan they may be providing an un­ the students are helping to National Museum of Natural letterheads with a note that he is on or a little over 3,000 hours at 134 that the “me generation” has grown however, he said it was possible that despot as “something like the high students in the United States desirable continuity to the old Li­ “manage” the office. History should not become the leave. But there are still several ' East Middle ’Turnpike (out of the up and left the schools. A new and Manchester High School students, harassment might be going on school principal.” without supervision — and without a byan embassy and its history of The pressure on Libyan students keeper of the crown jewels,” the CIAS documents that don’t have this total 1,095 days and 22,800 hours of sensitive generation may be at Protestants, Catholics, Jews ; black, without his knowledge. ’Their definition was inaccurate. means of collecting the scholarship harassment. in the United States varies in minutes of the department meeting explanation. life spent With his or her family hand. white and yellow, succeed on a,daily money on which most of them exist. "Extremely close watch is being degree. Oufipoken opponents of Qad­ Shadyac said he has asked the I’d like to think of myself rather as during the same period. And people whose skin is a different except in one notable area. For basis in accomplishing their goals report tersely. Officials said the WATCH ON WASTE: On Nov. , more than 300 years, the progress of I AM REMINDED of the observa­ To remedy this situation, the kept on that office," a State Depart­ dafi are threatened with loss of their U.S. government to provide him an “enlightened optomist,” which The high school student with a full shade and respecting one another. We are vote against the suggestion was un­ 18, I reported that the Pakistan ■ human rights in this country has tion by the comic strip character, Libyans' American attorney, ment source told my associate scholarships and retaliation against with any evidence of the com­ I’m told is one who is prepared for schedule and perfect attendance You’ve got to be carefully taught! cautiously optimistic because we animous. There were some legal government still hadn’t paid the ■ spends 13 percent of his or her time You’ve got to be taught before it’s been a sad chapter in our history. Pogo— “I have met the enemy, and Richard Shadyac, set up a non-profit Lucette Lagnado. “Information is their families in Libya. Those who mittee’s wrongdoing. “They have the worst but hopes for the best. At realize that the intemperate actions objections, concern about adverse United States some $7 million for • in school; 87 percent of his or her too late — before you are 6, or 7, or Certainly, the adult community as he is us.” Well to paraphrase Pogo, corporation across the Potomac in being gathered. The whole question are not politically active are urged never proffered any proof,” he said. the outset, it should be noted that of a single .(Vandal or assailant can publicity — and the possibility that time is spent with family and “com­ 8, to well as our youth can benefit from ‘‘I have met the enemy, and he has fashionable McLean, Va. The outfit of what that office is doing is being to be openly supportive of the Qad­ “Not one single iota.” While he was damages to American property. my optimism is rooted in my daily potentially set off a series of reac­ the fii;st lady might not be in­ munity.” Hate all the people your relatives this understanding. It is not enough grown up and become an adult.” is called the People's Committee for examined." dafi regime. at it, Shadyac also denied that the when mobs sacked our Islamabad experience — managing order and to charge the next generation with tions reminiscent of the events of terested. . His or her attitudes, values, hate It is. ladies and gentlemen, the Students of Libyan-Arab Jamahiriya The investigation has turned up "Most of them are apolitical,” a Libyan diplomats expelled last May embassy two years ago. A Pakistan ■ progress with 2,000 young people the responsibility to right oiir 1978. But, we are optimistic — religious convictions have been You’ve got to be carefully taught values, attitudes, and habits of our — a name straight out of Qaddafi's nothing concrete yet, but U.S. of­ reliable - source said. “There is had been indulging in dirty tricks. TROJAN HORSE?: Dr. Roger Embassy spokesman assured me. and 160 employees under one roof. formed through this influence of — You’ve got to be carefully taught. wrongs. beoBuse we have faith in the basic dogma W. Fontaine is the National Securi­ then that payment would be Optimism is apparently the family and friends, and most effec­ My second point, based on the generation that»concerns me when it ficials have been informed that pressure on them to get interested^ WHY,THEN, am I an optimist? decency of nearly all our students. Its ostensible function is to harassment of Libyan students has NANCY REAGAN’S JEWELS: ty Council’s expert on Latin forthcoming “in the next couple of keynote of this day. ’The theme of tively, by parents. Adults shape the first, is; if young people, by and comes to matters of race, religion and involved.” The characteristics of young people process payments to the Libyan continued since the Washington em­ Shadyac acknowledged that he has Nancy Reagan sparkled with jewels America. Re is also listed as a days.” Sad to say, the State Depart- , today’s gathering is the optimistic minds of the young whether inten­ large, represent the attitudes and and tolerance. 5 in the 1980s are reason for hope and Hence, somewhat like those 18th students scattered across the coun­ bassy was closed. been asked about allegations that at the royal wedding in London last director of the extremely conser­ ment hasn’t received a single rupee notion that the future of human tionally or inadvertently. I am .values of the adult community If I know anything for sure, it is 'optimism. Unscientific personal that young people learn from adults. century monarchs— the enlightened try and handle the other details of Furthermore, investigators have he operation has been involved in July. But the luster was somewhat vative Council for Inter-American yet. Sen. Claiborne Pell, R-R.L, has rights lies with our youth. ’The reminded of the wisdom of Rogers around them, is it sufficient to charge young people alone with observation, bouyed by the subjec­ despots — who applied their lear­ their scholarships. concluded that the Libyan harassment of Libyan Students in dimmed by the revelation that she Security on the organization’s been trying to get assurances from theme is a rational one, but it is in­ and Hammerstein, in South Pacific Some young people seek, among when Lieutenant Cable, in love with responsibility for progress? I think tive comments of colleagues across nings to their rule, I find myself an . Shadyac checked with the State had borrowed .the gems from stationery and newsletters. The the administration that it will pur­ sufficient. It does not go far enough. other things, to drive, earn a "volunteers'^are in fact running the this country. He denied emphatical­ a Polynesian maiden, reflects that not. New England finds that today’s high “enlightened optirhist.” I’ve Department and got permission for corporation. Shadyac conceded that ly that it was engaged in any such jewelers. The thought of the CIAS has criticized the Reagan ad­ sue collection efforts diligently. paycheck, drink, smoke and have “you’ve got to be carefully taught.” If young people represent the school students are more tolerant, sex — all perceived as the behaviors learned from my experience that You’ve got to be taught to hate adult community around them, IF WE BEGIN with the basic open, understanding, serious of pur­ of adults. young people are good reason for op­ assumption that everyone in this and fear (here can be no hope for improve­ pose, better disciplined, thoughtful, timism. But I’m enlightened in the Temple this afternoon is here You’ve got to be taught from year to ment in the next generation until What else might they learn from An editorial and sensitive than their , sense that I know we’ve made them because he is committed to im­ year that adult community also improves us? What effect might there be if the what they are — a reflection of the provement in human relations and It’s got to be drummed in your dear or changes its aggregate values for predecessors in the 1960s and 1970s. adults of this community (white, the spirit of brotherhood, then w# little ear the better. MHS students in the late 1960s black, Christian and Jew) em­ adult community. On the edge must not charge only the youth of You’ve got to be carefully taught 3) ’The lesson of history is clear. would have been quick to bargoed racial, ethnic and religious this community with the sole You’ve got to be taught to be afraid The future does lie with youth and demonstrate and protest world jokes and slurs (or one full year? If the future of human rights lies responsibility for change and im­ of people whose eyes are oddly over the millenniums the future had hunger. In 1981, they collected more Would comedy and humor suffer? with youth, that future, ladies and of catastrophe provement. Why not? made meant progress and improvement than 6,000 cans of food and assisted Would young people notice? gentlemen; begins with us!

