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AT&T stock: w Connecticut GOP split Feast for four’s fine on opening primaries for Turkey Day menus Do nothing? ... page 25 ... pag« 6 page 13

Manchester, Conn. Some showers tonight; Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1983 breezy, cool Thursday Single copy: 25

Bv Barry James reported accurate hits,” the spo­ tains for today’s shelling in Beirut, United Press International kesman said. Military sources in but the Moslems said the Chris­ Tel Aviv said the planes bombed tians started it. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli tents, vehicles, buildings and anti­ Preliminary reports said five warplanes bombed guerrilla bases aircraft batteries at the base. people were wounded today and in the Bekaa Valley today in a Sixty-one people died in the the radio appealed to residents to retaliatory strike against pro- attack at Tyre, including 29 border stay inside ’ ‘until we see if the new Iranian guerrillas believed respon­ policemen, and 239 U.S. soldiers cease-fire agreement holds.” At sible for the suicide-bombings of and 58 French soldiers died Oct. 23 least three people were killed U.S., French and Israeli military irftwin attacks on U.S. and French Tuesday in the shelling. installations. headquarters. This vvcek’s shelling marked the The air strike was Israel’s first In Damascus, Syrian Foreign worst violation of a Sept. 26 in Lebanon since Nov. 4, when it hit Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam cease-fire that ended fighting guerrilla positions overlooking told Parliament Tuesday “ certain between Christian-led government Beirut to retaliate for an attack American parties” blamed Syria forces and Syrian-backed Druze that killed 61 people at Israeli for the bombings and warned the and Palestinian fighters in the military headquarters in the south­ United States and Israel were Shouf mountains. ern Lebanese city of Tyre. planning action a'^inst Syria. Political sources said the shel­ In northern Tripoli, police said The rightist Christian Voice of ling over the past two days could the Beddawi refugee camp fell Lebanon radio blamed the Syrian- lead to the total collapse of the after fierce fighting to Palestinian backed Druze in the Shouf moun- accord. rebels seeking to oust Palestine Liberation Organization chief UPt photo Yasser Arafat from Lebanon. suite to congratulate him on his victory. Red Cross and hospital officials Bostorn mayor-elect Ray Flynn (right) said that at least 62 people were Catholic teachers walks with Mel King, who was defeated Flynn wears a King campaign button killed and nearly 130 wounded by Flynn in the city’s runoff election after the meeting of the candidates. Tuesday when rebels launched a three-front tank assault on Arafat Tuesday. King went to Flynn’s hotel loyalists defending the refugee delay strike'vote camp north of Tripoli. Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Khaddam met with Lebanese Race issue dominates President Amin Gemayel in Beirut as parents join in only hours after an intense ar­ tillery barrage pushed the 7-week- old cease-fire around the capital to By Sarah E. Hall school met Tuesday night at the the point of total collapse. Herald Reporter Knights of Columbus hall in vote in , Miami Lebanese security sources said Newington. two U.S. warplanes today streaked Now both parents and local The parents did not formally low over the capital toward the administration have entered the request a strike vote postpone­ Bv United Press International Cuban-Americans of Miami’s for about a minute after the mountains to the east to spot the labor fray between area Catholic ment, but teachers decided to give sprawling Little Havana to counter applause died. artillery batteries pounding the high school teachers and the them more time for input anyway, City Councilor the lead. They didn’t. Ferre ^ k ' He said historians will recognize capital. A U.S. Marine spokesman Diocesan School Office. McConville said. According to rolled to decisive victory in Bos­ nearly 30 percent of theKJub^ the success of his campaign “ as declined comment. him, the decision was made by ton's mayoral election, turning vote. k the turning point in the social, The Israeli warplanes struck two For the second time in less than a union members meeting at their back civil rights activist Melvin “ It sounds like we have a cultural and political history of pro-Iranian guerrilla camps that month, the Greater Hartford Ca­ individual schools over the past King’s bid to become the first black political machine that we can’t Boston.” the Israelis said were used to train tholic Teachers Association has two days. mayor in the city’s 353-year give up,” Suarez told reporters He challenged Flynn to “ eradi­ the terrorists who bombed the U.S. agreed to postpone a vote on •Basically, the parents are bistory. In Miami, Puerto Rican- after conceding defeat in a tele­ cate the pervasive and destructive Marine base and a French bar­ whether or not to strike. To give going to try to get both sides back born Mayor Maurice Ferre won phone call to Ferre, aspects of racism” in Boston. racks in Beirut Oct. 23 and the parents time for further action, to the negotiating table,” McCon­ ’There were at least four violent Israeli military headquarters in union members at each of the five ville added. He said parei^ts W ll re-election to a record sixth term. A final tabulation of the city’s 85 incidents in an otherwise peaceful Tyre two weeks later. schools involved have decided not try to meet with DSO administra­ Flynn, promising to heal Bos­ precincts gave Ferre 36,096 votes, campaign in a city once tom by Official Beirut radio and the to hold a second strike vote tonight, tors and Archbishop -John F. ton’s deep and long-standing racial or 54.8 percent, and Suarez 29,747 racial strife during court-ordered right-wing Christian Phalange Vo­ as ..was originally planned. Whealon in an attempt to get wounds, Tuesday night told jubi­ votes, or 45.2 percent. The turnout busing in the 1970s. ice of Lebanon said the Israeli contract talks moving. lant campaign workers, “ Tonight was a strong 61.78 percent, slightly At East Catholic High School, the Flynn Campaigned on a platform warplanes scored direct hits and Earlier this fall, a state mediator ^ston made history." less than predicted by election Rev. William Charbonneau, prin­ of cleaning up City Hall, trimming left the bases destroyed and declared an impasse in negotia­ “ We have a united city. We have officials. cipal, has gotten involved in the excess spending and focusing blazing in less than 30 minutes. tions. McConville predicts that the proven that the hopes that unite us In Boston, with 246 of the city’s dispute for the first tirne. He has attention and money on blue collar “ Israeli airplanes this morning upcoming Thanksgiving holiday are stronger than the fears that 252 precincts reporting, Flynn had asked teachers not to picket out in neighborhoods, which have been attacked a terrorist base contain­ will delay further contract action divide us.” 125,141 votes, or 65.8 percent, to front of the school this morning, as plagued with high unemployment, ing terrorists linked to Iran, 4 for some time. Ferre’s victory Tuesday cli­ King’s 65,142, or 34:2 percent. The they had on Tuesday morning. maxed a bitter campaign against rising crime and spreading urban miles east of the Rayak military The administation’s and record turnout exceeded 66 Charbonneau said the sign- Cuban-born lawyer Xavier Suarez blight. airfield," a spokesman a t, the teachers’ three-year salary pack-f percent. carrying violated a section of the that divided Miami’s voters along In Miami, Ferre, 48, invited his Israeli military command in Tel ages are now fairly close, differing One of the most moving scenes of defeated adversary to breakfast Aviv said. existing teachers’ contract which by no more than 1 percent during racial lines. prohibits work stoppages and any Miami’s black voters, warned by the year-long campaign came with today and Suarez accepted. Rayak, in the Bekaa Valley, is any one semester. Both proposals kind of interference with the Ferre’s backers that Cubans were the thunderous 10-minute ovation “ I think it has been a tough located about 15 miles southwest of are set up.on a split-year basis!^ normal conduct of the schools. He trying to take over the city, gave King received from campaign campaign, but I think it is Baalbek and 30 miles east of Beirut Teachers want an 8 percent raise added that he decided to step in Ferre as much as 97 percent of workers as he made his concession important for us to heal the wounds near the Syrian frontier. in the first half of the contract’s because the picketing, which up till their vote in some precincts. speech. The reception moved King and to bring this community “ All Israeli planes returned first year and a 3‘/i percent then had been done only in Suarez had counted on the to tears and he was unable to speak together,” Ferre said. safely to base and our pilots increase in the second half. In the Hartford, was being done out in second and third years of the front of his school. contract, they want raises of 8'A “ I think we turned a lot of and 3'/i percent and 8‘A and 4 heads,” said East Catholic union percent, respectively, O’Neill reviewing tentative budget representative John J. McConville The archdiocese has offered an 8 of the Tuesday picket, which was percent salary increase forthe fall done before school started. Hesaid semester and a 3 percent increase By Mark A. Dupuis tentative $268 million capital after which Milano’s office will budget would represent an 11.2 United Press International budget, which would include funds adjust the budget to take the . percent increase over this year’s the union lawyer is investigating in the spring semester over the for a variety of building and other recommendations into account. $3.6 billion budget and based on the matter, and that East Catholic first two years of the contract, with preliminary estimates would re­ teachers will picket again Thurs- a 9.25 percent increase over the HARTFORD — Gov. William projects that would be financed The task force will propose a quire $88 million more in revenue day morning — eveniftheyhaveto entire third year, O’Neill is reviewing a tentative J4 with long-term bonds. long-term program for maintain­ to be put in balance as required by do it across the street from the The two sides are further apart billion state budget while still . The capital budget included ing and repairing public facilities law. school in order not to violate the when it comes to fringe benefit awaiting figures on ^one of the funds for various building and — the so-called infrastructure — However, the budget will be contract. packages. GHCEA President Tho- major costs the state will face in maintenance projects, including for which funding is expected to •^$93 million for rehabilitation and adjusted as revenue estimates are For the past several weeks, mas Dickau has requested that the the next fiscal year. begin with next year’s budget. teachers at East Catholic have school office consider a financial The tentative budget presented repair of highways and bridges. updated and new figures for been marching into school to- restructuring of the entire school 6 The big question, however, was O’Neill took no immediate action expenditures come in, including Tuesday to O’Neill would be $403.7 gether, without signs, to protest system, to free up more nioney for million more than this year’s $3.6 how much more would be added to on either the capiti or operating the expected jump in costs for the refusal of central administra- both teachers’ benefits and billion budget, or an 11.2 percent the operating and capital spending budgets, except to say he was repairing roads, bridges and other tion’s to grant them the salary and salaries, increase, and would require $88 plans to reflect recommendations reviewing them and to point out the public facilities million In new or higher taxes or of a task force studying public plans were only the first step in “ The tentative budget is the benefit package they want. Tues­ day morning marked the first local other revenue increases. facility repair needs. development of the budget he will beginning of a review process, Budget chief Anthony V. Milano The task force on infrastructure present lawmakers in February, leading to my presentation of a picket — though teachers from all * « * « « « * « « * » * # « « » » * # * * • five schools involved had carried ^ also presented O’Neill with a will report to O’Neill by next month The $4,008 billion operating proposed budget to the General Assembly in February,” O’Neill signs before out in front of the I n o i H A T A r l a i f said in a statement. Diocesan School office in Hartford. lllaH JtJ I U U flj Milano, secretary of policy and Despite this morning’s rain. management and architect of East Catholic teachers marched in ^ oooes, 4 Mctlons O’Neill’s budget proposals, said to school again, with umbrellas but Advice 18 ‘Red-Eyed Pete’ to be laid to rest the $4 billion figure was $403.7 no signs. A r e a 22-23 million more than this year’s Both McConville and Charbon- Business.....18 CALDWELL, Idaho (UPI) - The last traffic in Caldwell — robbing motorists and truck budget and $89.5 million less than neau said relations between East ciossiiied .26-27 light on the Interstate 80 system will be removed drivers of time and fuel, fraying nerves, causing requested by state agencies. Catholic teachers and local admin- ,...... ; • ...... Friday, placed in a wooden casket on a rear-enders and committing the horrendous Milano said revenue estimates istration have been calm, with 0 horse-drawn hearse and marched to a quiet crime of impersonating a Christmas tree.” for the tentative budget were each side respecting the other’s obituariM resting place near the transcontinental freeway. Local, state and federal highway officials will calculated based on “ moderate” position. O p i n i o n .6 Mayor A1 McCluskey said the memorial service be in the small western Idaho town to dedicate the economic growth, which would Charbonneau’s reqnest will not Peopletalk ...... 2 stop teachers at the four other Sports...... 11-14 for the signal, the only stop between Hackensack, final link in Interstate 84, a spur of the national still leave the spending plan $88 N.J., and Portland, Ore., would include mourners 1-80 network. At that dedication, “ Red-Eyed million more than estimated tax schools from picketing this morn- ^ wearing black arm bands and a drummer Pete” will be “ tried by a jury of his peers, found and other receipts. ing, McConville said. He insisted ®"^...... <...... ' pounding a funeral dirge. guilty and unhung," the mayor said. Milano, In.alettertoO’Nelll.said that the decision to put off the samples today He said he named the light "Red-Eyed Pete” He said the signal would t^ hauled to a small 90 percent of the spending increase strike vote was not made out of The Manchester Herald today con- because “ that is the proper nomenclature for the vacant lot, but a substitute light will be buried, was for costs over which the state fear, but because parents of tinues Its sampllns proorom to bring students in the five schools have copies of the newspaper to non- notorious bandit who, for many years, has been excavated later, bronzed and placed on a has little control, includinKecJuca- just begun to mobilize as a unit. ’ “‘“ crlbers In Manchester. ^ hanging out on the corner of the old Oregon Trail memorial near the freeway. tion grants, labor costs, welfare and inflation. Parent representatives from each •• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •¥ »• • t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Ncv. 16, 1983 - , M ANCHESTKK HERALD* Wednesday, Nov 16, 1983 - 3 Cable viewers watch more TV, but do they enjby Governor addresses Hay will speak evening viewing habits for a older, members of smaller fami­ likely to switch channels during percent of subscribers agreed with the key indicator of viewer satis. I CAM BR IDGE. Mass, (U PI) - faction, not the method of trai||.| at celebration Cable television . viewers are two-week period. The cities were lies dhd more interested in the commercials, with about 10 per­ the question; ‘We would all be mission. For example, 48 perceBtl spending more time in front of the chosen for contrast— New Britain, arts, social concerns and local and cent watching two programs at the better off if everybody watched a apartment dedication of the non-cable viewers walked tute and watching a greater about 15 miles south of Hartford, international news. The group also same time. Subscribers on d>e lot less T V compared to 72 percent I out of the room while watching a of human rights variety of shows but they aren't went to cable to primarily improve includes a higher proportion of average use two more channels on non-subscribers. I Yet, researchers found, the program compared to 46 percentef I The dedication cerem­ Department of Housing necessarily dnjoying themselves reception while Kansas City's college graduates than cable than .non-subscribers although '-• v James P. Sacks Preparations for the annual Human Rights newer system is designed to take wider range of programming and cable subscribers. I ony for the 106-unlt pro­ Commissioner Canale re­ more than their non-wired users. they generally avail themselves of Herald Reporter Celebration early next month are nearing completion, advantage of the 'Explosion in better opinion of television in ject also Included brief membered that the land counterparts! Cable viewers are also inclined only one-fourth of the viewing fare two members of the Human Relations Commission pay-per-view services. to spend a little more time in front general does not translate into : At a dedication cerem­ remarks by state Housing "looked like a big That's the conclusion of a new available. swamp' ’ when he first saw greater acceptance of individual ony in Manchester Tues­ Commissioner Joseph E. said at a meeting Tuesday night. study into the viewing habits of of the tube — an average of 13.1 The multiple options apparently Now you know National Teacher of the Year Leroy E. Hay of T H E SU R VEY found average hours compared to 12.6 hours in day morning. Gov. Wll- Canale and developer Ha­ it. people who now make up about 35 give cable subscribers a unique shows. Manchester High School will give the main address cable viewers are larger families The quality of the show remains Korea, whose recorded history 'Ham A. O'Neill called the rold Rothstein, president But as a result of percent of the 84 million homes in homes with conventional broad­ view of the medium- and the Rev. Philip Saunders of the Full Gospel with household incomes greater goes back to the 1st Century BC, Oakland Heights subsld- of the Utility Develop­ cooperation by govern­ the United States that own televi­ cast services. searchers found. Interdenominational Church will read the benedic­ than $15,000, ovvn more sets than was divided at the 38th parallel in lied apartment complex ment Corp., which built ment and private enter­ sions. And the results take oh But it is program selection and One the one hand, cable viewers tion, program .subcommittee members Geoffrey, non-subscribers and keep those not time in front of the set where July 1945, designating Soviet and' ‘ an example of the benefits the apartments, and of the prise, he said, "people of added significance as the number are more likely to have a positive Naab and Robert Faucher reported. sets busy with video cassette researchers found the greatest U.S. occupations. The North and 'o f cooperation between Greater Hartford Realty moderate income can live of cable households climb to what attitude about program quality. Air quality HRC Chairman Rubin Fisher will be the moderator recorders and video games. Cable difference in viewing habits. South Korean governments were "various levels of govern- Management Corp., here In very fine dignity." could be 80 percent by 1990. Forty-three percent of the survey and the invocation will be read by Monsignor Edward viewers are also more interested in The state Department of Envir­ formed in May 1948 and fighting -Aient and private which manages them. Mrs. Weinberg called Researchers with Television Au­ participants believe " T V has a Reardon. The Rev. Stephen Jacobson of Mary’s sports than their non-cable CABLE VIEWERS are less onmental Protection forecast good between the two sides ended in enterprise. Other speakers were Oakland Heights "an dience Assessment Inc. askedS.OOO good influence on children,” com­ Episcopal Church, where the celebration will take counterparts. dependent on network entertain­ air quality levels across Connecti­ July 1953, two years after cease­ • ■ "The state gets its mo­ Da vid B . Harrity, director asset to the community” people in New Britain, Conn, and- pared to less than 30 percent on and said its residents place, will welcome the guests. Kansas City Mo. to record their Non-subscribers are typically ment fare and more than twice as non-cable homes. And only 63 cut for today. fire talks began. ney's worth and the peo­ of the HUD housing man­ agement division, Man­ would also be an asset to Naab said he had arranged Hay's visit to his ple who will live here will hometown through the "bureaucracy in “ get their money’s worth," chester Deputy Mayor Manchester. Addressing O’Neill's O'Neill told the small Barbara B. Weinberg and Washington." theme of cooperation, He told members of the commission that rules for a crowd which attended the Barbara C. Gordon, a Rothstein said, “ We related essay contest whose winner will be announced W eather r outdoor ceremony at Oak­ member of Rep. Barbara Peopletalk didn’t do it ourselves,” at the celebration had been distributed to local high land Heights. "We’re go­ B. Kennelly's staff, who ing to continue spending spoke for the said Rothstein. schools. Today’s forecasts Low-income families, The theme of both celebration and the essay contest the amount we can af­ congresswoman. ' Gloria facing 50 Connecticut, and ford" to build subsidized After the ceremony the elderly and the handi­ will be "Human Relations: Challenge of the 1980s.” Rhode Island: Today rain, heavy O’Neill cut a ribbon and, capped will occupy the The deadline for submitting the essays to coordina­ Gloria Steinem will reach her 50th birthday in housing, he said. at times and windy with some The governor called the with his entourage, toured apartments. tors at all four local high schools or mailing them to March and finds it a minor irritation. “ I've had a Tenants, who must flooding of low lying areas. Rain $4.7 million used to build of one of the apartments. the HRC at 41 Center St. is Nov, 23, They should be no new burst of the Residents have already meet HUD income guide­ longer than 1,500 words. why-aren't-you- becoming showery this afternoon. Oakland Heights, the High from the mid 40s to low SOs. largest subsidized com­ moved into 30 units at lines, will pay 30 percent The essays will be judged by John Cooney, Mrs. mt^rried ques­ of their gross monthly Gerry Harvey, Elaine Stancliffe and Tom Stringfel- Tonight a few showers. Low 35 to plex to be completed in Oakland Heights and the tions," she told Peo­ income for rent and the low. The judges were drawn from organizations 40. Thursday considerable cloudi­ 1983, "dollars wellspent.” project is expected to be ple magazine. federal government wil ness, breezy and cool with ^hance The state Department half filled by the end of the co-sponsoring the event with the HRC. They are the "In fact, I'Ve been pay the rest under the Manchester Area Council of Churches, the Manches­ of a few showers or snow flurries. of Housing underwrote month. It should be fully seeing Stan Pottin- Section 8 subsidy. The top ter Interracial Council and the Manchester Collective Maine: Flood watch in effect all the mortgage for the occupied in February ger — someone I income for a family of Action Association, The first-place fessay will be read but far north. In the far north snow project and the federal 1984, said Richard S. met because he was four is $26,000. For a accumulating 2 to 4 inches before Department of Housing Law rence of the Manches­ at the celebration. a civil rights lawyer family of six it is $29,250. Hay will announce the winners, Naabsaid. Faucher changing to sleet and rain later and Urban Development ter architectural firm, the Herald photo by Sacks — for more than Oakland Heights con­ today and this evening. Then will subsidize the rents for Lawrence Associates, said the prizes would be a $100 savings bond for firrt eight years, but 1 tains 20 one-bedroom un­ heavy rain tonight and showers the apartments. which designed the units. Barbara B. Weinbi^rg was among the speakers at a dedicaUon place, a $50 bond for second and a $25 bond for third. have no desire to get its, 61 two-bedrooms and changing to flurries Thursday. In The program will also feature readings from the married. I'm very 24 three-bedrooms. Ren­ ceremony Tuesday for the Oakland Heights subsidized central portions snow and sleet Universal Declaration of Human Rights. happy the way I tals for the units ranges apartment complex. Behind Mrs. Weinberg stands Gov. William Gloria Steinem changing to heavy rain today, 1 to 3 The celebration wjU bp held on Sunday, Dec. 11 at St. am ." She added that from $431 per month for a inches of snow in the mountains A. O ’Neill, who came to Manchester for the dedication Mary's Episcopal Church, 41 Park St., beginning at "the one negative aspect of aging for me has been M anchester one-bedroom to $584 for a before changeover. Heavy rain 6:30 p.m. a certain alienation — for example when I three-bedroom. ceremony. mention the Andrews Sisters and then realize I ’m tapering off tonight and changing . Rainy and windy today In Connecticut Cagney does Moran to showers and flurries Thursday. In Brief the only person present who remembers them. Today rain heavy at times and windy. Some flooding of low lylng^ “ But the world for me is full of excitement. In the south heavy rain today Actor James Cagney, portraying Joe Moran, a tapering off to showers Tonight and areas Is possible. Rain becoming showery by evening. High 45 to 50.; former boxing champion, appears in a scene from There are countless things I want to do ... I can't Single parents and buses imagine not wanting to live until I'm 120." showers likely before changing to East wind 15 to 25 mph becoming south 10 to 20 mph by later "Terrible Joe Moran, ", an IT T Theatre special scattered flurries Thursday. Highs afternoon. Tonight a few showers. Low 35 to 40. Southwest wind 10 to A recent cutback on school bus service seems to currently in production for future broadcast on today 30s north to 40s south. Lows 20 mph. Thursday considerable cloudiness, breezy and cool. A 30 be hitting single mothers and fathers especially the CBS television network. tonight in 30s to low 40s. Highs percent chance of a lew showers or a snow flurry. High In the low 40s.! hard. Peter Crombie Jr., head of the school DOUBLE \ Thursday in SOs north to lower 40s West wind 15 to 25 mph. Today's weather drawing Is by Kim Henin of board's transportation committee, announced at 260 NO.MAINST Big ball south. South Windsor, a fourth-grade student at Cornerstone School In Monday’s board meeting that a hefty share o f ' MANCHESTER. CT New Hampshire: Flood watch in The 108-year-old Art Students League of New Manchester. , requests to reinstate bus service have been from NORTHWAY effect. Up north snow and sleet parents without spouses to share the responsibil­ THE VALUE ^ k If You Haven't Liz marriage rumors York will give a turn of the century ball tonight, PLA2A accumulating 1 to 3 inches before with sketching of nude models, dancing to waltzes 29.77 ity of getting their children to school. Rumors were flying — and nobody was exactly changing to heavy rain today. Rain One of those parents is Ruth Miller of 66 Received Your and ragtime, dining iii a garden setting on denying — that Elizabeth Taylor and wealthy tapering off to showers and flurries Ambassador Drive. The school board has already vol-au-vents Vanderbilt and strawberries washed OF YOUR V Mexican lawyer Victor Gonzalez Luna were tonight with flurries Thursday. In denied her request to provide bus service for her Copy O f Our Circular down with champagne. about to get hitched. But there's no date set yet. the south heavy rain today chang­ \ son Eric, a seventh grader at Illing Junior High Giorgio Sant'Angelo has created spectacular MANUFACTURERS;^ The couple took off from Los Angeles Monday to ing to scattered showers and School. Now, she’s appealing to the state gowns for celebrity guests, and photo-realist visit Guadalajara, Mexico, a lovely city 340 miles possibly flurries tonight. Scattered NEW YORK Department of Education, which will hold a painter Audrey Flack has organized a band called Vick One Up At Thd^ northwest of Mexico City where several members flurries Thursday. Highs in the SOs Audrey Flack and the Art Attacks, featuring hearing to decide the matter on Dec. 1. COUPONS of Luna's family live. The trip prompted rumors north to 40s south today. Lows about imminent marriage. sculptor Bill King on the fiddle. Store. THE tonight in the SOs to low 40s. Highs •*r^I Iprnpi r PI F Attending the ball in the League's landmark PEOPLE PLEftSERS “ For the moment, there is nothing," Luna said. Thursday in the 30s to low 40s. Shot clinics Thursday DETAILS IN building will be artists Jim Rosenquist, Chaim He said when there was something concrete to Vermont: Mixed snow and rain Gross, Maurice Sendak, the window of painter On Thursday, the Manchester Health Depart­ THE STORE report, the information would come from New today. Snow accumulating 3 to 6 York. In New York Miss Taylor's press John Sloan, Broadway lyricist Sheldon Harnick, ment is sponsoring three clinics at which flu, inches in higher elevations. Rain l o w e s t pneumococcal, and combined tetanus/diptheria Spgcialt gffgctivg IkursAav, Friday, ood Strturdoy representative, Chen Sam, said, "As of today, Mrs. Bert Lahr, Rockefeller heiress Elizabeth de TEMMAATURE this afternoon heavy at times. vaccines will be given. Novaffibar 17, 18, 19 there is no wedding date set." Cuevas and art philanthropist Mrs. Rush H. r30 30 Ample FREE Kress. Windy with high temperatures ORLEANS Town employees who are at risk for the from 40 to 45. Periods of rain and LtOIMO . JH-, indicated diseases may get their shots from 8:30 areas of heavy fog tonight. Low 50^ to 9 a.m. in the second floor conference room of & Easy about 35. Thursday windy and ,.50 Lincoln Center. From 10 to 10:30 a.m., high risk Marriage reality colder with occasional snow. adults and local elderly may get vaccinated at Parking! Mayfair Gardens on North Main Street. The third Primos Quote of the day UPI W EATHER rOTOCAST *, Bandleader Tex Beneke, vocalist on “Chatta­ clinic, from 1 to 1:30 p.m. at Westhill Gardens on nooga Choo Choo" with Glenn Miller's orchestra, Will success spoil Tom Selleck? Not if he Extended outlook Bluefield Drive, wi)l also be for high risk adults was married in a civil ceremony Tuesday to his remains wai^, as he indicated in an interview Extended outlook for New Eng­ National forecast and elderly. fiancee of two years. with Fred Robbins to air this week on Mutual land Friday through Sunday: On Thursday, Dec. 15. from 10 to 11 a.m. in the Beneke, who took over the Glenn Miller band in Radio’s "Assignment Hollywood." Connecticut, Massachusetts and For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. Tonight, rain will move second floor conference room of Lincoln Center, ITALIAN 1946 and is still on concert tour, married Sandra Selleck said, "There's a lot of traps in this kind Rhode Island: Friday a mix of across the north Pacific coast and snow flurries are likely In the high risk adults and elderly will have still another Adams of Costa Mesa, Calif., in Las Vegas. The of success. When you’ve got people ail around you clouds and sun breezy and cool. vicinity of the Lower Lakes Region Elsewhere, generally fair weather chance to gel the shots. bride works -for a banking establishment in telling you how wonderful you are, and all of % Saturday sunny. Sunday clouding is forecast\vlth skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy. Minimum .southern California. It was the third marriage for sudden you’re recognized everywhere, and you up with a chance of rain. High in tempieratures include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthe­ both. can walk into a restaurant without a reservation, the mid to upper 40s. Overnight low sis) Atlanta 30 (58), Boston 36 (47), Ohicago 30 (44), Cleveland 30 Three teachers to leave SAUSAGE and you get a table right away. And you’re getting Beneke said the couple would honeymoon in in the upper 20s to mid 30s. (43), Dallas 46 (71), Denver 29 (59), Duluth 21 (37), Houston 41 (73), The school board has approved two teacher Freshly Made Las Vegas several days before returning to make this special treatment without even realizing it, Vermont: Flurries north and Jacksonville 34 (62), Kansas City 32 (56), Little Rock 36 (61), Los resignations and one long-term maternity leave. their home in Costa Mesa. "She digs show and then all of a sudden, when you go someplace HOT or SWEET west Friday. Fair Saturday and a Angeles 54 (69), Miami 57 (74), Minneapolis 22 (42), New Orleans 44 As of next June, Rena Bacon, a sixth grade and they happen to treat you normally, like GROUND business so, much we are just suited for each chance of rain or snow south (67), New York 38 (43), Phoenix 54 (76), San Francisco 49 (61), Seattle teacher at Highland Park School since 1963, will regular people, you kind of get a little bent out of other. It is going to be great," Beneke said. Sunday. Chilly with highs from 35 41 (48), St. Louis 31 (54), Washington 34 (48.-) retire. Also effective in June, school social shape. It’s crazy." to 45 and lows in the 20s and low SOs. worker Catherine Sheldon will resign. BEEFlr'!;;i»i. USDA Grade A Maine and New Hampshire: Barbara Jezek, an English teacher at Manches­ Chance of showers or flurries ter High School since 1973, will begin a long-term Elm Brand Friday. Fair Saturday and Sun­ LAND O' LAKES 1 3 9 Now you know maternity leave in the spring of 1984. Glimpses day. Highs from the mid 30s north The U S. interstate highway system was to the mid 40s south. Lows in the Track to survive game BREAKFAST $129 inaugurated June 29, 1956, when the Federal-Aid David and Elizabeth Emanuel, who designed 20s. Highway Act was signed by President Dwight D. the romantic wedding gown Princess Diana wore "You go to the Thanksgiving day game, and LINKS ». I TOM IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE Elsenhower. Before cars and roads existed, the when she married Prince Charles, have written a you're feet aren’t going to be muddy,” said school OUR VALUE PACK SALES first emigrant wagon'train for California left book titled “Style for the Seasons” ... building and sites committee Chairman Francis CIRCULAR IN THE Missouri on May 1,1841, and reached the western Barbara Walters is in Los Angeles winding up Maffe Monday. "They've put down the tar in front state Nov. 1 that year. L ottery SILKTOWN FLYER, PICK the taping of her next television special for A B C ... of the track.” TURKEYS ONE UP AT THE STORE. Maffe was speaking of the annual Turkey Day Flaming football bout at Manchester High School, which ■ draws a considerable crowd. But muddy feet are RED EMPEROR Connecticut Daily the least of his worries. This year, his majn Htu tmrtNun ’ i ^ CRISP CRUNCHY Tuesday: 482 concern is that hundreds of spectators' feet will damage the newly laid MHS track. . P la y F ou r: 1704 Maffe is hoping that a crowd-control fence will CANDIAN be put up on time for the game. “ I have my fingers other numbers drawn Tuesday crossed," he said. But fence or no, school board Chairman GRAPES.O9 CARROTS in New England: Satellite view New Hampshire daily: 3807, Leonard E. Seader is confident people will avoid Rhode Island daily: 1090. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3:30 a m. EST shows a walking on the track. Rhode Island *4-47 Jackpot’; broad arc of. clouds leading a frontal system along the entire eastern ,24-40-02-04; jackpot: $38,148. seaboard. An upper-level disturbance behind this system is causing Maine daily: 169. cloud cover over the Great Lakes. Diffuse high clouds have spread LAND O'LAKES BUTTeT’ Vermont daily: 969. across the Plains in advance of a pacific storm that is marked by a 6 Massachusetts dally; 6S92.> band of clouds along the west coast. with coupon m C C I COCA COLA, Ti and $10 purchase Almanac Manchester Herald excluding beer or cigarettes. Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond iivi rKtb ■ Co-Publlshers Valid Thurs., November 17th, Friday, November 18th, and 1 2 i « « 0 0 Q Today is Wednesday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1983 with 38 to follow. USPS 327-500 Saturday, November 1 9 t h ______plas deposit I The moon is moving toward its last quarter. VOL. cm. No. 40 The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. the Manchester Publishing Ca., 14 Bralnard Place, Manchester, Conn. 04640. Second class postage paid ^ Those bom on this date are under the sign of Manchester, Conn. PO STM ASTER; Send address Sagittarius. Franklin Pierce, 14th President of the changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box S91, FR O M PEGS PANTRY & DELI GREEN GIANT United States, was born on this day in 1804. Manchester, Conn. 06040. ClUSRAn TOBINS FUST PM U On this date in history: report a delivery problem, coll WIIR BY TtTING In 1945, World War Two rationing ended in the 447-9944. Oftice hours are 8:30 a.m. toS;Mp.m . Monday NIBLET CORN through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery United States on all foods except sugar. should be mode bv Sp.m. Monday through Friday and by MOTHER GOOSE 12 Ox. can) UPI photo In 1943, 23-thousand tons of bombs were dropped on 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Berlin in a single day. ® weekly, $5.12 for one - M49 mohpnfh, 11135 for three months, $30.70 for six months and In 1954, the Chinese Communists said they had $4111.40 for one year. Mall _____rates are available on reouMt. LIVERWURST A Today In history convicted 11 American airmen and two civilians of TOBINS FIRST PRIZE espionage. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to report a news Item, story or picture Idea, call 443-3711. TOIWI5 Finn m z E On Npv. 16, 1933 the United States greated by officials after his arrival at the In 1977, 50 people died in earthquakes which shook * Office haurs are 8:30 a.m. to $ p.m. Monday through established dipiomatic reiations with Moscow railroad station a few weeks the lower half of South America. Friday. THURWR SALAMI the Soviet Union. Wiiiiam 6. Builitt later. Bullitt is accompanied by his Th4 Manchester Herald Is a subscriber ta Unlted Press A thought for the day: English satirical poet Samuel International news services and Is a member of the Audit TAVERN LOAF (second from ieft). first American daughter Ann. Butler said: “ Great actions are not always true sons Bureau of CIrculafIons. ambassador to be sent to Russia, is of great and mighty resolutions." 4 — MANCHKSTEK HERALD, Wcdnesduy, Nov, 16. 1983 MANCHKSTEK HKHAUJ, Wcdnc-sduy, Nov. 16, 1983 - 5

That familiar phone in your home mEPHONENUHSa PAY THIS AMOOMT just isn’t the same. II For one thing, technology is I rapidly changing the telephone business. So rapidly, in fact, that it’s no longer just the Pleate...8END telephone business. It’s now the THIS CARO WITH conununications business, with m/MENTCAHP ■ I scores of new products and services YOURRIYMENT to choose from. New ways of doing SOUINERN NEW ENGLAND business. And more to come. ± TELEPHONE I I Technology has also P.aBOX1861 ■ ■ changed public policies about I I NEW HAVEN. CONN. 0 6 5 0 8 communications. The government has decided to open up the industry to more competition. More TH AN K YOU l competition means even more products and services to choose “What if I have a from. New ways of doing business. And more to come. problem with my Faced with all these changes and new choices, you may have phone?” questions, Basic questions about You can still call 611 for repairs. But please be sure to return your telephone service. More your basic, local telephone service. Or, if you’re a business customer, your phones or tell us where you’re complex questions about the future As a result, the price of that basic call 1-^0-3131. Both numbers “What’s going to “How do I taking them by your date of dis­ of communications. We want to service will be determined more are toll free. connect. If you don’t, we’ll add their make sure you get answers. That’s directly by the cost o f If you do call with a problem, happen to the actual establish phone If you’re planning to move, call the purchase prices (see the leaflet in why we’re running this ad and providmg it. first we’ll test to locate the problem.— “CWer placement” number in your your current phone bill for prices) to others like it. On the other hand, also due to in the line or in the phone itself. If cost of telephone service and get phone book. We’ll disconnect ser­ your phone bill. it’s in the phone ana you’ve leased it deregulation, your long distance vice at your old address on the date Even then you’ll have a choice. calling rates will probablyably go dovm. from us, you can bring the set into a service?” telephones?” you indicate. If you’re relocating You can pay the purchase charge on PhoneCenter Store or Customer That’s because as more and more within our Connecticut service area, Although we’re certainly doing To establish service, just call the ; < your bill and own your phones. Or Service Center and simply exchange companies get into the long we’ll also start up service at your everything possible to hold our “Order Placement” number listed in you can have the purchase charge it. You have other options, too, incTud-. distance business, prices new address for you, costs and your rates down, the fi*ont pages o f your phone book. removed simply by return­ ing a visit from a service technician. naturally get more and more W lter^ou discontinue service, deregulation has added a new There’s a separate number listed ing the phones or notifying us If you buy a phone from us, competitive. you shoradeither take your phones of their new Connecticut location. wrinkle. there for business customers. we’ll replace it without charge dur­ You’ll also have new ways to to your new location, or if you’re riibv- Deregulation is gradually These days you don’t have to By the way, you can have us ing its warranty period. Simply hold your phone bill down. You’ll ing out of the SNET Connecticut removing some of the subsidies that get your phones from the phone remove your phones for you. But unplug the phone and bring it into a be able to choose exactly what kind Service area, return them to a Phone­ have traditionally helped keep your company. However, if you choose there is a $23. (X) charge for the ser­ PhoneCenter Store or Customer of phone service you get, who Center Store or a Customer Service rates artificially low. For instance, to do business with us, you can vice. Besides, today’s modular Service Center. If its warranty has provides it, and even how you pay Center. You may also return our we will no longer have the option of order your phone simply by calling (plug-in) phones are easy to take run out, there will be a repair charge. for it. We’ll get more specific as phones to any Fotomat Store using income from long distance to the “Order Placement” number out. If you have a non-modular Of course, if you purchase soon as we’can. m Connecticut. help pay for the cost, of providing listed in your phone book. We’ll tell' desk phone, just snip the line close phones from other sources, you’ll “Can I buy my you when to come in and pick up “How do I get , When you retum’your phones to the wall jack. If you have a non- nave to arrange for your own your new phone at your I^one- or take them to use at your new modular wall phone (bolted on), repairs—just as you do for anything we’ll send you removal instructions Center Store or Customer Service my telephone Connecticut address, you’ll earn a else you own. home phone? Can or come and remove it Center. Check the front pages of $5.00 credit on your bill. Your imthmit If you have a problem that’s not the ^3.00 charge. Just call your phone book for the one near­ inst^ed?” total credit will be $5.00, in your phone, but in the lines or I keep on renting “Order Placement.” est you. You can also arrange to no matter how many switching equipment outside your Once again, you have choices. You phones you have. it? Do I have a have the phone delivered to you for can do it yourself and save money. home, we’ll fix it as part of your ^ a charge. The PhoneCenter Store or Cus­ regular monthly service charge. chofce?” At a PhoneCenter Store or tomer ^rvice Center will sell you Customer Service Center you can the wiring, jacks and easy-to-follow You definitely have choices. also see the range of phone equip­ instructions you’ll need if you w£mt . t You don’t have to buy. ment available today. to install vour own phone. You can continue renting your phone with full maintenance service mcluded as part of your monthly handle the instaUation. Or you can rate. . \ have someone else do the work However, because of recent for you. Naturally, either of these We plan to keep on giving you changes in government regula­ options involves a service charge. tions, we can now sell you the home answers in ads like this, as well as phone you’ve been renting from us. in the information leaflet enclosed rrices start at $25, and you can with your bill each month. pay all at once or in four monthly But you may.have other kinds installments added to your regular of questions. General questions 6 phone bill. about where the communications Your current phone bill* in­ industry is headed. And where cludes an order form and a leaflet Southern New England Telephone with all the prices and options. Or fits into it all. That’s why we ve you can call toll free 1-800-922-3265 established this toll fi*ee number: to place your order and ask your questions. 1- 800 - 555- 5000 . To buy or keep on renting: We know you have questions. it’s one more choice you have ^ We’re ready with the answers. with deregulation. ^ Count on it. Southern New England lelephone Your communications company

‘ I

> I 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov 16. 1983 - 7

Thomas J. Hooper and Richard M. Diamond, Co-Publishert Dan Fitts, Editor : PROPOSED DEPLOYMENT OF NEW U.S. Missile Alex Qirelli, City Editor : U.S./W orld Little hope MISSILES IN WESTERN EUROPE — Total: 108 Pershing II and opiniON 8 0 V K T UNION In Brief 464 Cruise missiles for settlement Mora than 250 protests 88-20 missiles are aimed at Grenada becoming t)able -)NETHERLAND8| Western Europe J a c k 48 Crult* continue ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada — Grenada moved at Greyhound mlttilgt GOP is split on opening primaries A n d erson • closer to stability today with a state of emergency lifted, an interim g over^ en t sworn in and the LONDON (UPI) — Anti-nuclear Washington • United States dlsmantlin^g its makeshift prison PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - Greyhound Bus Lines demonstrators stepped up their In Rldgelteld, Rep. Martha Whether independents get the camp. Governor General Sir Paul Scoon Tuesday A Republican survey is just Merry-Qo-Round I and more than 12,000 striking employees expressed protests against the stationing of Rothman did her surveying by announced his withdrawal from handling day-to- about finished and it shows, not chance will rest, initially, with day public affairs on Grenada after administer­ little hope for a settlement in new talks on the 14th day U.S. cruise missiles in Britain as surprisingly, that most unaffil­ Capitol Comments phone. She said about 38 percent delegates to the special GOP ing the oath of office to five Advisory Council of a bitter walkout today and Greyhound rushed to put transport planes apparently carry­ iated voters in Connecticut will of the independents were recep­ convention in January. And members. hastily trained non-union drivers on the road. ing a second batch of missiles take part in GOP primaries if tive to the plan. attitudes within the party vary Shortly after Greyhound Chairman John Teets said arrived at Greenham Common. Bob Conrad Some of the polling showed despite almost across-the- no progress had been made during a Tuesday the party lets them. Police arrested some 300 people That has come through that rank and file Republicans board support by the negotiating session called by federal mediator Sam Syndicated Columnist ' ^ U.N. considers Cyprus Franklin, both sides briefly met face-to-face for the outside the House of Commons clearly in recent weeks as the may not be as gung ho about leadership. , Invasion Tuesday night under an 1839 law first time. so-called independents respond Weicker's prooposal as party GOP National Committee­ UNITED NATIONS - Britain urged the U.N. that prohibits demonstrations leaders believe they are. In the Earlier, the two sides met individually with to questioning by a dozen or so man John Alsop of Avon, who would please Security Council today to pronounce invalid the Franklin but had not held any joint discussions. The within a mile of parliament when it GOP legislators around the Rothman phone survey, for hates the idea, believes opposi­ Turkish-Cypriot declaration of an independent bargaining session was the first since the strike began is in session. republic in., northern Cyprus and demand its state. example. Republicans were in­ tion is on the rise. Party THE LEGISLATORS, all New Right Immediate retraction. Responding to a British 14 days ago. A Scotland Yard spokesman said Republicans have made it just for Republican primaries.” cluded. And in that rather Treasurer Roger Eddy of Ne­ "No, we’ re not yet there, but we’ve made movement from the House, hit on a novel and Cypriot request for an urgent meeting, the the demonstrators, many of whom one of their big issues of the Rep. John Rowland of Water- conservative area, 37 percent of wington, a supporter, hopes and that’s the best I can say, ” Harry Rosenblum, were chanting and singing, were idea. They decided to ask. Now bury said 20 of the 31 replies he the GOP voters liked the idea council met in a closed session for almost two president of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said year, following the lead of U.S. Alsop is wrong. . Eddy, his hours Tuesday but set no time for a public U.S. and Soviet negotiators held their shortest meeting peaceful but refused to move the results are in. received (out of 250 queries sent compared with the 38 percent WASHINGTON - There arej t^ a y shortly after talks ended. Senator Lowell Weicker of frustration oozing from every meeting. yet Tuesday at the two-year-old Geneva talks on nuclear “ after repeated warnings.” The Widest polling was done out) favored the plan. And In who did not. alarming indications that the; The union presented a counter-proposal to Grey­ The demonstration outside Par­ Greenwich. On January 14, they pore over the GOP’s losing missiles in Europe. The meeting came a day after the first by Representative Ed Kra- Berlin, Rep. Loren Dickinson record, said the party must do Reagan administration is se-; hound’s offer of a 9.5 percent wage cut, but details liament’s lower house were the last will ha ve a special state conven­ were not disclosed. wiecki of Bristol, who had 548 found 3 to 1 support for opening SIMILARLY, KRAWIECKI something to make it easier to riously thinking of giving "logisti- • ERA now eiection issue shipment of cruise missiles arrived in Britain. A total of in a long line of protests Tuesday ; tion in Hartford to thrash it out, The company prepared today to present a against the planned deployment of replies in his town and Terry- GOP primaries among the 40 REPORTED only 52-percent win. Alsop, sharing the plat­ cal support” to an invasion of> WASHINGTl^ - The House’s failure Tuesday 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles will be deployed by once and for all. counter-proposal, but Greyhound officials were not 160 U.S. cruise missiles — % at ville. He said-69 percent of the returns from his town and part support among just Republi­ Nicaragua by Honduras andi to pass the Equal Rights Amendment brought the form at a Farmington meeting, optimistic. NATO if .no agreement is reached in Geneva. Greenham Common and 64 at Party leaders, who don't unaffiliated voters welcomed of Southington out of 190 cards Guatemala. ’ Issue squarely into next year’s elections with cans. “ While that represents a said he didn't want ” a lot of ” We do not expect these talks to accomplish much, Molesworth — in Britain. the idea of voting in GOP Democrats blaming Republicans and the GOP necessarily always speak for he sent out. majority,” he said, "it Is a slim damned independents messing High-level Pentagon and intelli-; Greyhound spokeswoman Leslie White said. At Manchester University,, a primaries. laying the defeat in the lap of the Democratic the rank and file, want to Then there were the cooler one and indicates that the idea things up.” gence officials have expressed; Greyhound has hired about 1,291 workers, including protester sprayed Defense Secre­ leadership. change the rules to open prim­ In Stonington, where Rep, reactions. may be in for rough sledding in Finally, if Republicans be­ confidence that the Honduran and; drivers, to replace strikers and planned to resume Soviet Union develops tary Michael Heseltine in the face aries to the unaffiliated voters. Frank Turek inquired, only one Rep. Ted Gagne of Pomfret January.” lieve that opening primaries Guatemalan armies, trained and- limited service in 27 states Thursday. The newly hired with red paint. The independents are sort of voter opposed the proposal. "A said 55 percent of the replies he In South Norwalk, unaffil­ will lure many unaffiliated armed by the United States and- New budget pian offered drivers were rushed through a two-week training Heseltine was visibly shaken as program that usually takes six weeks. neuter now, by their own choice lot of them couldn’t understand ' received opposed the Weicker iated voters weren’t, exactly voters to their enrollment lists, Israel, can ’’take out Nicaragua” - its own cruise missile police hustled him through an WASHINGTON — Key members of the Senate The firm said it has 4,600 people ready to work, in preferring not to sign up with why it hasn’t happened before,” plan. Rep. Vincent Chase of thrilled with the opportunity. the recent poll should straighten without any need for a commit-' angry crowd of some 200 hecklers, Budget Committee, hoping to placate colleagues including 1,600 union members who have decided to many shouting "out, out, out” in either party. Turek said. 