The biggest concern about of Poland. They would also lose Poland is that the Soviet Union ihfcir image as the great Russian Twelve courses added to MHS curriculum may send in troops. Nobody — hear that always stamps out dis­ certainly not the Soviets — sent — and inevitably the War- physical and sociological method of reading un- • English for Today — a # d listening. include a change in the beginning with the current wants to see that happen; the , saw alliance would crumble and By Nancy Thompson • ’The World of Music — growth and contemporary familiar material, Basic level course in the Other recomrhendations method of computing class sophomore class, danger is that events will cause Herald Reporter an Advanced level course the entire Soviet system would offering an overview of the issues; spelling, vocabulary and study and practice of the committee which rank and the addition of practical skills; reading, writing, speaking have already been adopted plus and minus grades. that outcome. be in danger of toppling. Twelve new courses for history and literature of • Writing for the College • Given the almost total That would be intolerable to Manchester High School music, including cultural Bound — an Advanced level blackout on news from Ffoland, , the Soviet leaders, so they have were unveiled Monday at influences on music and course designed for the outside observers have to to be prepared to send in troops the Board of Education contributions of individual college-bound student who composers; is not up to (he demands of engage in lots of speculation. meeting. to Poland if Jaruzelski can’t pull The new graduation • C horal Lab — a the Honors writing course; But it is clear that the Soviet off his bid to restore order. requirements include an Regular level course for • Improving Your ■Union will move in if the unrest The Soviets must be banking increase in the total students who wish to im­ Writing — a Regular level prove their singing ability; course designed to help E in Poland becom es an open on his eventual success. Certain­ reuired credits to 16, an in­ revolt. It doesn't take analyses ly he seems to. have gained the crease of one credit in the • Latin I — an Advanced students who feel a lack in level course on the Latin their writing abilities. ’The ■of Soviet troop movements on initial advantage. He caught social studies requirement and an increase of one-half language and its culture, course will improve the Polish border to deduce that. Solidarity leaders by surprise, credit in the science with emphasis on its in­ writing in other courses. Wojciech Jaruzelski, head of scooping them up on the requirement. fluence on English. The • Real Life Reading the Polish state, wouldn’t have weekend in well-planned exer­ ' The courses were course will include a com­ Skills — a Basic level established martial law without cises, and arresting most promi­ recommended by the facul­ prehensive picture of the course to study and prac­ history and culture of tice everyday reading the support — if not the direct nent dissenters outside the un- ty committee, which C "■feUX MR. HeAR Tlla V/BWIS nmso 8/ llRWeR OAHfianSi? presented its original Rome; skills such as following orders — of the USSR. His hope ■ ion’s leadership as well. And by • Applied Physics — a directions, filling out P o t L u ck report in January. ’The new must be that bis own govern­ the simple act of cutting courses will be available in Regular level course forms, reading ment forces will be capable of telephone communications and the 1982-83 school year. designed to acquaint newspapers; preserving order and preventing controlling the airwaves, he ’The new courses, which students with the prin­ • R eal Life W riting was never,^erri^! ciples of Physics, with Skills — a Basic level ■ open Soviet intervention. crippled efforts to organize a are all worth one-half credit, are; emphasis on the practical course to improve writing The Soviets never would have general revolt. application to everyday ac­ skills in organizing and • Orchestra — an Ad­ . let him take the drastic step of Jaruzelski was helped by the The price of a free press tivities; , giving information, writing vanced level course for • Health — a Regular letters; ■ ordering a crackdown on dissent Polish Church, which begged students who play string im if they weren't prepared to back citizens not to revolt. He also struments. Performances level course offering a • Functional English — a comprehensive survey of Basic level course to offer • him up militarily if necessary. Was aided by the apjparent dis­ WASHINGTON - A number of re­ blessed to live in freedoih. ’There are required to earn credit; hedlth education, including experiences in a simple Jaruzelski has forced the cord within Solidarity, which cent scandals here have a common are many societies, of. course, ; issue. Either the nationwide un- damages the union’s credibility thread running through them. ’That Lee where leaders don’t have to worry. ' ion Solidarity and the citizenry and casts doubt on the wisdom of thread is the headaches that accom­ about the press because they control 1 - T pany a free press. will have to make concessions demands of some of its Roderick it. But none of us would want to live ' National Security Advisor f i a t i HIlanCCarrla]le House that will allow his government to members that it, and not the in those societies. O boutique 1 Richard Allen receives $1,000 from a Washington •I ’ halrdfisignlng keep running, or he will be Jaruzelski government, run the Japanese publisher and “forgets” Correspondent 18 Oak Straat overthrbwn violently. And if the show. about it. Columinist Jack Anderson , 649-5046 dommlown Manchaatar 643-2461 ^ latter happens, whoever seizes the most delicate negotiations ignores a personal phone call from E ditorial power in Poland is certain to call appear to be taking place President Reagan and keeps =ixi for- independence from the between the Polish government ^cretary Alexander Haig “on a Points Soviet overlords. and Lech ,Walesa, head of banana peel,” Budget Director If the Soviets ignored that Solidarity. It is a time for the ut­ David Stockman watches helplessly Look For The threat, they would lose their most restraint by all parties in­ as his“ Trojan Horse” comments to many, Schmidt exploded: “That’s problems of the West — it merely You can’t leach an old dog new \ overland routes to East Ger­ volved. The alternative is a journalist-friend explode in the ad­ all S - , that’s all nonsense.” ’They fans the fear of war.” Iricka—at hia age he’s developed 1 many, which lies on the far side catastrophe. ministration’s face. really are housed about the same as Nott charged that this particular enough smarts to ignore such While these clashes involving the German troops, he said. Haig controversy was “sensation nonsense. ■ "BINGO BUGS” press have caused more than a few , Moving on to Paris, we found little mongering for its own sake,” and People who constantly talk about; And gift giving was never easier... groans in official Washington, it criticism of the press from govern­ lectured the press that “H is the the bottom line usually take great; would be a mistake to believe the ment officials — perhaps because task of the media to report the care not to be the ones to complete it • ...but you'd better hurry! You only have until Kerry's World United States is the only country the French are so used to being news...but it is not its task to with their signature. your sleigh and follow the better way. We guaran­ with such problems, blasted by the American media, but manufacture headlines by selective Work-saving tip: If you live in f “Bingo Bugs" will bo appearing dally In December 31 to get your Wearever or Corning tee you’ll erid up at a Heritage Savings' office. A recent working tou. of Europe more likely because almost nothing quotation — interpolated with sub­ the Eastern tirhe zone, you can- Kitchenware gift, free or at substantial discounts, 5 by a dozen American journalists, can jar a true Frenchman out of his jective comment which can always'call the West Coast office' Tho Horald. Just look for the “bug" with when you make the required deposit to any quali­ coordinated by the prestigious sense of superiority. demoralize the West and weaken its at 3 p.m. and be. sure to miss fying certificate or savings account. Use the gift Georgetown Center for Strategic In Great Britain, a country with capacity to defend its freedom.” everyone who has just dashed out a ni!*nbor In each ad; If you havrit, mark for your own kitchen or give it to a friend or and International Studies, more than its share of problems, Nott government colleague, to lunch. relative. Either way, it vyill certainly add a little demonstrated that other Western leaders of Margaret Thatcher’s Financi-' Jcf-reta-y Nicholas It off with an X on Your “Bingo Card." more joy to someone’s home this holiday season. leaders likewise find a free press hard-pressed government lashed out Ridley, spent pan o an afternoon pesky — even as they sp^.id billions at the press over and over. Mrs. trying to point out the bright spots in Mark off all numbers on your card and Free holiday to defend its right to exist. ’Thatcher set the tone for her ad­ Britian’s economy — of which there iianrhpBtpr UpralJi / recipes too! West German Chancellor Helmut ministration by telling us that “life are precious few — then suddenly Schmidt began his two-hour session is very much better if you don’t read clammed up when asked about the you have won our Weekly MOO Award! To help make & tJHJn Ass(K'iation with us by saying “’Thank God” we the press.” political consequences of Celebrating 100 years everybody's holiday represented newspapers besides the Her defense minister, John Nott, Thatcherism. of community service a little tastier, Mary Since mi Washington Post, New York Times began an interview by distributing “Journalists are always prophet Founded Oct. 1, 1881 IF YOU ARE A WINNER Schubert, npted “and such papers” on the East copies of a statement criticizing the of doom,” charged Ridley. “All you If you have a winning Bingo Card on which all 24 numbara have bean gourmet cook and M*nch«star Main Office. 1007 Main SI.. 649A568 Coast that have cast a critical eye British Broadcasting Corporation’s want to publish is the problems.” Published by the Manchester triatchad with the total of all tha numbara publlahad during tha waak, K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St., 649-3007 call Tha Harald tha naxi publlahing day batwaan B and 10 A.M. to instructor, has put on his administration from time to (BBC’s) handling of Secretary Publishing Co., Herald Square, Moneymarkel In Food Mart, Manchester Parkade, 649-7356 When he listed the hopeful signs in varify your card. In tha avant of a tia, only thoaa wlnqara calling together a wonderful series of holiday recipes. To time. Haig’s remark to a Senate com­ Britian’s economy, said Ridloy, we Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone batwaan B and 10 A.M. tha following publication day will ba eligible lor Moneymarket in Highland Park Market, Highland St., 649-0390 He pounded the table in anger and m ittee about ^firing a'nuclear (203) 643-2711. the p r i z e . ______get your free recipes, just stop by the Heritage of­ North Manchester, corner Main & Hudson Sts., 647-0568 stopped taking notes. Qliitonbury; Moneymarket in Frank’s Supermarket, snapped “don’t criticize us” when I “demonstration” shot if Soviet ’The latter charge was simply un­ Member of United Press Inter­ fice nearest your home. Fox Run Mall, 633-7655 Q tM 1 by NCA. Me. asked him why Germany’s defense forces attack Europe. true. But it is a reflection of how national and Audit Bureau of Cir­ WILL TollanCI: Rt, 195, V. mile-south of 1-86 Exit 99, 872-7387 culations. ALL THE DETAILS Remember, you only have until December 3"i to budget increase isn’t keeping pace ’The BBC’s prominent reporting of South Windsor 29 Oakland Rd., 644-2484 . some frustrated leaders in the West, BE IN THE HERALD’S FULL COLOR PAGE get your free gifts and free recipes. So get out with a commitment made by him the Haig comment wars caught up in intractable problems, Coventry: Route 31. 742-7321 T s n e "If you could just SEE the giant Ihser weapon and other NATO leaders. “inexcusable” and “irresponsible” EVERY THURSDAYl tend to blame the press for a lack of Richard M. Diamond. Publisher we have at our space center, you'd — oh, for­ When another correspondent said Nott. “Such selective reporting solutions. Glwok GlanlllMl Fib m Dally get It!” Dan Fitts, Editor For ‘SIN80 liSSvelioib. criticized the housing conditions of does not lead to any great un­ The other side of this coin is ob­ Alex Qirelti. City Editor BUOr American soldiers stationed in Ger- derstanding of the security vious enough to most citizens THi^ nE tinLu, lues., uec. 16, it>oi ~ 8 — THE HERALD. Tues.. Dec. 15, 1981 Pats anxious Decision on closing school due next month to win finale SPORTS Page 10 the jimior high concept, with grades By Nancy Thompson to the Board of Elducation Jan. 11. Kennedy said that at least one, and enrollments. land that could be developed in the possibly tWo elementary schools la a committee report presented area, and so forth. kindergarten through six and seven- Herald Reporter Kennedy told the Board of Educa­ tion Monday that a school closing will bf' closed in the next five years. Monday the Planning Committee In a related matter, the eight in separate buildings. The total district enrollment is accepted 12 criteria developed by Planning Committee recom­ The school administration will should be considered in connection The committee recommended decide within the next month with the budget. expected to drop from about 8,000 the administration to determine mended in its report Monday Kennedy noted that one of the Lurrently to about 6,000 in 1990. which building to close. The com­ that the committee determine the that parents be surveyed to deter­ whether to recommend closing a mine their feelings on the organiza­ school in June 1982. assumptions used to plan the future Since the board closed Green mittee added two criteria — one most feasible grade structure ■ for Rams surprise Falcons Superintendent of Schools James shape of the school system is the School, the last school to be closed, citing the need to minimize pupil the district. Committee members tion. P. Kennedy : aid today that the ad­ idea that the dollars available for enrollment has dropped about 600 and staff moves among schools and were unable to reach a concensus on Declining enrollment should make ministration is “intensely looking at education are limited and already students, Kennedy said — a number one advocating the neighborhood whether the schools should be a four-year high school possible in the issue" of closing a school. less than needed. In addition, the that is higher than the largest school concept be maintained where organized on a middle school or a 1987, Kennedy said. The high school schools anticipate funding cuts at school’s enrollment. A number of possible. junior high school concept without currently serves grades 10 through He added, "Even if we make a the federal, state and local level. schools have about 300 students, he Kennedy said the administration further study. recommendation, our thinking now 12, with grades seven through nine. with spirit and emotion “Every dollar we spend to keep a said. has completed an initial review of The administration has housed in two junior highs. is not to be specific as to a school." school open that we don't absolutely The administration is currently the schools in light tf the criteria recommended a middle school need is a dollar we don’t spend on reviewing all schools in light of and is now looking at the im­ arrangement, with grades Depending on the structure, one The recom.nundation to close a ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - TTie TD burst but the Rams tied the school, if it is made, would be in­ other programs,” he said. criteria adopted by the Board of plications of closing schools — if kindergarten through five grouped junior high school — probably 'a national television audience. themselves. neighboring schools can add the together and grades six through Bennet — or up to two additional once-feared defense of the Los Instead, they summoned Spirit and “All of us have a lot of pride,” he score in the second period on Tyler’s cluded in the superintendent's In a review of enrollment projec­ Education Planning Committee, Angeles Rams had turned to pud­ tions for the decade at Monday's which has been studying the ques­ children, how many additional buses eight together. The Parent-Teacher elementary schools will have to be emotion that didn’t seem to exist said. ”We all wanted this one just 6- yard touchdown run that followed recommended budget for 1982-83, ding. a 46-yard pass from Dan Pastorini to which is scheduled to be presented Board of Education meeting, tion of how to deal with declining would be required, the amount of Association supports continuation of closed, Kennedy said. anymore, throttling a powerful for us. This meant a lot.” Opposing ballcarriers that once Atlanta offense en route to a 21-16 ■ Atlanta quarterback Steve . fear^ broken bones against the victory. Bartkowski said he and his team­ Mick Luckhurst gave Atlanta a 10- Rams’ defeAsive line were now con­ “These guy played theil" hearts mates took a beating and hinted that 7 lead with 7:55 left in the half on a cerned with developing stomach out tonight,” said Los Angeles coach the Falcons may have overlooked 45-yard field goal that came after a Israeli cramps from running long dis­ Ray Malavasi. “It’s been a the Rams. Tyler fumble. The Rams fumbled Low turnout tances. "We simply were outplayed,” again on their next possession with frustrating year but I’m proud of my Receivers that used to stay awake Bartkowski said. “This is the first Don Smith recovering at the Los at night fretting over crushing blind- time this year that I felt we were Angeles 33. troops side hits from the Rams’ All-Pro physically dominated. But on third down at the 11, secondary now worried about “I hate all that crap about the Bartkowski’s pass was intercepted seen dt polls developing blisters on their hands ‘Played their Rams’ front office causing dif­ in the end zone by free safety Nolan from having a football slapping into ficulties on. the field. Every time we Cromwell, who raced 94 yards on alert their palms so often. play them it seems they are the before being run down by wide Mrs. Howe offered herself as a And quarterbacks that'used to ask hearts out’ most well-coached group of reciver Alfred Jackson at the 9. Registered Republicans in if they could carry guns to protect Three plays later, Mike Guman Manchester and Bolton still have un­ new face, who could draw defenders that we face all year.” (ionlinuril from page one themselves from the Rams’ vicious Wendell Tyler rushed for two scored on a 3-yard run to give the til 8 p.m. to get out and vote in the Democratic and independent voters UPl photo Ray Malavasi pass rush now took up hobbies to touchdowns and went over the 1,000- Rams a 14-10 lead. In the third although confined to a wheelchair 1st Congressional District primary. away from Mrs. Kennelly.' She pass all that free time while waiting claimed her business experience yard mark to pace the Ram attack period Luckhurst kicked his second after a hip fracture, left the hospital Observers generally were predic­ Atlanta’s Alfred Jenkins picks up 19 yards after taking pass for their receivers to get open. while Dan Pastorini, playing in field goal, a 25-yarder, to move Monday, called an emergency ting a low turnout at the polls today, offsets her political inexperience. from in fourth period last night before being From the 1979 to the In Manchester, polls opened at place of the injured , Atlanta within 14-13 and the Falcons Cabinet session to approve the law even before the snow, slush and rain tackled by Nplan Cromwell of Los Angeles. Rams won, 21-16. 1981 Stupor Bowl. That was the two- football players. This teams will took a 16-14 lead in the fourth period hit the area. The bad weather is noon today,' There were 8,193 completed ll-of-22- passes for 111 5 and rushed it through the parliamen­ year story of the . never quit. on Luckhurst’s 22-yard field goal. expected to contribute to a low tur­ Republican^ eligible to vote. yards and was intercepted twice and tary process in one day. It usually So Monday night against the “Some say it’s difficult to get the the Rams’ Billy Waddy had five But just 1:23 later, the Rams takes weeks. nout. , the 5-9 Rams — out team up when your’re in a situation scored the game-winner on Tyler’s Lack of interest — because of the receptions for 94 yards to lead all In a statement from Damascus, of the playoff picture for the first like this, but these people want to receivers. 7- yard TD run that was set up by Syria said, “The Israeli decision holiday season and a dull campaign Coaches involved time in nine years, mired in their play football. It isn’t hard to get Bartkowski hit 14-of-36 passes for pass interference penalties of 25 and cancels the cease-fire between Syria — and the usual low turnout in Victim worst season since 1965, embroiled them going.” 160 yards and was intercepted twice 49 yards against Atlanta’s Bobby and Israel,” signed after the 1973 special primaries wefe among the in controversy with the team Linebacker , who while William Andrews rushed for Butler and Kenny Johnson. Middle East war, "means the reasons few Republicans were Continued from page one management, dragging a five-game made four tackles and knocked 115 yards in 23 .carries to become Atlanta’s final chance to win the annexation of Syrian territory and expected to vote today. in ticket scheme losing skid behind them and just down four passes, said the Rams Atlanta’s all-time ieading career game was thwarted when launched war against Syria.” The primary pits Ann P. Uccello, threat to me and my children. For playing out the final two dreary had taken enough abuse from the rusher. made the second interception off “The Syrian government will not 59, a former Hartford mayor, what he’s done to my children, he weeks of the miserable season — fans and the media this season and Atlanta took a 7-0 lead late in the Bartkowski in the closing minutes spare any effort to defend its against Colleen Howe, 48, the wife of should have to pay for the rest of his ATLANTA (UPI) — Pittsburgh said Pugh and his other assistants were expected to go belly-up before decided to win a game for first period on Lynn Cain’s 2-yard and the Rams then ran out the clock. territory and national interest ... retired hockey star Gordie Howe life. And I’ll never forgive him.” Coach Jackie Sherill said Monday he were given only four tickets each. Syria reserves the right to take and a Glastonbury businesswoman. Mrs. Harris says her children, two had reprimanded one of his “My assessment is that there was suitable measures against this gross The winner will face Democratic of whom were in the bedroom at the. assistants for'allegedly helping a nothing more to it than the coach in and flagrant violation of the United Herald photo by Tarqulnio nominee. Secretary of State Bar­ time the firebomb was thrown Georgia high school football coach Atlanta (Bonner) asked him (Pugh) Nations covenant." bara B. Kennelly, 45, in a Jan. 12 through the window, still carry the scalp Sugar Bowl tickets. to huy some tickets, and he did. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon special election, to fill the seat emotional scars of the incident. The Atlanta Journal reported in a You’ve got to understand that these told parliament's Foreign Affairs Singing the Christmas story vacated in September with the death Her children will no longer sleep copyrighted article Monday that people have been friends for a long, Loughrey rates actor's card and Defense committee before the of Rep, William R. Cotter, who held in the bedrooms and at least one Pittsburgh assistant coach George long time.” last of three votes required for the seat 11 years. parent stays home at all times. Pugh and Ray Bonner, coach at Bonner told the newspaper that The East Catholic High School Choral'and Karen Mazza, co-prdsidents of the Choral, “It’s one thing for a white to hate Kevin Loughrey should have an actor’s Yet, in basketball, a majority of the infrac­ enactment that, “The Israeli army Miss Uccello claimed her political North Georgia Columbia High, were Pugh, a former head coach at card. has taken all the necessary Band will present their annual Christmas and Robert Palleschi, an active Choral experience as mayor of Hartford a black,” she says of the incident, tions are when the officials are moving with involved in a scheme to sell the $17 Columbia and a standout receiver at The former National Basketball Assn, star the ball. measures to meet any eventuality." concert Friday at 8 p.m. in the school member. The program will include the and an official in the Nixon ad­ “but it’s another for that hatred to tickets for $35 through newspaper ■ Alabama.'from 1972-75, sold him 50 auditorium, 115 New State Road, Rev. K. Christmas story as sung by the Choral and player, coach, play-by-play announcer and Basketball, without question, is more dif­ Although eight opposition deputies ministration qualifies her for the of­ lie so deep that we have a human advertisements. Pittsburgh will tickets at $17 each. back again in the coaching ranks with the Herald broke ranks and supported the bill, Bbnadies, the director of the Band and selected carols by the Band. Admission Is $1 fice, even though she hasn’t run for being trying to take another human ficult to officiate 4nd the men have to be in play Georgia in the Sugar Bowl Jan. The high school coach said he has Atlanta Hawks, gave a five-star performance much better condition, too. Begin's coalition did not unanimous­ Choral, is surrounded by (from left) Band with all proceeds to charity. elected ofifice since she lost (o being’s life by throwing fire into his 1 in New Orleans. re-sold the tickets for $35, hoping to last week when the Boston Celtics enter­ A ngle ly approve it. The important President Brad Cabral, Jean O’Connell and Cotter in 1970. house.” “After reviewing the incident and make a total profit of $900^. tained the Hawks^rCllartford. Earl Yost, Agudath Israel religious party talking with all parties involved. I’m “I paid him (Pugh) $17. Then I Loughrey, an'official baiter of the first Record better followed orders from its Council of confident there have not been any kept whatever money I made,” said Sports Editor Torah Sages to abstain. degree, was up off the bench the first time an Unlike a year ago when they dropped three NCAA violations committed,” said Bonner. official’s whistle sounded in the regularly All Arab countries and the PTO cites crowding at llling school Sherill in a statement. “However, Georgia law prohibits resale of of five NBA games, in Hartford, the Boston Manchester scheduled NBA attraction at the Hartford Celtics are 2-0 in regular season games this Palestine Liberation Organization while this may be tolerated at some any sports tickets for more than $1 Civic Center. joined in unanimous condemnation Although the schools Harvey told the Board of assistant superintendent of said his figures show a not four, between the universities, it will not be at Pitt. season and should make it 3-0 against the over the face value of the ticket, The graying Loughrey didn’t see eye-to-eye triumph. ' ' of the move, “It is bringing us to the have made “good strides” Education at its meeting schools for administration. difference of two students, average class sizes. Coach Pugh has been officially providing penalties for a mis­ Detroit Pistons January 10, a Sunday night. with the call and erupted with a vocal Loughrey made the summary being The Celtics have sold out their last 41 home E brink of a very dangerous toward meeting class-size Monday. weathers reprimanded by me and this will not demeanor offense upon conviction. barrage while prancing.up and down the assessed with a technical foul. situatidt.'jt said Arab League U.N. guidelines, “glaring dis­ He noted that the happen again.” The newspaper said the sales games at the Boston Garden, an all-time club ^ THANKSGIVING court. The unscheduled side show was most To this writer’s way of thinking, a coach high...Time Marches on Department: At the ambassador Clovis Maksoud. crepancies” between the number of large classes at * Sherill did not disclose the nature were in apparent violation of distracting. In Washington, White House depu­ two junior high schools llling Junior High School of the reprimand. should let an official be aware of his presence start of the NFL season, the New England NOVENA TO S T . JUDE recruiting bylaws of the the NCAA Less than a minute later he was tagged on the bench, or sideline, but on the other ty press secretary Larry Speakes storm continue to be a problem, a and at Manchester High Earlier Monday, Sherill said it because Pitt is recruiting two Patriots were No. 1 in fan/reader interest in 0 bil]r S t JMk, ApMtIt aid aatyr, {re tl with a technical foul. One more “T” and the hand, no strong official should put up with said: “We have made known to the Parent-Teacher Associa­ School has been appeared to be “nothing more” than Columbia players — Tony Slaton and this area with the New York Giants and New to v ita aid rick ii m rtdn; ne automatic shutoff in case ot tip-over, manual UConn’s Corny Thompson played else to blame but that’s not the case. We’re just going to keep on playing. Injured Cowboys leaders on the first day of martial law, shutoff for quick-off and double-walled fuel day. DeBrito was a four-year Montreal’s No. 5 selection was a combined 35 minutes those two We won’t change the way we play,” starter for NCAA champion Connec­ Maybe the loss will help us,” he Correction union members regrouped across the tanks. Lighting these new heaters is a midfielder Charlie Falzon of Akron games. He fouled out five minutes foresaw. he cited. DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas country. dream, with the automatic push button ticut. University. Rocky Crisp, a Walnut, into the second half against TCU and Cowboys Monday listed three The No. 2 pick in round one was "T h e bright spot (the second It was announced there are less Owing to typographical errors two Official sources in Poland said Walesa lighhng system. Just push a button, no Manchester Herald Calif., high school forward was logged a career-low 15 minutes of night) was we never quit. The se­ than 2,000 seats remaining for each players, as probable for Saturday’s names appeared ’ wrong in two was “holding discussions” with govern­ oiatches required. Also, the new fiberglass Frank Ciaccia, a midfielder from drafted by Portland as the sixth floor time. game with the New Yofk Giants. Simon Fraser University, Van­ cond half was as finest a 20 minutes night of the tournament. The Civic obituaries published in Monday’s ment officials. wicks are designed to provide long-life, Manchester Conn selecfiom “We had some strange situations we’ve ever had at the university. Center holds IMOO for basketball. Herald. clean burning and smokeless odor-free heat, couver, British Columbia, who was in Tulsa,” Perno smiled. The first The new 21-man Polish ruling Council chosen by the Toronto Blizzard. ’The The kids dug in and played outstan­ The 1982-83 hnitual Classic will in­ Wide receiver Butch Johnson had In the obituary notice for. LeRoy of National Salvation laid down a tight with 99.9% fuel efficiency. Monday’s draft netted 56 college was when Chuck (Aleksinas) tore clude Texas A&M, Air Force and Tulsa Roughnecks, which didn’t and high school soccer players ding basketball and we came out on an bruised thigh, offensive li.ieman G. Tedford it should have read he web of emergency rules and warned the net down.” That was versus a high note and feel pretty good.” . Lafayette while Arizona State and Herb Scott had a bruised neck and was the husband of the late Lucy have any draft picks but negotiated selected by Toronto, Tampa Bay, “there will be severe consequences for the third and fourth spots away from ORU and caused a 35-minute delay Perno, looking back at Tulsa and Penn State are confirmed in the knee, and linebacker Danny (Stanton) Tedford. In the notice for ’Tulsa, Montreal,. PortJaad, Fort to replace one of the nets, which had 1983-84 field. UConn next year will those who do not observe them.” A£ «0».. TH„,S. T,L , 3 .Edmonton and Toronto for cash and Lauderdale, Eldmonton, New York, what’s ahead in Hartford, con­ Spradlin was sjiowing flu symptoms, Angeline L. Richmond the name “It is true that at several plants, in­ 443-445 H«RTfOllD RD U U MRNCHESTER FBI. T IL 8 P C ? ™ r ---- - shredded, “That took the momen­ tinued. “I know what happened in travel to Tempe, Ariz., to be in the a club spokesman said. Johnson and appeared correctly in the heading 647-9946 future selections, drafted Betan- Vancouver, Seattle, Chicago, San tum away from us and then the two Fiesta Classic along with Utah, cluding a few in Warsaw, groups, of tue wed sat til s • court of Indiana University. Betan- Jose and Jacksonville. Tulsa won’t happen in our Classic. Scott were injured in Sunday’s 21-10 and as Raymond in the notice. iHo or Kttm»rtcKii sr 8„ ., . - '— ^ little zebra-shirted guys tonk con­ "The field we have is the best we Illinois and host Arizona State. win over Philadelphia. professional agitators...spread con­ m n o m WHO nmc rou low Ftieis t piksoiui sttvia inJi'ruM,,"’ fusion,” radio Warsaw said late Monday. THE HERALD. Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 - 11 10 - TH E H E RALD , Tues., Pec. 15, 1981 Pats anxious Rebuilding program to win finale with Indian cagers IV