'Stratford had 61 unaffiliated Rep. Frank Esposito had 24 them out. ment of U.S. combat troops. ButJ LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet He said the SSN-X-21 was a concerqed about swelling budget deficits, have cross picket lines and return to work. front of the student union where the The Weicker proposal would Rep. John Savage reported a voters favoring the idea, but replies out of 250 inquiries, with they say a joint invasion force,; Union has developed its own, "dramatic development” be­ Those who were asked said offered a plan that would save more than 887 Teets said that ’many of the 1,600 union people ” minister gave a speech. Two eggs enable the GOP, badly outnum­ 6-to-l margin favoring open another 39 opposed it. Rep. Ruth 14) indicating they would not coordinating its efforts with the; billion over three years. But the sponsors are not probably pirated, version of the cause, as the review, said, ’ ’The they’d be happy to vote with the who have told the company they will return to work SSN-X-21 differs from previous were thrown at Heseltine as he was bered in registered strength, to primaries in his Eastford dis­ Fahrbach of Windsor sent out vote in GOP primaries. anti-Sandinista guerrilla groups; confident the bill will make it through with only U.S. cruise missile and It is GOP in primaries, but they had are drivers. Before the strike, the company had 7,500 Soviet cruise missiles in that it is a leaving. tap a golden respurce — the trict. Rep. Peggy Beckett days before Congress wants to adjourn. expected to enter service in early 800 questionnaires and got 131 of In Stratford, Rep. Vincent no intention whatever of budg­ already fighting the leftist Mans-- drivers to operate its fleet of 3,800 buses. land attack weapon, intended to At the Greenham Common air Rinker said it ran 5 to 1 in and 1984, the authoritative Jane’s state’s half million unaffiliated them back. Of that number, 52 Chase reported 61 favorable ing’ from their independent gua regime, would need U.S.' ■’Based on the numbers of employees who either strike inland targets rather than base west of London, more than 125 around Branford, and some said have already crossed the picket lines or indicated they Defence Review said today. voters — without really know­ supported opening the primar­ votes for opening primaries status. (Syndicated by The supplies to carry off the attack. - Was baby case mishandied? ’’The Soviet version of the U.S. enemy warships.” women were arrested after they the opportunity "should not be will report for work on the 17th, we expect to be able to ing whether they give a hoot. ies and 70 opposed it. compared with 39 opposing it. Herald of New Britain.) ’There would be abundant rea-\ cruise missile, the SSN-X-21, is The new Soviet missile, which blockaded the main gate by tying sons for an administration decision^ NEW YORK - The U.S. Department of Health bring the service up to full strength much quicker than delivers nuclear warheads in the themselves to the fence with and Human Services has accused a division originally planned,” said Greyhound President currenty creating a great deal of to support an invasion of Nicara-; concern among decision-makers in 200-kiloton range, can be fired strands of wool. More than 140 manager of mishandling the ’’Baby Jane Doe” Frederick Dunikoski. gua. and one would be political:; Washington,” the periodical said. from any Soviet submarine with women have been arrested since In Manchester case and ordered his transfer. David Coronado, Some union officials expressed concern there could standard torpedo tubes, the review the first Cruise missiles arrived The president figures it would win- New York manager of the HHS civil rights be violence if the company resumes service with The review is put out by Jane’s Publishing Co., an international said. Monday, a police spokeswoman back his disaffected New RightI division the past year, was told to report to non-union members. authority on military hardware. The first version of the new said. supporters in time for his re-' Washington for another assignment after the ’Many of the union members are war veterans who Soviet missile to be deployed is a A giant American transport American Life Lobby complained his department were locked out of the depot,” said Pat Brown, local It said the Soviet cruise ’’report­ election bid. The presence of a! edly uses turbofan and microelect­ sea-launched version due in early plane landed Monday at Green­ delayed action in the case. steward for the union in Reno, Nev. ” If they fought for Photos of dogs Cuban-backed regime in Managua; ric technology which the Soviets 1984. A ground-launched version is ham Common and Heseltine told has long been a source of irritation; their country, they will fight for their families. What expected soon after and an air- Parliament it carried the first new happens on an individual basis is Greyhound’s have obtained from the West. ’ ’ One for the right wing, and the Reagan; specialist said that meant at least launched version, probably to cruise missiles for Britain. He said U.S. citizens said safe responsibility.” administration’s supposedly co­ some of the technology must have equip Blackjack bombers, is ex­ there would be no further an­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Interior Minister Greyhound officials contend the offer of reduced tell two stories vert support for the - anti- been obtained clandestinely. pected later in the I980’s. nouncements on arrivals. Tomas Borge assured U.S. Ambassador Anthony wages is necessary to maintain parity in labor costs Sandinista rebels hasn’t succeeded Quainton that Nicaragua will guarantee the with other bus firms. Greyhound bus drivers — — SAVE— -COUPON “ I Page 10 of last Thursday’s helpless puppies in a town in toppling the Marxist junta ia‘ safety of U.S. citizens even if American currently are the highest paid in the industry, J— — CUP— AND— Manchester Herald. Top of dump makes one wonder just Managua. | supported attacks against the country increase. averaging 835,744 a year. Other Class 1 carriers earn FREE the page: photos of Manches­ how uncaring people can get. Far from satiating the New Quainton was called to Borge’s office Tuesday an average of 827,352. Give a ter Manor patrons watching Yet this isn’t the first time the Right’s anti-communist zeal, the and advised that the leftist Sandinista govern­ Greyhound claims to have lost 816.8 million in EXPANDING invasion of tiny Grenada may only ment was taking special measures to protect operating costs last year, Membership dogs perform, during a visit Herald’s pet column has The firm plans to resume operations to 501 locations COUPON SAVING FILE have whetted its appetite for even foreign citizens. in 27 states Thursday as it revives 346 schedules. for Christmas. from the South Windsor Ken­ carried such a tale. Last more ambitious military adven­ with elastic retaining band nel Club. summer 10 puppies were 12 labeled compartments expand to tures in the hemisphere. In fact, (five us NtTur gift list and Bottom of the page: Dog found abandoned on the polls showing overwhelming pub­ we’ll deliver gift membership' 10 inches for neat organization of Warden Richard Rand holds Bolton-Manrhester line. lic support for the Grenada inva­ •feslively wrapped. valuable money saving coupons. two puppies, found aban­ Dogs are often found tied to sion may be the most persuasive Call Itniav for details. doned at the town dump. the fences outside the pourd. factor in the president’s decision FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE The different photos tell One doesn’t even have to on Nicaragua. (SKctudlng cigarettes, lottery tickele end eelee tex) stories worlds apart about the like animals particularly to ^ Thun. FrI, Sit only MEANWHILE, INTELLI­ Just Our Way oj way Americans treat their feel rage at the cruelty GENCE SOURCES have told my Saying Thanks for animals. animals are often forced to associates Jon Lee Anderson an^ At the top of the pagf, the suffer. Dale Van Atta that Gen. Gustavo ilanchester Shopping With Us” dogs couldn’t ha\^ been bet­ The juxtaposition of the two Alvarez Martinez, head of the 878 Main tUMI lOTmtavn MeeclweOr Coupon mutt bo proiontod ter groomed. Though their photos brings up another Honduran armed forces, has told 646-7096 owners were not pictured, issue, too. The benefits of pet U.S. officials privately that he intends to celebrate his next one can well imagine the programs for the elderly birthday in Managua. His birthday pride the owners must have have been well documented. is Dec. 12. ; felt as the animals strutted Yes, there are problems, too, Just how Honduras and Guatem­ before the oldsters. in integrating pets into a ala expect to vanquish the Nicarik ANNOUNCING The dogs, perhaps, repres­ housing situation for the Open fom ni / Readers' views guaa army — Central America!) ent our love affair with the elderly. Pets make noise. largest — is not clear. But here are The New Watkins Building household pet. Our pet food Pets need care. Pets can Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 some of the possibilities: Z bills in this country are disturb others. • They could invoke the recently revived Central American Secur­ probably higher than in any But to look at the animated ity Council (Condeca) to achieve-* country in the world. No­ faces of those elderly people way! Congratulations Madam members, who favored the plan, united front of Nicaragua’s neiglv- where else are whole super­ executive pictured in last Thursday’s Loud & clear Mayor. are pleased. Most of the rest of us bors in the face of ’’provocation^ market aisles devoted to pet Manchester Herald makes are not. by Managua. This provocation foods and paraphernalia. We To the Editor: Edward J. Wilson could take the form of SandinisUi one think a permanent pet forces crossing into either Hondu­ pamper our pets. We worry program would do wonders 17 Falknor Drive Lawrence Abbott about them, and, when they The petty political controversy Coventry ras or Costa Rica in hot pursuit gf for morale. For a shut-in who over who should be Mayor of guerrillas taking sanctuary there become sick, we cart them off is isolated from the rest of the Manchester must be laid to rest. — something Managua has bem to vets who can charge as world, caring for a loving pet Under our Democratic form of careful to avoid so far. “ much as our family physi­ can do much to irt^prove life. government, when the people Plan flawed • If the Nicaraguan rebel foroM cians do. speak, the politicians must listen. Provide help could agree on a combined ope^J^ The citizens of Manchester have To the Editor: lion, such as a pincer movemeift For fall ’83, ihc look The pups pictured at the Maybe those abandoned To the Editor: bottom of the page told the pups might prove useful for spoken loud and clear during the from north and south along in suits that’s getting recent election. Barbara Weinberg Coventry voters have eveijt Atlantic coast, they might seize* all the attention is the other side of the story. some retired person who In this season of thanksgiving, I has been singled out of the crowd of right to be angry with their Town large enough ’’liberated zone” to well-defined stripe. How anyone could leave needs a friend. ask each member of the Board of candidates to be the people’s Council. ask for international recognition. Directors to thoughtfully and pray­ Our collection choice for Mayor, and this man­ Last February a sewer clan was The Reagan administration and erfully consider a permanent features the newest in date should not be shrouded in put forward without Adequate the Condeca countries would grant shelter for our Manchester multi-stripes plus the political controversy. Having per­ consideration and study of less this, and the rebels would thdh Berry's World homeless. timeless appeal of sonal knowledge of the members of costly alternatives which,'many of appeal for Condeca’s help jlji There is a need in our town. Let the Board of Directors, I am us were convinced, were practical seizing the rest of Nicaragua. chalks and pinstripes. us take care of that need. Let us not certain members of the Demo­ and would probably be equally Emboldening the Sandinist^’ Impeccably crafted in transport them to the Salvation cratic majority can work as effective. enemies is Fidel Castro’s recent wool and wool blends, effectively with a member of their No engineering firms less biased Army shelter in Hartford! 6 admission that he would be unable they look as im­ The Lord has touched the hearts own party as they , can with in favor of sewers than Fuss tt to send Cuban help because--of of many volunteers to man such a pressive as they are members of the opposite party for O’Neill were consulted. No pilot ’’superior American force.” So shelter. Now I urge our leaders to comfortable. Perfect the overall good of the town. Let us tests were conducted. Coventry Managua would have to rely on Us do their part. for the man who not allow petty political differen­ voters turned the sewer plan down own forces and the estimated 6,000 Jesus said, ’’Whatever you do for keeps on- lop of ces divert us from the real by a 2 to 1 margin. Cuban advisers already in the least of my brethcren you do for 935 Main Street problems facing us nd^v, or in the 'What happened then? Although Nicaragua. everything...including me.” future. several Coventry citizens who had Left-wing sources allied with style. Shown, the Barbara worked hard to gain the opposed the sewer plan made it Guatemalan and Salvadoran guer­ multi-stripe all wool This splendid building, known since 1920 as the Bai^ara Philip people’s trust. The fact that she known that they wished to help rillas have been denouncing recent three-piece suit. 11 A'ondale Road Watkins Bros. Furniture Store is now being con­ was able to gain the union’s solve the Coventry Lake area ’ ’mobilizations” in Guatemala and support should not be a mark problem and would be willing to Honduras. Officially, the trobb verted to professional office condominiums. against her for the Democrats serve on the Water Pollution movements have been described Because the building is over 40 years old, we are have historically sought this same Control Authority, the Town Coun­ as ’’routine exercises.” cil simply sat on its hands. The support, as have the Republicans! 40 to 46 Long able to offer 20% tax credits on the improvements. WPCA was rendered inoperative Barbara deserves a chance to Letters policy BUT A High Guatemalan 38 to 42 Short Rag. $250“ You can own, (or lease) a custom designed office prove herself in this new capacity. by resignations. No steps were military officer, asked if aiiy taken to address the very real The Manchester Herald She as Mayor, and the board as a welcomes letters to the action against Nicaragua is with as little as 2000 square feet or as much as 10,000, problem of pollution in Waterfront whole, must now represent Repub­ editor. planned, laughed and said: ” WeH, 20,000, or 30,000 square feet. licans, Democrats and the Manor and Lakeview Terrace. Letters should be brief and I can’t speak for Guatemala, bUt unaffiliated. Is it any wonder that after eight to the point. They should be from statements being made.ljy Why not call now and reserve space for your new office. months of inaction d court order ClMabyHEA inc I know the members of the Board typed or neatly hand-wbitten, U.S. officials like Secretary of of Directors are honorable people, has made it impossible for Coven­ and, for ease in editing, Defense (Caspar) Weihbergerfl’d should be double-spaced. and will surely act in an honorable try to do anything other than carry say there is an open possibility.” "Well, have you folks from Congress been and responsible fashion. In the not out the flawed sewer plan that we The Herald, reserves the RECAVS right to edit letters in the Footnote: As I went to press, a MANCHESTER VERNON ni findin'lots of facts?" too distant past, the election of a quite correctly . voted down in White House spokesman had not 903 MAIN ST. ■ TRI-CITY PLAZA February? interests of brevity, clarity WARREN E. HOWLAND, INC. 643-1108 a woman Mayor, would have been and taste. responded to a request for OKN OAtlY 9,301,30. THUKl. 'til 9,00 O K N W (0 .. THUItS.. t Fm. 't il 9,00 unheard of. We have come a long Perhaps the Town Council comment. 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. No-. 16. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. N v. 16, 1983 - 9_

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NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Mayor went before a Superior Court and improperly giving McNamara inspected. "The object of my being here is Despite the legal challenlg; William McNamara was in the Judge in Hartford. the 84-vote win. Attorney James Wade, repres­ statistically appears there has McNamara went ahead with tirst lull day of his fourth term Judge George W. Ripley heard The Republicans want to inspect enting McNamara, spoke against been a mistake,” he told Ripley, inauguration to a fourth ternn today with a lawsuit claiming he testimony on a request by McNamr tlf^ machine to determine if a inspecting the machine, saying "l^ le a s you order the machine Joining other city officials in froitf SPORTS actually lost a week ago to ara’s lawyers to dismiss Kozlows- malfunction occurred. If it did, Kozlowski hadn't proved a mal­ open no one will know if there's of City Hall for a simple noon Republican Michael Kozlowski ki's request for an inspection of a they are xpected to ask Ripley to function would have altered the been a mistake.” ceremony under cloudy skies aM still unresolved. voting machine the Republican declare Kozlowski the winner or to outcome of the election. Gaffneyx presented voting re­ 42-degree temperatures. r Z McNamara became the first claims malfunctioned. order a new election. But atorney J. Brian Gaffney cords showing that only 60 percent The ceremony, which began w | t| i Democrat inauguarated to four Kozlowski said the faulty ma­ Ripley continued the case until cited a Rhode Island case and said of the voters who entered the an official forgetting to have t ^ terms as mayor of the state's chine resulted in up to 161 votes today, qwhen he was expected to there was legal ground for examin­ disputed machine had votes for crowd sing the National AntheaC seventh-largest city in a simple cast in the mayoral contest not decide the dismissal request by ing the machine as long as MHS soccer goes mayor recorded, compared to 90 took place on a platform decked ceremony Tuesday two hours being recorded, giving him fewer McNamara's or weigh Kozlowski's ' statistics showed the possibility of. percent or more at the other 58 out in red, white and blue wfth before the disputed Nov. Seiection votes than he actually received request to hav the machine a malfunction. machines in New Britain. about 100 people looking on. T Connecticut Obituaries to finals Saturday In Brief Mrs. Gladys Addy Mrs. Gladys Addy, 87, formerly of Manchester, died Longer school year proposed Tuesday at Conua Center in Freehold, N.J., where she had been a patient since 1979. She was the wife of the Edges Bridgeport Central; HARTFORD — A longer school year, tougher late David Addy. high schooi graduation requirements and day­ She was born in Broad Brook and had lived in long kindergarten are among the changes state Coventry before moving to Manchester in 1953. She Education Commissioner Gerald N. Tirozzi was a member of the Manchester Corps of the Meets Ridgefield for title would like to make in Connecticut. Salvation Army and was past grand master of Valley Tirozzi has proposed nearly two dozen changes Queen Rebekah Lodge 123 of Turners Falls, Mass. for Connecticut public schools in a package he She leaves a son. Salvation Arm y Col. Raymond LONG TERM BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ^Bv B orrv Peter a "W e’ve been outshot before, but we usually finish Planned to submit Thursday to the state Board of Wilson of Bloomfield, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. ;Herald Sports Writer when we get to the front line,” said Bridgeport coach Education. Brigadier Ruth E. Jackson of Clearwater, Fla; four Tim Marcoux, whose Hilltoppers finish the season at If approved by the board and the Legislature, grandchildren: and three great-grandchildren. SOUTHINGTON - Bill McCarthy is like the 10-3. "Having a strong defense, they can move up on the pricetag for Tirozzi's suggestions would be The funeral will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Ely {weekend mechanic who can't stop looking under the offense like that. We can’t.” $11.6 million next year and total $192.3 million Funeral Home, 514 Second Ave., Asbury Park,. N.J. ;hood of his car. No matter how well the engine purrs, "That may be the truth,” McCarthy answered over the next four years. Friends may call at the funerq^l home today from 7 to 9 Marcoux's analysis. But even with the plethora of • t there must be some way to make the car run better. p.m. Committal services will be held in East That's the way McCarthy maintains his Manchester shots, the Indians still had a rough time putting it past Aillon request postponed Cemetery, Manchester, at 3 p.m. on Thursday. boys’ soccer team. Throw away the old theories of not outstanding Bridgeport goalie Jorge Formigal. While' .'tampering with success. When it comes to his Indians, the Hilltoppers' fullbacks seemed to be shy to attack NEW HAVEN — A request by Guillerrno Aillon Walter T. Hickey • McCarthy will tinker until his heart’s content — which the Manchester forwards. Formigal came up with 15 for a hearing to block his third trial on charges he Walter T. Hickey, 70, of Rocky Hill, died Tuesday at !has turned out to be right up to Saturday's state Class saves, many on partial Manchester breakaways. killed his former in-laws has been postponed to St. Francis