some adjustments. We know we FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) —^oiT , should beat us again and we felt we have some deficiencies.” 3fRaf3lNwould like 1981 \should have beaten them the first Six-foot-7 senior Rick Hyde, 6- Erhardt took sorfie consolation in By Len Auster season fink^e, but th ^N ew England \time (a 29-28 Colts win). It’s now a foot-2 senior Steve Troy and 6-foot-3 noting none of his players “ are Herald Sportswriter Patriots tnlfeh^■be^5ette^ served in natchup of a mental frame of sophomore Ken Willis will contend dogging it or laying down. We’ve 1982 if he didn’t. 'm in d .” Eighty percent of the starting for floor time up front. made mistakes and done things we A lo s s Sun day to th e 1-14 The' game, being dubbed the line-up and 80,3 percent of the point ' Pearson, who asks for patience, shouldn’t be doing but w e’re not Baltimore Colts would give Ne' Stupor Bowl in the local press, also production of a year ago is absent — expressed he may not be so with his ’ laying down.” England the No. 1 pick in next year is a matchup of losers. New England graduated — and with that the seniors. “ The pre-season has shown The coach said he hadn’t decided NFL draft. It also would give the has lost eight straight, Baltimore byproduct for the Manchester High we need a lot of work. I'm a little on who would start at quarterback / Patriots an easier schedule for 1982. ^has dropped 14 in a row. Both basketball team heading into the disappointed in some of the seniors, Sunday; has And, if every N F L coach and Kljaches, Erhardt and Mike McCor- new year is one word — in­ who I expected to come back in started the past few games, but Tom player is right, the Patriots aren’t mSi^, are on the firing line but New experience. Lots of it. better shape and having worked on Owen relieved Cavanaugh in the as bad as their 2-13 record and could England owner Billy Sullivan says “ Right now we ’ are so in­ their games.” third- quarter Sunday — his first make a decided rebound against he probably won’t decide on his experienced,” cited Indian Coach “ As seniors this is their year and appearance since Nov. 11, 1979. 4 ^ weak opposition. But Erhardt, who coach’s fate until mid-January. Doug Pearson, the dean of coaches their team but some of the seniors Steve Grogan is out for the year may not even be around for 1982, “ He has been behind me all in the CCIL beginning his eighth haven’t come back ready to play. 1 with a sprained knee. wants to be sure he goes out of 1981 He has honest and open with m e,” year, “ We have only one player with hope in the next week some of this “ When we had Grogan in there, as a winner. Erhardt said. “ I feel fortunate to be any substantial amount of varsity will rectify itself, " expressed Pear­ everybody yelled for Matt. When “ I ’m not really interested in the in this situation with the compassipn playing time. Inexperience will be son, who then drew on his playing Matt is in there, everyone yells for No. 1 draft choice or the schedule he has shown. If I were the owner. theibiggest problem right now.” days, “ For most senidrs this is their i T.O. (Owen). If we put T.O. in there, I ’m in terested in w inning th I ’d be objective about it. The design Pearson’s seven-year record is last chance to play and I know when Herald photo by Hendrie they’ll probably yell for (halfback) game,” he said Monday. has been there. If the design is not 100-49, a 67.1 winning I was in that boat I was ready to Andy Johnson (who has more TD “ Baltimore feels they probably working, then you have to make percentage. His quintet a year ago play. Unfortunately some of them Campaign Strategy passes this year than Cavanaugh.)” went 19-6 overall and garnered a haven’t shown they are and it puts share of the CCIL championship pressure on us because we may be promote Mrs. Howe’s politicai campaign. with Simsbury. It was the fourth forced to look to the younger kids All-time hockey great Bobby Orr visited the league crown, either won outright or who we would like to bring along at Howes, Gordie and Colieen at the Hartford Above Orr iistens to her strategy. shared, in Pearson’s tenure, a slower^rate.” Arena in South Windsor iast Sunday to heip Wichita State No. 4 Manchester also shared CCIL Manchester under its hard­ laurels in 1979-80, as well. working and sometimes volatile “ I don’t see anyone picking us to jECHO coach has a tradition of winning. win the CCIL and deservedly so,” Less than successful opponents the Hockey Pearson remarke^. “ We graduated past few years will want to turn the Final countdown for No.l on hoop poll ladder Results six of our top seven and when that tables but Pearson feels any happens there usually w ill be a drop pressure will come from within. “ I off. We have neither the talent nor NEW YO R K (U P I) - It’s not Rounding out the Top 20 were No. don’t think anyone wants to play on the experience- of the last two really that shocking to see Wichita 14 Tulsa, 4-1 following three vic­ a losing team and a non-contender. teams.” in women's tennis tonight State moving up on the nation’s tories during the week. No. 15 Florida-catch They feel they can contend and I'm “ I just hope people will be patient elite. Alabama, 5-0, No. 16 Villanova, 4-0, not going to be the one to doubt with this club. They shouldn’t expect Wichita State, led by forwards No. 17 Georgetown, 52, No. 18 Martin Mazur, of 11 Lewis. St., Manchester, caught this 40- them. If there is pressure they will M IT E A instant success. It’s very young and EA^T RUTHERFORD, N.J. Shriver. “ I ’ve been No, 1 on the boost Navratilova's confidence. Cliff Levingston and Antoine Carr, Georgia, 3-1, No. 19 Alabama- pound sallfish while deep sea fishing out of the Bahia Mar Ron Pedemonte out it upon themselves,” he sees. Tri-Town M ite A sextet took one inexperienced and if people don’t (U P I) — The final countdown for computer all year. But if someone “ 1 wish I had started earlier,” climbed two spots into the No. 4 Birmingham, 31, and No. 20 UC- of. three weekend outings. It blanked Yacht Basin in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The catch measured 80 in­ get down on them I feel we will have "We have a lot to learn and a long No. 1 begins tonight, and at least wins this tournament, 1 don’t Navratilova said of the 1981 cam­ position in the weekly United Press Irvine, 6-0. Cheshire, 10-0, but fell by a 5-1 count ches. something,” he requested. way to go but we have some athletes three women feel they can emerge necessarily think it will make them paign. “ But it wasn’t too late, I International Board of Coaches Georgia moved into the ratings to Oyster Bay, L.I., and 10-2 to South The Silk Towners heading into to do too much. He has to be a won the starting job at center while and if we progress as I hope we will with world honors in tennis. No. 1. guess. Now I ’m gearing for ’82.” college basketball ratings. for the first time while Alabama - Windsor. Thursday’s opener on the road at leader, scorer, ball handler and do 6-foot-3 Tim Carmel will start up be a good team before the year is Chris Evert Lloyd currently holds “The first half of the year, till The Shockers, 4-0, battling it out Birminghamdropped seven places.’ Derick Moulton and Tim Geraghty East Hartford High have only two so much. But he really needs the front across from Pedemonte. The over. Once we get settled, get to the top ranking, but both Martina Wimbledon, I felt that was the best As for her chance to come away with Tulsa for supremacy in the Georgetown and UC-Irvine also each had three goals, Terry Tobler Wild night at Garden definite starters. They are senior help of his teammates to be second guard slot is up for grabs know our roles, I feel we’ll play Navratilova and Tracy Austin are in part of the year for me. 1 won seven with the No. 1 ranking,. Navratilova Missouri Valley Conference, won reached the Top 20 for the first time. two and Brett Silverman and Ed co-captains 6-foot-2 Joe Maher in the successful. with 5-foot-lO junior Mark Mistretta some good basketball.” position to overtake her. of eight tournaments and I was said, “Some people feel. Chris both their games last week, in­ Six coaches from each of the Dias one apiece in the win over backcourt and 6-foot-3 senior Ron “ He has to realize to" play within leading the field which also includes Schedule: Dec. 17 East Hartford The setting is a $250,0(K) double playing really well. The last three already is No. 1. Some feel it’s up cluding a 94-71 rout of Alabama- seven geographical areas of the na­ Cheshire. Brian Wry was in goal. Pedemonte at forward. Maher himself. Anyone who tries to do too 5-foot-ll senior Kent Stringfellow A, 19 Rockville H, 22 Simsbury A, 29 elimination championship bringing months Martina got her act together for grabs. I ’ll be playing for those Birmingham to unseat Virgina as tion comprise the UPI ratings Moulton and Geraghty -also had represents most of Manchester’s much doesn't sucieed. I hope the and 6-foot senior Manny Johnson. Enfield H, Jan. 2 East Catholic A 7 together the eight women who com­ and she’s been playing very well. people who feel it’s up for grabs.” the fourthrated team in the nation. board. Each week they vote on the Beck leaves bench three assists each and Silverman returning experience. He was a others will support him ." Bill Silver, a 5-foot-lO junior p.m., 5 Penny H, 8 Conard A, 12 Hall piled the most points in a series of 31 But she hasn’t been that consistent Which side of the fence is she on? “ I The top three spots remained un­ top 15 teams and points are awarded one. Silverman, assisted by Andy starter, missing three late-season Myles McCurry, a 6-foot-3 junior, backcourtster, is out until the first A, 14 Ferm i H, 19 Wethersfield H, 22 all year for No. 1,” Navratilova feel it’s up for grabs,” Navratilova changed from a week ago with No. 1 on a 15-14-13, etc. basis for votes tournaments contested in 13 coun­ Gagnon, tallied in the loss to the was seen as a starter , but a knee of January with a wrist injury. Windham A, 29 East Hartford H, said. “ That’s why I went to North Carolina, 4-0, No. 2 Kentucky, gam es with a sprained ankle, and tries. overtook Evert for the point cham­ from first through 15th. club. Moulton and Australia, That’s why Chris went to averaged 11.3 points and 6.0 assists. problem put him on the shelf tem­ Mistretta has neither jayvee nor Feb. 2 Simsbury H, 5 Enfield A, 9 The tournament is known as the pionship in the year-long series by 3-0, and No. 3 Louisville, 4-0, holding to flatten Baxter Geraghty scored in the loss to South “ Maher is one of the premier porarily and he's now seen as being varsity experience, having been cut Penney A, 11 Conard H, 16 Hall H, 19 Toyota Championships. beating Chris in the Australian Open Australia. onto their spots. North Carolina Windsor. guards in the state, no question in used as a spot performer for a a year ago. But he's been the second Fermi A, 23 Wethersfield A, 26 “ I think right now I ’m No. 1,” said final last week. Along with a bonus received 33 of the 39 first-place “ Chris had a head start on us, but S Q U IR T A my mind,” opines Pearson. “The while. ' best guard the first 10 days, reports Windham H. March 4 ‘and 6 CCIL Evert, whose first opponent at the check of $125,(KX) which she received votes cast by the coaches in this NEW YORK (UPI) - Barry Beck things out. We seem to have great Multi Circuits Squirt A team ok Six-foot-3 junior Kevin Brophy has Pearson. Playoff. Varsity games 8 p.m. Tracy and I are catching up.” week’s ratings. will have a lot of free time to savor chances in the first few minutes but' problem is we may be expecting him new Byrne Arena will be Pam Monday, this also served to further two of three outings. It topped North Kentucky received four firstplace Basketball the New York Rangers’ latest vic­ we don’t capitalize. Branford, 5-1, and Simsbury, 7-1, votes and Louisville and Virginia tory. “ We haven’t won a single game and fell to Cheshire, 3-0. one first-place mention each. Late in the second period of New this year when w e’ve given up the New Orleans springs major cage upset Rob Ciraco had two goals and York’s 5-4 triumph over Pittsburgh first goal (5 5 3 ) and tonight, we Virginia, 5-0, No. 4 in last week’s Brian Grillo, Scott Drummond and Five lettemnen back Monday night. Beck jumped o ff the gave them a couple of bad goals. ratings, fell two places to No. 6 Steve Mezei one each in the win over despite thrashing Duke in its only bench and squared off with We’ve been coming close on the By , Fred Lief diana beat Tulane 77-59 and No, 16 Chattanooga defeated Appalachian North Branford. Vinnie Sica was in outing. Iowa, 5-0, remained in the Penguins’ defenseman Paul Baxter, road but that’s not good enough — UPI Sports Writer Villanova dropped Towson State 85- State 52-42 in a game in which a goal. Doug W ilcox had three assists No. 5 spot after winning both of its BUSINESSMEN pummeling him to the ice to the we need points.” Mark Pavelich and with East wrestlers 55. point was not scored in the first Behind Tim Vincent’s 25-point out­ and played well defensively along cheers of a Madison Square Garden Steve Vickers scored on the power Southwestern Louisiana, which At Villanova, Pa,, John Pinone contests, with Derrick PastericR. Erik seven minutes. ing, Allied Printing downed crowd that had suffered through five play sandwiched around Ron opened its season by winning the DePaul, 4-0, held onto the No. 7 By Len Auster Ben Leyland, 9-6-1 a year ago, is a scored 25 points on 9-of-ll shooting, Filloramo Construction, 71-55, last Nordgren and Jason Pellegatto each straight winless home games. Duguay’s 17th goal of the year as the Great AlaslTa Shootout i.n and freshman Ed Pinckney had 22 — Clemson crushed West Chester 96- spot but Arkansas, 5-0, moved up veteran matrhan in the 167-pound night at Illing. Doug Rice (18) and had two goals and Grillo, Jeff Morin R eferee Bob Myers hit the Rangers’ Rangers scored on half of their shots Herald SpOrtswriter Anchorage, got burned in the bayou hitting ll-o f-ll — as the undefeated 56 to raise its record to 6-0...Vander­ two places to No. 8 after scoring a division. Ron Hardwick (15) were also in twin and Korey Fuellhart one each in the captain with'29 minutes in penalties in the opening period to take a 3-0 Monday night. Wildcats reeled off their sixth bilt hammered North Alabama 116- pair of victories during the week. Five lettermen help fill the roster The Eagles' lone sore point is the digits for Allied while Jack Hull and win over Simsbury. Mike and handed out game misconducts lead. After Doug Shedden’s power- The Ragin’ Cajuns, No. 13 in the straight. Villanova, with Stewart 88 with Willie Jones scoring 19 Minnesota, 30, remained in the No. 9 for the East Catholic wrestling team heavyweight class where they do not Ken Schoppmann each netted 13 and Mannebach also played well. Paul to both Beck and teammate Nick play goal at 5:55 of the second country, won their first eight games Granger running the backcourt and points ... Eric Harris and Brad Leaf position with Missouri, 4-0, advan­ as it gets set to do battle in the 1981- presently have a grappler. Steve Rascher 11 for Filloramo., Senkow, Scott Sartor .and Mezei Fotiu, who was tossed out for being period cut New York ’s lead to 3-1, this season, more victories than any picking up 8 assists, shot 62 percent scored 12 points each as Evansville cing one place to No. 10. 82 campaign. Manchester Police outlasted played well in the loss to Cheshire. the third man in. Instead of the nor­ Mike Rogers and Reijo Ruot- Freshman Sam Sblendorio is at major school. from the field. Wendell Henry had 14 downed Valparaiso 78-56 ... Darrell Indiana, 4-1, which was soundly The Eagle grapplers went 7-8-1 a Westown Pharmacy, 82-79. Manny S Q U IR T B mal automatic three-game suspen­ salalnen tallied within a 71second the 91-pound division, and Playing at home Monday night in points for Towson Stale. Browder had 16 of his 18 points in beaten by Kentucky for its first loss year ago and. will be out to better Reis hooped 57 points, Sandy Ficara Wolff-Zackin Squirt B team fell to sion, however. Beck will be forced span (or the Hangers. sophomores Jim Speno and Chris Blackham Coliseum in Lafayette, In other games. Dale Ellis and the second half to carry Texas of the season early in the week, that mark when they hit the mat in­ 18 and Marty Jordan 17 to lead Mid Fairfield. 151. Chris Mahoney to sit out the next six games and will Following the Bcck-Baxter skir­ Mulcahy at 105 and 112 respectively. La., against the likes of the Univer­ Willie Burton scored 17 points Christian past Iowa State 72-63 ... dropped three places to No. 11 and itially Thursday night at home Police. Mark Demko canned 28, tallied the goal for the local entry. be fined $3,(KX) instead of the usual mish at 15:31, the Penguins took ad- Junior Steve Byrne is at 119. sity of New Orleans, Southwestern apiece as dropped Creighton edged St. Joseph’s 73-72 San Francisco, 5-0, moved up two against Ferm i High in a 6 o'clock Dennis Downer 25 and Craig Phillips PEE W EE A $1,5ut few in 1 pick next June. has had two knee operations. Bowie Kuhn ordered his disassociation from Even though he isn’t in baseball anymore, Philadelphia two different times this field. Bill Fitzgerald and Doug but a wrist injury that will sideline “.has been struggling. Wickenheiser Villanova, with a 5-0 record, cap­ return. And the prize everyone wants is Through Sunday, Foster had scored the game two years ago, only three months Tuesday not even so much as a ceremonial coach as he summer to see Pete Rose try to get his Shvonski played w ell defensively. Steve Shutt for at least the next ten might heed this game to build his tured all 26 first-place votes Monday “ If another team is trying hard to Bellows, 17, a 5foot, 197-pound right just one goal and that on a.shot after he had been elected to the Hall of Fame. was with the Mets at the time he was 3,000th hit and was there when he got it. I BASKETBALL games permitted last year’s number confidence. I had a chat with him in. this week’s Widmer Cup poll of get rid of a guy, you have to be wing who had 49 goals and 67 assists which deflected off his body and into Kuhn took the action when Mays chose to sign banished by Kuhn, Mays still is a highly know Pete and I wanted to see him do it. I South Windsor at Manchester one draft choice to play Monday. this morning and I told him what I Eastern college basketball teams. careful," noted Buffalo General last year and this year has 44 points the goal. a 10-year contract with Bally International, recognixable figure almost everywhere he never went down on the field to talk to him or (girls) (at Illing), 8 “ The injury to Shutt was a break thought he was doing wrong.” The regional panel of sports Manager Scotty Bowman, in 17 games. Bellows, who broke a Mi Millan's thinking was that the an Atlantic City hotel and gambling casino. goes. He doesn’t get as much adulation as he anything like that, I jiist stood in the stands. ICE HOCKEY for me,” said Wickenheiser who writers and broadcasters selected Sinden finally managed to trade bone in his shoulder earlier in the • Bruirs would slide down the NHL Like Mays, Ali refused to quit until it did when he was hitting home runs, making He saw me and he gave m e the fist. We have Manchester vs. Farmington (at Holtz to stay deflected two shots past goalie Dave Local sports Georgetown (5 2 ) a distant second. Foster, which isn't surprising. The year and just returned to the lineup, stand, ngs and Colorado would im­ became physically impossible to continue those impossible catches and running out a language of our own in baseball. I knew has left his junior team in Kitchener prove, thus getting Foster in Htfd Arena), 3:40 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, (UPI) - Parro, one in the first period and Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, Once-beaten Connecticut and Colorado Rockies, a team which anymore. from under his cap with the Giants, of course, what he was saying to me when he gave me to try out for the Canadian junior exchange for first round picks that Wednesday Arkansas football coach Lou Holtz another in the second period. “ Any keeps, you informed about the local Rutgers tied for third. never has made the playoffs and “Father Time cafight up with me,” he but he has learned to accept it, the same way the fist. He was telling me thanks for coming. were about the same. It was that ICE HOCKEY says he will pot leave to become the time you get a chance to play you sports world. Read the latest in his St. Joseph’s (P a .), second in last finished 19th out of 21 teams last .squad. “ He’s not the one-on-one type declared following his defeat by Berbick. It was my pleasure just being there;” Ali will have to do. Windsor at East Catholic (Bolton new head football coach at South have to take advantage of it,” added “ Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in week’s poll, dropped to fifth after a year offered their No. 1 pick. That is like a Rick Middleton or a Guy kind of thinking which left Bowman Ire Palace), 8:30 Carolina. the sophomore left winger. The Manchester Herald. loss last week to Bradley. j shocking. Lafleur. he's more of a playmaker befuddled. 12 — THE HERALD. Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 till', iiisKAi.i), iiif? , i)c( i:., iw:i I !