Hospitai and Medical Center. He was the tL L championship against Ridgefield High, a 3-0 " I ihay be biased, but 1 think he’s one of the best in Friday in New Haven Superior Court. husband of Dorothy B. Hickey and the father of ; winner over E.O. Smith Tuesday, at a site and time to the state," said Marcoux. Aillon, 45, a native of Brazil and one-timei. Marjorie Foreman of Coventry. ■be announced. Bridgeport opened the scoring when Benedito Jaycee "Outstanding Young Man in Connecti­ He also leaves a son, Richard S, Hickey of Rocky < Manchester advanced to the finals with a 3-2 win suddenly picked up a loose ball out of a crowd and sent cut," appeared Tuesday with his public defender, Hill; two other daughters, Mrs, Albert (Barbara) 'over Bridgeport Central here Tuesday in a game it into the upper right corner past Petersen for the first G. Douglas Nash, for the start of the habeas Long of Granby and Mrs. Wayne (Patricia) Crossway ‘ dominated by the Indians but which wasn’t over — at 23:56. corpus hearing but it was rescheduled. [MosterCcNcij of Colchester; a brother, Gordon A. Hickey of South • yup, until it was over. Manchester dominated, but had problems getting He is accused in the stabbbing deaths 11 years Dartmouth, Mass.; 12 grandchildren; and two And it was McCarthy's unusual move of moving on track, bunching up in front of the goal and missing ago of his estranged wife, Barbara Montano great-grandchildren. , striker Brad Pelligrinelli, the CCIL's second-leading the net with its shots. When Pelligrinelli missed an Aillon, and her parents, J. George and Berniece The funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rose Hill { goal scorer, to left wing and inserting sophomore Nick open net from the left side with plenty of time to shoot Montano. The bodies were found in the parents' Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be ^Cacace in the vital center forward spot which from 10 yards out. it looked as if it would be one of fashionable North Haven home. in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Friends may call at the 2 generated an unprecedented 30 shots on goal for those aflernnoons for the Indians. funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial • Manchester. But Manchester kept the pressure on, using the wide Torrington closing weighed contributions may be made to Rocky Hill United ' “ People might say something about making the field to enhance its passing game. Sweeperback Eric Methodist Church or to the Rocky Hill Volunteer move now,” said McCarthy. "But look how we played. Wallen made a rush to midfield and sent a pass to HARTFORD — The Legislature will have the Ambulance, ,3050 Main St., Rocky Hill. A Masonic Brad did a great job on wing and Nicky was super in Pelligrinelli. who rocketed a blast off the left post to final say on whether to close the Torrington service will be held today at 8 p.m. at the funeral the middle.” tie it at 1-1 at 32:55 of the half. branch of the University of Connecticut under home. Manchester, now 15-1-2, advances to the state finals While Bridgepon couldn't get a shot off in the first 20 procedures approved by the state Board of (or the 12th time. The Indians' last appearance was in minutes of the second half, Manchester persevered Governors for Higher Elducation. Ralph McLeod 1979 when they defeated Glastonbury, 3-0, for their and finally got the tiebreaker when Pelligrinelli The criteria approved Tuesday will be used by fourth state title. rushed in on Formigal. taking the goalie out of the board in' analyzing all proposed closings or Ralph McLeod, 74, of Upper South River, Nova Despite the third-ranked Indians' dominace, position and leaving Boggini alone to shove home the mergers of public institutions of higher education Scotia, Canada, formerly of Coventry, died Tuesday , seventh-ranked Brideport Central didn't give up. rebound at 27:18. in the state. in St. Matthew Hospital in Nova Scotia. He was the • Out-sized and out-skilled, the Hilltoppers made the Boggini, who had only two goals all season, matched The formula was developed during the past six husband of Wenona Nichols McLeod. • most of their chances, converting two of their six shots that figure with his goal two minutes later, but the months by the state Department of Higher He was employed at Pratt & Whitney in East Into goals and nearly sending it into in the defense had to work in the end to preserve the win. Education as required by the legislation Hartford for 45 years. He was a member of Benjamin final seconds of play. " I thought we dominated," said McCarthy, establishing the Board of Governors. F. Arrangton Masonic Lodge of Lynn, Mass., and a Manchester had gone ahead 3-1 on midfielder Glen admitting he was flying on Cloud Nine. "(John) member of Kings United Church in Loch Katrin, Nova □ LITTON 8 H R . V H S MAGKCHEF Boggini's second goal of the afternoon with 12 minutes Janenda did a great job on No. 9 (Ritchie) and we just Scota. UTTeN-MSronSTHE pusN-aunsa uTTu-a remaining. To the Indians and the small, chilled didn’t let 21 (Benedito) have the bail. Brad, Nicky. BSN8E MKM)S«»E Acid tank explodes Besides his wife he leaves a sister, Mrs. Edith Wylie VIDEO RECORDER crowd, the goal was thought to simply be insurance. Tom Finnegan, Boggini — can you believe our of Manchester. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 But not to the Hilltoppers. midfielders?" DANBURY — An inadvertant mixture of *3 8 8 p.m. in Kings United Church in Nova Scotia. $499 V Bridgeport pushed the ball over midfield only a After an end-of-the season downswing, McCarthy caustic soda and sulfuric acid caused an Fid M tily ov«r youf range with Little'Big re Mile Juel 22 Mchee Memorial donations may be made to the church. Loch ■ handful of limes in the second half, but got its second was thrilled to see his Indians perform so well this late explosion that blew the top off a 3,000-gallon buiti'in vent and aurlace Itgm wide BuMTieteobrg ila i 2cu fl Katrin, Nova Scotia, Canada. Large 11 cu M oven ______1 3 9 9 oven can cook a complela meal ^goal on a Jorge DaSilva header from Americo in the tournament, especially with all the young sulfuric acid tank in the National Semiconductor ; Benedito at 33:85. Coming alive in the final minutes, players on the squad. Herald photos by Tarquinto piant, the plant manager said. Feme G. Daly • they nearly got the tying goal when Garnett Ritchie "It's a great feeling to play like this going into the James B. Owens Jr. said no one was injured in Ffee^Yearnefuae sent a corner kick in front which Manchester goalie final," said McCarthy. "Can you believe it?" Fem e G. Daly, V T o f 58 Holl St,, died Tuesday at Manchester midfielder Dan Evans ducks underneath in action from the 2:30 p.m. explosion Tuesday. However, state Chris Petersen came out to cover but misplayed. The Indians have made believers out of McCarthy and local officials said several people were Manchester Memprial Hospital. She was the wife of T M e M e O n scrunches up for a header while Tuesday’s Class LL semifinal match. Timothy Daly. / MtanyaT.V.'a However, Benedito miskicked at the open net and the — and Ridgefield High remains the last team in the sprayed with acid and were treated at the buzzer went off, giving Manchester the win. stale to be converted. Bridgeport Central’s Americo Benedito company's medical facilities. She was bor.n in Nova Scotia, Canada, on N ov.-4, Assistant Fire Chief Antonio Lagarte said the 1912, and had lived in Hartford before moving to top of the tank, about 10 feet wide, hit the plant's Manchester 20 years ago, roof and then fell to the floor. He said a break in Besides her husband she leaves a son, Patrick T. -O' the bottom of the tank leaked acid into a pipe Daly of Manchester: five sisters, Norma Cameron p | and Jean Benetti, both of Las Vegas, Nev., Shirley l*w------; ir^PORTABLEpoUHITV Bryan and Mike Show leading to the city's sewage system. Vickers of Lakewood, Ohio, and Ruth Cameron and Mrs. Lima Boyd of Haverhill, Mass,; a brother, Carl □ LITTON Gambling charges dismissed Cameron of Haverhill; ancUfour grandchildren. *249 □ LITTO N "M-SHTWHESr M ld lO W A V E 8VEM W ATERBURY — Charges have been dis­ Private funeral and burial will be at the mCMN*KSVEII . Automatic fine tuning, advanced circuitry. WirNMUin-WAK" convenience of the family. Burial will be in East Sanyo's In-line gun. slotted mask, black too much for Whalers missed against four members of an American Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Watkins matrix picture tube, keyed automatic gain Legion Auxiliary arrested in July for ailegedly *188 control, earphone jack. 12" diag. meas. • 3 7 9 Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., has charge of ' Saves spece m your.kitchen be- violating state gambiing laws with a bingo game 700 watts coofcirrg power, elec­ By Tonv Fovia goal, Potvin backhanded in the knotter off a scramble arrangements. Memorial donations may be made to cauae iTa compaci, perfeci for tronic touch control, automatic exceeding the $350 prize limit. email kiichena. rec roome.dorma in front. the American Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St. temperaiure probe UPI Sports Writer Superior Court Judge Allen W. Smith said , Free Cooking School ‘Free Cooking School Next, Bossy fed Trottier for the center's second goal Tuesday the four women should not be considered UNIONDALE, N.Y, — The New York Islanders had of the game at 7:24 and at 18; 16, Trottier deftly slid a professional gamblers. He dismissed three In Memoriam a nol-so-privale screening of "The Bryan and Mike faceoff directly to Bossy, who beat Milieu with a slap counts of professional gambling and three counts Show” for the and 15,004 fans into the .upper right corner of the net. of possession and sale of gambling devices In loving memory of William V. Laurinaitis — April T Tuesday night. But Die resilient Whalers, who Millen called "the against each of the women. best-kept secret in the NHL right now," refused to 14,1921toNovemberl6,1981. Gone but not forgotten— With the two All-Stars, center Bryan TroUier and While the four may have violated state law on sadly missed. his right winger , feeding each other sink. Richie Dunn and Ray Neufeld, with his 10th goal bingo prizes, their prosecution would have been effortlessly all night, the Islanders skated to their of the season, scored within 1:28 early in the third highly selective, thejudgesaid, noting most bingo period to tie the game 4-4. Wife, Sons and Grandsons eighth victory in nine games by a 6-4 count. halls offered larger prizes than allowed by law. tt; Trottier finished with three goals and two ■assists So Islander coach Al Arbour calmly sent out the SONY, and Bossy collected two goals and three assists. The Trottier line, which also includes long-time left tr*TIWUTII0N COLOR TV only New York goal not affected by the pair was Denis winger Clark Gillies, and 14 seconds later Bossy had i$ ‘•* 100% SOUD STATI Polvin's in the second period. his 13th goal of the campaign and New York had Innocent plea In dog killing COlOO TV, One person who gave rave reviews was Hartford regained the lead. Calls CMOutu* mcMiWAn ons AUTO, n a i TUiMNO VERNON — Two University of Connecticut WIN suTo-TOuar ^ 3 3 9 coach Jack Evans, who hadn’t seen it from a front-row At 6:07, only another 47 seconds later, Trottier’s hat sophomores have pleaded innocent to charges of Trinitron Color System (one-gun/one seat since he coached weak Oakland and Cleveland trick was completed, although it was questionable. killing a coyote-beagle crossbreed, a crucial link lens), 14-pushbutton Express Tuning (or • 2 1 9 teams from 1975 to 1978. The center nudged a rebound under Millen's pads and Manchester *359 Brilliant color perfor­ in a university genetics experiment. Carousel System—roiaies food aulo- Instant access to the channel of your "It’s my first experience coaching against them in the puck trickled toward the goal lihe and since Bossy mance. deluxe features The two made the plea Tuesday in Vernon Monday, 5:21 p.m. — stove fire, 88 Essex St. (Town malically so you don’t have to. Auto* choice. 13" diag. meas. five or six years,” he said. "T h ey’ve matured a lot wasn't sure it would make it, he gave it another nudge. Touch—convenient microprocetaor and a contemporary Superior Court and were ordered to return Dec. 8 and Paramedics) The official scorer ruled Bossy hadn’t touched it f mgeriipcontrols with elecirontc bmer styled cabinet at a sensS' since I last saw them play.” for a pretrial hearing. Each is free on $10,000 Monday, 6:13 — medical call, Manchester Police But Evans still thought they could have been until after it had crqssed the line, and that's when the. bond. tional value price. 13" Department, 239 E. Middle Turnpike (Paramedics) 'Free Cooking School diag. meas. controlled a bit better if his prime checking line of rivalry between the co-stars of the Bryan and Mike Steven S. McEnerney, 19, of Prospect was Monday. 9; 15 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. I27CMSSHU Greg Malone. Doug Sulliman and Mike Crombeen Show began to appear. charged with first-degree larceny, third-degree Center and Salem streets (Town and Paramedics) hadn't been sidelined with injuries. "In a game tonight where they come back and tie it, criminal trespass, cruelty to animals and Tuesday, 5:43 a.m. — smoke alarm, 58-G Pascal "W e were just unable to contain them, it's as simple there's something in you that really wants to get the unlawful killing of a dog. Lane (Town) a-CSlOSTSSS as that," Evans said. "A s soon as we would get the big goals,” said |Trottier, who then paused and added, David G. Pervier, 20, of Stratford was charged Tuesday, 7:09 a.m. — washdown, 555 W. Middle niEtniiM lead, they would come back. They’re a good hockey “ but it’s also nice to make a nice setup that leads to the with accessory to third-degree criminal trespass Turnpike (Town) SHTHCHASNa- team ." ° goal. There's a tremendous amount of satisfaction in and accessory to first-degree larceny. Tuesday, 7:34 a.m. — medical call, 448 W. Middle lOCADEAlTAl that too." . AnAAAAA Trottier wasted no time. Just 35 seconds into the Turnpike (Paramedics) CONTAOl game, he took a pass from Bossy and blasted in a And Bossy: " I was pretty sure it was still on the line slapshot to the right of Whalers goaltender Greg when I touched it.” Read that; " I really thought it Mitten. should have been my goal.” For the Record Hartford defensemen Risto Siltanen and Chris “ It's a good sign,” Bossy said. " I f we can start 6 nCA ColorTrsk*—fee' luring ihelouch-button Kotsopoulos took advantage of sloppy Islanders play getting three or (our goals a game and getting back on 0 HITACHI convenience of Chen- A Herald editorial pub­ to boom power-play slapshots past rookie New York track, there's really nothing wrong with that.” MATCHED MUSIC STSTEM ntLock Digitsi Key- Then he paused and remembered: "And if it’s lished Monday was er­ A big thank you to all the boerd Control 36’’ AAi/riAtnAio goalie Kelly Hrudey and give the Whalers a 2-1 lead roneous in suggesting that dieg meas .SAStETTCAECOflOn early in the second period. But 1:06 after Kotsopoulos' enough to help the team win, well then, great.” some churches in the area people of Manchester for their *2 79 1 of the former Lutz Child­ Integrated rack system, balanced support on Election Day. I flywheel, ten LEDs, loudneoa con­ fim o h.Ktphon. |Mk. m.1.1 ren's Museum building tour control, soft touch confrols. tap. CKabtllty, Z-wly aytiMn vritti object to the use that pledge to continue my hard Bett-drtve tumtoble <599 Celtics triumph, score 140 building as a temporary shelter for the homeless. work and to represent all the The editorial drew a citizens of Manchester. This is false conclusion from re­ Brad Pelligrinelli found leading Man­ Bridgeport’s Frank DeBella in the glust marks made about the a special place and together chester from left wing as easy as from while sending a pass upfield in action in run-and-gun at Denver position of churches. The state semifinal action Tuesday. remarks, made by Direc­ we can make it even more so. his usual striker position, here leaving DENVER (U PI) — Boston coach K.C. Jones says game. Vandeweghe had 38 points for the Nuggets. tor Stephen T. Cassano, Again thank you. Colorado’s thin air had an effect on his Celtics, but it "W e played against a great team that had a great were addressed, not to the BARBARA WEINBERG was the Denver Nuggets who wound up gasping for game,” said Denver coach Doug Mob. "T h ey’re very Lutz building at all, but to breath. good, and they seem to be making every shot out earlier statements by the East soccer postponed to Thursday "The thin air out here took iu qffect," Jones said there. Manchester Area Confer­ SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER after his Celtics grabbed their ninth straight victory ' 'Still, I thought we had a chance. We knew guys like ence of Churches that APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION The East Catholic-Hall Class Directions to Mill Wood Park; for Mill Wood Park is on the left with a 140-124 decision over the Nuggets Tuesday Bird would be tough, but we felt we had a chance if we some churches were re­ L Division semifinal soccer Take 1-91 North to the Putnam next to a church and Muller n ight. “ We had to continue running people in and out.'’’ just didn’ t let the normal guys hurt us.” luctant to allow use of 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester game scheduled for today has Bridge exit (Exit 25) .At the stop Convalescent Hospital. Once in Gerald Henderson helped Boston break open a close Boston led only 71-68 at halRime, but Henderson’s church buildings for a Keeney SI. Exit Off 1-84 been postponed due to rain. The sign take a right. Go across the the park, stay to the right of the game in the third quarter, scoring 10 of his 21 points in outburst helped them to a 98-85 lead with five minutes shelter because they had game has been rescheduled for Silas Deane Highway and at the swimming pool and the soccer the first six minutes of the period. Larry Bird added28 left in the third period. Dennis Johnson also scored 10 no means of protecting COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT BARBARA WEINBERG MON. THURS TIL 9. FRI Til 8 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 7 Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at first traffic light take a right field will be beyond the Little (or the Celtics, 9-1. points in the quarter as the visitors hit 16 of 21 from the valuable property stored MATTHEW MORIARTY, TREAS. Tuts . WFD . SAT TIL 9 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 8 Mill Wood Park in Wethersfield. onto Prospect Street. Follow for League diamond. Jones also praised Kevin McHale, who had 24 points '-tieW r" in the churches. about a half mile and entrance (or Boston, and he credited Denver’s Kiki Vande- Denver, falling to 3-5, got 18 points from Danny weghe — "a hell of a player" — for making it a tough Schayes, who had scored just 22 all season. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov 16. 1983 - 13 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 16. 1983 Orioles’ Ripken named Brown might Sports in Brief Huskies place seven American League MVP relace spikes STORRS — The University of Connecticut football team, which shared the Yankee Confer­ C LEVELAND (U PI) — Saying It is better to die ence with its 4-1 league mark, placed seven Murray batted .306 with 33 with your boots on, pro football’s leading rusher Jim players on the all-YanCon first team, it has been By Dave Raffo Brown, now 47 years old, said he is considering a announced. UPI Sports Writer homers and i l l RBI in 1983. Murray and Ripken each had 17 return to the sport that he left 18 years ago. Senior linebacker John Dorsey headed the list game-winning hits. From 1957 to 1965, Brown gained 12,312yardsforthe as he was named the conference’s defensive NEW YORK - Cal Ripken, the Fisk, the catalyst in the White Cleveland Browns and his record has held up... so far. player of the year for the second straight year. . backbone of the World Champion Sox' first-place finish in the West, Pittsburgh’s Franco Harris is closing on the Also tabbed were senior linebacker Vernon Baltimore Orioles in just his hit .289 with 26 homers and 86 RBI. milestone with 11,725 yards to date and could break Hargreaves, defensive tackle Dave Gracon, second major league season, was Ripken is the son of Baitimore Brown's record this season. offensive tackle Mike Gasparino, sophomore named the American League’s third base coach Cai Ripken, Sr. In a telephone interview from his home in Los tight end Mike Walsh, punter Nell Ganvin and Most Valuable Player of 1983 today Born in Havre de Grace, Md., on Angeles, Brown said Tuesday that media attention placekicker Domingo Carlos. by the Baseball Writers Associa­ Aug. 24. I960, Ripken was a about his career record has made him think about a UConn also placed five more on the all­ tion of America. second-round pick and Baitimore’s comeback. conference second team. Huskies named to the Ripken received 15 of 28 first- fourth overatt seiection in the "W ell, I never thought about it until you (reporters) second team were offensive tackle Barry Wood, place votes and 322 points, with regular phase of the June, 1978, started asking me about the record," he said. - sophomore halfback Billy Parks, senior fullback Baltimore teammate Eddie Mur­ " I figure when they do break it. I ’ll talk to Al Davis Mike Harkins, defensive end Pat Moug and safety ray second with 10 first-place votes free agent draft. His younger brother Billy, an (owner of the Los Angeles Raiders),” said Brown. Matt Latham. and 290 points. Chicago White Sox 18-year-old shortstop, was drafted Brown said should Harris break the record this catcher Carlton Fisk received the year, he’ll contact Davis about playing for the Raiders other three first-place votes and by the Orioles in 1982. Five All-Americane Kansas City reliever Dan Qui- next season. finished a distant third with 209 STORRS — The University of Connecticut senberry (l07.‘/i points) was the " I think it Is better to die with your boots on like an points. women’s field hockey team, ranked No. 1 in the highest pitcher in the balloting, old sollder," he said. “ I’m overjoyed, excited, even country most of the year and now in the NCAA finishing sixth. Asked if the Raiders would give Brown a tryout, very excited,” said Ripken. ‘T il Division I final four, placed five members on the Boston’s Jim Rice (150 points) club executive assistant Al LoCasale said, "Jim probably be excited for most of the first team All-America squad. Named were was fourth. Cecil Cooper (123) of Brown is a great football player and we’ re glad to see winter." senior midfielder Laurie Decker, junior forwards Milwaukee fifth. Dave Winfield he thinks so highly of the Raiders." He declined The point system awards 14 Wendy Hug and Rose Smith, junior goalie Terry (85) of the New York Yankees further comment. f - points for first place, nine for Kix and sophomore midfielder Janet Ryan. finished behind Quisenberry in The former fullback repeatedly mentioned that his second, eight for third, etc. Senior sweeperback Cindy Dysenchuk was seventh, Detroit’s Loq Whitaker record was set In nine seasons when teams played 12 Ripken, the Orioles’ steady short­ named to the second team and junior forward (84) was eighth, Lance Parris (66), games and 14 games, rather than the current 16-game stop, received nine second place \ season. Lisa D’Amodio received honorable mention. votes, three for third and one for also of Detroit, finished ninth and Chicago’s Harold Baines (49) was He said the additional games per year have fourth. f i ) r , diminshed the hallmark of a great runner — a 10th. Ernie Cobb Indicted Of the 27 players receiving votes, UPI photo 1,006-yard season. only Ripken and Murray were Cal Ripken Jr. The second 10 finishers were Brown said he weighs 235 pounds now, eight pounds NEW YORK - Former Boston College named on all 28 ballots. Toronto’s Willie Upshaw (41'A heavier than his playing weight, and plans to train to basketball star Ernest Cobb is among three men “We’re very close," Ripken . . .AL MVP winner points), Wade Boggs of Boston get in shape. indicted for a point-shaving scheme that helped said. “ If he (Murray) had won, I (25), Chicago’s LaMarr Hoyt " I don’t know how fast I run the 40 (yard dash) now, gamblers betting on games during the school’s would have been just as happy for the Year in 1982. The only player to (24'/i). Toronto’s Lloyd Moseby but I bet you I could beat Pete Johnson or Franco 1978-1979 season, authorities said. him as I am for myself now.” ever receive the BBWAA MVP (21), Bob Stanley (ll'A ) of Boston, Harris," he said. A federal grand jury indictment unseated in Ripken and Murray are the first award quicker was Fred Lynn, Detroit’s Alan Trammell (11). Brooklyn Tuesday charged Cobb, 27, of Stamford, two teammates to finish 1- 2 in the who won both the rookie and MVP Greg Luzinski (9) of Chicago, Conn., with conspiracy to commit sports bribery, A.L. MVP balloting since 1966, awards in 1975. •Yount (6). Milwaukee’s Ted Sim­ said U.S. Attorney Raymond Dearie. when Orioles’ Frank Robinson, Ripken is the fourth Oriole in mons (4) and Chicago’s Richard Parker may Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell history to win the M VP award, Dotson (3'A). finished 1-2-3. joining Frank Robinson in 1964, Rudy Law of Chicago, New Alcohol ends season While playing every inning of Brooks Robinson in 1966 and York’s Ron Guidry and Petroit’s TOPSFIELD, Mass. — The Masconomet every Orioles’ game, Ripken fin­ Powell in 1970. Ripken’s selection Jack Morris each received two bat for Reds Regional High School boys’ soccer team has been UPI photo ) ished fifth in the AL batting race also marks the first time short­ points, while Chicago’s Julio Cruz, barred from playing out the season after team with a .318 average and he led the pair collided during first quarter play in stops have won the AL M VP award Oakland’s Rickey Henderson and CINCINNATI (UPI) -'F ree agent Dave Parker, members report^ly celebrated a playoff victory Indiana Packers’ center Steve Stipano- league with 47 doubles and 211 hits. in consecutive years. Milwaukee "Texas’ George Wright got one ^following a meeting with Cincinnati Reds president by dousing each other with champagne. vich (left) knocks the ball away from NBA tilt at the Garden. He also hit 27 homers with 102 RBI. shortstop Robin Yount was the 1982 point each and Baltimore’s Tippy ’"Bob Howsam, says it’s a “possibility” he may The regional school committee unanimously Ripken, 23, was the A L Rookie of Marvin Webster of the Knicks after the MVP, with Murray second. Martinez received 'A point. eventually sign with the Reds. • voted to end the season because the players Parker and Howsam met Tuesday to discuss the violated school rules prohibiting alcohol use. Herald photo by PiiMo “ roles" Parker might play with the Reds — the All-Stater set a new school record — NBA roundi/p veteran outfielder’s two main roles would be Sophomore diver Shelley Factora is all leadership for the young ballclub and power hitting. Charies Grimm dies smiles after another victory. The again — this season. Parker, 32, who has spent his entire career with the SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Charles John “ Jolly Pittsburgh Pirates, is a native of Cincinnati. Cbolly ” Grimm, who ledthe Chicago Cubs in their “ Of course being from here, I grew up on Cincinnati last, unsuccessful World Series bid in 1945, died Road harrowing place Reds baseball,” noted Parker, “ so I’ve got Cincinnati Tuesday night. He was 85. Reds baseball running through my blood." Grimm, who had been suffering from Hodgkins 8-2 Indian swimmers Asked about his chances of becoming a Red, Parker Disease, died at 6 p.m. local time at Scottsdale would only say, “ It’s a possibility.” Memorial Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. "From here on in," Parker said after the meeting, Bom Aug. 28, 1898, Grimm began his for Pacers, Clippers " it ’ll be up to him (Howsam) and my agent. professional baseball career in 1916 with “ Basically, we just got to know each other," Philadelphia in the American League. better than expected reported Parker. “ I enjoyed the meeting. He By Logan Hobson unit,” Brown said. “ To start of the Kings 101, Bullets 100 (Howsam) is a delightful man. .UPI Sports Writer Bv Len Auster ple in junior Kris Noone, season and I felt she pleasant surprise in that fourth quarter, they (Indiana) At Landover, Md.. Eddie John­ Herald Sports Writer sophomores Shelley Fac­ brought along all three we did go 8-2 and not 6-4 scored two and we scored some­ son’s two free throws with seven tora and Mary Ann Troy divers this year. She had and I was pleased with the When the Indiana Pacers and the thing like ,12. And now all of a seconds left helped Kansas City and freshmen Stacey the divers doing more progress with the major- San Diego Clippers hear the tune Bragging rights up for grabs What could have been sudden, we’re back up. Every guy snap a four-game losing streak. Tomkiel and Cathy difficult dives this year ity of the team “ bn the Road Again," they feel on the second unit was fantastic. Johnson led Kansas City with 20 troubled waters turned out to be calm seas as the Topping. and that helped their members," Frost said of like burning their luggage. Marvin (Webster) got good boards points and Mark Olberding had 16. Manchester High girls’ Factora; who reset her scores. I ’d say diving was his 27-swimmer roster. The Clippers dropped their 20th for us, blocked shots, was rotating The Bullets' were led by Greg in 100th Yale-Harvard contest own school record before probably our strongest straight road game and the Pacers swimming team did bet­ and getting the ball out to people Ballard with 22 points. settling at 224.50 points, event this year.” T h e all-important lost their 18 straight on the road and kicking the ball out well. ter than expected in 1983 the Ivy with a win over the Paul Andrie, who has tired.” with a fine 8-2 record. capped her brilliant cam­ One hallmark of the depth, that • racked up Tuesday night. “Trent Tucker made some ex­ Nets 104, Rockets 86 By Dennis C. NMIewski Elis. been hobbled this season Harvard will be led by paign by winning All-, Indian tankers was their many valuable points, The two streaks, though, are far cellent perimeter shots and At Houston. Otis Birdsong UPI Sports Writer “ It's been a rough year, with an injured arm, quarterback Greg Gizzi "M y goal was about a State recognition at the versatility. Noone was a was provided by seniors short of the NBA record. Thirty- Walker was the catalyst on scored 34 points and Buck Williams but the victory last week could become the sixth (52 of 89 passes completed 6-4 season," admits Man­ Class L Meet by taking top point-getter in the 50- Emerson, Tracy O’Brien two is the all-time NBA road losing defense." collected 18 rebounds to lead New NEW HAVEN - The chester coach Da ve Frost, was like we won the World Yale back to the break the for 635 yards and two third place. Senior Ginger and lOO-yard freestyles and Beth Fournier, jun­ streak set by the Baltimore Bullets “ We have to gain confidence as a series might be consi­ Jersey despite a'standout effort by Series," Cozza said. “ We 2,000-yard mark Saturday touchdowns) and senior “ and the main reason was Emerson, who took 11th in and 100-yard backstroke iors Wynn, Erin Sherman, in the 1953-54 season. group,” Webster said. “ So 1 try to Rockets’ rookie Ralph Sampson, dered a white-glove affair because of the 31 kids we have a little momentum against Harvard. fullback Steve Ernst (648 the state meet, and junior while Troy swam wher­ Jeanne Lemieux and so­ Bernard King scored 21 points be the one to initiate the flow right compared to some of the who collected 32 points and going now. Even though it Andiie has 1,938 careier yards and three touch­ had on the team last year Kelly Wynn gave the ever her talents were phomore Kris Evans, and Ray Williams added 15, away by rebounding and blocking nation’s fierce college grabbed 20 rebounds. is one victory, it’s a key yards, including 165 last downs) and junior half­ we only had 13 back. Indians a strong three­ needed in a given meet. among others. including a jumper and two free shots. I ’ve been in this role football rivalries. Bulls 112, Pistons 110 victory." week against Princeton, back Mark Bignali (571 “ I knew..we had some some in diving. Topping was used primar­ Next year? That too throws in the last 77 seconds to (back-up) fora longtime. But this But Yale coach Carm At Chicago, Orlando Woolridge Harvard is tied for first and has topped the 100- yards and four good kids but I didn’t Frost gives credit to his ily in the sprint freestyles looks promising. “ We lose power the Knicks to a 94-87 victory is a different system. I don’t have scored a game-higb 27 points and Cozza promises the Yale know if they would fill all place in the Ivy with yard total three times this touchdowns). diving coach, Cindy Schie- and Tomkiel, again, was only four, so we should over Indiana. The Pacers’ last to think how many minutes I ’m Bowl will be rocking Sat­ the gaps orexceedthem.” sunk the game- winning shot at the Pennsylvania and Dart­ season and 10 times in his bel, for the points. “ Cindy utilized in most events look pretty good,” Frost road triumph came last season on getting, I know I ’ll be in there. urday when the Elis meet Captain Joe Azelby buzzer to lead Chicago. mouth, which also meet Yale career. was well prepared for the ‘■’The season was a responded. Feb. 15 against Chicago. When I get the opportunity. I ’ll go Harvard for the bragging leads the Crimson defense Manchester came Saturday. But the 100th Quarterback Mike Cur­ Dan Roundfield, Eddie Johnson out there and give everything I rights of the century in the with 93 tackles from his through with flying co­ Lakers 126, Bucks 97 UPI photo Yale-Harvard tilt over­ tin, who has completed 54 and Dominique Wilkins combined can.” ■“ looth edition of one of linebacker position and lors, primarily because of At Inglewood, Calif., Magic shadows the rest of the of 115 passes for 720 yards for 63 points to spark the host Indiana was led by Herb Willi­ football’s most famous two interceptions. its depth. Under the 6-4-3- Johnson collected 17 assists and St. Louis Blues Brian Sutter (left) and real's Bill Root applies the collar. season, said Crimson and three touchdowns this Atlanta Hawks to a 107-102 decision ams with 17 points while Clark matchups. 2-1 scoring system for seven Lakers scored in double Montreal goalie Rick Wamsiey keeps an coach Joe Restic. season, is expected to over San Diego. Kellogg chipped in 16 and George Joe Mullen try to break through the Yale is "going to hear a Yale leads the series first through fifth places, figures to boost Los Angeles. " I don’t think records start for Yale. At New York, after trailing most Johnson 14. Canadiens’ defense but can't as Mont­ alert eye on the procedings. lot of noise up there. A lot 54-37-8, and while the Elis a team needed depth to Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers with mean that much. This Middle guard John Za- of the game, the Knicks tied the “ Tonight we didn’t react well,” 17 points.! of friendly voices," Cozza shut out Harvard 14-0 in win. said Tuesday at the an­ game will be remembered nieski and linebacker Ar- score with 9:23 left on Trent Pacers coach Jack McKinney said. Trail B lW rs 114, Jazz 112 1980 and 28-0 in 1981, "Depth was the key to nual luncheon at Mory’s more than any other in the rdel McKenna will pace Tucker's basket and went ahead on “ They stole the ball all kinds of At Portland. Ore., Wayne Cooper NHL roundup Harvard had its revenge several wins," Frost said. which precedes "The history of the contest,” the defense, with defen­ rookie Darrell Walker’s three- different ways. We lost the same fired in 26 points and Mychal last year with a 45-7 rout. “ Penney and East Ca­ Gam e" with Harvard. Restic said in a telephone sive back Tim Kotkie- point play with 8:58 left. The way tonight as we did the first Thompso/ added 24 to lead the tholic won more individ­ Yale boasts a "one- interview at Mory’s. wicz, center Martin Mar­ Pacers came back within 88-87 game (99-91 to New York last Trail Blazers, who withstood a ” ’I don't look aj it as ual events against us but gam e" momentum with “ We’re talking about tinson, offensive tackle with 1:32 remaining, but Williams Thursday). “ In the last three furious Jazz comeback bid in the pressure," Restic said of our depth proved to be the Stefan remedy for Wings its first victory of the 100 years of football. It Roger Anderson all listed this year's contest. “ It's difference in defeating hit his shots to ice the game. minutes we lost our poise and they final quarter. J will all culminate that as probable because of New York coach Hubie Brown held theirs. They made all right Warriors 115, Spurs 112^ season lust week against more incentive involved. both of them." Princeton, 28-21. day. This is the one they injury. There is something at The Silk Towners did said the Knicks’ bench sunk the right plays and we didn’t.” At Oakland, Calif., Mickey John­ BvTonvFavla simple remedy for a winless streak numerous occasions but just His team “ could be a will remember. This will “We were banged up stake." have some front-line peo­ GUARANTEED* Pacers, who are on the road for At Atlanta, San Diego led 76- 75 son scored 29 points, stole an UPI Sports Writer — insert Greg Stefan in goal. couldn’t put the puck into the net.” little tight and say, ‘Hey, wipe the other ones off the and tired," Cozza said of three more games before return­ entering the fourth quarter, hut errant lob pass and then converted Ivan Boldirev scored the game­ Canadiens 5, Blues 2 there’s 100 years on our books. This is it. This is Yale's poor showing this ing home. Atlanta went ahead 99-98 with 1:54 two free throws with four seconds Detroit Bed Wings coach Nick winning goal in the second period At St. Louis, Bobby Smith scored shoulders.’ But once the the one," he said. year. "W e're still banged “ The key tonight was the second left on a free throw by Roundfield. left to spark Golden State. Polano seems to have hit on a and Stefan kicked out 31 shots N 73 seconds into the final period to gun goes off, it’s going to Yale senior tailback up. but we're not as Tuesday night to lead the Red break a 2-2 tie and spark Montreal. be another Yald-Harvard Wings to a 3-1 victory over the The Canadiens extended their game. It will be us against Nordiques in Quebec and snap a unbeaten streak against the Blues them," Cozza said. five-game winless streak. to 10 games dating back to Oct. 21, The series began in NBA selects Stern as new boss “ Stefan made the best saves I’ve 1980. St. Louis’ Mark Reeds was 1875, and with the excep­ MOOERN AUTO AUTO REPAIRS ever seen,” Polano said. “ He kept Give a (fj^ cut above his right eye when he tion of eight years, the RADMTOII Jk us in the game on numerous p e r axle NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA to go any higher than that. We are they should not look outward for problems and were in danger of was hit by the stick of Montreal’s teams have since met 99 INTRODUCES occasions with his key saves. Last Membership (most cars) picked a new commissioner with prepared to stand by this as our my successor and they agreed to going bankrupt. I spent several Steve Shutt in the first period. times. thd 90-mlnuta 6 time we were in a losing streak, we WE SERVICE ALL DISC BRAKES the speed that has been absent in last offer.” ■ search within the organization,” months solving that. North Stars 6, Devils 0 This year, the so-called ^ put Stefan in net and he pulled us for Christmas. drlvo.4n and 'Moms of Mr. Ooodwrsncft GENERAL MOTOR (Front Axle) the ^settlement of the referees’ In other developments at the said O’Brien at a 2 p.m. EST news “ I worked hard on the Dallas At Bloomington, Minn., defense- Big Three title and a DRUM BRAKES out of it.” ' drivoowoy soliitloni • Free 4-Wheel Brake Inspection strike. Board of Governors meeting, a conference. “ I toldthemof David’s expansion when it seemed to be man Brad Maxwell scored two possible Ivy League CARS AND TRUCKS (Front or Rear Axle) Stefan, who was glad to get the Give us y»>ur gifi lisi and - • Replece Pad with New “ la m surprised by the quickness drug program resolution was qualities and how I urged him to shaky. I worked in collective power-play goals and Gilles Me- crown are at stake as FOR: • Free 4-Wheel Brake Inspection opportunity, said, “ It’s my best \s\‘ W deliver i*ifi memherships Guaranteed Disc Pads. of the appointment," David Stern adopted that also would penalize extend his work beyond the legal bargaining and drug prgram. ioche recorded his 19th career Yale, suffering through a Unto raddir M s, IA U MECHANICAL REPAIRS • Replace Shoes with New game this season because it came festively wrapped. . Resurface Rotors. said Tuesday after league owners league personnel for use. posses­ department. And of creating a vice Larry led the way but r e li^ on me shutout with 34 saves. dismdl'1-8 season, 1-5 in Guaranteed Linings on the road. I ’m lucky against the Cull (odav ftir details. COMPLETC COLLISION REPAIRS . Replace Grease Seals. ■ named the executive v(ce presi­ sion or distribution of illegal president for operations post so he and others to pitch in. I ’ve had a lot the Ivy, and the Crimson . Inspect land Repack'Wheel • Resurface Drums. Nordiques because I beat them last dent to succeed Larry O'Brien as substances; and the league for­ could be the No. 2 man in the NBA. of on-the-job training, especially in 5-2-2, and 4-1-1 in the • RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS • Inspect Wheel Cylinder. lime when we won in overtime.” Bearings. commissioner. “It was Larry mally ' approved the sale of the “ I ’m extremely pleased that he cable TV, broadcasting, and p.r. league, meet with an ' AUTO PAINTING • Inspect Hold Down Spring. Stefan was especially sharp in Fazio denies Mli-friaa doiiat, • Inspect Calipers. O’Brien’s forcefulness in recom­ Seattle SuperSonics ' to Barry was available to move up to be No. since 1967. I know the owners and expected crowd of 75,000- • Inspect Hydraulic System. • Lubricate Backing Plate. the second period when he stymied diodiil Mi flnUis • CHAROE WITH MASTER CHARGE mending me that made it happen Ackerley. 1. The owners chose well." they know me.” plus. • Lubricate Caliper Anchors. • Inspect Hydraulic System. Quebec’s Peter Stastny on three so fast. Stern, a well-groomed lawyer Fiesta talk Both Yale and Harvard We have found that 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE • Inspect Fluid Levels. • Readjust Brakes. occasions with sliding pad saves. “ The length of contract has hot Stern, who joined the N BA in 1978 who also had the responsibility of With an increasing drug problem have beaten Princeton — most of our customers • Add Fluid if Required. • Road Test. The Red Wings jumped to a 2-0 been determined. O’Brien recom­ as its general counsel, becomes the overseeing the development of in sports, the NBA decided to wage PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pitt the third of the Big Three problems can be solved • Road Test. lead. Danny Gare opened the mended to the board that they act league’s fourth commissioner, fol­ NBA marketing and promotional an all-out war against all league Coach Foge Fazio declined Tues­ elite — and Harvard also within this time frame. *MIDAS GUARANTEE scoring at 17:49 of the first period, day to comment on reports that the WMO MUM SHOO AMO one OMKI PAM AM WAM swiftly and pick me rather than go lowing Maurice Podoloff, Walter areas, thanked O’Brien for his personnel who get involved. can clinch at least a tie in The problem part is MMTtO POP AS LOHO AS TOU OWN TOUA AMStoCAH. ■“"W e agreed that this would be when he backhanded in his own 13th-raiiked Panthers will accept a GUARANTEED^ POMRIN---- CAK VAN- QM UOHT------INUCK (UNOtP laSM iSSt ± GUARANTEE for one of the “ names.” Kennedy and O’Brien. He became confidence. removed, promptly CARTER Stern, who served as head of the the NBA’s executive vice president applied across the board,” said rebound for an unassisted goal, bid to play in the Fiesta Bowl Jan. repaired on our ^ P A D ^ ^ I for business and legal affairs in' “ Larry was inspirational," said Russ Granick, the league’s chief and Boldirev, a 13-year veteran, 2. LININGS TWA MOA8 UAT OtCUNtstiune TOim ■■ mae rw wiit eM»»i>a ar _ _ _ * league’s legal department, as­ premises and rein­ t W A S JUOOSMtm THAT AOpmONAt 0 4 Stern. "1 learned the important connected at 5:23 of the second ! $ 100 lEWAMMI SMidtMi coupon teiiay | poa voun OMMS otitim to PuMcnoN I I 1 0 * 0 3 sumes his new duties on Feb. 1. 1980 and was O’Brien’s chief labor negotiator. "This means “ W e'are'goin g to a bowl, and I For now cutlomara on our auloniaUc doUvaiy a stalled. O’Brien, relinquishing the post he assistant in shaping and carrying thing to do is identify the problem players, owners, general manag­ when he converted an Ed John­ that’s it," Fazio said. "I’m not 'Replacements are stone centering - pass between I aarvlca — wa will honor your pratanl burnar I UtlSIOL 582-7983 NODinovni 347-9100 T0RRIN6T0N U2-760, held since 1975, will be oq.call as a out league policies. and then work to solve it. I ’m also ers, coaches, t r a in ^ and even the going to say anything else. The coniraclit available from our dis­ indebted to the Board of Governors goaltender Dan Bouchard’s pads. consultant and advisor. “ Our meeting was so short that I league office stJffT It was also only bowl we have right now is the tributor size inventory. eUNFOiD 481-2388 NEWBRITNN' 224-9137 WALUNDFORD r a m i for their confidence. I find the < Anton Stastny put Quebec on the 1229 MAIN S T. Stern offered no optimism on the waived my own rule of not resolved that in collective bargain­ Pennsylvania Bowl." Fazio was C & S O il C O M P A N Y , m e . Relax in our waiting AUTO REPAIR E. HARTFND 289^15 NEW HAVEN 8654)111 WATERBUn 757 4S9' discussing a new commissioner league in remarkably good shape ing with the NBA referees, the board in the third period with his East Dudtay Town Road league’s labor dispute. referring to Pitt’s upcoming 19 room, while ourj MANCHESTER ENFEID 74541305 NEW18NUN 447-1711 W. HARTFORD b T 7Tl and brought up the subject,” said' and I don’t plan to do anything but league’s negotiating team make a 12th goal, off a pass from brother Bloomflald, Ct.. “ I do not expect a settlement rdgular-season finale at home 06002 knowledgeable special­ O’Brien, who managed John F. carry on Larry O’Brien’s good' demand providing for the applica­ Peter, but John Ogrodnick replied 242-3077 TEL. 640-6404 6MI8N 4454129 NORWICH 6894433 WEST HAVEN 934-2626! soon," he said. " I hoped it would be Saturday against cross- state rival ists get you moving work.” for Detroit only 10 seconds later. over yesterday. They’re excellent Kennedy’s presidential campaign bility of such penalties to league Penn State. N n m f l again. WMKN 2484)327 ROCKY MU 563- p WUMAinV 456-1766 officials, we have nothing but and is reported set to re-enter the Larry and I worlted together officials.” '‘I don’t want to take anything Reports say the Fiesta Bowl HANCHESTDt m m S0UTHIN6I0N m m - confidence and pride about what political arena in the same capac­ very closely on all league matters. Granick said all guilty parties away from Stefan, who was just- committee will Invite Pitt Satur­ Address^______' ______649-0062 they can do. We made them offer of ity for another candidate- in. the To.some extent, I was his trouble­ would be banned from the NBA for great, but we were nervous around day night to play against the loser’ P h o n e­ subject to credit approve! NOIEn MMfM M W BRAKES ARE IMPORTANT TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH a 37 percent increase. 1984 campaign. shooter. Especially in the case two years and then have to reapply the net tonight," said Nordiques of Saturday’s Ohio State-Michigan - STS Main a t. Maneh, CT ooNniAL kioTOUS nurrs DIVISION “ Today, the governors refused “ I recommended (o the owners when the New Jersey Nets had fo f a position'with the league. coach Michel Bergeron. "W e had ganrie. MANCHESTKR HKRALD. Wedncsd^iy, N^v. 16, 1983 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 16. 1983 Scoreboard FOCUS /Food j