The Arts/ Travel / Hobbies FOCUS/ Leisure TV'Movies / Comics

Yule gifts by Manchester artists

Kadford 61. Liberty Baptist fa Pa'cilic Conicrcnrc Salem 60, Davis & Elkins f<3 Northwest Division Tennessee 74. Cleveland St. S8 Vancouver 1 Tusculum 7f., Cumberland 66 Edmonton 1 - i >• Vanderbilt 116, No. Alabama 88 Seattle Basketball Villanova 8T.. Towson St. fif. Wc.stern Division Football Midwest Portland 1 FO) - Gifts that just $10 can buy Creighton 73. St Joseph (Pa.) 72 San Jose I .333 ^ Evansville 78. Valparaiso San Diego 0 .000 1 HS f Just Ask Indiana 77, Tulane fi9 Monday's Games Indiana St. 92. Tennessee Tech 74 (No Games Scheduled) By Barbara Richmond The shop is owned by Marge naments. They run anywhere from they make'all sorts of stained glass No. Dakota 98, Southwest St. 6Ti Tuesday's Games |1 - i 1 Murray Oltlerman No. Dakota St. 6f.. St. Cloud St. Fi7 (All Times EST) Herald Reporter Plummer 'Tragler of McKee Street 75 cents to $4.50. They include tiny items. One item, especially nice for SE Missouri 64, Missouri Baptist f>3 Tulsa at Jacksonville. 7:30 p.m. By United P f ^ s liiternational and is operated by Cheri Duncan of ice skates, adorable little soldiers, an extra Christmas gift is a little NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASS(X: Tennessee 74. Cleveland St San Diego at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. (All Times EST) Eastern Conference Yankton 74, Augustana (S.D.) 67 Portland at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m Only 10 shopping days left until Manchester. Ms. Duncan said there angels and tiny Christmas trees. stained glass mirror for the pocket- Atlantic Division Southwest Wednesday's Games Christmas, isn’t that a frightening are about 30 craftsmen who put Mrs. McNally’s husband, Dave book, This is selling for just $3.50. W L Pet. GB La. Tech 82. NW La. 81 (No Games Scheduled) I^iUdolphia 17 4 .810 American Conference thought when you’re stuck with only items in the store on consignment. and their son, Randy, make wooden They also have a number of small Pan Am. 82, Okla. 92 East Boston 17 5 .773 MAJOR INIX)OR SOCCER LEAGUE about half of your Christmas shop­ She said some of the items were so dump trucks that are on sale in her Christmas ornaments of varying New York 10 10 .SW TCI) 72. Iowa St. 6T W L T Pel. PF PA U.Ark.-Little Rock 78, Centenary 70 Eastern Division 10 4 1 .700 329 269 Washington ' . j8 12 .400 y-Miami ping done? popular she couldn’t keep them in shop for $9.50. prices, under $10. Western N.M. 80, N.M..Highlands 62 W L Pci. GB y-Buffalo 10 F. 0 .667 3(r> 260 New Jersey 6 lf» .286 New York ' 6 1 .BFJ — 1 .633 327 284 You planned to make so many stock. “They sold as fast as they Also in the mill, Gail Marinelli Another place to go for some Central Division West NY Jets The tipoff: Boise St 92. U S. Inti 69 Pittsburgh F 2 .714 1 New England 0 .133 301 347 things —■ sweaters, hats, came in,” she said. operates Marinelli & Co. She makes reasonably priced gifts is the Hobby Milwaukee 16 6 .727 Eastern Montana FJ. Washington St. 48 Cleveland F 2 .714 I Baltimore 0 .067 236 r.l2 Indiana 12 10 .f4T: Baltimore 4 2 .667 I'/i li vou «tiink the way Muhammad AU used to insult decorations, dolls. But that was last The Artisan Mill at 210 Pine St. quilted clothing, among other Shop at the Senior Citizen Center. Atlanta .9 II .VO Buffalo 2 4 .333 3'4 x-CIncinnali 0 .733 391 276 January right after you didn’t get all has a bevy of talented craftsmen things, and she has made some little There is a large variety of items but Chicago 9 12 .429 New Jersey , 2 f> .286 4 his opponents as a prelude to his title lirtts was Copvright 1981 bjtUPI Pittsburgh 0 ,Fi33 336 276 wait till you hear Gerry Cooney and T^riy HoIm^ of those things made for last Christ­ and loads of gifts for $10 or under. In tee shirts and panty sets for little the supply is limited. De^oit 8 14 .364 Philadelphia I Fi .167 4'/^ Houston 6 .400 260 33F: f: 16 .238 NEW YOrtK lUPI) - The United Cleveland Press International Board of Coaches Top Western Division Cleveland 0 .333 2F33 333 284 part of Cooney, who resents me slurs Holmes has artists in Manchester have been, $7 to $9, depending on the size, tisan mill has some beautiful woven pads, at'$3.50 each and spice racks, Denver 9 12 429 7 I. North Carolina (33) (4-0) F73 Phoenix 2 4 .333 3 2 Kentucky. i4) (3-0) F^ Oakland 7 8 0 .467 263 320 zinged him with. weed bags filled with dried flowers and bird feeders for $10. Utah 9 13 .409 7'^ Kansas City - 2 F. .286 3‘/2 .333 280 367 busy making things just to get you padded Christmas tree ornaments 8 IFi .348 9 3. Louisville (1) '(4-0) 477 Scatlle F 10 0 Houston „ Monday's Games National Conference off the hook with your Christmas and pretty quilted potholders, she that she's selling for $9.50 *- a nice With all of these handmade things Kansas Cilv 7 14 333 9 4. Wichita Slate (4-0) CF' (No Games Scheduled) .182 12‘2 r. Iowa (F.-Oi 409 f East shopping. has made. Christmas gift. wailing to be bought for Christmas Dallas 4 18 .. . Tuesday s Game W’ L T Pet. PF PA Pacifii' Division 6. Virginia il) (F-0) 349 Karen England and Pat Doucette for last-minute shoppers like you, 7 DoPaul (4-0) 323 Buffalo a( Philadelphia, 7:3F: p.m. EST x-Dallas 12 3 0 .800 3F:7 264 We decided to stick with gifts for ' One of her macrame students, \ a)S Angeles 18 6 .7F8 — • Wednesday’s Games y-Philadclphi 9 6 0 .600 330 221 have a shop in the mill and it’s so there’s nothing to worry about. So (iolden State 13 8 .619 3'2 8. Arkansas (F-O) • 214 $10 or under. Those who.,can afford Vera Stearns of Manchester, has 9. Minnesota (3-0) . .. 304 (No Games Scheduled) NY Giants 8 7 0 .F.33 282 247 new it hasn’t beep named yet. But relax and enjoy the holidays. Seattle 13 8 .619 3'2 Washington 7 8 0 .467 317 342 more should look elsewhere, made macrame Christmas tree or­ 12 8 600 4 10. Missouri (4-0) 160 Phoenix II. Indiana (4-1) 1F»4 St. Louis 7 8 0 .467 31F 370 An enterprising Grade 5 student at Portland 13 9 F81 4 ’entral San Diego 6 14 .300 10 12. San Kranrisco (S-O) , 147 Keeney Street School, Robbin 13. SW I.x)uisiana (8-0) 134 Detroit 8 7 0 .f.33 380 302 Monday's Games .F33 29F 2F.1 Haboian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (No Games Scheduled) 14. Tulsa (4-1) 111 Tampa Bay 8 7 0 5 333 Tuesday’s Games If.. Alabama (F-0) ® Green Bay 8 7 0 F.33 321 John Haboian of 110 Ralph Road, 16. Villanova (4-0) 76 Minnesota 7 8 0 .467 319 3FS (All Times EST) Hockey 218 300 can help you with your shopping for New York at Atlantic 7;3T p.m. 17. Georgetown (F-2) Fi4 Chicago 10 0 .333 Milwaukee at Indiana. 7:3T p.m. 18. Georgia (3-1) 43 West the young ladies in the family. 19. Alabama-Birmingham (3-1) 40 x-San Fran. 12 3 0 800 336 233 Q. Now that we’re In the last monm of the Nattonal Foot­ Dallas at Washington. 8:0f p.m. 7 8- 0 .467 396 32F< While shopping with her mother in Cleveland at Chicago. 8;3f. p m 20. UC-Irv:ne (6^) 31 Atlanta ball League season, can yon give me your version of an au- Note: By agreement with the National 1-Ais Angeles 6 9 0 .400 296 321 New York several weeks ago, Rob­ Phoenix at Houston. 9:tr p.m. New Orleans 4 11 0 .267 190 3F.7 rooUc team? — D 3., Cincinnati. San Antonio at rta h . 9:30 p.m. Association o» ^ sk e tb a ll Coaches of the bin bought a pair of barrettes for $8 United Stales, teams on probation by the x-clinchcd division title Here goes: Offense —» wide receivers, Chns Collinsworm, Seattle at Denver. 9:3T p.m y-ciinched playoff berth in onfe of the big department stores. San Diego at Portland. 10:30 p.m. NCAA arc ineligible for Top 20 and ClncinnaU, and Ken Margenim, Chicago; tight end, Greg national championship consideration by Washington ??!■"? Saturday's Results She got to thinking about Christ mas Detroit at Golden Slate. 10:3T p.m. Montreal , II- r LaFleur, St. Louis; tockles, Keim Van Home, Chicago, and Wednesday's Games the UPl ^ard of Coaches. Those teams New York Jets 14, Cleveland 13 First period*-I. Montreal. Laughlin F« Dclrnit iF. Minnesota 7 Joe Jacoby, Washington; guards, Russ Grimm, WashlngUm, and decided she didn’t want to ask Dallas at Boston on probation for the 1900-81 season are; (Mondou. Engblom). 3:2f;. 2, Washington. and Billy Axd, New York Giants; center, Larry Lee, Detroit; Chicago at New Jersey New Mexico, Texas Christian. UCLA. Sillala 1 (MacKinnon. Gustafsson). i0:21.’ Sunday’s Results her father for spending money to New York at Philadelphia 3, Washington. Maruk 2F- (Valentine,. Washington 38, ^Itim orc 14 quarterback, NeU Lomax, St. Louis; running backs, ( ^ r g e buy Christmas presents. So she con­ Wa.shington at Cleveland ■ Waller). 12:3F.. 4. Montreal. Acton 16 , Buffalo 19. New England 10 Rogers, New (Cleans, and Joe Delaney, Kansas City; placek- Phoenix at Kansas City Cincinnati 17, Pittsburgh 10 sulted her mother about trying to (Napier, Picard). 17:08. F. Montreal, Green Bay 3F. New Orleans 7 icker, Mick Lnekhorst, 'Atlanta. . ^ make some barrettes similar to WicKenheiser F. (Delorme, I^fleur). 18:34. San Diegii 24, Tampa Bay 23 6, Montreal. l.aneur 13 (Acton). 19;Ff. Defense — ends, Donnell Thompson, Baltimore, and Curtis those she had bought. Her mother Monday's College Baseklball Results' New York Giants St. Ixmls 10 Herald photos by Pliito < 0 Ponalty-M urrav. Was. 4:FJ.. Miami 17. Kansas City 7 Green, Detroit; Uckles, BUl Neill, New York Giants, and By Jnited 1resj*___ .International Second peri(xl-77. Montreal. Wickenhcis- Johnny Robinson, Oakland; inside linebackers, Mike Single­ encouraged her and now she's East Soccer San KrancLscO 28. Houston 6 cr 6 (Picard. Acton). 6:12. Penalties— Dallas 21. Philadelphia K) tary, Oiicago, and E.J. Junior, S t Louis; outside linebackers, become a businesswoman. Bowling Green GF;. St. Bona, f l Delorme, Mon. 12:14: Engblom. Mon, Bridgeport 98. A.I.C. 86 Chicago 23. Oakland 6 Lawrence 'Taylor, New York Giants, and H u ^ Green, Tam­ Bobbin Haboian, a Grade 5 student at Keeney Street School, Concordia 67. Sl/NY Purchase 61 16:14. Denver 23. Seattle 13 HER FIRST display of the Third poriod'-8. Montreal. Robinson F Monday’s Result pa Bay, comerbacks, , San Francisco, and Bobby has turned into an enterprising young businesswoman. She Edinboro 70. Mercyhurst 62 (Laughlin. Tremblay). 11:38 9. Washing- Butler, Atlanta; safeties, Ken Easley, Seattle, and Michael ribbon-bedecked barrettes was New Haven 78. C.W Post 76 .slon, Gu.stafsson 10 (Carpenter. Murray). \ jOS Angeles 21. Atlanta 16 demonstrates how she makes the ribbon barrettes that she is taken to a local store and she Penn St.-Behrend 7F . Alliance F:9 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE 18 00. Penalties-G artnef, *Was. 7:16; Saturday. December 19 Downs, Dallas; punter, Steve Cox, Cleveland. 89. lx?hman fi9 (Indoor l..eague) (All Times EST) selling through local stores. received a check for $52.50. Since Hunter, Mon. 7:16; Pocza. Was. 10:49; Dallas Ql New York Giants. 12;M p.m, (You’ll note I have 12 men on defense because of the split St. Joseph's (Maine) 78. Gordon 70 Atlantic Conference W, Jarvis. Wa.s. 13:31. between teams playing the S-4 and the 4-S. Also E.J. Junior then she has sold some 500 barrettes Wagner 63.- Dowling F/6 ' Eastern Division Shots on goaL-WaShington I3-14-7--34. Buffalo at Miami. 4 p.m. Sunday, December 20 and is still filling Christmas orders. South W L Pci. GB Montreal IF-10-16—41. is cv-it-of-place as an inside linebacker, but merits inclusion.) Ala.-Birmingham 86. Kooscvcll 40 Toronto 2 1 667 - Cincinnati at Atlanta. 1 p.m. She buys plain barrettes and then Goalies—Washington. Parro. Montreal. Denver at (Chicago, 1 p.m. Chattanooga f<2. Appalachian St 42 New York 1 1 F60 Seyigny. A—1F.49B. Clemson 96, West'Chester J^t F6 Jacksonville 1 1 -FOO (ireen Bay at .New York Jets, I p.m. • Q. Is it trae that All-American Sean Farrell, the guard weaves satin ribbon on them. Fayetteville St. 62.. Shaw f.9 Montreal 1 1 .FiOO ' ‘z Kan.sas City at Minnesota. V p.m. ' from Pena SUte, helpa pay his way throng school by work­ They’re done in a variety of colors St. Umis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. La. Tech 82, Northwestern 8U2()T) Central Division Pittsburgh 0 22—4 ing as a boancer in a saloon? What do yon think of that and and they sell for just $4,99 a pair. Morchcad St 79'. E. Illinois 77 Chicago. 1 I .FOO — 'rampa Bay at Detroit. 1 p.m. NY Rangers 320—F< San Francisco at New Orleans. 2 p.m. i^ t kind of backgroand does he come from? — TJ’., New Orleans 70. Southwestern I>a 6f. Tulsa 1 1 roo — First period-1. NY Rangers. Pavelich They are available in Lift the No. Georgia 64. F'lagicr FI Tampa Bay 1 2 .,'B3 W New ?]ngland at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Sharon, Pa. ir.lV ickers, Dave Maloney). 6:39. 2. NY Cleveland at Seattle. 4 p.m. Latch on Main Street and Two Legs Rangers, Duguay 17 (Dave Maloney, , 1 see nothing wrong wim burly Sean picking up some Jeans Store on Spencer Street. A 3. NY Rangers. Vickers 2 Pittsburgh at Houston. 4 p.m. Silk). IF.;21...... Washington at Los Angeles. 4 p.m. spare change at what can euphemistically be called a nice gift for under $10. (Rogers), 17;F5. Penallie.s—Boyd, Pit, Monday, I>ecember 21 ■ f e ^ ty ” person. He’s well-fitted for me Job wim a 19%- 1;FnF; BeeJe, NYR. 2:19; Baxter. Pit. 6:01; At all of the church fairs this Younghans. NYR, 6:Ff.; Graham. Pit. Oakland at San Diego. 9 p.m. inch n M and 20-incb biceps. But don’t get the idea the 269- 9.07. Laidlaw, NYR, 9:07, Dore. NYR. lend of regular season) pound Farrell came out of some Neanderthal cave. He month and last, there were any sp o r tsta ih : 13:06; Bullard. Pit. 16:22; Hospodar. comes from a tony Long Island commnnity where his father number of gift items on sale for un­ NYR, 18-.24. der $10, many even under $5 and all Second period—4, Pittsburgh, Shedden 2 is a surgeon. Sean plana to continue his studies for a masters (Price, Bullard), F.:Ff., F». NY Rangers degree in business. handmade things too. E Atlanta 7 3 3 3-16 John Madden Rogers 12 (Gillis, Talafous), 14:11. 6.-NY r Now most of the church fairs are Rangers. Ruotsalainen 9 (Duguay. Pave­ Los Angeles 014 0 7—21 over but similar items made by lich). 1F.:42. 7. Pittburh Lee (Shedden). All—Cain 2 run (Luckhurst kick) Q. ThroaMioat this football season, there has been a lot of John Madden, 45, who retired two years ago as head coach of 19:31. Penallies=^B

High School World EVENINQ______

how about Reynolds? n w P « « VOL. XXXXVIll, No. 12 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald ^ Charll«'« Angala GD Tic Tac Dough T u e s d a y GD Auto Racing '61 (Continuao ; DEAR ABBY: I recently attended quiet. And if you encounter a rude From Daytima) ^yracuaa 'Super l^lionale' 'a E|arry Manilow concert, and I response, complain to the manager. ® Movie >(Adventura) *** "Two 'haven’t been able to get him out of Agalnat The Arctic, Part I" Marty Smith. SuaieSilook. Andrew Duggen Laverne (Penny Marshall) is Imy mind since. Abby, I arn perfectly Dear DEAR ABBY: I have no sym­ nerratee this DIaney tale about two in tune with all the feelings Barry pathy for the 52-year-old woman lost Eakimo children who atruggle to ecstatic when she and Shirley Financial expresses! All my life I’vb had the Abby who married a 60-year-old man (se­ aurvive outaide the arctic circle. (46 (Cindy Williams.'Tiqt pictured) mlna.) feeling that- God put me on earth to Abigail cond time around) and found that he (U) Dr. Scott On Hebrewa (Contin­ meet - movie star\Ct^rles Hoop squads Jove and fulfill the needs of someone was impotent, u e From Daytime) Grodin (playing himseiTT'who (S) Sporta Now FIrat complete like Barry Manilow, someone who Van Buren I am 75 and my husband is 77. aporte report of thd day'a aporta has stopped by Bardwell’s has everything in the world but When he was 30, due to a bungled l^peninga. Department Store to have dinner happens to be very lonely. Please & TV Community College: operation, he lost all sexual desire. Underatandlng Human Behavior some stuffed animals wrap­ don’t get me wrong. It’s not the Of course we were both very unhap­ O Jeffereona (Captioned) ped, in ’’Friendly Persuasion,” jump for titles money, fame or glamour I’m py about it, but it wasn’t the end of ® Jim Rocklord: Private Imreatlgati:or on ABC-TV’s hit comedy series, looking for. I just want to devote my our marriage and it didn’t diminish

l» - THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 - 19 Annie — Leonard Starr