1958— Jackie Jenson, Boston S#€Cif Bulls 112. Pistons 110 1957— Mickey Mantle, New York Chicogo (N7KSL) — Signed defender 1954— Mickey Mantle, Now York ‘ John McGrane to Indoor contract. Baseball 1955— Yogi Berra, New York St. Louis (M I3 L ) — Signed gxiall* E ric Hockey Basketball DETROIT (1M) 1954— Yogi Berra, New York Delobor. Levingston 1-1 2-2 4, Trlpucko 314 34 1953— Al Rosen, Cleveland •••••••••••••••••••••• Tompo Boy (NASD — Purchased •••••••••••••••••••••• 18, Lolmbeer 1314 1-1 21. Long 8317 1-2 1952— Bobby Shantz, Philadelphia forward Neill RobertsfromToronto. 17, Thomas 7-17 58 20, Tolberi 22 30 4, C#Mw# NHLstindIngs NBA standings Tyler 310 3-4 1), Johnson 27 22 4, ALMVPvoling 1951-Yogi Berra, New York Brooklyn College — Named Howard Benson 1-2 35 7, Cureton 31 30 o, 1953— Phil RIzzuto, New York Cornllelasoortsinformatlon director and Feast for four Russell 1-1 30 2 Totals 4284 2330110. 1949— Ted Williams, Boston CHICAGO (III) buslnees monoger and Em eric Arue W o l « Contarwic* Eastern Conference NEW YORK (UPl) — Voting for the 1948— Lou^ Boudreau, Cleveland fencing cooch. Patrick Dlvblon Greenwood 13142222 Woolrldge 11-14 1983 American League's Most Valuo- Atlantic DWIslon 35 27, Corzin* 39 31 10, Dollev 314 24 w L T Pts. GB bls 1947— Joe DIMogglo, New York N Y Rangers 12 5 2 26 19; Whatley 37 30 3 Higgins 24 34 9, Plover Award with first place votes In 1944— Ted Williams, Boston This scaled-down meal is full of festive holiday spirit Boston 9 1 Theus 2-10 310 10, Wiggins 1-4 30 2 N Y Islanders 12 7 0 24 Philadelphia 4 2 porpnthMPSt 1945— Hal Newhouser, Detroit 11 1 23 Oldhom 1-2 30 2 Green 1-51-1 2 Totals Col Ripken, Baltimore (15) 323 Philadelphia 7 New Jersey 4 3 4389 2229 112 Woshlrxiton 8 10 0 16 New York 5 4 Eddie Murray, Baltimore ()0) 290 1944— Hoi Newhouser, Detroit For small households, big holiday mix; heat through. Serve with hens and Pittsburgh 5 11 2 12 Detroit 11271119—118 Carlton Fisk, Chicago (3) m Washington 3 4 CNcoge 111129 It—111 New Jersey 2 16 0 4 Central Division Jim Rice, Boston ' ijo 1943— Spud Chandler, New York dinners are often too large and result in stuffing. Makes about 4 servings. Thr*3P0lnt goal— Thomas. Total Cedi Cooper, Milwaukee 123 Adcmi* Division Milwaukee . 4 4 .400 — fouls— 1942— Joe Gordon, New York days of boring leftovers. Boston 12 4 1 25 Don Quisenberry, Kansas City 1071/3 1941— JoeDIMaeeto,'New York Bowling Atlanta 4 5 D e tro it 27, C h ica g o 28. Rebounds— So, here's a scaled-down Thanksgiv­ Buffalo 9 6 3 21 Detroit 4 5 .444 Dave Winfield, New York 85 1940— Hank Greenberg, Detroit Quebec 9 9 2 20 Detroit Lou Whitaker, Detroit 84 ing menu for four that’s full of all that Chicogo 3 5 .375 44, (Lolmbeer 9),Chicago 45(Gr*enwood Asparagus Elegante Hartford 8 8 1 17 Indiana 3 4 .333 Lonce Porrish, Detroit 44 1939— JoeDIM ogglo, New York wonderful holiday spirit, and it’s Montreal 8 10 0 14 20). Assists— Detroit X (Thomos 8), Harold Baines, Chicogo 49 1938— Jim m y Foxx, Boston Cleveland 2 7 .2S Chicago 29 (Theus 10). A — 7,142 elegant, too. t envelopes instant cream of mush­ Campbell Conterenoe Western Conlsrenc* Wllll* Upshaw, Toronto 4) 1/3 1937— Charley Gehrlnger, Detroit Norris Division Midwest Division Wade Boggs, Boston 25 Tae Tollaera Instead of a big turkey, this menu room soup mix W L T PH, LaMar Hoyt, (ehlcoao 24'/3 1934— Lou Gehrig, New York W L Pet. T e rry Prlskwaldo 178503, Lou To u - features four Cornish hens as a perfect 1 cup holling water Chicago 9 9 0 18 Dallas 5 S i Celtics 14aNuggsts 124 Lloyd Mosebv,^hlcoao 21 1935— Hank Greenberg, Detroit Minnesota 8 8 1 17 Bob Stanley, Boston 111/3 tain 221884, Lee Bean 187872 Janie* “no-leftovers" alternative. The hens t (abletpoons dry white wine Utah 4 Santinl 177-483# Elvina Balch 18MS4- Toronto 7 9 2 16 Son Antonio 4 4 .400 Alan Trammell, Detroit )i 1934— Mickey Cochrane, Detroit are first stuffed with a savory mixture 1 tahlespoon chopped parsley Detroit 7 8 2 16 B O S TO N (148) Greg LuzInskI, Chicogo 9 532 Mary McConvIll* 442 JeesI* Denver 3 5 .375 W illiam s 174-487, Sandy Kershaw 179- of bread cubes. Instant onion soup mix, Hot cooked asparagus or hroccoli $t. Louis 7 10 1 15 Houston 3 4 .333 Maxwell 48 38 14, Bird 1220 34 28, Robin Yount, Milwaukee 4 1933— Jim m y Foxx, Philadelphia Smyth* DIvlilon Parish 313 33 12 Johnson 7-14 23 17, Ted SImmpns, Milwaukee 4 189-494, Oayla Butcher 194842 Ste­ peanuts, raisins and a dash of ginger. spears Kansas City 3 7 .300 1932— Jim m y Foxx, Philadelphia phanie Anderson 457, Noncy Rolas Edmonton 15 3 1 31 P a dtlc Division Henderson 311 5 8 21. Buckner 25 30 2 RIdiard Dotson, Chicago 31/3 1931— Lefty Grove, Phllodelohla Because peanuts contain protein, fiber, In small bowl, blend instant cream of Vancouver 8 9 1 17 M cHal* 1313 4 8 24, Wedman 24 30 4, Rudy Law, Chicago 2 181-482 M ortI* B arilla 1 8 8 -^ , Lorna Los Angeles 7 . 2 .778 - Salvatore 179, Claudette Mortens 480, niacin and other nutrients, they give mushroom soup mix, water, wine and Colaorv 7 8 3 17 Portland 8 3 .727 - Alng* 25 48 W. Totals SS33 3333 140. Ron Guktry, New York 2 Los Angeles 5 8 5 15 D E N V E R (1 M Jack Morris, Detroit 2 Gall Hartzog 175-487, Mary Ann Zawl- the stuffing a nutritious boost as well us parsley. Serve over hot asparagus. SeoHle 4 4 .400 llnskl 211-198-572 Deona Richard 180- Winnipea 6 - 10 2 14 Golden State 4 4 .400 English 320 3819, Vondewegh* 13243 Julio Cruz, Chicago 1 a delicious crunch. Makes about 4 servings. (Top tour hi each division qualify tor 10 38, Issel 313 22 14, Dunn 37 30 10, Rickey Henderson, Oaklond 1 502 Shirley Blue 484, Karon Rlordon Phoenix 3 5 .375 •••••oebbbeaebbbabpab* 178480, Shirley Eldridg* 23S-181.I98 In Just 45 minutes, the hens bake to a Stanley Cup pkiyotts.) San Diego 3 7 .300 Horallk 311 24 11, Schayes 78 34 18; George Wright, Texas • 1 Tuesday's Results Anderson 312 1-2 11, williams 18 30 2 Tippy Martinez, Baltimore '/i 412 Barbara Seifert 452 Shoron Ri­ Juicy tenderness, filling the house with Tuesday's Results chard 441, Fron MIssorl 178491, Anno Detroit 3, Quebec 1 New York 94, Indiana 87 Carter 31 OO 0, Denno-d 30 30 0, (Points awarded on basis ol 14 points a tantalizing aroma. Instant cream of N .Y . Islanders 6, Hartford 4 RoMsch 30 30 0, Evans 31 30 a Totals ter flrtt place vote, nine for second, BarnowskI 188174875, Karen Stetson Kansas City 101, Washington 100 Transactions 188474, Donna Parker 175. chicken soup mix, with its blend of Montreal 5, St. Louis 2 New Jersey 104, Houston 84 53109 21-25 124. elglil (or t h ir d , etc.) Baked Tomatoes Minnesota 6, New Jersey 0 Atlanta 107, Son Diego 102 19111514-140 seasonings, combines easily with wa­ Wednesday's Games Chicago 11Z Detroit 110 M M a i S - I M Harald ter and pan drippings for a no-fuss 1 large tomatoes (All Times EST) Boston 140, Denyer 124 Thro* point goals— Vandeweghe PaalALMVPwInnars gravy to serve with the stuffed hens. Peanut oil Washington at N .Y . Rangers. 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles 124, Milwaukee97 2 Tony Collettl X1-513, Nancy Cuetin Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Portland 114, Utah 112 Williams. Total fouls— Boston22 Denver Baseball 475. Salt St. Louis at Chicogo, 8:35 p.m. (3olden StatellS, San Antonio 112 27. Rebounds— Boston 47 (Parish 13), " NEW YORK (UPl) — Americon Butfalo (Eostern League) — Named FOR ACCOMPANYING vegetables. Vt cup chopped roasted peanuts Buflolo at Winnipeg, 10:05 p.m. Weibissdav'sOames Denver 45 (Schayes 9). Assists— Leogue MVP aword winners: Jack Aker os manager. Easy Asparagus Elegante an^- ViTitip sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 6 Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. (All Times EST) Boston 1983— Cal Ripken, Baltimore Basketball Thursdoy's Games New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. 34 (B ird 10), Denver 32 (W illiams 7). 1982— Robin Yount, Milwaukee National Basketball Association Crunchy Baked Tomatoes are colorful Vi cup dry bread crumbs Toronto at Boston, night Seattle at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Technical — McHale, Robisch, Denver gggggggggagggggggggggg and tasty additions to the holiday 1 tablespoons butter or margarine, Quebec at Hortford, night Boston at Utah, 9 :X p.m. coach Moe.A— 12908. 1981— Rollle Fingers, Mllwoukee Named executive vice president David J. dinner table. Hot cooked asparagus melted Detroit at Montreal, night Cleveland at Phoenix, 9:35 p.m. 1983— Georg* Brett, Kemsos City Stern to succeed Lorry O'Brien as New Jersey at Calgary, night spears go festive with an easy sauce of Vi teaspoon basil leaves, crumbled Ttiursdov's Oonses 1979— Don Baylor, California commissioner. Calendar Minnesota at Philadelphia, night IndlonaotWashlngton, night Lakara126,Bucka97 1978— Jim Rice, Boston Football Instan); cream of mushroom soup mix, Dash cayenne pepper Philadelphia at Atlanta, night 1977— Rod Corew, Minnesota Chicago lU SFL)— Slgnedquarterback white wine and parsley. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Wash Seattle at Chicago, night 1974— Thurman Munson, New York Vince Evans to a four-year contract. AHL standings New Jersey at Dallas, night MILWAUKEE (97) 1975— Fred Lynn, Boston ■New Orleans (USFL) — Named Tomato halves, with a tempting tomatoes and cut in half crosswise. Kansas City at Son Antonio, night M.Johnson 315 58 21, Lister 27 32 4, 1974— Jeff Burroughs, T exas Howard White os director ot player topping of chopped peanuts, Cheddar Lightly brush outer skin with oil. Place personnel. NortttBrn Milwaukee at Son Diego, night Lanier 38 30 4, Archibald 24 30 4, 1973— Re(»le Jackson, Oakland cheese, bread crumbs and spices, bake cut side up in a glass or ceramic baking Cleveland at Los Angeles, night M on ale f 314 34 14, Pressey 311 22 12 Oaklond (USFL) — Signed kicker . THURSDAY W L T PH GF GA Mickey Barilla, running back KevInCole, Soccer for 15 minutes in a glass or ceramic Novo Scotia 10 5 3 23 73 59 Denver at Golden State, night Brewer 35 24 3, Bridgeman 27 1-1 7, 1972— Dick Allen, Chicago dish. Sprinkle cut side with salt; set MokeskI 30 1-2 1, Catchings 2-2 22 2 1971— Vldo Blue, Oakland defensive end Jomes Williams and tockle Class L Division casserole that is pretty enough to aside. Adirondack 11 7 1 23 86 85 Kevin Upereso. Semlflnal Moncton 10 8 0 20 66 60 Grevev 38 48 17. Totols 3481 2329 97. 1973— John Powell, Baltimore double as a serving dish. LOS A N G E L E S (114) > Olympics East Catholic vs. Hall ol Millwood In small bowl. comBine peanuts, Maine 9 5 2 20 59 51 United States Olym pic Committee — Park. Wethersfield, 2 p.m. A crispy tossed salad and warm Fredericton 8 7 1 17 66 41 Wilkes 7-13 23 17, W orthy 37 1-2 13, 1949— Harmon Klllebrew, Minnesota cheese, bread crumbs, melted butter, Hawks AbduFJabIsar 3131-212 E.Johnson 233 Boh Mothlos resigned os director of the bread round out the main course. Sherbrooke 6 12 1 13 65 87 107.pppBra1Q2 U.S. Olympic Trolning Center to become SATURDAY basil and pepper. Evenly spoon cheese SouttiBm 0 2 M c O e 7-9 30 14, Cooper 7-12 3014, 1948— Dennis McLain, Detroit For dessert, nothing but pumpkin pie M cAdoo 311 2-2 R Noter 78 OO 14, executive director of the National Fitness Feetboll mixture on top of each tomato. Bake 15 Baltimore 9 2 5 23 79 59 SAN D IE G O (102) Foundotlon; Col, F. Don Miller an­ Colgate at UConn.1 Rochester 11 8 0 22 87 75 Garrett 35 3 0 8, Scott 210 OO 7, Sprioas 1947— Corl YaztrzemskI, Boston will do! And this pie teams' pumpkin minutes or until tomatoes are tender. Cummings 314 37 13, Kelser 24 4-8 8, 23 22 2 Totals 58-94 311 122 1944— Fronk Robinson, Baltimore nounced his resignation os USOC Soccer and spices with creamy peanut butter Springfield 8 6 1 17 72 74 Walton 34 2-4 8, Hodges 310 2-3 12, executive director effective January Class LL Division Makes 4 servings. Hershev B 10 0 16 68 77 Milwaukee 22212113— 97 for a taste of tradition with a delightful Nixon 315 2-2 18, Brooks 4-7 04 8, Pierce Los AnoNes li li ll 12 -12 4 1945— Zolto Versalles, Minnesota 1985; Championship New Haven 7 11 2 16 62 91 310 7-7 19, Whitehead 33 30 4, nomed Lew Whiting as Interim director Manchester vs. Ridgefield at a sit* St. Catharines 6 14 1 13 86 110 Thre3Polnt goals— Grevey, Scott. To­ 1944— Brooks Robinson, Baltimore twist. Donaldson 1-2 30 2, McKinney 35 2-2 8, tal of the training center. Bob Condron os and time to be announced Binohamton 5 10 1 11 68 87 Totals 4378 2233 102. assistant director of public Informo- This pid can be made ahead, baked Tuesday’s Results fouls— Milwaukee 13, Los Angeles 19. 1943— Elston Howard, New York A T L A N T A (107) Rebound— Milwaukee 29 (Moncrief, 1942— Mickey Montle, New York tlon SUNDAY and frozen and served all ih the same Peanut Pumpkin Pie Fredericton 7, Sherbrooke2 Roundfleld 214 48 22, Wilkins 314 38 and Dr. Robert O. Voy as associate Soccer Adirondack 6, St. Catharines 4 Presv 1941— Roger Marls, New York attractive pie plate. And leftovers — if 20, Rollins 48 2-2 10, Davis 2-7 30 4, ev. Brewer, c:afchlngs 5), Los Angeles 43 1963— Roger Moris, New York director-medlool In the USOC's Sports NCAA PloyeN Pastry for single-crust pie Wednesday's Games Johnson 1312 1-1 21, Paultr 23 30 4, Providence at UConn, noon any — can be wrapped and frozen in Binohamton at Mon^on (Abdul-Jabbar 10). Assisfs— Mliwuakee 1959— Nelson Fox, Chicago Medidne Division. 1 eggs Rivers 34 30 4, Hostings 30 2-2 2, Glenn 23 inilividual slices for a quick dessert Baltimore at New Haven 48 30 8, WIttman 35 30 10, Totals 4384 Sherbrooke at Nova Scotia (Moncrief 7), Los Angeles 45 (E.Johnson later on. 1 can (16 ounces) pumpkin 17-21 107. 17). A— 14857. Thursdoy’s Games San Diego 24 29 23 24— 102 So, remember, even the smallest Vi cup light brown sugar. Binghamton at Fredericton Atlanta 31II24 32—107 <%lebrations can be full of festive Vi cup sugar Hershev at Soringfield Fouled out— Cummings. Total tradition. After all, the holiday spirit Vi cup creamy peanut butter fouls— N Blazara114,Jazzt12 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice Islanders 6, Whalers 4 Son Diego 20, Atlanta 24. Rebounds— Son isn’t measured by looking around the Diego 39 (Cummings 10), Atlanta 40 table and counting heads, but rather by ■A teaspiMn sail (Rollins 10). Assists— Son Diego 28 U T A H (112) u stffBirs ms... looking within ourselves and counting 1 cup (>A pint) light cream or Hartford 11 3—4 (Nixon 12), Atlanta 24 (Johnson 12). Bailey 48 32 2 Oanttey 319 310 27, hall-and-h^f N Y Islanders 13 2— « Technical— San Diego, Illegal defense. A Eofon 30 30 0, Green 37 30 10, Griffith our blessings. First period— 1, N Y Islanders, Trottler — 4,294. 312 1-1 12 Kelley 31 34 4, Wilkins 18 1- Preheat oven to 353 degrees. Press B (Bossy), 0:35. 3, Hartford, Slltanen 3 L-’ 2 3, Drew 11-18 311 31, Anderson 1-7 OO pastry into a 10-lnch pie plate or. a (Zuke, D uPont),8:48. Penalties— Tonelli, 2, Eaves 48 24 11, Hansen 2-3 30 4. B-ineh deep-dish pie plate; set aside. N Y I, 8:19, Kalluc, N Y I, 13:53; Zuke, Totals 4382 2334 112 • Holiday Hans for Four Har, 14:09; Bourne, N YI, 18:15. Nats 104, Rockets 88 P O R TL A N D (114) In large bowl, beat eggs. Add Second period— 3, Hartford, Kotsopou- Nott 38 24 12 Thompson 1314 37 24, WHY PAY MORE? Cooper 11-19 35 24, Poxson 317 35 12 I envelope instant onion sgup mix pumpkin, sugars, peanut butter, spice los NEW JERSEY (104). 1 (Turgeon, Dunn), 1:3Z 4, N Y Islanders, Valentine 27 24 9, Lever 38 25 9, Carr IV« cups water and salt; beat well. Gradually add light King 2-4 30 4, WITMams 314 28 14, 38 30 4, Drexler 32 30 0, Lamp 34 34 Potvin 5 (Gllberf, Hallln), 3:38. 5, NY Dawkins 311 1-213, Birdsong 1327 2-4 34, 1 cups unseasoned cube stuffing mix cream, beating until blended. Pourinto Islanders, Trotfler 9 (Bossy), 7:24.4, N Y 3, Norris 28 23 2 Totals 4288 27-37 114. Cook 4-9 2-2 14, GmlnskI 28 30 4, Utah 22 29 17 24— 112 Vi cup chopped roasted peanuts prepared crust and bake 65 to 70 Islanders, Bossy 13 (Tro ttle r), 18:14. O'Koren 2-4 32 4, Rdnsey 27 3-4 7, Penalties— Morrow, NYI, 0:37; Tur- Portland 1519X13—114 1/3 cup raisins minutes or until pie tests done. Let cool. Willoughby 38 22 8, Johnson 1-1 30 2. Thre3polnf goals — Griffith, Drew, To serve, garnish, if desired, with geon, Totals 4393 12-24 104. Christmas '/< teaspoon ground ginger Paxson. Fouled out— Bailey. Total HOT, 8:01; Kallur, N Y I, 11:28. H O U S TO N (84) LONG TERM whipped cream. Makes about eight Third period— 7, Hartford, Dunn 2 touls— 4 Corntoh hens (1 to IVi pounds each) C. Jones 5-9 1-2 11, Walker 211 30 4, Utah 31, Portland 24. Rebound— Utah 40 t servings. (Yates, M ac(}erm ld), 3:38. 8, Hartford, Sampson 1225 88 32, Ford 37 2-2 10, BANK tablespoons butter or margarine, Neufeld (Slltanen, Quenneyllle), 5:04. 9, (Kelley 8), Portland 41 (Natt 12). Assists melted Substitution: Use ‘/t teaspoon each Lloyd 2-7 1-2 5, Reid 313 30 8, Leavell 2 — Utah 23 (Green, Eaves 5), Portlond 23 Layaways N Y Islanders, Bossy 13 (Tro tfler), 5:20. FINANCING 4 30 4, M cCray 1-4 2-2 4, Hayes 31 30 0, (Natt 4). Technicals— Portlond 1 envelopes Instant cream of chicken ground cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and 10, N Y Islanders, Trottler 10 (M orrow , M. Jones 1-2 30 2, Bailey 1-2 30 2, Bossy), 4:07). Penalty— Potvin, Coach AVAILABLE soup mix all spice in place of the pumpkin pie Holiday menu includes, from top right, Baked Tomatoes, Pumpkin Pie, Holiday Hens, and Asparagus Elegante. V Teogle 1-2 30 2. Totals 3389 1314 84. . N Y I, Ramsay, Utah six players on floor. spice. « New Jersey 29 24 25 24— 104 Illegal defense, Kelley. A— 12444. 15:19. Houston 24 2817 15— 84 Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In Shots on goal— Horttord 12-9-9-30. Total fouls— NewJersey17,Houston22. NY medium bowl, blend instant onion soup Rebounds— NewJersey47 (Williams 18), / Islanders 4-13-14— 33. Houston 44 (Sampson 20). Assists— New mix with Vi cup water: stir in stuffing Stuffed Dates Goalies— Hartford, Mlllen. NY Jersey 31 (Cook 9), Houston 22 (Ford9). mix, peanuts, raisins and ginger. Stuff of exotic and unusual cheeses bought from a to the festive spirit. Island­ Technical— Leayell. A— 9,854. Holiday tips a ers, Hrudev. A— 15,004. hens with mixture: secure opening >/i cup honey local supermarket or gourmet shop. Scoop cranberry sauce into four small, with skewers or wooden toothpicks. ‘A cup chopped almonds g Instead of using a big dining room individual glass dishes or cups. Use mini EXCLUSIVE 2 YEAR Plhce hens in shallow baking dish: Vi cup chopped candied fruit for small gatherings table, a coffee table or kitchen table (moved cookie cutters or molds to shape butter Canadians 5,Blues2 Knicks94,Pacars87 Football brush with butter. Bake 45 minutes or Vi cup chopped walnuts into the living room) can be just the right pats: put on bread plates Just before dinner PARTS & LABOR COLOR TV WARRANTY until hens are tender. Remove hens to 1 pound p ltl^ dates size for a cozy holiday meal for four. is served. Montreal 0 2 3— 5 IN D IA N A (87) serving platter and keep warm; Granulated sugar a A scaledrdown celebration means you # No matter what the table size, make it a • At each place setting, have a decora­ SI. Louis 11 0—2 Kellogg 314 4-414, H. Williams 3151-4 Mix .first four ingredients, and stuff tive place card with the guest’s name and Rrst period— 1, St. Louis, Gllmour 3 17, Stipanovich 27 1-1 7, Carter 215 00 reserve 3 tablespoons drippings. can afford to splurge on otherwise “too stunner! A floral centerpiece, an array of (Bobych, Anderson), 14:39. Penalties— 11, SIchtIng 312 OO 12 Johnson 7-13 30 N FL standings FREE COLOR, SET UP In medium saucepan, blend reserved dates with the mixture. Roll in expensive” appetizers like shrimp cocktail scented candles, your best china, stem- include a small, festively wrapped gift — Johnson, StL, 5:28; Bothwell, StL, 4:51; 14, Combs 32 30 0, Lowe 2-5 30 4, granulated sugar and store in an or caviar. You can also sample small pieces ware, silver, tablecloth and napkins all up anything from mints to movie tickets. Thomos 24 30 4, Walters 1-1 30 2. drippings, remaining 1 cup water and Shutt, Mon, m ajor (high-sticking), 9:04; Americon Conference airtight (xmtainer. Carbonneou, Mon, 17:18; Sutter, StL, Totals 4088 39 87. FREE instant cream of chitUcen flavor soup FREE LOCAL DELIVERY!* NEW YORK (94) East 18:17; Dunlop, StL, 19:40. w L T Pet. PF PA Second period— 2, Montreal, Robinson King 319 24 21, Robinson 38 78 15, *(10” T.V. gr Iprsar) Cartwright 27 25 9; Grunfeld 28 24 8, Miami 7 4 0 .434 225 18) 2 Buffalo 7 4 0 .434 204 220 (Lafleur, Smith), 0:17. 3, Montreal, R. Williams 311 24 15, Tucker 212 30 10, Webster> 2 1-2 1, Walker 1-3 2-5 4, New England 6 5 0 .545 237 202 (iainey 4 (unassisted), 5:24. 4, St. Louis, Baltimore 6 5 0 .545 194 235 YourJilelghbor’s Kitchen Federko 8 (Hickey, Ramoge), 15:04. Orr 25 35 K), Elmore 1-1 30 2, Sparrow 30 30 0. Totals 3374 2337 94. N Y Jets 4 7 0 .344 225 224 Penalties— None. Central “Because You Want The Best”. Third period— 5, Montreal, Smith 11 Indiana 2419 2915-87 New York 23 21 2127— 94 Pittsburgh 9 2 0 .818 277 18) (Shutt, Lafleur) 1:13.4, Montreal, Walter Cleveland 6 5 0 .545 222 241 5 (Robinson, PaslawskI) 9:34. 7, Three-point goal— Carter.Total fouls— Indiana 30, New York 17. Rebounds— Cincinnati 4 7 0 .344 240 2)5 eZOWattPwChiMilSten* Montreal, WIckenhelser 4 (PaslawskI, Houston 1 10 0 .091 193 318 *399 Indiana 35 (Kellogg 11), New York 51 Walter) 14:57. Penalty— Federko, StL, W M t 14:08. ( Robinson 12). Assists— Indiana 24 (SI cht- oAM/nSteneYner Ing 7), New York 20 (R. Williams4). A— L A Raiders 6 3 0 .727 292 244 Shots on goal— Montreal 1312-13— 38. Denver 6 5 0 .545 192 194 *St*n*Csu*n*aack Needed: one orchard full of ripe apples 7,075. St. Seattle 6 5 0 Louis 9-137— 29. .545 274 258 p/aaAiHiiKRtaKUM , Kansas City 5 6 0 .455 222 203 • S*«l-AgliiPiUc Hatt a ^ Goalies— Montreal, Wamsiey. St. San Diego 4 7 0 .344 248 301 By Barbara Richmond Louis, KingslOKBullatslOO Notional Conference LIut. A— 11,184. East Herald Reporter W L T Pet. PF PA Is Si KANSAS C IT Y (101) Dallas 9 2 0 .818 34) 239 Jean Childress-Gdom of Bruce Road is a graphic North Stars 6, Devils 0 E. Johnson 318 4-4 20, Olberdlng 39 4-4 Washington 9 2 0 .818 372 235 100% SOHO STATE h 14, Merlweother 210 30 4, Drew 314 2-2 artist and interior designer. In her spare time, she’s a St. Louis 4 4 1 .409 238 342 ” 14, Knight 7-9 1-1 IS, S. Johnson 34 35 Philadelphia 4 7 0 .344 172 211 12 cook with a penchant for apples. So recently she took I U r^t OjjijiUs \ i C. iu a u r New Jersey 0 0 0— 0 1Z Loder 31 3 0 0, Buse 1-1 3 0 1 Nealy N Y Giants 2 8 1 .227 192 242 her flair for graphics, combined it with a bit of kitchen 6(«M h Minnesota 3 2 1—4 2-2 OO 4, Suttle 27 2-2 12. Totals 42-79 17- C e n t r a l COLOR * 2 4 8 4 ty- salt 4 First period— 1, Minnesota, Douglas 18 101. Minnesota 4 5 0 .545 248 271 * 3 1 8 artistry and an orchard full of apples, and came up 3 W A S H IN G TO N (100) Green Bay 4 5 0 .545 304 309 T.V. with a brand-new apple cookbook. ^tt( t'^rau yj)Ces salt otui (Giles, Ashton), 5:43. 2 Minnesota, Ballard 11-17 31 22, Ruland 7-12 48 18, Detroit 5 4 0 .455 234 224 S A V E >30 Maxwell 2 (Lawton, Payne), 7:44. 3, Mahorn 312 1-413, F. Johnson 311 1-29, Chicogo 4 7 0 .344 201 233 ■ S A V E ’ 50 The cookbook was a natural, she says. Ms. Odom 6 Minnesota, Broten 4 (unassisted), 14:23. Sobers 2-11 23 7, McMIllen 29 27 15, Tcnnpa Bay Ideal for Bedroom prepares newsletters and brochures for many su^or. ffoliC arate<£ inU SetUn 6 1 10 0 .091 158 259 Penalties— MacAdam, Min, 1:35; Mul- Malone 213 30 4, Doye 27 3010. Totals West apple-growers across the state. “The Country vey, 4292 1325 100. Son Francisco 7 4 0 ' •■L 19 • ./, ■ • - A '; ' „ Orchard Apple Cookbook” was originally prepared ^ wAvtrs. Cni(f*-5trv4 v tr^ ctCtC. N J,4:54; Giles, Min, 13:43. Kansas City 22 15 17 27— 101 L A Rams 7 4 0 M in ia tu re RM6200 SeCondperlod— 4, Minnesota, Maxwell Washington 28 21 25 24— 100 New Orleans 4 5 0 for the growers to distribute. More than 50 recipes are 3 Total touls— Kansas City 24, Washing­ Atlanta 4 7 0 AM/FM AM/FM LED Dili Alim SystM included between the apple-red soft covers of the Ms. Odom’s cookbook is written in (Broten), 9:29.5, Minnesota, M cCarthy 7 ton . M onday's Result hook. (Broten, CJccarelll), 12:40. 21. Rebounds— Kansas City 43 (KnightB), L.A. Roms 34, Atlanta 13 Stereo calligraphy. Penalties— Washington 39 (Ruland 11). Assists— Sunday, November X with Llghtwplght Even if the recipes weren’t tempting — and they are Kansas City 25 ( Knight 5), Washington 32 Payne, Min, 2:47; Ashton, M in, 5:24; Baltimore ot Miami, I p.m. H g g < r — the book is so attractive you won’t be able to resist Lewis, NJ,9:05; Hartsburg,Min, 14:01. (F.JohnsonlO).Technlcals— KansosCIty Staroo Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Phongg adding it-to your collection. The book is written in Third period— 4, Minnesota, Payne 4 coach Fitzsimmons, Washington coach ClevelCHid at New England, 1 p.m. Apple Molasses Pudding served with hard sauce or (Maruk, Napier), 11:29. Penolltes— Shue. A— 4,405. Detroit vs. Green Bay ot Milwaukee, 1 •100S Salld Still calligraphy, and illustrations by Ms. Odom dot the McCarthy, Min, m a lo r,4:06; Clrello, N J, P.m. •Iniri Rsd rinili pages. whipped cream. major, 4:04; Marini, N J, 12:34. Houston at Cincinnati, I p.m. 1 0 * ' *HI piwir cliMlii . Fortunately, you don’t have to know an apple- For a nutritious apple breakfast, there’s a Shots on goal— New Jersey 312-14— 34. L.A. Rolders at Buffalo, 1 p.m. combination of rolled oats, raisins, applesauce, diced Minnesota 1312-10— 32. Warrlars 115, Spurt 112 Minnesota of Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Sanyo 3 7»® grower to get a copy of the book. It sells for $2.50 at Goalies— New Jersey, Resch. M in­ N.Y. Giants at PhlloMphla, 1 p.m. Pero’s Stand on Oakland Street. Or send a $2.50 check apples, milk and honey or maple syrup. There’s even nesota, Meloche. A— 11,552. COLOR * 4 6 9 60 Minuta Sleep Timer Son Diego at St. Louis, 1 pjti. ^ 9 . 8 8 plus 60 cents for postage to Ms. Odom. 46Bruce Drive, a recipe for apple chutney. Here are a few recipes SAN A N TO N IO (111) Kansps City at Dallas, 4 p.m. Snooze Control from the book. Rad Wings 3. Nardlquas 1 Banks 319 24 17, Mitchell 314 30 14, ^t^ro nd sco at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Manchester. Gilmore 7-12 2517, Gervin 1219,1215 39, Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. S A V E >75 Battery Backup Sygtam Ms. Odom doesn’t claim-to be an expert cook. But Moore 25 35 10, McNamara 1-2 32 2, Washington at L.A. Roms, 4 p.m. that's hard td' believe, considering the array of tasty Detroit 111—3 Jones 1-1 30 2, Paxson 1-3 30 Z .Monday, November 1) Apple Molasses Pudding Quebec 0 01—1 Edmonson 2-4 24 7. Totals 4271 2337112. N.Y. Jets at New Orleans, 9p.m. things she made for the interview. There was sour First period— 1, Detroit, Gore 4 G O L D E N S T A T E (115) cream apple pie, apple-cheese breaii,aa, iapple-cream ■/< cup butler (unassisted), 17:49. Penalties— Que, Johnson 1320 311 29, Smith 31 22 2 ■A cup brown sugar bench Carroll 324 28 20, Conner 310 30 12 coffee cake and fresh apple cookies. (served by Berglund), 2:24; Boldirev, Floyd 315 24 21, Tlllls 38, 2-2 10, Bratz Ms. Odom ssys her recipe for apple crisp is her 1 egg ,• Det, 3:54; Barrett, Det, 7:24; Weir, Que, 210 2-2 8, Brewer 311 1-3 9, Mannion 23 family’s favorite. ‘Tve tried many recipes for apple !A cup molasses 11:20; Park, Det, 19:49. 30 4. Totals 47-102 21-32 115. CFLplayoNi Second period— 2, Detroit, Boldirev 5 Son Antonio 1122 27 10— i l l crisp and I think this one (the one in the cookbook) is I cup diced apples (KIslo, Johnstone), 5:23. Penalty— Golden State 1128 29 27 — 115 SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER the best,” she adds. 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Slelgher, Que, 4:00. Total fouls— San Antonio 25, Golden Conference semifinal* Ms. Odom doesn’t specify any particular variety of IW cups (lour Third period— 3, Quebec, A. Stostny 12 State 24. Fouled out— Smith, Tlllls. Sunday's Iteults APPLIANCES * VIDEO * AUDIO * TELEVISION (M . Stastny, P. Stostny), 1:2S; 4, Detroit, Rebounds— San Antonio 44 (Bonks 10), Hamilton 33, Oftowom apple for cooking. She says, however, that most dishes ■A teaspoon baking soda Ogrodnldc 9 (P a rk), 1:38. Penalties— Golden State40(Corroll,Tlllls8). Assists Winnipeg 49, Edmonton 22 445 Hartforci Rd.. Manchester are better when made with very tart apples. 1 teaspoon baking powder Wesley, Que, 5:23; Larson, Det, 4:11. -S o n Antonio 25 (M oore 12), Golden Conference f in a ls Keeney St. Exit Off 1-84 Some of the recipes in the book are old favorites, but - 1 teaspoon cinnamon Shots on goal— Detroit 314-3— 25. State 24 (Floyd 4). Technicals— ,, , Sunday, Nov. X Joan Odom displays her new cookbook her Bruce Road home,, , Quebec 11-9-12— 32 Jones, San Hamilton at Toronto, 1:X p.m. MON THURS Til 9 FRI III. H / MM'8 7 others are unique and unexpected. A good recipe for Goalies— Detroit, Stefan. Quebec, Antonio coach McHone 2 (election), Son Winnipeg at British Columbia, 5 p.m. Tilts , W(f) . SAI Til 9 and some apple treats In the kitchen of - the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays is Steamed Please lum to page 16 Antonio (Illegal defense). Smith, Golden Sunday, Nov. 27 Bou­ Grey Cup at Vancouver, B.C., 4 p.m. <^47-9998 chard. A — 14,449. State coach Bach. A— 7850. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedtit-sdiiy. Nov. 16. 1983 ,\IANCHKS'H:it HKUAl.l), Wcdne.sday, No- Hi, I9B3 - 17

Needed: orchard Clip ‘n’ file refunds 100 Percent Grated Parmesan Cheese and Prego Spaghetti Sauce, plus the register tape(s) with M e n u s Miscellaneous Food Products (File No. 9) the purchase prices circled. Expires Jan.-31,1984. 20 $ 20* QUAKER Chewy Granola Bars Offer. Receive m cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with the required n fund form and, from 8-ounce Spn'lar radampion a W u r auch conpaanc* ptftnaaao* Continued from page 15 beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting packages of Quaker Chewy Granola Bars, five The folloowing lunches will be served at Mayfair fa) tool 2 0 *b F F proaaraad lor radampaon HKiai ba M a m upon the needed proofs of purchase while looking for Universal Product Code symbols from at least Gardens and Westhlll Gardens the week of Nov. 21 to WHEN YOU BUY TWO 6 OZ. CANS OR laaraai O vm m m mum pay any m m tar ONE OF ANY LARGER SIZE OF Ceipon wwy net be raneienerl or aaagned end >/t teaspoon ginger and cloves the required forms at the supermarket, in three different flavors for one free coupon; or 25, to Manchester residents who are 60 or older: m aotd wha»a d i uaa it predwaad uwadorodv- M | s , 0 R * N 0 f ^ pwwaiaaawae CaW>ntuai/TOa TtaacAiara >/i cup milk newspapers and magazines, and when trading four Universal Product Code symbols from at Monday: Knockwurst, hot Gorman potafo salad, maadterwcoudcnparptfcftaaa Oaoaimcy n ^ n a ID TropKana Prodwcis Baioa me PO Cream butter and brown sugar. Beat in egg, with friends. Offers may not be available in all least three different flavors for four 28-cent creamy coleslaw, rye bread, rocky road pudding with ’ Boa 1H7. ewaon Iowa Coupon n M oe lorwwded w deervp houa* WWW #0 days molasses and rind. Combine dry ingredients and add . areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive coupons, or three Universal Product Code whipp^ topping. Tropicaiia. olaapaaaor.daia each refund. symbols from at least two different flavors for • Tuesday: Vegetable juice cocktail, boneless fresh 1 0 0 % P U R E Clearing Honda mwptrm Auly I I . tM 4 to butter mixture alternately with milk. Stir in the F R O Z E N C O N C E N T R A T E D O R A N G E J U IC E apples. The following refund offers are worth $7.88. three 25-cent coupons. Expires Feb. 28, 1984. roasted ham, applesauce, candled sweet potatoes, This week's refund offers have a total value of THE PILUSBURY COMPANY. Receive a store green beans almondine, roll, apple pie. JButter pudding mold or coffee can and sprinkle with uaSDQ sugar. Place pudding mix into the mold, filling $17.06. coupon good for a free 2-pound package of Parkay Wednesday: Tomato juice, macaroni and cheese, $ two-thirds full. Cover tightly. Place mold in a rack iti a These offers require refund forms: Light Spread: a maximum value of $1.75. Send mixed vegetables, wheal bread, cherry tart. / 20 heavy kettle filled with one inch of boiling water. AMERICAN BEACTY/GREEN GIANT Free the required refund form and the front label from Thursday and Friday: Closed for Thanksgiving. Cover kettle and steam for 90 minutes. Serve with Spaghetti'Sauce Offer. Receive a coupon for one a package of Parkay Light Spread, and the entire hard sauce or whipped cream. free 15-and-a-half-ounce size of any brand labels from (our cans of Hungry Jack Biscuits I STORE eXXIPON spaghetti sauce: a maximum value of $1.25. Send (any size, any flavor). Expires Jan. 31, 1984. Manchester schools Apple Crisp the required refund form and the net weight WELCH $2 In Coupons Refund Offer. Send the The following lunches will be served in the A ia v o r i te ansrdlm ef SA kfEK >« statement, plus roses from the front of two required refund form and three net weight Manchester public schools the week of Nov. 21 on the golden sweet taste of American Beauty Pasta packages (16-ounce dr content statements from any combination of the 6 cups pared, sliced apples through 25. Schools will close Wednesday at noon for ' Royal Prince Yams >/< cup flour larger), along with the entire labels from two 32-ounce or larger Welch's Grape Jelly or Jam; or the Thanksgiving holiday: ...CRISPY YAM DEUGHL >/t cup butter or margarine glass jars of Green Giant Mushrooms. Expires one net weight content statement from the Monday: New England clam chowder, barbecued 9 Jan. 31, 1984. 32-ounce or larger Welch's Grape Jelly or Jam. PrWiMUd 3Strf ovtn 1 leupoon cinnamon '/t cup brown sugar pork on roll, buttered spinach or carrots, chilled 2 (IT'dz.) cani and Fr Oath u lt >/t cup granulated sugar COFFEE-MATE $1 Refund. Send the required plus one net weight content statement from any peaches. Lunch at junior and senior highs only. '/< cup oringp |ulc« Vi cup buttti or margarino tSmm( ...... refund form and the Universal Product Code size of Welch’s Strawberry Jam or Preserves. X brMiNi 1 teaspoon cinnamon Elementary schools have half-day, no lunch. V. cup flour IVt cupt miniature , V4WNIH symbols from either three 11-ounce jars or two Expires June SO, 1984. Tuesday: Chilled fruit juice, chicken patty on roll, Vi cup $ugir maritimallows Arrange apples in a buttered two-quart casserole. Tumi'S 16-ounce jars or two 22-ounce jars of Coffee-Mate Here's a refund form to write (or: A $1 refund. cranberry sauce, sliced tomatoes and lettuce, potato O F F E R e')Tp IRE8: APR. 3CL In separate bowl, mix sugars, flour and cinnamon. Place yama in 10 « 6-inch ihallow baking dlih Pour orangt Non-Dairy Creamer. Expires March 31, 1984. Fiesta $1 Refund Form Request, P.O. Box 5570, chips, peanut butter brownie. Lunch at junior and julco over yams. Combine flour, sugar, cinnamon and salt: V O filQ XQ2 X 33 Cut in butter until it becomes crumbly. Spoon crumbs KRAFT/PREGO Free Pasta Refund Offer. Maple Plain, MN 55393. The request (or this form senior high schools only. Elementary schools oloSe mix well. (!ut In margarins unUI mixture rtsambits coarse over apples and bake one hour at 3S0 degrees. Receive a coupon good for a free 1-pound package must be received by Feb. 17. 1984. This offer after half-day. crumbs: sprinkle over yams. Bake 30 minutes Sprinkle with of pasta. Send the required refund form and a expires March 31, 1984. (While waiting for the marshmallows. Broil until llghfly browned. 6 servings '•-JflPfr.,., Universal Product Code symbol from any variety form, save three wrappers f.-om any size of Fiesta Apple-Cheese Bread of Italian Kraft Pourable Salad Dressing, Kraft deodorant soap). Bolton Elementary-Center ■A cup butler The following lunches will be served at Bolton hDIDIB DOOIS STORE COUPON 20

ef psys S ^ t eggs THIS COUPON GOOD ON U>*S Us *40t >sl>d rn P*PP*''09 S Fsrm Thnfl Thanksgiving holiday: StorM 2 cups flour fPLPPERID^IXRM ONE JAR OF ANY SIZE OF OnOCtW ’ Osewsm on te rm i gisioa for consurnsr SAVE upon pu'cnstee* product mdrestad AMTOTMgW ■A teaspoon baking soda Monday: Chilldog, baked beans, cucumber spears, U M COMOTTTUTtO KtUUIO F 0» rwirrourgwmom 20C o' rscs vsius plus M ms< (sen coution 'fd««m«0 «0' yOu' J (uttbm er w t a iii Ply yOv plus thy tM tv S iu f o 'Ih f coupon F|rit>rt to comply'with ■A cup ^anulaled sugar couponer and refunder, cash. — Cynthia Donnell, and they have the right to Award goes to Pat Carl- The following lunches will be served the week of ^ tn sifim s o 'tn ib o tie i in d 'O 'to product invorctscm t*oi,e$ip'O vingpo'C hiit oi vul'-c-ent ■A teaspoon jiutmeg 3 P'OduCt 10 t0 » *' iub m ittto coupons win void I f coupons COuPOnt b t honorto when and recently I thought of a Nashville, Tenn. make the rules for re­ quist of Guilford, Conn.: Nov. 21 through 25 in Coventry Elementary Schools. p'fstm efl by le u ii d iti'ib w io 'i o' Ou' 'nt'C hjrio.,e or its o c iii'o n t O' cesiin g nouse.t spo’ ltd >A teaspoon salt by ui way to give my couponing demption. So, in the case "My supermarket re­ Schools closed Thursday and Friday for II IS U 4 U P '0 P *tl« n t coupons lor ifflem plion O lht' th in SS provided ne *^" Msii.ng o' coupons no' 1 tablespoon cream cently had Kleenex Sof- tya .lim ilrii 'ect'veO ''Om consumes COu'd O'^ng P'osecutiO'^ undC' fm Z A L U .t NAIL tBSUO and refunding a helping DEAR CYNTHIA: of this store promotion, Thanksgiving: t n ir u n i tn.s coupon m s, not be uaseu AQtp QS IMtiPApre-en and .> reOetmuSie u- , on me hand, as well as serve the What a great idea! Not the store had the.right to tique Tissues on sale for79 Mopday: Hot dog on bun, macaroni and cheese, specked P’Oducr Coigite Psimoi've C om ps', PO ’8o> C5'6 jei(t'sonr>"» ih $’ I30 Cssn V4iu« Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Cover bottom and I ’ lOOo* <*• lim it One Coupon Pe> Pu'chsse needs of the people I only are couponers and say it would only take one cents (regularly 95 cents). green beans, apple. sides of 9-inch pie plate with softened butter. Arrange baby-sit for. I told them refunders the smartest manufacturers' coupon I had a coupon for 50 cents Tuesday: Taco with meat, cheese, lettuce and C 1A5 pecans on butter and sprinkle with brown sugar. they could continue to pay supermarket shoppers, along with it's own coupon off two boxes. The store tomato, herb rice, Mexican corn, fruit cobbler. IIM iHm 'B Roll pasitry into two 12-inch circles. Spread one me in cash, or I would give they're also the smartest ... it wasn't necessary for doubled my coupon, so the Wednesday: Tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, circle over pecans and sugar. Place thinly sliced them a 1-cent credit for baby sitters! the cashier to mention the two boxes only cost me 58 celery with peanut butter, assorted fruit. Milk is apples on pastry shell. Combine dry ingredients and each national-brand qua­ fact that the second pack­ cents. When I got home I served with all meals. sprinkle on the apples. Cover with top crust. Flute To the ittB iiei in the boa be«<' pnet of (he Her$h«T s lifier (box tops, labels, DEAR MARTIN: A lo­ age was not being pur­ sent in one UPC symbol FREE BA6 OF HERSHEYS KISSES Kt$$es p8c« 0 5 ounces or le tsi purchAsod with tix$ coupon Hersftey Choco­ late Company will reimburse yOu lo> ih t lull pu'ChAse pncc ol the pACk ot N edges and prick top with a fork. Brush the top with etc.) they give me. cal supermarket recently for $1.50 worth of Kleenex (1.5 ounces or smaller) chased at the iull price. Andover Elementary HC'ihey $ Kisses H i ounces O' lestl pivs T* hanowng it you recerve and hantfte cream. put a coupon in their coupons. This was really a NOT GOOD ON LARGER SIZE BAGS OF KISSES It in accordance with me terms ot this otie' Any other use constitutes fraud Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes; then at 350 invcMces p 'ovrig sutticient purchases to co«t< coupons must be available on v As a third choice I weekly circular that read I have a question for "soft” deal. request ano(a»utctoaoM m ay tto utop tron vCMdaii coupons submtied to* 5 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool 10 minutes and carefully offered to give them a "Buy One — Get a Second you. Why would you want Pat and other readers o reHnbursement Coupon may not be assigned transferred or reproduced ^ The following lunches will be served the week of invert onto serving plate. Serve warm with whipped Customer must pay any sales taa vo«o whe'c taicd restricted or prohibited B one-hour credit for each Package for 1 Cent.” I to use the second manu­ whose money-saving ex­ Nov. 21 through 25, at Andover Elementary School. by'tw*Good only in u S A Cash value Any failure toentorce these terms cream. 100 coupons they collect happened to have two facturers’ coupon? If you periences appear in this shall not be deemed a wa>ve' o< any conditions Coupons submitted lor Schools close 'Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving: NSW H8nlWk nsses Gandy Counter Pack reimbursement oecome trie property ot me Hershey Chocolate Company For for me. All they have to do manufacturers' coupons were only paying a penny column receive a copy of •fimbursement o' prooer’y rect'ved and handled coupons mai) to Hershey Monday: Ham and salami grinders, com chips, Chocolate Company f O 6ox i7b7 C'lnto" towa 5273a is save the qualifiers and for this product, and when for that second package, my couponing and refund­ salad, fruit. Something new has come to for the same price as a candy bar. IMTT OM COUKM f f R fim C M tt coupons qpd when they I reached the checkout the coupon could only ing magazine. The Na­ Tuesday: Pork chopettes, rice pilaf, com, rolls, A thought for the day: Swedish inventor Charles have a bag or box full, just counter, I was told that I have saved you a penny! tional Supermarket cake. the candy counter— the new If you take this coupon to your Francis Kettering said: “ A man must have a certain drop it off at my house. I could only use the store Even if the store had Shopper. Write to me in Wednesday: Turkey, mashed potatotes, green 3UaD0 10m.2M amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere.” Hersheyls Kisses Candy Counter candy counter, your first bag will count the coupons and coupon and one manufac­ accepted the second cou­ care of this newspaper. beans, ice cream, rolls. Milk is extra. Pack. It!s a silver bag of Kisses be free. . k --'- V Alter 5 minutes 100 25< O F F TO The OEAi EP vVp w " ‘eqii 'Ti.ii*. ■t” , ir * »4re »a>i.e p'l.s bafxJtmQ '(!• e a r'’ co-jpoo " cor-fec' o« w tf'e u D GOODON50OR100 O' • coupo'’ assiq''M o* c * * ? 0* ori« "Oi a o -s i'd RoynoWb Ut.idin uto»0*sa-0c'cxji.c O' • cokoo'' sia'i*ia* i o«e coupon pe* pu'Cf.ise ^ REYNOLDS® .O''.usio'v'e' C.is'"r>n vaii« t ?0"s o* a cent Pep'OriuC'-on o>o GoOiJO"'» nuSA Sw'Vt *o N.estr'C'^a'-ng Hous^ REYNOLDS'------AaS?'3a ontwobaxdscf OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30.1964 PLASTIC WRAP 25« O F F 10*100 1 0 S 7 *tl THE PLASTIC WRAP PROFESSIONALS USE. on . lls s u c s 79 PECE ELECTRIC I ■^.Sheer INTRODUCING f ® ; HO GAUGE TRAIN SET se n § e tb e EJraance NEW le s s a ^ K n t y h o s e OVER o r MEAITHIIE tkfue:.. L'eggs Sheer Elegance' $100 Control Top Pantyhose THE DRYOOC FOOD VALUE 'h u r r y YOU w on't h a v e t o beg, ^ re sp ire s Looks and Feels Like Real Silk' YQURDOGTOEAT i 'i \ ^ \ M a rd i 15,1984

Store Coupon 05061183 ' - ' V SnOteUXOROTM) coura«»oimioooe r o t ADOmOML A(X mo B B

• Authentic • Finely Detailed • Brightly Gtlored • Fun For The Whole Family I 6 SET on L'eggs Sheer Elegance'' Pantyhose o © or L'eggs Sheer Elegance'' Control Top Pantyhose. Ughlwd Dim «I Engkn* w m Bllds*kTlMllaS«l

Ds^atsd Tunnsl ? ^ T C lin ju .IV.M iiwi«.'v‘!XJ'^<*ftx'>u Coi.4i>v<"WY -wr ur xvniy -vivoiVirvi | W.V* I ir«r»' tvoM mvcoi ivuivtvn ■vi.vm'iw.u uv«« jw «Wi»«ur wnk^r»Nnw»vriMii.»- i .s.Oi»h CobooM Flat Car With Logs • m iw UuimwM ol nriur mr Wi*n >umpii(x< wv' on W !TT .iKJhvn .MiM 1. -iW'iMe iti-«.iMi>v< 40 i *gg. Ixm lOU IrwiLVi V. { ’ OBn xBWpivW'x IKO vUu rwM •ViWV'wvi ^ Id Iiww itrivH Of caj\Mb<«.ll tl\rlUMkt| i> tlUrWO'KWCONUMlbY 34Rsalisltc ClXkUWrNt.nhlYILUUlhiMXarinaM U> M«K*>l>»vxVwxvi>tw M) EVEN FINICKY EATERS ULLlstsd Strsslli « r ^ If f lC l OlonI 38* 1 4S* O val LOVE THE MEATIER TASTE. Dorn* Tank Car HoppatCar 12 Tsisphon* Polos BrMlgs Track with Rsratlsr Powst Pock HR Signs tf) Save 20^ on any two iVHywswckMilS'b w 40 lb. . cvlttMif |48Vttf* ORDER ronM 2/25 tho Ik « vatu* {Mu* J * handling whan I purchatt ol ont 2 S -lb . o r i 111 tattnaotthMoN* ha«a boon compiitdwiihta you * 40'lb. boo of P. I have complied with Iho letms of Ih ii coupon Any other use cooslilules liaud GIVE NEW GLADE SpMnsh A SPIN QBS«ft7a$ ( widlfwputcliaati ANVOIHf RUU CONSmufES . C re d it C o rd # I Irtvoces showing purchase ol suHvienl stock lo cover all coupons tubm iiled must FRAUD rot paymani mdMcoivana 10 Kal Kan Food* I M E A L T IM E * To ih t Otsttr for tach ctupan you acctgi a$ out M h e n nid d •gtni8 ftni woI w ili g*y you Im i a n y o w n a a l Inc . ^ 601 1836 Chnion (A &?F34 Cot«onv I Ib e shown upon requetl \A)rd wtiere prohrbtled or rositreied Your custiHiiei musi k Dry Dog Food. Slwii/iiurw cm vMuo glu$ 1$ harOhng cKatgos gta«'4t4 yeu and your cuttomoritomtr havtha* csruplitd with iho pvrdiaaaof I wiH M honcMOd only it MfbfnUad try a fOtariaf of f pay arty sales Isa in vo lve d O ile r g o o d o n ly in th e SO U nite d S la tes ar>d ( m ilita ry otf marchandiW or a Gloating Houia actmg for I ' personnelwttnAPO/FFOaddress4>sCashvaiuei'7Umolt4 R Regisiefudtradt'mark Mum ol Hus s lltr Any Otfwr spelMMMn C tm trluiti IttulMIrtaWtov nvS M tt Showing yout „ ____ ana S-lb. or and af iha irsfe of. tuch a ra(i>ia< Hal Kan rasatm | ol Kimberiy-Clark Cotp c loea KCC FAD t?3 Limit one coupon pet purchase lha ioM to waihhpid paymant on and daciwa votd autciMtt el sullicreni tiocb M cevtr aH ceugons todotmodI rnusimrnuSiet sheum ua»n ttguoii Oood.onlyonMLE8NfR 80FTIOUE PeoW Tissues Anvnther use is irauduient 1 0 -lb. bag of cobOOM ftoaivad m rmni comM^n or mt$$ cirl o> I YoM tl gioFubriod ■•bid SI rn iitcw d Tow cuiiomor mini M v sny isM t la i Cash vMu* I ocharwnaa |UdgM baudwfvM Cdioon tormbirM I ... MEAUIME __ _ I 20 el I COM This coN coupon VUb vfU! reifTibufR* you 15« ptuo 7* n*ndt*no 4 4 Oo*n can quit forever. So, if best holiday present you uteC >n SCCOnSorKN wim otx oj%*orm oRm lr>vOC« prd^ng purenMO erf thought it would be. I KICKED THE HABIT IN can give yourself — and 2^ 8ofkc«nt Mock 10 cover coupont preeontod lor f0d*m*N»0O m»,*t D* »Dow« ■s?k you're hooked on ci­ on f«Qu«st Coupons toO rf IM d proTuMOd or oVwwtM fMV>CI04 Dy i«w simply swore off one day 1982 those who love you. (XHipons garettes (or cigars) and Cu«tom«r pays »rty sales Ink Caon vNtu* fR 1 /1 ^ G»bc*n rrw»i couports lo a at a time. ABBY VNrytme P O Bo» 1357 O nion lowo 52734 O t l t fB-" really want to quit, why Thanks for giving me DEAR ABBY: My wife P.S. To repeat one of the atanystoF not start tomorrow — for ?asio lOGbn just 24 hours? the idea. I feel much and I both sm ok ^ for most poignant letters I've Quitting “ cold turkey" better and my heart many yeai's. When my ever received: seMagthase' is the hardest way to quit, doesn't pound so hard wife quit four years ago, but those who know say when I ’m kissing my suddenly I was not per­ DEAR ABBY: I just girlfriend. I am 81 years pmlucts Herald ohofo by Taraulnlo it's the most effective and, mitted to smoke in the have to share this with old, and my hand on a in the long run, the easiest house. somebody! My 5-year-old , ST07ECX>UP(3N EXPIRES 11 30 64 Bible, this is no lie. When I came home way. Cutting down is less son said, "Mom m y, do 50^ 5i!.t5TT 0D09E 50<^ Hyalie Hurwitz, retired director of River Wheels volunteer. With her are Mr. and traumatic, but the temp­ GLAD I QUIT IN from work, all I heard you know what I want for -1’ ' ARIZONA tation to smoke is often too was, "M y God, you reek Christmas most of all?" •f«. ■< igr t.4rr»ng East Homemaker-Home Health Aide Mrs. Fred Beecher, who were among the '.dH 5M- tjrtF. powerful to resist while from tobacco! ” Her con­ I thought to myself, .4r-h' *.*• uxdxn. w wan Service Inc., holds a shirt she received, drivers cited at Meals on Wheels' recent DEAR ABBY: I was stant complaining was a “ That little eon artist — I . ■! i " r F m t e j L : S A V E 5 0 C *I■I1F'*■*r Fm4',.''’T4 I »^'luiFd" ‘htn;h4F«W w smoking one. two or three U I J.niiii:... .Ikluf ■' BRAM^ ■f - fh .' rtv! ariihQ tn dne r smoking a pack of ci­ F- >fi,;. F' iF-nrnq ^ after being named a lifetime Meals on meeting at Manchester Country Club. cigarettes a day. source of never-ending wonder what he wants on your .wbir-. to- '»dw"8 We//o^s FRUITFUL BRATS,, is the wonderful way to make — —• •- “ • --19s,5iar garettes a day. I would irritation, and I became now?” His answer )8.t« next purchase of -f • rr\ grr FuKftl hrr • gnd *0*: • have smoked more be­ convinced that there was knocked me right off my every day more fruitful. It's the high fiber cereal that's a feast of raisins, Mr -4t*: -I r'.i'Kief ti Coumr I asked rea'ders who .V »'»» «tr' ’*•*'1'tcftF *»•» rUltaF*" cause 1 really craved a no one more tiresome feet. He said, "A ll I want dates, apples and pure golden honey. It's a bountiful taste •• a -n ’ f I*rj* ' ,' UtMC Sa**- ■ participated in the Great Kelloggs , on*r umMt M tm tmam as> mcUM !•> American Smokeout to let smoke, but that was all I than a reformed smoker. is a mommy who doesn't only Kellogg's could create. * FRUITFUL BRAN , -v. • r'rk'i ’•‘■ ••••gg'/•t4p> Meals on Wheels volunteers me know how they fared. could get. My throat Well, I quit smoking smoke anymore. I love Some winners; started to bother me, and I (for 24 hours) last Nov. 19 you very much and want cereal. was pretty sure the ci­ during the Great Am eri­ you to live for a 3flD00 llS 'lTa DEAR ABBY: I quit a garettes caused it, but I can Smokeout, and a loooooooog tim e." Then 5(y^ 50^ honored at meeting 67-year-old, three-pack-a- couldn't quit. miracle took place be­ he put his chubby arms day cigarette habit for a Then two of my friends cause I haven't had a around my neck and reason you probably will (both non-smokers) bet cigarette since! Not only kissed me. Volunteer drivers for Meals on Benson, 52 times, 401 meals and 435 meals, 545.5 miles; and Mr. and not believe. My “ girl­ me I couldn’t quit for the do I feel better, but I I had to wipe away a STORE COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30.1964 Wheels were honored at a break­ miles; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Best, 51 Mrs. Art Joyce, 39 times, 419 24 hours during the Great realize my wife was right. One of the best deals 0*M8« *T w* tau*9« p*Hi I cr*i friend, '' who was 77 at the tear. It's been two weeks, tC' 9*tNi»^tr 'Mi* kU*« fast recently at Manchester Coun­ times, 514 meals aiid 481.5 miles; meals, 517 miles. American Smokeout. I bet Cigarette smoke does cum#*** •4»' 6» rOu W Ih* *0* time, said she didn't like and I haven’t had a . of ot the 80*sg o ’s is an 18 oz. box rF4, t9v*8*t le Ow* ■ ko •«»«?? C’«m try Club. The breakfast meeting Mr. and Mrs. Russ Smyth. 50 Barbara Zubrow, coordinator of I could, and I won — in smell lousy, and so do the U ’j* C«v80* •'< M haFV*** 8n*t ^ luemnM »r a my tobacco kisses. We cigarette since. I don't of CORN f l a k e s ' '9U «• o' •w' O' 4 c<*•'■nv^0«t* k8C'»>*« coincided with National Congre­ times, 507 meats and 978 miles; the program, presented a procla­ had both lost our mates more ways than one. I quit breath and clothing of think I will ever smoke »i at *«3 *t-% 'O' •» th* 't* *• »ut» I »W** 9 ^ on your next in****' oroe-hg Pwtr*4l* 0* tWO 10 CBi«* gate and Meats on Wheels week. Ambrose Diehl, 49 times, 552 mation that has been submitted to then and haven’t smoked people who smoke. CAupOM B'9S*ntM 'O' '*0t'"*<<0" M ih««F and found each other In again. Wish me luck. cereal at a price from the 70’s. purchase of aOO* tOvTtl a*i Min <*• "Htf M 87 th* C8* meals, 1028 miles; Mr. and Mrs. Congress in recognition of devoted this nursing home. since. It’s a good thing, I no longer crave ci­ |Ooe a IM 'JFittO SWM ** It"- NANCY IN KANSAS ^ Now you can buy "America’s Favorite Cereal" at the any size package of lg*n kgnlt R<« tee whurt 0rg>i«iM k. Hyalie Hurwitz, who recently Ray Hewitt, 47 times, 507 meals service to the program. too, because my parents garettes, which is some­ c«wt«( Uxf« O' 'n »< M a* CouDO* Mtt4C tO When I read your piece CITY lowest price in years. Redeem this SOC coupon on an 18 oz. c^t W4'«F O' tAv tai* *i'u and \ouf cubiomcrs hakt- complied wiih the terms of the offer Any other start serving dinner at other Center activities. Confidence helps to List’ < tTnstitules IfJiid Invoices proving purchase of suffHTienl slock to cover Manchester Herald on and the Arts and Crafts a 36-year-oId woman. such as Inderal before the These include avoiding 11; 45. After dinner the Nov. 24 and 25 — Closed eliminate such reactions. ns muM bt' shown upon reguest Vt.ud if laied restneted prohibited. Wednesdays and Satur­ Room on Wednesdays. We stress, ft is not a tranqui­ caffeine beverages such . lepf odui ed Of assigned transferred or presented bv other than retailers of our program will include a for Thanksgiving. That is probably why you jk days. lizer, but simply neutral­ as coffee, tea and colas, prcKlucls Consuniet must pay sales L Lmited lo one coupon per purchase will have another display film "The House That Cash value! lOOC ^\ail coupons lo Vnencan Home Foods. PO Box R-7125 Nov. 28 — 10:30, Dr. don't have these anxious not smoking and being and sale forthe Christmas Mark Built" — a story of izes the excessive adrena­ MPaso rx 7997b ,Expires June 30.19 8 4. Bv Jeannette Cave Rosenberg, DDS will feelings when the organist sure to get some exercise. program on Thursday, Mark Twain. line reaction. Senior Centei* Director present a program on Tavern plans accompanies you. Exercise before playing Dec. 22. The Trip Committee dental care. Actors have reported Try all ten deliciously different This column is dedi­ The symptoms asso­ being able to perform the piano may relax and The winners of the var­ will be meeting on Friday, Dec. 1 — 10 to 11:30 a.m. holiday menu cated to the many seniors ciated with that form of better when using it. enable you to perform varieties! New Soup cii F^sta. ious raffles are as follows; Nov.25 at 12; 30 p.m. and and 2 to 4 p.m.. Dental who put forth a great NEW YORK (UPI) - anxiety are caused by a Why are you so intimi­ better without so much Ruth Lindsey, L ep re­ will be planning trips for Screening. Its like homemade! so. effort to make the Annual People who hanker for release of adrenaline — dated? That is another anxiety. chaun, Linda DiMarco, the latter part of the Dec. 1 — 10 a.m. to noon. Arts and Crafts Fair a fish or beef instead of baby quilt, Angeline Saw­ winter and the spring. If success. For fear of omit­ Legal Assistance. Call for turkey and trimmings for yer, Mr. and Mrs. Santa you have any suggestions an appointment. ting any names, I will not Thanksgiving will find a Claus. Verna Rufini, for one day and overnight Dec. 7 — 9 a.m. to noon. choice of all three at one of r o m v v A iii* list them; however, we do handmade quilt, Florine trips you may leave your know who the dedicated Blood Pressure the nation's historic Saturday Nov. 19th SHOWCASE TRY PLANTERS® Petersen, handmade ideas at the office. Don't 'workers are. To all the Screening. taverns. afghan. forget that the seniors will 9 am - 2 pm ladies in the arts and Dee. 8 — Thursday CINEMAS We congratulate all register for the Christmas U M A M w m n crafts class, the gents in program. Movie "The Fraunces Tavern Res­ BIG SIZE CANS winners ^nd thank all party to be held at the Unitarian Universaiiat mSTIN0W0MT$l.S0 the hobby shop, all those Way We Were" with Bar­ taurant, which has been those who supported the Aqua Turf on Dec. 19 on who made donations, and bra Streisand. operating at the same site Meetinghouse ENOUGH GREAT TASTING Center's efforts. Nov, 30 at 9; 30 a.m. The Dec. 5 — 12:30 p.m. since 1762, will offer roast all those who rendered Thursday, Nov. 17 will cost is $22. 