C > ® l» W ilE 80TH ASSURIN' YEAH? 1 NO I m e m f th’ house is 0H7WHAT9 OLIVER m r Astro^graph iw w r r STAY HERE.' - -J TH0U6HT BEIN’ 5 ^ . ' I WENT -pSEE YOUB WABBUCBS. I o/grr^ Crossword Area towns PVE 60T A H0«E.'.. AN’ Y ’ SAIP TH’ BEAL ESTATE PEOPLE “PAPPY’S” AS SOON AS I HEAR YOU WUZ HANDLIN’ TH’ PROPERTY NAWe’’ Andover FR0«“M(Wy," THAT’S LOCKBPOOT! BUT THEY WEBECtOSEP-, WHERE I’« SOf/V'.'.' Coventry ^cellem for mieining yuur ACROSS City In Brazil Aniwar to. Previous Puzzle Bolton / Dacwnbar IS, IN I goals. Montreal Your desire to raise your status TAURUS (Aprs 20Nar N) 1 Prohibit world's lair In life will grow very strong this Something fortuiute matartally 4 Adsmt' Curtsy coming, year. Because you will could happen lor you today grandson False ‘ aim higher than you ever have through a social contact or a 8 Brings to hairpiece In the past, you'll move up the good friend. II may be the ful­ . cotnplelion Football in ladder of success several rungs fillment of a dream. 12 Scriptural can­ England at a time. OEMIM (May 21-Jime 20) ticle Correct a Front and center 8AQITTAIIIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. Because someone Important Is 13 Ancient manuscript 21) Your possibilities for suc­ quite fond of you, there Is a Peruvian cess today are exceptionally 58 Being in a good chance you’ll get a lucky 14 Nobleman fairy tale good. You should be able to break at work today. It may be 15 Bang Pay dirt see opportunities which others a promotion, or possibly a ■18 Think may overlook or Ignore. Find bonus. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman Indifferent 17 South seas (comp. wd.| out more of what lies ahead for CAN CER (June 21-Juty 22) feast Ballerina’s Myrtle Carlson's world you In each ol the seasons fol­ Your Insight regarding matters 18 Vapor 9 Makes sick to 35 Jovian lowing your birthday by send­ strong points affecting your career or vrork 20 Former nuclear stomach satellite ing for your copy of Astro- y Bleat today Is on-target. Even If It a i n 't TBLLIM ' W H A T '9 ^ agency (abbr.) g. 10 Mild expletive Graph. Mail $1 lor each to 1 I D E S E R V E Playing card 38 Son-in-law of Involves the solicitation of a 22 CAmwIaFemale •■in8saint "** 11 Twiit to one By Richard Cody Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio pal, follow through. secAoee yoo'd W R0H 6 BETTER. 65 No if f ____ Mohammad (abbr.) aide City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be LEO (July 23-Aiig. 22) Your PdOBABiy 60 WITH 40 Put into Herald Reporter 23 Egyptian deity , or buta sure to specify birth date. earning potential b extremely OUT AND GET I Eg IB Sunflower wordi i ■■ THAT? 25 Imitate ' I Those in £, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) high today, due to your ability state (abbr.) 43 Oath BOLTON — She can paint your \r1 ME THE GAME 27 Idol-like office Adhere to your compassionate to turn everyone you meet Into 21 Lion, for one 45 Written portrait; she can paitit your house or Instincts today and put the TH IN (3. 30 New York 24 Yellow a friend. People will do things DOWN avowal of a concerns ol friends above your lor you they may not do lor State city pigment favorite tree. And if paintings of the debt own. Being unselfish may hold othm. 33 Stout stick 26 Greek letter subject matter aren’t your taste, a pleasant reward. 34 Face part Dunks 47 Goad(2 wds) vnoo (Aug. 23-ScpL 22) You Seth's lather 27 Nigerian she can sketch instead in pencil or AQUARRJ8 (Jan. 20-Fab. 18) have the marvelous l^ lt y 36 Detail 48 Conquer Verne hero tribeimen pen. You are what you think you are today ol being able to build 37 Safety agency 49 Stench Well 28 Convert into today. If you feel you’re going upon good ideas conceived by (abbr.) 51 Particle Or if you have your aesthetic con­ visualized money to be lucky, you probably will others. It’ll be your touch that 39 Went by csr 53 Deiart in Asia victions and don’t care for “ copies be If you want to move moun­ 41 Compass Compass 29 Differently puts them over the top. 54 Cereal of nature," as the poet and painter tains, give It a try. LIBRA (S e p t 23-O ct 23) You point point 30 Table of 55 Affirmahona William Blake would have PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) have both Intuition and luck 42 Postpone i Body of water contents Try to spend time today with Identical 31 Small coin 57 Plaything vehemently labeled such work, she going for you today, especlatly indefinitely persons who are optimistic and In areas which could contribute Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. 44 Is 1 Conger 32 City in lows 59 Cerise can illustrate pieces of her imagina­ Interested In bettering their to your material security. Use tion. positions In life. You'll ^ck up each. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7“ 8 9 10 11 “ Oh, 1 wish 1 could go another 100 valuable Ideas which you can SCORPIO (Oet 34-Nov. 22) An use successfully. optimistic attitude Is Important BIRPIE,! HOPE -J.K.S. ...A N P WE'VE H E V / im I'M NOT READY years so 1 could go into sculpting,” ARIE8 (March 21-AprH 18) It e. 12 13 14 loday In your business and ALWAYS OOME POESNT 50UNP TO THROW IN she says. will be difficult to think of any­ financial affairs. Don'V just YOU UHPERSTANP I^APtJTA V'-- -Jt. THE to w el YET. Myrtle Carlson; a longstanding thing In other than large terms think "win.” Dare also to think WHY I'VE BEEN OUT OF IT... LIKE/HY 0055/ 15 16 17 today, and this Is good. Dare to BUT I JUST local artist, says she’s versatile, but "blQ.” TRYING TO KEEP (WE WAY OR SINCE WHEN reach high. The chances are (NEWSPAPER eNTERI>m8E A8$N.) HAVE YOUE^ER P(JH'T KNOW like few artists, she can document ’< -ic? THIS BAP NEWS 18 19 20 21.1 22 APMITTEP WHERE TV the claim. In fact, she doesn’t really FROM YOU... ■ ■ PEFEAT? S, TURN FOR 23 25 26 have to show you, although she loves HELP.' • to ; even the least astute person can­ ■ 27 28 29 3D 31 32 not help but notice the numerous paintings and drawings hung all ■ Bridge 33 35 38 around her home on Brandy Street. ■ ■ And a closer inspection reveals 37 38 39 40 her claim of flexibility. ■ ■ There are paintings of trees, October 8th, just before his '■//// 42 43 45 homes, apples, weeds and portraits, 72nd birthday. ■ in chalk—types of work she says she John celebrating his 70th Levy’s Law — James Schumeister 46 enjoys doing best. NORTH IMMl birthday by winning a Swiss ■ But glancing around you’ll notice 8AKQ19II4 team in Palo Alto with a 52 53 54 55 team consistina of his old 48 49 5D some paintings that don’t look quite VA6S ♦ JIO friend Oswald Jacoby, Mike ...ALLI CAN6AV IS IF IT WILL H E L P -L NO./TAKEMF,OENN1FEB MUST ■ ■ like anything you’ve ever seen — or « 4 Gottlieb, one of the original OUBTAUKS WHHIHE EANPy SMITH OF KRUMP OF NeV6CENTEe37-' BE 56 57 58 59 60 you hope ever will see — driving SWEEPS Herald photos by Cody four aces who died last year, TEEEOieisrS AEE WVewrNE&SNBRB/ WEST EAST WEEK- 63 down a back road. A sketch by Mrs. Carlson of the Comstock Colchester town line. The bridge goes over 873 ©85 and bridge teacher Sallie AT AN IMPA65E. OFFEie. ID TAKE THE 61 62 Johnson of New York, whose MA-yoeSFlACEAS rMBABBYBe&AM,^ Myrtle Carlson works at her desk. One depicts witches flying Bridge located on the East Haddam- the Salmon River. VQJ 1042 V8 through the air in front of an old ♦ 75 ♦AMIIl SO years brought the total HOSTAGE' j— ^ , 64 65 66 ♦ J97S eQ1052 age of the team doym to a PMANATUEAP homestead. mere 275. H 05TA& E.( “ That sort of struck m e,” she SOUTH Here is a hand from the (ttEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ♦ J2 explains about as specifically as Barrett-Rau partnership of NO m u hC W SPEg/ VK975 1930. Billv opened one most artists do when talking about ♦ KQ4 where their ideas come from. She spade, Johnny bid two R3l&1HIS,WE-^AN 4AK 86 notrump, Billy five spades CELEBRITY CIPHER said that while driving through A V V V NBCAFFIUATE.' Catabrtty CIphar cryptograma are created from quotatlona try fimoua people, pm l and J o l^ y closed at six and preeant.Eed) letter In the cipher aterKte for enottwr. Todi/i dum P wguah N. Somers, she spotted a home that had ' Vulnerable; Both J, Dealer North Dotrump since the game was S3S>- a pumpkin in front of it, and a witch board-a-match ana notrump Weet North E ail' Soalh or two hanging from a tree. Presto! counted 10 points more than “ZMAQ BQMBXQ CWYQ WP 14 Pan 2NT spades. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence A painting with witches flying Pen 5P Pan 6 NT around in the Halloween air. John won the first trick Pan Pan Pan with the king of hearts, led a “ I was just fascinated with the THIS AIN'T V.- ; (' spade to dummy, and p l^ e d o n l y tw o AAOue t h b y 'l l JPZDJPEDJYQ LOWZB MS BMTOO. place,” she explains. CHANCES FOR THE ^ NBVeK BE HO TIME FOB Opening lead: VQ tne Jack of diamonds. Blast HEARTS ANP “ Rather than store them,” she EMPIRES TO b r e a k I A B LE TO K EEP : 1 ducked and it was Katie bar UP THE c r a f t y CUBAN I THE INNING FLOWERS, ! ; • f says glancing around her living the door. SOUTHPAW'S NO- GOINS UNTIL room at the unique wall covering, “ I John simply cashed h i t t e r . tJcnSf n ISETBAC) ■ TJPZDMP ECKOECJXX QJQPD PQQQ dummy’s ace of hearts and put them all up on the walls. A 8 By Oswald Jacoby claimed seven on a squeeze imnis 0 Somehow it’s slowly filling up all the and Alan Sootag when Ehist showed out Elast walls.” Vi *'■ bad to hang on to the ace of FQOM-HWZQQ HKOLQDJPL.” — diamonds and West to a high BORN IN' Manchester; Mrs. SOD found himself m Chicago heart. When John ran Carlson worked at the Cheney Silk with DO team for the board dummv’s spades no one Mills after graduating from high of match nationals. He could keep three clubs and WQXWJ ZDQYQPZMP school, then attended the Hartford picked up a partner named John maife 'the grand slam Art School, She went on to the CarpenUr and two brash with A-K-8 of cluM. . younraters Billy Barrett and Not that it mattered. The Ringling School of Art in Florida. PREVIOUS SOLUTION;"The power to take responsibility Is the John Rau. They won! other pair played six spades Alley Oop — Dave Graue She moved to Bolton 31 years ago, Barrett still lives In and just made it ditference between being rich and well or poor and sick." — and lives in the same home both she Georgia. John Rau died on (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Mikhall Baryshnikov and her husband, Carl, designed and built; Priscilla’s Pop - Ed Sullivan THIS RANCH OF TOURS / YEP) IT OH I WHAT'S THE LOOKS LIKE OUR PRIZE SAN IS A GREAT PLACE / SURE IS, OH! MATTER,.R.J.P GERTRUDIS BUSTED OUT.' She has traveled to several parts FDR A FELLA TO ( SHORTY; of the world to see the master­ RELAX, MR. y a h o o ; V I Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright pieces; she spent five months in 1958 WHAT ARE THOSE (OUR BAKER 1NA9 PARTVING LAST scouring Europe in a Volkswagen THINSS, SOME , NEW KINP OF KL NIGHT"- looking through the famous O' ■■ ' CAKE? yUt f U f KitreH (OWNER’S MAMOeoolC* churches and museums in Venice, C*C0(4PAm<»» '(OUIHE -feTue KiTTEttl HAt«6o«.') ■ Rome, Greece and France.' X “ I don’t care what you say, the Always check Your c(oiKi»\g fer l(»se best way to become a good artist is Som e of Myrtle Carlson's sketches of places In Bolton Me on her ' desk. -bhv-fcaJtz. FSiluV'e -to do caM be Very to get training first. I’ve had ewibBH-asVirij, i t teachers who have said not to learn has her convictions. She enjoys the the old conventions — that that is don’t paint like that, you’re not “ I ’m just a dabbler,” Carl is quick greats, like Cezanne, but is partial just something else to unlearn. But accepted.” to say. “ I ’m a painter, but she’s the to the contemporary abstract you have to have the basics, and She still participates in shows, but artist.” Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves know the,history.” expressions— Picasso, Motherwell. not to the same intensity as in the Both are past musicians: he Mrs, Carlson drew many of the past. Sfie used to go to shows played the violin, she the piano. “ We sketches that appear in the book Paint a picture of a house, a throughout New England, and says don’t get that much time to do these V ••■ANPTHIS /WORMING HE “ Bolton’s Heritage,” but to this day basket of fruit, an old general store, she probably spent most of her things anymore,” Mrs. Carlson said. FELL />eLEEP WHILE HE still laughs about the suit and con­ or maybe even a little fantasy. But X GuEfS IVE GOT showing time in and around Bolton. “ We’re just busy with painting and WAS A(AKING THE throw black point on rice paper and BROWNIES.' troversy that surrounded that She has also continued teaching. shows and drawings,” A eooP m Emo/zy... project (nobody was sure who was call it art,- or paint in little cubes and Though there is a slow-down of ac­ ©@[n]®©[L going to pay for publication). sell an incomprieheisible picture for tivity on the outside, the art con­ But the violins have found their millions, forget it, she says. But the BLACMES I D O N T P E i w E m BER tinues to pour out of her studio, both way out of the mothballs. “ I ’m get­ A hallway in the Carlson home reveals the unique wallcovering. L IK E A.W artist, Mrs. Carlson real sin, she says, is that “ if you from her and Carl. ting the urge again,” Carl admits. p o p Q t T T iN G a n y t h i n g .

MAig UtPa ATM CM ii*«5 Region Highlights Duet Hairdressers <8g> IL-Ig The Born Loser — Art Sansom schools by the 1984-85 school year. Penney High The Perm Specialists Gates to be heard .would then become the town’s only high school and ::Our Boarding House — Carroll & ( W e 8uas Bunnv — War.iur Broc. HAR'TFORD — Donald B. Gates, a Hartford Police would be renamed East Hartford High. The plan McCormick -^1,5 StWkie«T,HArHAi1bO COW OOktCHiMNSY HA-I- captain who was charged with 46 department also calls for the elementary schools to serve *------— ------' "Aie PPESgtJT? AWP HA- O 188'»t «•>■<* *« kindergarten through Grade 6 and a new junior high You can be sure the perm violations, will fight his suspension at a city Per­ YdU'RE RkSHTTWIcSSSll CAN BEEN would serve Grades 7 and 8 with students in Grades you receive from the perm sonnel Board hearing Thursday. RA1$E THE MONEY FOR THE ©HUT OUT 9-12, attending Jiigh school. e.xperts at Duet will be the Gates was suspended for seven weeks and will CHR16TMA6 RARTY ALL BV ’ , ©OLONO absi.lute finest you've ever face an internal hearing before a panel of three Some board members questioned whether this M Y S E L F ' MAViJR EOO m AIN IhE DOESN'T (( had police majors on the same day. system would be abandoning the middle school con­ HAP iAJP THAT 1 V/A9 FEEL Gate's lawyer is asking for the Personnel Board cept that has been supported by the board. Some THE PERFECT MAN NATURAL to take over the case, claiming the internal panel is also felt that the proposed plan would disrupt more F(OR TH© EPiPcHALTAikl , INTHE UNFORTUNATELY, I prejudiced against his client. The attorney, W, Paul students than other options presented in the report. c o l u m n .' Flynn, said he will dispute the charges and the The board will conduct a public hearing bn Jan. 11 suspension during the personnel Board hearing. on Leone’s report, Leone hopes the board will act Among the charges against Gates are those of in­ on his recommendation ;by Jan. 18. ('.ill torJay for tlie kiiul of subordination. failing to perform assigned tasks ll-rF pe,nn you ve always wanted Join your friends and and misappropriation of department property. Wihthrop — Dick Cavalll Wv also specialize m neighbors in support of precision hair cutting lor IS'WERE NOWAVTO GO AHEAD... •YOU F IN D AAV Dem seeks seat men and women, and n'atu Manchester Memorial DO YOU S U FF E R BE/3CT A WA6BIT.P FRKW OHEOK YCUR BL-BONS. A N D ral shining hair ccJoring. r'ULCHECK 'EAA. Plan draws criticism EAST HARTFORD — James Di Napoli became Hospital’s $3,000,000 Com­ eMRARRA66IN(?, ELBOWS the third candidate for a Town Council seat Mon- munity Fund drive. SCAL'Y FLAKING r ic t H T n o w . EAST H A R TFO R D — A recommendation of Sam ^day. He and Denise Jean and Pat Gately are all D R Y S K I N ? J. Leone, superintendent of schools, to realign the seeking the sqat vacated by the resignation of Please send your contribution to J grade structure drew criticism from some Board of Democrat Alice S. Whelton. Manchester Memorial Hospital y U H E V Education members Monday night. ^ WON'T DiNapoli has his own accounting firm in town. Duet Hairdressers In a 93-page report on closing schools, Leone Building Fund Democratic district chairmen will meet in late TELL recommended that the board convert East Hart- P.O. Box 1409 H 1M =_ January or early February to decide on a candidate 521 East Middle Turnpike c.rMMeg 1^8 PM iniCM ii-iS fprd High into a junior high school and to close six Manchester, Conn. 06040 htt to be recommended to the Town Council. Manchester 649-3906 __ 646-7086 r THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 — 21 20 — THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 UNPA issues six new stamps BUSINESS /Classified

By Russ MacKendrick LINN’S Stamp N< .vs for December 14 shows pictures Herald Columinist of three bird stamps from Ciskei. Who? Yep, Ciskei A United Nations Postal Administration (UNPA) (Siss-key, 1 guess). It is an “ autonomous” area about the size of Delaware on the southeast coast of South press release dated Dec. 11 announces that it w ill issue Collectors' six new definitive stamps (non-commemorative) Jan. Africa. The inhabitants, with help from election of­ Medical bills can ease tax pain 22. (Or, as they are want to put it - "22 January 1982” — Corner ficials, voted 295,891 to 1,642 for independence late last recalling a criticism of the early Timestyle: "Backward year. This election has met with disfavor from the ran the sentences until reeled the m ind!” ) Russ MacKendrick United Nations Special Committee Against Apartheid as (Second of a five-part Series) Three of the stamps will be valued in our money and being just another segregation gimmick. (The fate of $4,200. You can take out a three-year loan and pay the clude the expenses in figuring your medical deduction 28c ^ three in Swiss francs. The denominations to be used for the 1,642 — w ho knows?) entire bill this year. Result: You can deduct the entire for 1981. New York UN mailings w ill be 17, 28, and 40 cents. The Besides the 17 native birds on stamps, there is a set of A visit now to your dentist, eye doctor or surgeon may Your $4,200 in 1981. Not every taxpayer can come out ahead by not be your idea of a holiday treat, but it may lead to 17-cent one will cover the second ounce of a letter, the four Independence stamps with a coat of arms and other 4) Advance payments. As a general rule, an advance accelerating medical expenses into 1981. If you don’t dental and medical expense, the pain of which may be 28-cent is for overseas airmail postcards, and the 40- designs, all released on December 4. The three birds Money's payment for medical services to be rendered in a expect to exceed the 3 percent mark this year, postpone I 11 i t y handsomely offset by pre-1982 tax benefits. If you can in­ cent is for overseas airmail letters. .ALI, of the new definitives as shown will be printed by shown in color on the front page of Luwt% are the ig- following year isn’t deductible in the year of payment. expenses until 1982. olomi, the isihuluhula and the ingcungcu. Ornithology a30 cur a medical or dental bill in the next couple of weeks, the well-known Courvoisier of Switzerland. The work of > Worth However, you can deduct a prepayment if you’re under Medical expense deduction rules to keep in mind: TH KRF. is a reason for this early alerting on these the odds are you’re better off taking on the expense design was parceled out among artists from Finland, students will be pleased to hear that the Latin names Sylvia Porter an obligation to make it. Let’s say in order to get your There is no limit on the amount of medical expenses stamps; the U N PA wilt not apply a first-day cancella­ are also given. before Dec. 31. Reason: the 1V4 percent income tax cut Australia, Israel, Poland, the USA and the Federal parent admitted to a nursing home, you must make a that you may deduct in 1981; premiums on accident and tion on any cover in an application postm ark^ after the of 1981 (picayune) is followed by a bigger 10 percent tax Republic of Germany. (That is West Germany; East It is not likely that this set w ill ever challenge the payment to cover'lifetime medical care. Then, the ad­ health insurance policies are deductible only to the ex­ issue date. There are no days of grace such as we get cut in 1982 (worthwhile). Germany is the “ ...Democratic Republic.” ) Angola Birds (24 stamps issued in 1951, now listed in vance payment is deductible in 1981. tent the insurance covers medical expenses (hospital, from the US Postal Service. So a medi(:al deduction is worth more in 1981 than in Scott’s Catalogue at $325). One reason is that Scott will If permanent medic^j care is needed for your depen­ doctor bills, prescription drugs, the like), not loss of The U N PA must have been irked at the USPS because The 40-cent value with the globe and doves (by a 1982, assuming your total medical expenses in 1981 and deduct the expense in 1981 — even though the check undoubtedly ignore them as they have the other three dent, check whether the institution requires prepayment pay, etc. of the sudden hike to 20 cents oh Nov. 1. — they were Polish artist), will have a deep blue background. The exceed 3 percent of your addsted gross income. If you or isn’t cashed Until 1982. African independent states — Transkei, Venda and before admission. - If so, request an apportionment Payments for social Security Medicare B insurance caught holding the bag with an 18-ceriter already in the "Vereinte Nationen" will have a yellow scroll on a a tax dependent will have extensive periodontal work 2) Paying by credit card. You can deduct the Bophuthatswana. (Not to be confused with Botswana, NATIONS between medical care and ordinary care. The medical constitute medical-insurance premiums that you (ian in­ works for Nov. 13. green base (Israel). The other four are mish-mashy. coming up or if you’re facing expensive eye expense in the year it is charged. If you charge a the former (British) Bechuanaland Protectorate.) UNITS care portion, provided it’s reasonable in amount, is fully clude as medical expenses. UNITED NATI0NS-40C examinations, have the work done and paid for in 1981. medical bill on your bank credit card ini 1981, you can They have plenty of 20-cent stamps if you want to tear deductible in the year you make payment. ( “ Sylvia P orter’s New Money Book for the ’80s,” 1,328 The easiest way to get new UN stamps or FDC’s is to As might be expected, the stamps are produced by the And to be sure you incur the medical expenses when up a sheet from the Worldwide Flag series, or use the deduct the expense on your 1981 return — even though 5) Payment for spouse. ,You can deduct a medical pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money Solar Energy or the Interlocking (Jigsaw) Puzzle have a friend in the Manchester Philatelic Society (or Government Printer at Pretoria, the capital of S.A. For you want them, in 1981, here's a rundown from Prentice- you pay the bank in 1982. expense you pay for your, spouse if you were married management, is now available through her column. issues. But what is to become of all those orphaned 18- join it yourself). The club offers a face-value-only ser­ further information, write INTERSAPA, Private Bag Hall of the rules on when the expenses are treated as 3) Payment by borrowing. You can deduct the entire either a) at the tim e the expense arose, or b) at the time Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia cent ones? vice for both US and UN issues. X505, Pretoria, 001 Republic of South Africa. > paid. medical expense in the year you pay the bill, even if you the bill was paid. For instance, if your spouse ran up Porter’s New Money Book for the ‘80s,” in care of this 1) Paying by check. Payment by a good check is con­ pay off a loan over many years. some medical expenses in 1980 before you married and newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. sidered made when the check as late as Dec. 31, 1981, Say your dependent mother’s hospital bill comes to you paid the bills after you married ih 1981, you can in­ Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) About Books Cotton abounds Are teens unhappy? but prices fall Not necessarily By Mark Langford the bank. UPI Reporter Walden compared production By Carol Felsenthal Why were the authors’ that the 1960s’ teens were to be easily hurt. costs and the sale of his crop to American Library Assn. finding so sompletely at more self-confident, op­ Finally, there is not LUBBOCK, Texas — Douglas working for wages: “ It’s like taking odds with conventional tim istic about the future, much in this report to Walden climbed down from his cot­ out more deductions that you have “ The Adolescent: A wisdom? In most earlier closer to their families, please feminists. Girls ton module builder, wiped his hands, in the amount of the check. Psychological Self- research, the adolescents and altruisitic. 1970s youn^ were much more likely and glanced at the rows of bare Something has got to change.” Portrait” (B^sic Books 195- -studied were those .in people were more con­ than boys to say they plants just stripped of their cotton, He sai(i diesel fuel cost 17 cents a pages, $14.95 jlsicreating a treateiiient — a highly cerned with themselves frequently felt ugly and un­ “ This is the best crop we ever gallon in 1973 and now costs $1.20. stir in the mental health select group who were, by and less concerned about attractive. Boys did not made,” he said as tractors chugged Tractors that cost $11,000 now sell community. Authors definition, troubled. society. But contemporary agree as often as girls with up and down the rows, gleaning still for $30,000 or $40,000. Daniel Offer, Eric Ostov Researchers then used this adolescents .were more the statement, “ If others more of the crop.. “ If you’re strip­ “ Somebody is making money (on and Kenneth Howard, the narrow group to generalize afraid of being disapprove of me I get ping good cotton, you feel good — cotton), but it’s sure not us,” said first a psychiatrist and the about all teens. overwhelmed and more apt terribly upset.” that is until you sell it.” Ronnie Schroeder, another Lamb others psychologists, argue The most popular Cotton farmers throughout Texas’ County producer. “ Animals that teens are basically theories of adolescence, 20-county High Plains area, which sometime become extinct; maybe happy, confident and get the authors argue, are produce ajboiit 25 percent of the cotton will too. It’s getting serious.” along well with their based on the expectations WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING nation’s cotton each year, all face parents. The- generation that adults have of M o a t re q u e a la d h o o ka In 150 U .8. c itia a , the. irony of the 1981 crop. The .SCHROEDER, who planted 1,675 gap, they say, is a nice adolescents rather than the compiled by the American Library Aaaociallon glimmering white fields appear to acres in cotton this year, said he phrase but it simply expectations adolescents be filled with bounty, but a sour paid $1,300 to $1,500 a month for Fiction natural gas this season. doesn’t exist. have of themselves. To market has dropped cotton prices to “ So many things are out of (our) This, startling conclusion prove their point, the about half the 1980 price of 80 cents a 1. AN INDECENT OBSESSION /ontrol,” he said. “ You can’t did not come quickly. In authors asked mental by Colleen McCullough (Harper & Row, $13.50) pound. 1962, Dr. Offer, having health professionals to 2 . CUJO UPI photo predict nature.” (Schroeder developed a detailed complete the same by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) TW O YEARS AGO a tremendous irrigated his crop unnecessarilly questionnaire, started questionnaire in the way 3. THE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE Can market slow hail storm raked almost all of Lamb earlier this year because he could Herald photo by Pinto knocking at the doors of they believed a normal, by John Irving (E.P. Dutton, $15.50) County, wiping out Walden’s crop. not have known about the heavy high schools. During the healthy adolescent would 4. THE CARDINAL SINS Last year he was ruined by the rainfall the area would receive in by Andrew M. Greeley (Warner, $12.95) Can pickers have fallein on hard times, what with the price of drought. This year the whole area’s August). Pause for Claus next two decades, more complete it. ’These experts Metals Inc. in Fort Worth, Texas, walks across the top of unsold 5. THE LEGACY aluminum cans dropping several cents since this time last year. crop is good, but many High Plain than 20,000 adolescents described the normal bales of crushed aluminum cans. “ Stability in the market would by Howard Fast (Houghton Mifflin, $14.95) Jim Higgins, who weighs cans arriving at the Industrial Scrap farmers feel harvesting it is just help. 1 would rather plant 1,000 St. James School, students had a visit from peeks over the table, Brian Lukas (far left) completed his question­ adolescent as “ significant­ 6. THIRD DEADLY SIN another exercise in futility. Santa Claus as well as Mr. Twinky from the and Danny Roberts keep their eyes on San­ naire — anonymously — so ly more disturbed” than acres and know what I ’ll get for it by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam, $13.95) “ Basically, the blame (for the than plant 2,000 acres and not know. Wonderbread Bakery at the school’s annual ta. The workshop was sponsored by the St. there’d be no icentive to the normal adolescent 7. REMEMBRANCES market) is the big crop,” said Dr. If there is a disaster somewhere Christmas workshop. As tiny Justin Pike James Home School Association. make themselves look hap­ described himself. by DanleMe Steel (Delacorte, $14.95) pier than they were. However, all is not as 8. NOBLE HOUSE James R. Supak, a cotton else next year I ’ll do okay. But it’s Ninety percent of boys rosy as the authors by Janies Clavell (Delacorte, $19.95) agronomist at the Texas A&M not go(xi to have, to sit around and Farmer uses di: agriculture extension center in Lub­ and 93 percent of girts said proclaim. While'91 percent 9. GORKY PARK , •r energy wish for someone else to have a dis­ bock. News for senior citizens they enjoy life. “ Most of of the boys and 87 percent by Martin Cruz Smith (Random House, $ 13.95) aster. • of the girls disagreed with 10. NO TIME FOR TEARS He also blamed high interest “ It’s to the point of getting to the the time I am happy” was KALONA, Iowa (UPI) — An the statement, ” I feel that by Cynthia Freeman (Arbor House, $13.95) w ill provide hot* w ater heat to are thus aiiowed to use electricity, tubes filled with a liquid nutrient — rates, which have realigned trade quick. I like this (farm ing) a lot," endorsed by 85 percent of Amish farmer is reviving the dis­ I have no talent what­ Miller’s farm house and farm vehicles and telephones. a combination of water, carbon channels and prevent^ cotton from he said. “ But today’s farmers are the boys and 88 percent of tilling process of. moonshiner days soever,” nine percent of Nonlicllon buildings and produces carbon She said friends and family getting from the gins to the mills. looking at a year by year deal; you the girls. Eighty-seven per­ to make his 232-acre homestead dioxide and plant food — instead of the boys and 13 percent of 1. THE LORD GOD MADE THEM ALL dioxide for a greenhouse. members initially considered the Overproduction also means make it or yoii don’t” It's time for love cent of boys and 89 of girls energy self-sufficient. soil. storage costs and “ nobody can af­ agreed with the statement the girls agreed with it. by James Harriot (St. Martin’s, $13.95) Miller, 54, built the distillery for distillery “ just another one of Dad’s “ We will raise tomatoes, lettuce, An orange-colored still — a ford to hold a lot of cotton,” he said. N O R T H W E S T of Lubbock, the guaranteed to all. I promise to dance with all the “ Most of the time my Fifteen percent of the boys 2. RICHARD SIMMONS’ NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK his daughter, M ary Catherine, 32, to experiments. cabbage and almost any kind of By Jeanette Cave by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) modern-day version of the copper farmer-owned Idalou Coop Gin is bachelors! parents are satisfied with and 20 percent of the girls operte. She had open heart surgery “ H e’s always been the first to go vegetable,” Miss M iller said. “ But “ We’re wondering if we can stay Director Senior Citizen Center 3. ELIZABETH TAYLOR: THE LAST STAR kettle and tubing — is housed in a working 24 hours a day. Outside, me.” Finally, 95 percent of en d ors^ the statement, ‘ I two years ago and had to discontinue into something new in the com­ we can’t do carrots, potatoes or root in (farm in g),” Walden said. “ A lot II.AA F; you noticed the suggestion box outside the coat by Kitty Kelley (Simon & Schuster, $14.95) new building behind Edward F. of farmers will quit. It will be a big dozens of trailers full of cotton and boys and 98 percent of girls am confused most of the her work in Amish Mennonite mis­ munity,” she said. “ But I wouldn’t vegetables because you couldn’t get The holiday season brings with it the hustle and bustle room? Please make use of this to rhake known your con­ 4. THE CINDERELLA COMPLEX ' Miller’s hog farrowing sheds, along sions in South America. year for that.” 5,000-pound stacks of module built endorsed the statement ” A tim e.” be surprised if the others try it, too, them out of the pipes.” of shopping and buying gifts for loved ones. It’s also the cerns. ' by Colette Dowling (Summit Books, $13.95) with a pair of cookers and eight ' (field compresseii) cotton wait to be When the authors com­ “ My father and a friend went to once they see it is working.” tim e of year when we put a fire under the flame of love job well done gives me 5. THE BEVERLY HILLS DIET The M illers’ distillery, which is INCREASING production costs ginned. Inside, the mocxl is grim. May Martin has suggested we start Scrabble games. fermentation tanks. see about producing alcohol for the ■ H er, responsibilities will be to pleasure which, according pared the students they by Judy Mazel (Macmillan, $10.95) still under construction, will for energy, equipment maintenance, and let our lights so shine. I have certainly felt this Anyone interested? If so, please call the center at 647- . M iller uses the alcohol in his trac­ farm to save on fuel,” Miss Miller ’ ’The gin is not a happy place this to the authors, “ shows the questioned in the 1960s with 6. COLOR ME BEAUDFUL monitor the distilling process, produce about 300 gallons of ethanol warmth during my first week at the center. 1 thank all 3211 and leave your name and phone number. When we tors, which get more power from fertilizing, irrigation and insect con­ year,” said Jody Foreman, whose work ethic in its purest those they questioned a by Carole Jackson (Ballantine, $8.95) said. “ They were enthused and Dad “ pushing the switches at the right each day. It now produces between of you who took time to come to the center to greet me. get a group, we’ll schedule a time convenient to all. the ethanol mixture. He feeds his trol together with land and interest computer terminal indicates the form .” decade later, they found 7. COSMOS said it was something I could do.” time,” and to care for some 150 150 and 200 gallons a day. It was a pleasure to meet all of you. Our winners last week in pinochle and setback are as animals the corn mash, called payments cut deeply into an already daily cotton market prices. “ We’re by Carl Sagan (Random House, $19.95) Miss Miller, who wears her hair, plants in the greenhouse, which is Equipment for the distilling In the future I welcome the opportunity to meet with follows: stillage. slim margin for success. ’This year, all depressed.” 8. WILUAM E. DONOGHUE'S COMPLETE MONEY up under a white lacy bonnet com­ the first of its kind to get its carbon operation was purchased from you so your concerns and ideas can be expressed. I The distillery, which is expected production costs for many farmers Setback: Ande Naske— 129, Floyd Post — 126, Martha MARKET GUIDE mon to Amish women, said dioxide from a still. “ It’s supply and demand,” said salute the zeal and enthusiasm shown by seniors, proud McCrabb Manufacturing Inc. of are cutting too deep. The crop will LaBates— 126, George Taylor— 124, E.J. Hindle— 123, Bonney gets post by William E.. Donoghue and Thoma Tilling (Harper & to be a mainstay of 60 percent of members of her fam ily are not from The hydroponic growing system West Liberty, Iowa, for about $100,- not bring enough to pay the note at gin manager Charles Anderson. of their endeavors and hard work for the betterment of Ernest Grasso— 120, Ann Fisher— 119, Bernice Martin Row, $12.95) farms by the end of the decade, also the strict branch of the religion and allows plants to grow in plastic 000. “ Everything seems to affect the the center. I invite all of you, new members and old, to — 119, Harold Bedwitha — 118. Ann Bonney, director of child life services at 9. A SOLUTION TO RIDDLE DYSLEXIA by H.N. Levinson (Springer-Verlag, $24.80) market — export sales, interest get involved arid make Manchester Senior Center the Pinochle: Mary Hill — 658, Nadine Malcolm — 614, Manchester Memorial Hospital, has. been elected presi­ 10. PA’THFINDERS rates, mills with surplus supplies. best pJace to be. Mance Custer — 610, Ernest Grasso — 604. Ruth Balser dent of the local affiliate of the Connecticut Association by Gall Sheehy (Morrow, $14.95) . The other industries set the price. — 601, Marge Reed — 592, Harry Pasposet — 568, Carl P LE A S E NO I E T H E FO LLO W IN<; A C T IM T IE S : for Care of Childrens’ Health (ACCH). (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The farmers can’t.” Dec. 17 — Thursday — The Christmas Party — Don’t Papples — 565. Congratulations! Other officers elected include Joan Eliasberg, child Last year, the farmers’ ginning forget to bring a $2 grab bag present with you. Finally. I'd like to com ment on the staff and life director at Hartford Hospital, membership chair­ Mannequin firm costs were more than covered by the Dec. 30 — Wednesday — New Year’s Eve Dance — volunteers working for the center. A team is only as man, and Susan Farnum, child life coordinator at Mount going price of cotton seed alone. But 7;30 p.m.10:30 p.m. The cost of $2 includes good as its players, each doing his or her share to make Sinai Hospital, as child life study section coordinator. this year, seed prices are also down refreshments, door prizes, and music by Lou Joubert. the team a winner. And we do have winners. Joe The next meeting of the Connecticut group w ill be Jan and ginning costs from $20 to $25 a Jan. 4 week — Pool tournament. Dominico, Gloria Benson, Ruth Jacobs, 1 take my hat 21 at 6:30 p.m. at St. M ary’s Hospital, Waterbury. The used to doubletakes bale more than what they recieved Jan. 6— Tea for new director. Volunteers are needed off to you and thank you for your support. meeting w ill focus on the topic of child abuse and for the seed, to bake and prepare finger foods. Call Kay Nettleton at To the volunteers, we couldn’t do it without you. neglect. ’The meeting is open to the public. For more in­ Thanks. formation, contact Ms. ^nney, 646-1222, Ext. 2417. 646-1493. ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A newcomer Her first employee was her cleaning Mrs. Foreman and Anderson said Jan. 7 Thursday program agenda includes a presenta­ to Veda Mannequins might think he lady, Verneeda Himes, who still farmers bringing in their cotton are tion by No(jJheast Utilities on wetherization. Free ^mcaA4 e had stumbled onto the set of a works for the company. angered at the low market, but the "P lo M Your Trutt in weatherization kits will be distributed. The Health Fellini film or a new chain-saw “ We have about 300 clients,” said gin cannot do much to help. Department wili'present a program on hypothermia Hm Diomond Spocioliitt" massacre movie. “ When a farmer hurts, so does the 5 Mrs. Tanz. “They may have a (the rapid loss of body heat). Nude bodies are everywhere. In mannequin that needs only an arm gin,” Anderson said. MMCKSTQ NMUK •M M I12 Jan. 14. Dr. Henry Rosenberg will demonstrate and Pay Less one com er, a masked woman uses a or leg replaced, or sometimes a — Nm — Mrs. Foreman’s 19-year-old son, discuss good dental care. VEMR, mm. nm, mnmn, mam hacksaw to cut through a head. whole makeover. Ray Foreman, who is state presi­ Dec. 18. Legal aid clinic — please call office for ap­ For Home Another woman walks by pushing a “ We can make them look like new dent of the Future Farmers of pointments. < irt loaded with armless children. with new eyelashes, a new wig and America, tried to bring in his third Dec. 23. Medicare Forms Assistance from 1-3 p.m. Heating Fuel Christmas “ Anyone walking in here is more complete facial decor. crop this year. Now he is not sure if Please pick up flyer for Myrtle Beach trip for golfers or less awed by the whole thing,” “ We had a guy come in here with farming will be a part of his future and non-golfers to be in March. said Frances Tanz, whose mother, no facial features at all — he had at all. Don’t forget to pick up your tickets for the New Sentiments. Veda Humphrey, formed the com­ been dropped. We gave him~a whole Y e a r’s Eve dance. They’re $2. A night of fun is FOREMA.N said he planned to go Engrave her name on these pany that specializes in refurbishing new personality.” and updating mannequins. to Texas Tech University next fall p elegant ladies’ writing Mannequins have changed quite a 5 and study agricultural economics, G allon “ Sometimes w e’II bie picking them bit since Mrs. Hum phreyfirst began instruments. In 14 karat HANDS ON COMPUTER TRAINING C.O.D. up at stores and have to lay them on working with them. The old plaster then go into law school. gold filled or sterling sil­ 2 evenings a week the sidewalk while w e’re loading the ones were quite heavy and did'not A&M’s Supak acknowledged ver with a stylish and Tues. and Thurs. 7-10 pm Delivered car,” said Mrs. Tanz. “ Everybody have moveable limbs, while the new farm ers'are not allowed to pass on convenient leather pen always has something to say as they models are made of much lighter their cost increases and said the Starts Tues., January 12 OPEN TOMITE walk by.” CaH purse. Set $75.00, plastic and fiberglass. nature of their business meant that for 6 weeks 6 4 7 -3 9 2 9 pen or pencil Mrs. Humphrey, 70, had painted “ They’re easier to m ove and “ they are at the m ercy of so many Upgrade your ekillt — $37.50. mannequins for a company that easier to dress,” said .Mrs. Tanz. factors.” He also pointed out a lack Only B potltlon$ op«n UPI photo m 9:00/ moved out of the area. She began “ They also come apart at different of organization amoung farmers. offering the same service to local 649-0605 or 429-9313 NoOamM NoCUmmIci NoCou|Mfi9 Open Sunday 12-5/ places in the middle in order for the Verneeda Himes saws off the top of a female refurbishes and updates mannequins for stores, and set up shop in her home “ Farmers are too independent for Aak tor John or Joyce girl models to wbar bikinis and mannequin so she can insert glass eyes at about 300 stores. , 297 East Csntsr 8t. NUnchsatarl in 19S9 tp meet a growing demand. other types of clothing.” their own good," Walden said. Veda Mannequins In St. Louis. The company “ They could have the country on its UNIVERSITY TRAVEL mH\A@ S^lngdals Mall, SprIngMId, Ma. CROSS* Blg:_18S____ Storrs, Ct. S I N C E 1 B 4 S knees, but most won’t stick together.” r THE HERALD, Tues.. Dec. 15, 1981 — 23 22 - THE HERALD. Tues., Dec. 15, 1981 UVERTISHK MWERTISING Classified 643''2711 RATES LOOK FOR THE STARS... \ 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes tor Sale 35— Haaling.Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56—Misc. for Rent 15 Words 12;00 nooo the day 24— Lots*Land for Sale 36— r Flooring 47— Garden Products .Sy-Homes/Apts. to Shq^e: ■' 37—Moving-Trucking-Storaga 48— Antiques — — before publication. t —Lost and Found 13-Help Wanted Investment Property PER WORD PER DAY 2— P«fSonai» 26— Business Property 36—Services Wanted 49— We*'' ’ d to Buy a u t o m o t iv e Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. U —Business Opportunities 50— Prouuce Deadline lor Saturday is 3- - Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 4_Chri8tmB8 Trees 28— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos lor Sale 1 DAY ...... 14q: 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______EDUCATION 62— Trucks lor Sale 3 DATS ...... 13(P day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms lor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it mali 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 DAYS ...... 12tp Friday. 19— SchoolS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Trailars-Mobile Homes 26 D A Y S ...... 11(P 6— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamfing-Papering • 43— pets-Birds-Dogs 56—OMices-Storea for Rent Phone 643-2711 66— Automotive Service 9—Personal Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Inslruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease h a p p y a d s $3.00 PER iNCH 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rant Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Painting-Papering 32 EVERYTHING Wanted to Buy 49 Apartments tor Bent S3 Autoa- For Sale 61 Motorcycles-Bicycles 64 FOR CHRISTMAS j INTERIOR PAINTING, m Z over ten years experience, UNIQUE GIFT IDEA . CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ TWO BEDROOM Duplex. 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent AT MARLOW’S' ® low rates and senior citizen PLYMOUTH DUSTER - NEWSPAPER BINGO ty. We buy quickly and con­ No appliances. Utilities 1971. Great Christmas gift. condition, asking $1100. For yourself or a friend. discounts. 643-9980. New Game Starts Every Wednesday. HOLIDAY Gift and Thrift Center For fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ extra. Security and Excellent condition. All 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. ‘ 4 This standard cassette poration. 646-0131. Everything. 649-5221 - 867 ® INTERIOR AND references. $325 monthly. new parts. $1200 or best Continues Thru Tuesday motivates Positive KZ400 Deluxe 1978 g if t Main Street, Manchester, 9 EXTERIOR painting, Available January 1st. offer. Telephone 649-4083 Thinking, Relaxation, GUIDE WANTED: Lionel trains Telephone 646-6637. evenings. KAWASAKI, fairing, or Until There’s A WInnerl CT. paper hanging, Carpent^ baggage-rack, saddle bags, Stress Management, Self- for family collection and 'Your Community Newspaper" * Work. Fully insured. J.P. layout. Telephone 649-0746. low mileage. $1350. ^ 688- Confidende and a Sense of WILLIMANTIC: Two 1980 TOYOTA Corolla sta­ There Are 8 “BINGO BUGS ' BEAl TIFl I, 9 Lewis & Son, 649-9658. 6201 Ask for Andrea. p General Well Being. $10.00 ••• story, three bedrooms, tion wagon. Good condi­ . DOLL CLOTHES large yard, stove included. In Today's Herald. These 7 Are per cassette. Make check Intartor/Exlirior Pabithig. * RENTALS tion. 3 3 ,^ miles. $5500 or BEAUTIFUL BARBIE $400 monthly plus security best offer. Telephone 646- BRAND NEW Raleigh payable to ABLE ANTKJIIE.S AND CRAFTS Folding Bike. Never u s m . Part of Them. DOLL DRESSES - 80it. ••• and references. 0643. CENTER, 317 Green Road, Cost $294. Will sell for $200. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 T H E COUNTRY Bridesmaid’s Outfit - $2.75, MMi pfiHiilintl m iL Booms tor Bent 52 PETROWSKY REAL PLEASE READ Manchester, Ct. 646-7917 •MtainUz print. Fm .*• ESTATE COMPANY, 886- Telephone 649-3893. CHRISTMAS SHOP - Wedding Outfit - $3,75 . 643- H tiM tti. Frih taan4 2426. YOUR AD P A R T T IM E $180 PER WEEK PlART TV'S - STEREOS Antiques and Crafts. 6452 a; L. PtcHUGH MANCHESTER - nice A Classic CiMtIllad adt ira tikan SALESPERSON, to sell Fernwood Farm, 261 643-9321 clean room fo r rent. TIME at home. Weteter, SHOP AL SIEFFERTS BIBI.ES & BOOKS MANCHESTER! - Newly Ask a bright oyar tha phone aa a con- subscriptions door-to-door America’s foremost i dic­ Hebron Road, Bolton. (3 Reliable person. Telephone APPLIANCES - 445 Hart­ 646-2351 after 4 p.m. decorated twO] bedroom vanlanca. Tha Herald la with newscarrier two tionary company needs m iles South of- Bolton REASON.FOR THE 9 young to the point! ford Road, Manchester. apartment. Access to shop­ evenings a week or Satur­ home workers to update 9 Building Contracting 33 raaponalbla for only one In- 647-9997. SUPER SANTA Center). Open Tuesday - SEASON — God gave His ping centers, buslines and woman the days. Salary plus com­ local mailing lists. All ^ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOM FOR corract Insertion and than Sunday, 1-5 p.m. 649-0389. Best. Share the Best with a schools. For further way to go missions. Call Circulation ages, experience un­ SALE! Video Tape FARRAND GENTLEMAN - Kitchen only to tho aizo of tljp gift from BIBLES & details, please call 528-4196 when you Manager, Manchester necessary. Call 1-716-842- Recorders, TV’s, Stereos, AFPLIANCE.S 9 REMODELING- Cabinets, privileges, washer & original Inaartlon. trrora Washers, Dryers, .BOOKS, 840 Main Street, between 9 and 5 pm or That's the Want Ads for you - clear, HeralcL 643-2711. 6000, Ext. 5063. 649-3396. 2 *j Roofing, Gutters, Room dryer, phone 643-5600. have still- which do not leaaan the Refrigerators, Freezers. HOLIDAY SUPER SAVERS “ Additions, Decks, All types after 5 pm and weekends, good items concise, and sure-fire; bound and vahM of the advortiaamont MUCH MORE! Apartments tor Bent S3 649-7157. DENTAL HYGENIST’S PANTRY PERSON full or SHOP P E A R L S - 649 Main GIFT SHIRTS 9 o f Remodeling and around the determined to get the job done for w ill not bo corractad by an Street, Downtown ASSISTANT. Full time. '8- part time. ,(Vsk for Chef. Repairs. Free estimates. additional biaartlon. PE rS AND SUPPI-IES Manchester. 643-2171. PERSor- \L TEE - Per- MANCHESTER- One and MANCHESTER - Newly home or you. So jot this down; Classified is the 5. No weekends. Much 643-2751. Fully insured. Phone 643- Dishwashers from $249,00; sonali ed Fun and two bedroom apartments decorated one bedroom apartment dirget line to cash for sellers and patient contact. Must be MANCHESTER PET 9 6017. personable, & willing to Ranges from $249.00; ^ortswear. Great gifts for available. Centrally apartment. Access to shop­ vvhich j bargains for buyers. 5 SUPERINTENDENT CENTER - Good Quality Microwaves from $199.00. Christmas. 1081 Main ping centers, buslines and liiaurlirHlrr learn. Will train. Send needed for live-in position ® ROBERT E. JARVIS - located On busline near are no and Advice make good GREAT GIFTS WITH Street, Manchester. 646- schools. For further details resume to Dr. Brahm, 41 in Manchester. Only hard 9 Remodeling Specialist. shopping center and sense. Are you paying too COMPLETE SERVICE. 3339; schools. For further details please call 528-4196 longer lirra h 'i Hebron Ave., Glastonbury, working individuals need much for your pet 9 F o r room additions, Conn. 06033. kitchens, bathrooms, call 649-7157. between 9 and 5 pm or needed apply. Must be capable and . supplies? Stop in — it will HAND MADE after 5 pm and weekends, willing • to repair ^as COLLECTIBLES y roofing and siding or any or used. be worthwhile. Mixed ELECTROLUX - Buy 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and 649-7157. EXPERIENCED Forklift heating systems, stones, 9 home improvement need, 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 breed puppies, tropical and Someone You Love an AN OLD FASHIONED 4 room heated apartments, and order picker operator. minor electrical and do goldfisn, parakeets, jj Telephone 643-6712. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CHRISTMAS at the hot water, no appliances. EXTRA large two room ef­ She'll tell □ NOTICES Full time position. Com­ ^ cleaning for large apart- canaries, finches, small CLEANER for a Christ­ VILLAGE CHARM YARN Security - tenant in­ ficiency, wml to wail, heat. you her pany paid benefits. Apply ' ment complex. Call for ap­ animals. 687 Main Street. 9 LEON CIEZSYNSKI mas Gift. Call: 646-3875. BARN — with handmade surance. 646-2426, 9-5 pailarking, appliances. $260. way . . . in person between 10 am pointment between 9 a.m. (1-203 ) 649-4273. Gift wrap­ 9 b u i l d e r . New homes, 'ifts and decorations by weekdays. Sei rity, references. 646- Lost and Found • 1 and 1 pm at Laurence R. and noon, Monday thru ping and lay-a-way plan j. additions, remodeling, rec a low-cost LOVABLE ABANDONED focal craftsman plus craf­ 1642 after 5 weekdays. Smith, Inc., 117 Murphy Friday, 528-1300. alwaysavailable. 9 rooms, garages, kitchens ad in LOST: Gold bracelet with Road, Hartford. KITTENS ting supplies. 133 Spruce 9 remodeled, ceilings, bath MANCHESTER MAIN MANCHESTER - cozy one Classified . . . two small hearts. Sen­ Street, Manchester. 649- tile, dormers, roofing. STREET - Two room SALES:' Tired of real es­ PET TOWNE - Tri-City C A N 'YOU GIVE A bedroom under $200. timental value. REWARD. RECEPTIONIST- 9699. y Residential or commer- apartment. Heated, hot the easy way tate franchise problems? Plaza. IF IT SWIMS, OR LOVABLE ABANDONED Capitol Homes, 523-5598. Please call 649-4105. SeCretary - for full time Associate yourself with a THE CALICO PATCH - 9 cial. 649-4291. water, appliances. No pets. to find a position. Past experience HOPS, Creeps or Slithers - Kitten or Cat a home for Security. Parking. high volume established It’s Here; Quality the Holidays — 633-6581, 210 Pine Street, cash buyer. on switchboard preferred ^ D E S IG N KITCHENS, Telephone 523-7047. MANCHESTER - affor­ professional. Highest com­ Creatures and .Superior 342-0571. Manchester. 646-6408. A but not necessary. Good 9 cabinets, vanities, counter dable two bedroom, won’t missions; five boards, Supplies at money saving Unique Little Quilt Shop last long. $225. Capitol When you Gef Your Cards Today from: Uping skills a must. professional training. For featuring everything for 9 tops, kitchen cabinet fronts MANSFIELD CENTER - LOST: Large short haired, prices. 644-3510. GAMES-TOVS-GRAETS Woodsedge Apartments. Homes, 523-5598. Davis Family Restaurant. Caldor Shopping Plaza; Flower Cfonveniently located. We confidential interview, call today’s quitter and more! 2 1 custom woodworking, want to go declawed tiger tabbby. offer good benefits in­ HOBBY HUT - 281 Vz ONE MONTH’S FREE Fashion. 05 E. Center St.; Harvest Hill Package Store, K. Champ, FRI, 647-9144. SPORTING GOODS Gifts and gift certificates, y colonial reproductions. the Classified Manchester Parkade: Highland Park Market, 317 Highland St.; Waddell Road area, . cluding Group Health and Oakland Road (Rt. 30) RENT. Newly renovated, Homes tor Bent 54 Manchester. Telephone Christmas prints, trims, 9 J.P. Lewis 649-9658. way . . . just K.B. Automotive. Broad Street; Lynch Motors. 500 W. Center Life Insurance, paid LAY-A-WAY SPORTING South Windsor, CT. (203) patterns, kits, books, country setting. Two St.; Nassiff Photo. Main Street: Optical Style Bar, Main Street; evenings 647-1884. . BABYSITTER NEEDED 456>/z MAIN STREET - six give us a call. vacations and holidays, d j GIFTS — Gift Certificates 644-2355. Gift certificates strawberry shortcake ® ELECTRICAL SERVICES bedrooms. From' $M5 to Regal's Men's Shop. Main Street; Sietfert's Appliances, 445 weekdays to pick up boy at rooms, $400. plus utilities. Pension Plan and much “ at NASSIFF ARMS, 991 available - Visa and cutouts, and a large selec­ 9 - We do all types of Elec­ $325, includes appliances We'll do Hartford Road; Westown Pharmacy. 455 Hartford Road; Diet Personals 2 5:30 p.m. from day care No appliances. Tenant in­ more. Applications S jHain Street, Manchester - Mastercard accepted. tion of fabrics and trical Work! Licensed. Call and parking. 429-1270, 233- the rest. Center, 113 Main St., also Ptc an : Save, 725 E. Center St. Cards school on Waddell Street. surance, Security. 646-2426 8334 Look for me in accepted Monday - Friday, Jt 647-9126. MODELS, TRAINS, 9660 or 232^0761. ___ 10>/a-24»/a will also be available at the Diet Center, 527 Burnside Avenue. WANTED: Ride from Entails 30 minutes a day supplies. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 9am - '4pm. Klock Com­ Games, telescimes and weekdays. East Hartford, and at the Hi FI Stereo House. Vernon Circle. Porter-Street to Pratt & maximum. Telephone 646- A slimminK style for the tomorrow’s paper pany, 1366 Tolland Turn­ 0517 after 6 p.m. microscopes. 'Tuesday, T H E BITTERSWEET 9 DENNIS R. MILLER - A 2V2 r o o m a n d A 3 Whitney, second shift. Call pike, Manchester. E.O.E. ROOM APARTMENT TWO HOUSES FOR RENT half-sizer, the ever-popu- OUTER-WEAR Thursday, and Friday: SHOP - Save Now! W 2* Remodeling, Additions, ‘T il be waiting to hear from you. But don't after 10:30 a m.,-646-4714. AVAILABLE. Heat, hot - New six room Cape, $575 lar button-front classic You can save COLLEGE STUDENTS - Noon - 9 p.m., Saturday 10- FTice on most Christmas * Hoofing, Aluminum and be surprised if I’m gone by the time you call. It's happening here today • . . someone is watching for a OPEN NOW!!! 6 water, appliances. per month. Nice six room coat-dress. t o w n o f Need $$$? Part time help . items. Gifts, Antiques, 9 Vinyl Siding. Specialists. money the easy Classified works fast. I'm bound to have a better car, a newer bike, a certain musical instrument, a Announcements 3 "MARKDOWN” ^ References; Security. Call Colonial, $495 per month. No. 8334 with Photo- •••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER while in college. We * Famous Maker Outer- Jewelry, Teas & Herbs. Rec Rooms. 649-2954. Guide is in Sizes 10 to way. Look through new home Uckety-split. bigger TV set, a hard-to-find antique . .. or any one of dozens after 6 pm, 646-3911. Call for details. Strano of other Items. FLEA MARKET: Every GYM SUPERVISOR employ many students for S Wear for the Entire Fami- BASKETS & WICKER Route 44A, Bolton. 643- Real EsUte, 643-1878. 24^. Size 12H, 34 bust, year round jobs. Some of TIMOTHY J. CONNOLLY 3% yards 45-inch. the classified ada Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ $10,570 - $11,648 g> ly at Discount Prices - 30% THE WICKER COTTAGE 7800. EAST HARTFORD - 2 tique center, 1140 Main our students earn over $7,- ^ to 607o off. Jackets, Vests Residential & Commercial EAST HARTFORD home, TO ORDER, leAd $1.50 for each every day to find Under direction, super — Specializing in baskets, HORSE’? OF COURSE! Construction. Remodeling, bedroom, brand new ittem , plus 50$ for pottaio and Street, Coventry. Dealer 000 working full time when ® and Ski Wear. Glen Lochen three bedroom, basement, Randlinf. vises activities in a gym­ summer comes and win a wicker furniture, wall home improvements, ad-, linoleum & wall to wall bargains galore on E space available. Telephone 4 Mall, Glastonbury. Open hangings and bath THE MAPLEWILD TACK carpeting, heat, hot water, patio, yard. $350. Capitol SUE BURNETT nasium of a Town recrea­ scholarship at the same ditions, bathroom & TIm Mmdmtar Herald Items you need and 742-%98. Every Night till 9pm. accessories. Route 84. Ver­ ROOM of Bolton is parking. Near busline. Call Homes, 523-5598. tion center. time. Call Mr, Anzivine, kitchen remodeling, 1150 Avo.' 0^ Americat non (across from Golf- featuring Stuben Sigfried 528-2914. 9:30-5:30, or 528- want. We have a "MAINSTREET " is com­ An Associate’s Degree 646-3936 2 to 6 p.m. only., BICYCLES Saddles at $499.95. ^ e us roofing, sidingi repairs, Ntw York, N.Y. 10036 a) Land), 646-6219. Monday - door & window replace­ 1719 after 6 p.m. Offices-Stores Print Name. Address with ZIP great selection of ing to Manchester on New with major course work BICYCLES AND fo r major brands of 55 CODE, Style Nembir and Size. ft) Saturday 10-5. Sunday 1-5. ment and alterations. 646- tor Bent ■year’s Eve, Call Connec­ in Recreation and at least CAMPING EQUIPMENT English and Western equip­ New '81 FASHION with articles for the [ ] REAL ESTATE 1379. EAST HARTFORD - 2 ticut Sound Productions. six months working in a — Sporting Goods, Ice FLORIST ment, Christmas cards and bedroom With heat &'hot WORKSPACE OR Success in Sewing, is more! MAPLEWILD whole family at 644-0691, public recreation a ) Skates, Sleds, Barbells, Heating-Plumbing 35 water, close to busline, STORAGE SPACE FOR filled with appealing When buying or selling, program is required. Homes For Sale 23 Hockey, Exercise Equip­ KRAUSE FLORIST - 621 'TACK ROOM, Toomey appliances, wall to wall RENT in Manchester. No designs. Also 2 BONUS bargain prices. VIRGIN ISLANDS - at) Road (at Bolton Center), Coupons! Price . . . $2.25. Applications and job ment. FARR'S, 2 Main Hartford Road. Weddings, SCHALLER PLUMBING­ carpeting, tile bath, dis­ lease or security deposit. Call 643-2711 if C January 31st, February Bolton, CT 649-5550. descrintions are CENTRALLY LOCATED 8 at) Street, Manchester 643- corsages, fresh flower HEATING- Water pump posal, etc. No pets. Call Reasonable rates. Suitable and you want action — 13th. Air and Land 7111. arrangements, silk you have an Item available at the Personnel p er cent assumable JEWELERS specialists. Also, 528-1494. for small business. Retail Included. $729. Transporta­ arrangements, plants, Office, 41 Center Street, mortgage, only $333 ANTIQUES remodeling service or aiid commercially zoned. Knit & Crochet for sale todayl tion to J.F.K., camping monthly. Six room, four funeral flowers.s. 643-91-9559. “ This Christmas let the ROCKVILLE - On busline. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Manchester, Connecticut. repairs. FREE equipment and jeeps bedroom cape. Aluminum DIAMOND SHOWCASE Brand new three room aj BROOKS ANTIQUES — CHRISTMAS ESTIMATES. 649-4266. provided. Telephone 633- Closing date for filing siding. Gas heat (2 zone.) apartments - Extra large NEWLY RENOVATED a, Manchester Mall, 811 Main ARRANGEMENTS - help you discover the 74'^1 or 236-2996. applications is December Paneled recreation room. rooms with large closets. 310 square feet office Call ^Street, Manchester, PARK HILL JOYCE magic of love ... with a V» Household Goods 40 30, 1981. Only $59,900, Cash $ ^ per month. Security available. Main Street INVITATION fi WANTED ANTIQUE FLOWER SHOP: FTD. carat total weight Mortgage Loans 8 An equal opportunity required. Approximately and references required. location with ample TO HID A FURNITURE, glass Fruit Baskets, Christmas matching engagement ring USED employer. $27,000. Pasek Realtors, ^ clocKs, dolls and collec- REFRIGERATORS, Available January 1st. parking. Call 649-2891. Sealed bids wilt be received in the i The Herald, 643-2711 MORTGAGE LOANS-1st; Parties, Flowering Plants. and wedding ring for just 289-7475, * tibles. Ask for Harold - 646- WASHERS, RANGES - Telephone 875-1128 9-5 Office of the Director of General 2nd; 3rd. A L L KINDS. Call; 649-0791. $399.00. Season’s Greetings ®l9243 or 646-2690. i Oean, Guaranteed. Parts Monaay-Saturday. Services. 41 Center Street. Realty state-wide. Credit from the DIAMOND Manchester. Connecticut, until EXECUTIVE MNCXSTOI LRO. PENTLAND FLORIST - & Service. Low prices! rating unnecessary. SHOWCASE, Manchester MANCHESTER - Two December 30,1981 at 11:00 a.m. for SECRETARY - Opportuni­ $200,000 Faniily Cimp(round. 98 acres jjLACE, LINENS. LOVELY Visit Us For All Your I B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main the following: Reasonable. Confidential. Parkade. bedroom apartment at Sun­ BASEMENT STORAGE ty to grow into Marketing M.900 Col., T ireflict. 411. ahim. liOin{ ® THINGS! Furniture, Holiday Needs. See (Jur I Street. 643-2171. Quick arrangement: ny Brook Village. $440 in­ AREA with dirt floors. C l . h :\M \U v r o i . i c i : ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, with a professional a frames, fabulous things! Choice Selection, 24 Birch BRAY’S JEWELRY First room 18V4 ft.xl5 ft.; engineering firm. Requires 05.000 Cope, fun Bunt, inmacolato A R E D GOOSE FARM Street - 643-6247. "Pleasing Articles for Sale 41 cludes heat, hot water, IM K O ItM S 100 Constitution Plaza, STORE - 737 Main Street, second room 23 ft.xl514 ft. The Town of Manchester is an 138.000 9 Rm., Col. now cOMtnKlion, ^ ANTIQUES. Coventry. You Is Our Pleasure.” appliances and air- Hartford. 527-7971; good typing ability. Salary Manchester, CT. $30 monthly. 649-0717. equal opportunity employer, and finondot » Wednesday - Sunday, 12-4 conditioning. Ideal for evenings: 233-6879, 233- commensurate with skills Specializing in Butova, requires an affirm ative action a 742-9137. CENTERPIECES, FRUIT older couple! No pets. 6885. and experience.ixp< 3-4 days a 05.900 R. RmcIi. 4 Bd, Mr. Cloon Kaos here Seiko, Pulsar, Accutron, PRIME LOCATION - policy for alt of its Contractors and week.Schedule.Sc flexible. BAS-KETS, Flowering Damato Enterprises, 646- Vendors as a condition of doing Timex Watches. Also, ALUMINUM SH E E TS downtown, four rooms, Contact Diane or 140.000 4 Bd.. Split Randi. Fatmy Rm. ® BOUGHT AND SOLD At Plants For Your Holiday 1021. business with the Town, as per Finest Jewelry. FREE used as printing plates. .(X)7 ground level, heat, air- [ ] EMPLOYMENT Rosemary at 649-8531 for 145.000 IMpue URR Forest MOi. rituncin( a ) THE ANTIQUE MARKET Needs. BROWNS LOTTERY TICKET with Federal Order 11246. thick, 2x28V4’’. 50c each, or MANCHESTER - Deluxe conditioning, utilities and Bid Forms, plans and appointment. PLACE, 811 Main Street. FLOWERS, INC., 145 Main purchase of $10.00 or more. parking. Available im­ 149.000 OM Col.. 4R0.. M RsaiL 12,000 SQ. FT. Of Small 5 for $2.00. Phone 643-2711. one bedroom townhouse, specifications are available at the Street, Mandhester 643-5617. mediately. Telephone 649- Help Wanted 13 Shops. Auctions 7pm Every Teh MUST be picked up private entrance, patio and General Services Office, 41 Center F E M ALE PART TIM E 155.000 Ton Rm.. Col. 4 5 R i. Tiropiacod UL J & J JEWELERS - 785 2865. Street. Manchester. Connecticut. Thursday. before 11:00 a.m. only. full basement.Includes help wanted. Varied hours. VANITY CAR PLATES Main Street, Manchester. PART TIME - Work at Must be over 18. Apply in 109,900 Rrnite soNini in Has 6 -f Urn., Col, heat, appliances, carpeting Town of Manchester, home on the phone ser­ S o l rnondnii ' ’’(Quality Merchandise at WOODEN SHOWCASE and air-conditioning. $430 Connecticut . person: Tommys Pizzaria, 'I YPEWKI'I ERS ENGRAVED-RAISED vicing our customers in' 94,400 Roducod 1 R ^ 3 Rd„ hdl Rtati; Old Fashioned Prices.” with shelves monthly. No pets. Damato 58 Robert B.'Weiss, 269 East Center Street, LETTERS. 14K Chains / Bracelets / Misc. lor Bent your area. Telephone 456- Owner financing YALE TYPEWRITER 6’l ” x3’7” x l’6” . $10. Green Enterprises, 646-1021. Manchester between 2 and ORGANIZATION Diamond Earrings / Pen­ General Manager 0876 or 528-6631. RS,500 Ranch, TRni., 2 F ire p lic c t, SERVICE — Typewriters bedspread 200’’xl00’ ’, FOR RENT - 550 sq. ft., 4 pm. Emblems. Business Cards. dants and Cultured Pearls. nit 016-02 RoddedBo lodion. Rebuilt, Portable drapes to match. $60. FIVE LARGE ROOMS for one garage, truck size Name Pins. Button Making Keepsake Your Christmas 3 Typewriters, From $20.00. Telephone 649-8635. couple, second floor ,of two door. Telephone 849-5358. 'S ^ iu c lim NURSE - (^eniqg for MEMIU LYNCH MEAin Machines/SupplieB. Diamond Source. school nurse. ^ Iton Public BANROMFS CO. “ Sales and Service, MANCHESTEm RUBBER family. Rent plus utilities Security deposit required. STATE OF CONNECTICUT BOYS IC E SKATES - ^ in Schools. 10 month, full 35R Rumtido Rw., EJl 2R94RR1 fi Typewriter and Adding STAMPS, 20 Birch - 649- HARDWARF, ' and deposit. Available DEPARTMENT OF Evening bags, womens NEW YEAR'S VACATION time position. Effective m Machines. 51 Purnell 4489. Visa - Master Card. now. Telephone 871-7997. TRANSPORTATION ENGLAND TRUE VALUE slacks sizes 16 and 18. 24 WOLCOTT HILli ROAD begins now. Sell Avon and date January 18th, 1982. MRIKXSTa R nCMFTY J Place. 649-4986. HARDWARE — Route 44A, Mens shirts. Telephone WETHERSFIELD. CONN. start saving I Call 646-3685 Contact Superintendent of TELEVISIONS FOUR ROOMS - large sun- □ AUTOMOTIVE “CRFR m n r — Sales prko and inconw ElU ri BA.SKETS Bolton. 649-5201. KERO- 649-8635. BUILDING(S) AND/OR or 523-9401. Schools, 643-1569. EOE. lin its in o o a te l Do yon pnalHyJ Cal R49. HOLIDAY SUPER SAVERS SUN SALES AND Service. porch, new kitchen, STRUCTURE(S) TO BE 4000. FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Kerosene, Skil power tools, appliances, heat, hot REMOVED HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Six Autos For Sale < 61 AVAILABLE Immediate­ 'Y o ssa u FMIICIK~ Spadoa 3 — Order Earry7"Also SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main Sealed bids for the removal or 5 DENTAL SECRETARY’S own Stanley hand tools, plum­ water, garage, security Street, Downtown (6) end rolls for $1.00. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSISTANT. Mature in­ ly, second shift, (2 p.m. til M r* laisod la tch with IR. comtod porch Wicker Items, PERO bing and electrical and references. No pets. demolition of buildingis) and/or Manchester. 643-2171. Most SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, dividual needed for 10 p.m.) person to wash motloohlni a woR aaintaiRod lam ! la i SRO's. FRUIT STAND, 276 supplies, California paint MUST be picked up before Adults preferred. 646-3414. stnicture(s). will be received by brands available: G/E, 11:30 am at the Manchester TRUCKS. Car Inventory the Commissioner of Transporta- Glastonbury office to start and disinfect poultry "YOBRIU UnOIRlMDIT CHIOr hi Has iR. Oakland Street, and paint sundries, Q-136 Zenith, Sony, RCA and Herald Office. valued $2143 sold for $100. tiqn in Room 148 at 24 Wolcott Hill after Oahuary 1982. vehicles, equipment and 4 Rdtnr Ca. Cal phn aary ether cntoa Manchester, 643-6384. wallpaper and housewares. THREE ROOM apart­ M aos! *Mih« tlllSRO. more to choose fromi Similar bargains available. Road, Wethersfield. Connecticut Knowledge of A.R;, In­ other jobs. Must have own ment, second floor. Heat, 30 appealing items to until 11:00 A M. DECEMBER 22. surance, & Practice Con­ transportation and license. D w n FIUMM RVRUItr-OiM a tiro TUBULAR Fireplace hot water, stove, Call for information, 602- knit and crochet are in­ grating with electric motor 941-8014, Ext, 7816. Phone 1961 after which they will be trol desirable, but will Call Jim Fracchia lapRy haaa possMe. I rm phis 4 c a |a a |e . refrigerator, caniet. Cen­ cluded with full direc­ publicly opened and read aloud. S24,RM. •••••••••••••••••••••••• blower. $20. Telephone 643- train. Send resume to Dr. weekdays between 8 a.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• trally located. Adults only. call refundable. tions in the Needlework Bids must be submitted on 5873. Brahm, 41 Hebron Ave., and 5 p.m. Arbor Acres KMMMON MClUa STORT-hnsipou Services Ottered 31 Services Offered 31 Services Offered 31 Services Ottered 31 No pets. Security deposit. Primer; as well as in­ Proposal Form CON 114J in bid ady — load silos aid Road iocoao. 539,900. CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe structions for all popular envelopes provided by the Depart­ Glastonbury, Conn. 06033. Farm, Inc. Glastonbury, $295. Telephone 646-7690. CT, 633-4681, EOE. comiRV 21 imsEY « i min Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 DeVille - 72,000 miles. stitches in both catego­ ment of Transportation, which C & M Tree Service, Free BABYSl'TTER BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - RESPONSIBLE Mother ries. may be secured in Room 14fi at-24 MANCHESTER - three Good condition. $2700 or estimates. Discount senior AVAILABLE, Martin Concrete. .Chimney will babysit in my home Wolcott Hill Road. Wethersfield, TIGGER & P IPPIN Are room apartment, close to ^ s t offer. Telephone 742- Q-136, Needlework citizens. Company School area. Call after 3 Repairs. “ No Job Too weekdays 6 a.m.-5 p.m. Primer is $3.25 a copy. Connecticut. The telephone young affectionate Maine center and bus. 6800 - Keep trying. f l Manchester owned and , p.m. 649-2094. Small.” Call 644-8356 for Washington-Verplank ANNE CABOT number is 566-47S0. » SHOWROOM SALES coon cats looking for a Refrigerator, stove, heat Part time operated. Call 646-1327. estimates. school districts. Will also good home. 342^71 or 633- AUTO LEASING RENTAL fht IMnftw HinM 'All persons are interested to bid □ BUSINESS sit for school vacations. and hot water, parking for 1150 Avi. of Amorieat without regard to race, color, We are the largest electrical distributor In New SNOWPLOWING 6^1. 6 - Oldies But Goodies Now York. N.Y. 10036 LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Prices negotiable. Phone one car. No pets. Available creed, national origin or sex." England and are looking for the right Individual to and SERVICES Commercial & Residen­ Limited. Rent-A-Car. Print Namo, Addrost with ZIP To demolish or dismantle each cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ 646-1959. Jauary 1st. Call 646-4138 CODE. join our top notch shovyroom sales team. If you tial. Manchester. FREE BEAGLE PUPPY - after 5 p.m. $12.95 day, 100 free miles. following ITEM, the contractor ages cleaned. All types M&M P&H, Manchester seven months old. To Good Automobiles bought, sold, 1982 ALBUM with 16-page must have a current Demolition possess some design talent and enjoy Reasonable. Free es­ Services Ottered 31 trash, brush removed. timates. Call anytime 646- 649-2871. Small repairs, SNOWPLOWING ^ Home. Telephone 646-5289. rented. 323 Center Street, GIFT SECTION with full License with the Stale of Connec­ Residential, Commercial. VERNON - carpeted, two ticut. wholesale/retall sales then we would like to talk to Picket, Split Rail, 5489, 646-1327. remodeling, heating, Manchester. Telephonesph directions. Price ... $2.25. bedroom, gas neJft ipaid. Cal. Days Liq. Damages you. Apply in person between 10 am and 2 pm. REWEAVING BURN Stockade Fences installed. baths, kitchens and water FREE Estimates. Antiques 48 647-0908, Ask for Bii11. BOOKS AT IS.25 EACH Telephone 644-3302. CAB Call now. Capitol Hemes, 0*12l-D0LLS-0ld and New. How IT; .00 30 HOLES!. Zippers, um­ 528-0670. • DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - heaters. Free estimates! Evening appointments may ConstructiorL^^^^^^^ 523-5598. to droti themt bow to make them. Item #1 76-143-3 IXM-22f;4(6i brellas repairs. Window Parking lots* driveways, ANTIQUES & DODGE COLT 1976 sUtion Q-130 - KEEPUKE QUILTS. 24 2 story frame House f. & 7 Ford shades, Venetian blinds. LICENSED DAY CARE pieced Md appllqued deelgni. apartments, stores, I WILL Babysit your child M?. Mntien: 'A ClassHi^ COLLECTIBLES - Will VERNON - heat paid, one wagon. Four speed, radio, Street, MANCHEISTER Former Keys. TV FOR RENT. HOME - Will watch your purchase outright or sell on Q*1S1-HEtRL00M HANDIWORK-20 sidewalks, sanding. 646- in my Manchester home. Ad will bring eager buyers bedroom, fireplace, patio, radials and snow tires. types of ntodlework skills. property of; JAMEIS A MAY Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. child or infant days. Call Commissioner of Transportation 2204. Ages 3V4 to V/t. Telephone for your used farm equip-! commission. House lot or appliances and more. Excellent condition. $2,495. 0-1I2-T0 CIVE or KEEP-40 net* ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Ct 646-0262. 004-02 649-5221. 643-542?. ment. single piece. 644-8962. Capitol Homes, 523-5598. Telephone 228-9727. ditwtrk Korns to make. 24 - THE HERALD, Tues., Dec. 15, 1981

StartingtD(m eveiyone shoidd p»| anlRAm “things*to-do” li$l N ew 1982 tax law s let every wagl . t > & ^ earner - even those covered b| a group pension plan whei they work-open Individual Retirement Accoun| But you don’t have w ait u ntil N ew Year’s set one up at the Savin[ Bank of Mancheste] We invite you to call oi of our IRA Counseloi at 646-1700 learn mon

,Savings BanI of Manche^

Manchester: Mam Slrcci Mam Oltice ; I’urncii PUce Drive In . Burr (iorners Shopping (vnlcr. PuM (ienier Sircei; Manchester ParKailc| ' i Hartford Road al .NUKec. Shoprilc Pla/a at Spencer; lop Notch Shoppn Center at N orih'Pnd East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam Bruliil Bolton: Bolton N o k h at Route 44A Andover: Andover Shopping Pu| South Windsor: Sullivan Aieniie Shopping Center. Ashford: Juncti.m Routes'44 A 44A. ielephone646*1700. The Express Bank . Eastford: Mondax A iTidax.Kie Pi8 next toposioffice.Tel. is.'i Scotland: lucsdax A VX’ednesdav.across from post office Tel. 423 0'.’'| Sprague: I hursdux A Salurdax, IK Vl‘. Main St.Tel. 822*6319. M e n iU i

Who is eligible for an IRA in 1982? How can an IRA be; set up? Mahy savinl Anyone with earned income under the age plans exist as vehicles for your retiremen[ of 70, whether they’re included in any type plan, such as the new 18 Month CD The best pte-New Year’s of pension plan at work or not, and even designed exclusively for retirement plan i Resolution you’ll ever if they’re self-employed. That means a savers. We at SBM can help you find the! babysitter, computer programmer, dentist, plan that’s best suited to your needs. Yoij make. During December, you can set mechanic, or president of a multi-milhon can make deposits daily, weekly, directly up your plan , do all the paperwork - and dollar corporation, any wage earner, is a payroll deduction, in a lump sum, whaj t eligible. . ever is convenient for you. avoid the New Year’s rush! This way you’ll be ready to put your plan into action-and How much can be contributed to an IRA However, we do advise a carefully start getting the benefits - the minute the each year? Beginning in January 1982, any planned, systematic program of savings. I New Year begins. wage earner can voluntarily contribute up IRAs should be a yearly commitment to to $2,000 each year or 100 percent of com­ reap the maximum rewards at retireiucnl Why save with an IRA? Because you saVe pensation, whichever is less. Any amount Talk to one of our IRA Counselors for nil ' in two important ways: 1) the annual con­ less than the $2,000 limit is of course, facts. And remember, do it today, so youl tributions are tax-exempt and 2) the annual always acceptable. But we ujge you to sys­ IRA can begin working for you as soon ii| contributions and interest earned are tematically save the maximum whenever the New Yea^ begins. tax-deferred until distribution (at which possible to receive the optimum benefits. time you should be in a much lower tax bracket). This combination of tax-exempt How does an IRA work for married [T dlike more information about IRAs. couples? It depends on whether both hus­ compounded savings and yearly contribu­ I Nam e______. tions will add up to an amazingly high band and wife work. If both are salaried and return over the years. For example, if you they file a joint tax return, they can each open their own IRA - with a maximum I begin an IRA at age 30 and deposit $1,000 State Zip yearly, based on an annual average daily of $2,000 deposited yearly in each account- compound interest rate of 12%, you will for a total limit of $4,000 which is tax Telephone. Date of Birth, deductible every year! In the event that one have accumulated, tax free, $1,065,030.90 ’ Social Security N um ber. at age 70! * (Keep in mind that this is only a partner’s non-working, a spousal IRA can projection, not guaranteed, as the actual be set up in which contributions can be Mail to: Savings Bank of Manchester interest rates paid throughout the life of made up to $2,250 yearly. 923 Main St., Manchester^CT OhO- your plan may vary considerably.) I .. rcgiil.jiiiuis iVv|uirc .i Mihsi.mtial pciuiliv hu cjilv wiituir;i\v;ils bcliiiv age 59'.•.