153 Wnt Vernon 81, Minchietor assistance wherever help Arthritis Support Group prime rib of beef and *Stllch 'n Sew *Chrl8tmas Shop PLANTERS^ SNACKS FOR be the day we celebrate Additional seats are was needed are to be Meeting. Dr. Arnold Gol- broiled swordfish with *Handknits *Basket8 *Near Antique and W nkSTAn 14 EXITS! Thanksgiving with a tra­ available on the Florida THE WHOLE FAMILY! commended and gra­ denberg, a rheumatolo­ mustard sauce as alterna­ lASTHAITTOtOSM'UW ditional turkey dinner. trip February 28 to March Gift Boutique ^Secondhand Jewelry, We've lowered the price on Baker’s* Coconut and Baker's' Unsweetened ciously thanked. gist, will discuss and tives to the traditional After checking your name 12. For additional infor- answer your questions on turkey dinner at three Book8, Toy8 *Country Store *Bakery Chocolate... and sweetened it all with coupon savings on Baker's ’ Coconut! ^*Joe*8 Famoua Luncheon & Snack Bar* HELL’S ANGLES NABISCO osteoarthritis. sittings, starting at 1, 3 You'll love America's favorite coconut (or its fresh, moist taste with -- BRANDS^ Scores wjll be in Satur­ and 5 p.m. Thanksgiving FOREVER [Rl natural cream of coconut. And you'll love the special richness of Baker's day’s paper. Day. ------SM0WH8T— ' Cinema b^7i4s.ie«e fine baking chocolates. Taste them both in the recipe below. Y TMEOSTEIMAN Y Speciol WEEKEND |R] m i (iFUMji IniMis roipn'Alion Sakri s jnd AngfllUkF«Hf iftfiMf'htl'idemjiks ol bew alfoofls toipiMalion i jgir Hurwl is i tfiystfifd luikmatk ut HoKten im Hartford Vernon 10:25. -Under Fire (R) 12, SME 250 ^'9 Alheneum Cinema— Reop­ ,,j;*he 1 a 2 — Flashdonce 3:55, 7:45 with Class (R ) 2: 15, — — S H O W flA T r ------ens Thursday. (R ) 7:20, 9:30. — Notional 4: 10, 9: 15. T h e W A R S A W PLANTERS. SNACKS^ Cinema City — Rear Win­ Lampoon's Vacation (R ) 7, Wllllmantic 148-T;2» 8t4l m TO TH( RETAIKS NabiscoBtanOs inc will pay ine lace vaiufpluiSOO' Shrimp Salad I CHEWY CHOCOLATEM ROONS hanOii'MIcnaiQis promOeO you and youi cusiomu havecomplitO wilMtie dow (P G ) 7:20, 9:45. — Jlllson Square Cinema — PHILHARMONIC terms o' ibii oHrr any oib«' application constitutes fraud invoices 6 Children of Paradise (G ) 8. — West Hartford 1 package (14 oz.) BAKEfl S* An G e l FUVKE* Coconut The Dead Zone (R ) 7, 9: 10.— RICHARD KYOR Showing your purchase at sufticieni stock to cove* an coupons ledoemed 6 ' Chiraz 1 C h e e ii The Return of Martin Guerre 1 * * — Revenge of the All the Right Moves (R) 7: 10, Symphony lovers, rejoicel Jorgensen proudly pre­ 1 can (14 oz.) BORDEN* EAGLE* Brand must be sriown upon request Void it p'ohibttod taied oi resirrcied Good 7, 9 : 10. — The Grey Fox (PG) NInIa (R ) 7, 9:15. — Flash­ 9: 10. — The Big Chill (PG) HERE AND NOW i Sweetened Condensed Milk (NOT eva|X>raled milkjj kCuris only ONI COUPON PIN MMOMU s.iieViax Offer iimiteci to one coupon per orgMMIogo. HEVERAGAIH is IN FSMHor Gf C ««ii iMRibuist you toi ma IK I wHut ot (tiis coupon ptus 7( it submiltad in com turn ot the JedI (P G ) 7, 9:20. give you up to a full Fast and Easy! purchase Cash value ^ 90< Mail^ Jorgensen pkanc! witti GFC RtdtmpMnPobey C I mcoipoialtdN(«m by laltfancc V ii' *' * ------SHOWttAt:— — — Under Fire (R) 7: 10, with dining room. (All we tdNl OtstdtMtoti ol our mticitandisa oi s n \ ^ sptPtiCRity autnorutd bvivGfC GfC C«shvaii>t coupons to Boye-Miovvay Divi­ Class 9:30. — All the Right 430ak Street 148-744414! I 20| MM lo Gmtal Foods Cotporilion PO Box 103 Kankjikie I I 60902 ____ 3 ______^ sion P O Bok R-7027 El Paso Moves (R ) 7:20, 9:20. want for Christmas is SEA FOOD GENERAL POOOS CORPORATION Texas 7997S Mansfield your presence.) MMICHESIDl Resularor Lemon Expiration Date i i'v'V ''■J64 Translux College Twin — Manchester Auditorium btRVNG TF€ AfCA ( M R 30VEARS THE BIG CHIU •♦.JUUU CJO lU Educating Rita (P G ) 7, 9: 10. The Univeisily of Connechriil# Slorrs 649-9937 R — The Treasure ot Sierra OPEN EVERY DAY FISH M A R K E T It BWNG KOURO/W I — ■W OW HATi- Modre 7 with Casablanca 6 4 6 -7 0 9 6 . TfcHetsS Info 486*4226 ^ 3 iiis-TiiaaiR Sunday Brunch Bullet, lats Bos UN ct open 9 4 Mondav F"Gav RESTAURANT BEERORVflNE 9 : 15. f SSB 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, r

w .1- W e d n e s d a a T V About Town % m % -4 - 0 - Pick B m Ptoa Spoftwriiara 6:00 P.M. - Entertainment Tonight 0 0 - St. E lM w tia ra Dr. 3 ) - Bonny HIM Show I -*-1- pravlaw gamaa and vlawara com- • 3 ) CD CD IS) ® ® - New* ® - Family Feud Craig flrMSy pw fom w t hM rt tran- CD - Bookford FHsa Singer entertains society Product show has winners •plant and Or, Flacua and ordtrly psta for print. 0 - Honaymoonsra (D - ThrM 't Company 7:30 P.M. Mawkina prova they a n amataura 0 - M OVIE; 'The LoNy- Jim Douglas, historical balladeer and folksinger, Winners of the three-day drawing held by First 0 - Alfrad HKotioook Hour Madanna War- A Tannataaa CD - Buck Rogara GD - -PM Magazine SUCH REAL PEOPLE? whan H comas to ptoykig lha will entertain at the Thursday meeting of the Computer Corporation of Manchester, at the annual ®-LovaBoat stock markat. (90 mki.) 0-Croasflra famllv buys a meadow wNchthalr m - AM In the Family naigMMrt loat In a foradoaura, Manchester Historical. Product Show will be awarded word processor ( B - Alpina Ski School 'The CSD - Joker's Wild Byron Allen (I.) plays Scar­ 0 - MOVIE: ‘Dooth Wish ir A 0 0 - Tonlglit Bhot£i raauWng in an all-out war. Rod Society. The meeting training. ' Mountain Is Your$i"Th(8'sHbW ' lett O'T., Skip Stephenson vigil«nt« in Lo B .A ng «l«s contin- 0 - MOVIE: "Tho Oamblar' A Staigar, Robert Ryan, Jeff will be at Whiton Mem­ complates the system of instruc­ ( D - Family Feud Winners were Irene Bacon of,Windsor, Bernice (center) plays Missy; and u«8 hit fight tg tin tt crim t afttf gambisr, rescuing Ma son from Bridgaa. 1973 orial Library, 8S N. Main tion with the most recent devel­ ® - Benny HIM Show hit d tu ghitr d ltt ttctp in g from t danger, flndt love and advsntura Cobb and J. Roger Lemelin of Manchester. opment in Alpine skiing, the step Sarah Purcell (r.) Is Rhett 1:15A.M. St at 7 p.m. The public Is Each winner will receive full instruction in a course ( 3 ) -N e w s jitn g oftought. Charttt Bronton, In lha Amarlcan West. Kanny Ro­ turn and presents a brief review Butler, In this spoof of “ Qone JiN ktltrKf. V kK tn t G trd tnit. gers. Harold Gould. Lea Purcell. 8 “ MOVIE: 'S«v«n Bs m UIm ' invited free of charge. * designed to give them proficiency in preparing of the series. (Q) - The Caesar's Tahoe with the Wind," airing on the 1982. Rated R. 1980 (BuBtHtort) A m m in • conemtfs- .Dougtaa's program Is documents on the word processor. First Computer ( B - MOVIE: 'Klondika Favor' Billiards Classic Coverage of tion camp will do anything for hia Semifinal #2 is sponsored by Cor­ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 edi­ 0 - MOVIE; 'Oon'a Party ^ - Psiloula: ‘FootbaM Mexico entitled, "Across the Corporation is located at 627 Main St. Jack London seeks his fortune Elavan Aualrallana drink, argue, famal# commandant to rnaka hit during the Gold Rush Days. Jeff ner Pockets of America. (60 min.) tion of NBC's "Real People." lifa mora baarabla. Famando Ray. Western Ocean; Songs flirt and brawl at an alaction iHght 0 - MOVIE; 'Honkytonk Man- • East. Rod Steiger, Angie Dickin­ (3® - Dragnet The fun was filmed during the party. John- Hargraavat. Jeania Giancario Giannlnl. 1976. Ratad the Irish Sang.” He has ' M i son. In hopaa of performing on tha R. Junior Woman to meet (St (S) - M*A«S*H cast's 4Ment steamboat trip Orytian. 1976. Grand Ola Opry, an aging country served as a shantyman ( 9 ' USA Cartoon ExpreM (S ) - Crossfire along th^ Ohio and Mississippi 0 - Carter Country singer travalt across the bsek- 1:30 A.M. on the sloop Clearwater .1^ Manchester Junior Women’s Club will meet ® - Jbn Bakkar & - AH New This O l i t H o ^ Rivers. 10:30 P.M. roadt of America wHh his na- I T ) - Sanford and Bon and as a wondering Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. at First Federal Savings, West O - CHIPS phaw. Clint Eastwood, Kyis minstrel at the Publick ® - Veronica, El Rostro del 0 - Nawa Eastwood. Rated PG. 3 ) - Chico and the Man Middle Turnpike. O IB) - MacNail/Lahrar Amor CHECK LISTINOS FOR EXACT TIME 33 - CNN Haadllna Nawa House in Sturbridge, Christmas decorations will be made after the NawahoMf 0 - Alfrad HHchcook (S i ** Wheel of Fortune 0 - Indapandant Network Mass. He has also ap­ business meeting. Information regarding club ® - Raportar 41 0 - Song of RadautI Tha rak- 0 - Bob Nawhort Show (3® - Barney Miller gious commHmem and richly In- Nawa peared on several radio membership is available by calling Lynn Jacobs, O - M*A*S*H S ) - People's Court trlcata Hvaa of old Jawa living In 12:00 A.M. 0 - P B A Bowling a n d television 647-8065. Romania are axaminad. CD - PoHco story 6:30 P.M. IB ) - Dr. Who 0 - NBC Nawa Overnight programs. Jim Douglas CD-T a x i 8:00 P.M. 0 - 2 4 Horaa 0 - Star Trak 0-Daapadlda CD - CBS Nawa 0 - Indapandant Network 0 - MOVIE; 'A n Offlear and a 0 - MOVIE: Dinar' Five Nurses reoeive oheoks C£) GD ~ Whiz Kids Someone is Nawa Oantlaman' A hardened loaar Is Design at L T M 02 - ESPN'a Horae Racing tampering with the Los Angeles frianda from tha '60a hang out in & - Qrand Central Tonight'a tsught to scespt rssponsibiliiy by a BaKimora dinar and try to hold Mrs. Florence LaPolnte of the American Associa­ W U y. Police Department computer and s tough driH ssrgssm, and is sof- The Little Theater of Manchester will meet tonight tion of Retired Persons Inc. recently presented three Farley and the kids try to catch program calabrataa Amarica'a on to thair youth. Stava (juttan- ® 0 - NBC Nawa (S) - Prime Newt - NBA Beeketbeil: New ® - KM Who CouMn't Miss foremoai beaux arta building, tha tsnsd by ths Iw s of s working barg. Danial Stern, Mickey at 8 at First Federal Savings and Loan Association, him. (60 min.) (S) girt. Richard Gsra, Dsbrs Winger. checks to the Visiting Nurse and Home Care of 0 - NoOdaro Nacional SiN (8 ) ( 8 - Real People Tonight's York at Philadelphia One of the most famous pilots of Grand Central Terminal In Naw Rourka. 1982. Ratad R. West Middle Turnpike. GD - PM Megazirte Louis Gossett. Jr. 1992. Reted R. Manchester^ Inc. The checks were given on behalf of a Notk:ias nacionales con Guillermo program features a special salute 0® - World Sportsman This World W sr I, Csnedisn fiyirtg ace York. NY, (R) Stevie Durston will give a presentation on set and Rettrepo. - Fall Guy Tern kid­ to people who live along the great 8 - Newsnight 1:45A.M. A AR P Chapters 604, 1275, and 2399. GD is show features kayaking and en William 'Billy' Bishop Is profiled. costume design. She is a master’s degree candidate at napped and Colt puts together an rivers of America. (60 min.) (90 min.) (Closed Captioned) 11:00 P.M. (3® - ESPN'a BportaWorrwn The three groups earmarked the funds for the 0 - MOVIE: 'Still of the Night' Antartic expedition. (60 min.) 0 - MOVIE: 'Tta CandMata' the University of Connecticut and has designed sets A psychiatrist, is drawn into the army of stuntmen to save her. (60 CD CD CD0 0 0 - Nawa A behind the sceries look at the Visiting Nurses' hospice home care program. (8 - MOVIE: 'The Betty' Mem 8 - Trempa Pare un Sortedor 2:00A.M. murder m yste^ of one of his pa- min.) bers of a powerful Detroit family - M*A*8*H process of campaigning for high for many area theater groups. Un hombre se encuentra entre el 9:30 P.M. CD CD - CBS Nawa NIghtwatch tienta. Meryl Streep. Roy Schei- GD - News break all the rules to get what 0 ) - 8 o a p politlcel office in contemporary There will be a business meeting before the amor de dos mujeres. Antonio 0 - To B « Aimounood - MOVIE; NmMr Too Lata' der. 1982. Rated PG. 03) - MOVIE: 'Anatomy of a they Want. Laurence Olivier. Rob­ Amertce. Robert Radford. Meivyn CD presentation. The event is free and open to the public. Grimau. Cristina Alberto. Dora - PKA FuN Contact Karat! 0 - Barney MMar A middle-aged couple with a mar­ Their costumes won 9 ■ Jefferaorts Seduction' A divorced woman ert Duvall. Tom m y Lee Jones. 0 Douglas, Peter Boyle. Don Porter. Photo by Mozzer Prince 1972 ried daughter diacovar they are to has an affair with the college- 1977. Rated R. 0 0 - FamUy TMa WhUa 0 - SportaCentar 0 - ABC Newa bacoma parante. Mauraan O'SuK Prizes were awarded at a Halloween, dance aged son of her best friend. Su­ (8 ) (B) - Don't Eat the Pictures 9:00 P.M. working at tha achobi radio ata- 0 -Countdown to'84 Today'i Bands to battle tonight livan, Paul Ford. Connie Stavana. sponsored by Bennet Junior High School's student 7:00 P.M. san Flannery, Jameson Parker, 'Sesame Street at the Metropoli­ ( D ( D - Chief! Part 3 Coftclu- tion. Alax davelopa a ralationship program faaiurei weekly prev­ 12:30A.M. Friendly menagerie with a 40-yaar-oid woman. 1965. Several local rock groups will vie for a first-place (D - CBS Nawa Rita Moreno. 1979 tan Museum of A rt.' Big Bird and sion. iew! and profilaa of tha 1984 CD - AH In tha FamUy council and the Parent-Teacher-Student his friends visit the famous mu­ 0 - Muy Eapadal: Manudo Olympica. CD - Joa FranMIn Show rating at Manchester High School's Battle of the Organization. CD 0 - M*A*S*H 0 - MOVIE: 'Hodkytmk Man' CD - The Merv Show CD-NIghtUna Christy Dyer, Jessica Hewany and Amy bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at In hopes of performing on the seum in New York City. (60 min.) 0 - Doctor la In G® - Emarganey ‘ Bands, starting at 7 p.m. tonight. Tickets cost $3 and Kathy Comeau of Ledgecrest Terrace was the GD - Tic Tac Dough (Closed Captioned) CD - Dyneety Tracy tries to f D - Outer Limits Dyer, from left, make friends with some the parish center, Hebron Road, Bolton. Grand Ole Opry, an aging country 10:00P.M. 0 - Barmy HW Show 8 - Voica of Faith are available at the door. winner of the overall-best costume prize.* Other implant herself in the Cdrrington 0 - Radio 1990 Today's pro- CD - ABC Nawa singer travels across the back- 0 - MOVIE: Maiy Whita' Pul- ( D - N a w a of the giant stuffed animals that will be Also available will be arts and crafts, Business Empire and Alexis ^ t s 0 - Sports Tonight gram looks at the hottest trends 8 - Our Mlaa Brooke Proceeds will benefit the MHS student assembly. costume winners were: Tom Lyon of Blue Ridge CD - Laugh-ln roads of America with his ne­ itzer Prize-winning journalist W il­ to underrrtne Steven and Clau­ phew. Clint Eastwood, Kyle liam White recounts his CD 0 - Arthur HaUay-aHotal 0 - Dr. Who and performers in the world of Organizers are hoping this event will be as popular as Drive and Senan Gorman of Carter Street, West. featured at the St. Maurice Christmas ornaments, and baked goods. (B ) - Fantaay laland dia's marriage. (60 min.) (Closed 2:15A.M. Eastwood. Rated PG. daughter's life. Ed Flanders. Tim An axtramiit organiiaiion prac­ -ontertsinment. the school's recent Sadie Hawkins dance, which Captioned] 0 - TtwHIglit Zona 0 - SportaCamar Local merchants and school groups donated prizes. 02 - SportaCentar Matheson, Fionnuala Flanagan. tices racial hatred at tha hotel and 0 0 - lata Night with OovM 0® - Professional Wrestling l 8 ( 8 ** racta of Life Disregard­ a mute woman firtda,.romance. 0 - Bualnass Report students have characterized as the first non-dud in 0 Radio 1990 Today s 1977. Letterman 0 - MOVIE: 'Natkmtl Coverage of pro wrestling is pre­ ing Jo 's warnings. Mrs. Garrett |6C min.) Lampoon's Movla Madnaaa' . years. program looks at the hottest sented from Madison Square Gar­ 11:15 P.M. and the girls befriend a street- 1:00 A.M. TN s apoof of Hollywood movies The school soccer team will also be raising funds AM Bridge Club results trer^s ai>d performers in the den. New York, NY. (3 hrs.) 0 - MOVIE: 'Rollerbsll' The 0 - Indapandant Network New drug reduces flu suffering punk type who makes them vic­ 0 - Auto Racing ‘83: DIRT covers four different film ganrae. world of entertainment. top player in a bizarre sport Schaafar 200 from Syracuaa, CD -la v a m a « Shirlay S Co. soon, says MHS junior John Janenda, representative The following were winners in the Manchester AM 0® - Festival of Faith played in the dehumanized world tims of an extortion racket. Robby Baneon, Candy C i ^ . Ri­ 0 - Ever Increasing Faith (Closed Captioned) 0 - MOVIE: Flrefoa' A Viet­ NY CD - Hogan's Hsroas chard Widmark. Rated R. to the Board of Education. The reason: to buy new Bridge Club games of Nov. 7 and Nov. 16: with respiratory diseases or those ® - MOVIE: Stelag 1T During of the future is asked to retire as it nam war flying aca it tent to ataal DALLAS (U PI) — Flu victims no professor of epidemiology at the O - Hogan's Haroes 0 - Raportar 41 - MOVIE: -Whan HsN Was uniforms to replace the existing ones, which are about North-South: Bill Levy and Sara Mendelsohn, first: W W II American G.I.'s in a Ger­ is feared he is undermining the - Great Performencee 'The a Russian jat fighter from Ha han­ CD longer have to resign themselves University of Michigan in Ann over age 65. High risk in this man prison camp, thinking their In Sasalon' Tha story of a Viet­ 2:30A.M. 10 years old. f l ) > Moneytina game's real intent. James Caan, Life of Verdi.' Fourth of 6 parts. gar. Clint Eastwood. 1982. Rated Mary Corkum and Ann McLaughlin, second: and Arbor, told an influenza sympo­ context means those people have a cynical sergeant is a spy. beat ^ 11:30 P.M. nam vat who was held capliva for 3 ) - CBS Nawa Nlgfitwatch to riding out the fever, chills and ® - News John Houseman. 1975 Verdi completes work on one of Linda Simmons and Penny Weatherwax, third. him unmercifully. William Holden. the most popular operas ever CD CD - Hawaii Flva-0 over aayan and a half yaara. Hal JIP sniffles that often come with the sium 'Tuesday. high risk of dying if they catch the O (B ) - Business Report 8:30 P.M. 0 - Twilight Zona Holbrook, Eva Marta Saini. East-West: Sue Henry and Ellen Goldberg, first: (Jtto Preminger. Don Taylor. written, *La Traviata,' and mar­ CD 0 0 - Thiefca of the 0 - ESPN'a Horaa Racing Child Find book available onset of winter — there is a new "People tend to look at influenza flu." ® - Esdava Isaura 1953 G D ~ Carol Burnett and Friends ries Giuseppina. (90 min.) 0 - Freeman Raporta (}D - TwMght Zona W tilf' Pat Schackner and Lettie Jane Glenn, second; and drug that doctors say can cut the as not a serious disease, as a Suspect your neighbors' kid is not legally theirs? Betty Launi and Mary Warren, third. suffering in half. disease which does not lead to For those who catch the flu, -nmORROW MORNIKJO, WE'LL TALK Now a directory of missing children may help you North-South: Bev Saunders and Bill Odette, first: Though the influenza virus was death,” he said at the American Monto said relief can be delivered TO THE HEAP OF THE MUSEO PE confirm your suspicions. The book is available in local Jim Baker and Morris Kamins, second; Tom Regan isolated 56 years ago, public Public Health Association's an­ by the drug "amantadine," mar­ ORO. HE CAN SIVE US THE LOW- BRIDGE ASTRO schools and at the town police and youth services and Penny Weatherwax, third. nual convention. keted by Du Pont Pharmaceuticals POWN ON THE MAPS. attitudes toward the flu have departments, says special education Director Ri­ East-West: Margaret Boyce and Mary Warren, lagged behind medical achieve­ "That is not true, particularly under the brand name "Symne- GRAPH chard Cormier. _ ■ first: Ronny Toomey and Saul Cohen, second: and ments. Dr. Arnold S. Monlo, among the high risk groups, those trel." Produced by Child Find, Inc., a national nonprofit Grace Barrett and Sally Heavisides, third. Survival skills group which tries to reunite parents and their missing children, the book notes the child's date of birth, Club pinochle scores What he meant was that if physical description and the date he or she was State liver recipient goes home you want to, you can justify < % u r kidnapped or reported missing. If available, photos The following are the scores of the pinochle games NORTH lMS-81 your own methods with any accompany the printed information. played Nov. 16 at the Army & Navy Club. Play is open NEW HAVEN (U PI) - Six-year-old Nikeisha spokesman said. "She has been playing with other 9AK65 example hand. ^ r t h d a y The directory was designed to help educators Y 9 to all senior citizens each Thursday at 9:36 a.m.: Bogan is thrilled at the prospect of spending kids the last two weeks, too." Today's hand belongs in identify missing children who may be enrolled in their ♦ J8S3 R. Colbert 642; H. Fredericksen 635; S. Cohen 618; Thanksgiving al home six weeks after she became Nurses had a cake for Nikeisha, a New Haven six diamonds. There are any classes. No children from Manchester are listed in the 4AQ87 Nov. 17,1983 M. Bakstan 668; R. Maire 598; E. Lenhardt 597; J. Connecticut's first liver transplant recipient. resident, and she gave pieces to people on the floor she number of ways of bidding book. WEST EAST Your splondid Imagination will Strimike 596; M. Trombley 595; H. Gavello 593. The child walked out of Yale-New Haven Hospital at had gotten to kriow since the 8>/:-hour operation to this contract; the one be put to prolitable usoa this Also: A. Paquin 585; E. Farm er 577; M. Hill 574; E. ♦ J982 4Q10 7S shown in the box was us^ noon Tuesday unassisted. performed Oct. 2 by Drs. Wayne Flye and Richard coming year. Ideas you Hindle 574; F. Post 567; V. Laquere 564; H. Bensche Gusberg. VQ7 VKJ832 by Howard Parker of Shre­ conceive xvlll be moneymakers, Clinic dosed Thanksgiving "She was excited about going home and her family 9 0 10 6 2 9 6 veport and Al Chiles of Lit­ 562. 4 is glad to get back to normal for Thanksgiving," a She had been suffering from a liver ailment almost but you must follow them Manchester Memorial Hospital’s venereal disease <9652 41094 tle Rock. through to conclusion. hospital spokesman said. Nikeisha will undergo since birth. Her condition was worsening until doctors SOUTH Al won the club lead in his SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. ZZ) clinic will not be open either Thursday or on Unitarians plan holiday fair periodic checkups, and continue to receive oral were able to obtain the liver of a small boy who had 44 own hand and saw 12 easy The ways and means are pres­ Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24. medication to fight rejection of the new liver, still a drowned in Florida. The clinic will be open on Nov. 22 from 6 to 7:30p.m. VA10654 tricks if trumps would breaK ently available to make It possi­ The Unitarian Universalist Society-East, 153 W. possibility. 9 AK74 3- 2, so he cashed bis ace and ble to get something you've Vernon St., will have its annual holiday fair Saturday "She looked well and the fact that she could walk out been desiring. Eye the land­ 4KJ3 king and got the bad news. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on her own two feet is a sign she's feeling w ell." the PIBUC.XOTICK! scape carefully. Scorpio pre­ Vubterable: East-West Then he looked around to see Civitans sail fruitcakes The fair will feature handknit afghans, baskets, how to come to 12 tricks dictions lor the year ahead are FREE!! Dealer: North needlework, holiday crafts and home-baked items. FREE!! with that misfortune. now ready. Romance, career, The Civitan Club of Manchester is conducting its luck, earnings, travel and much There will be a children's nook. 'S Weft North Eaet Soelh It didn't look easy. Al saw annual fruitcake sale. Proceeds are donated to local Joe's lunch arid snack bar will feature chili with BLOOD 14 Pan 14 more are discussed. Send $1 that he could not get there and your zodiac sign to Aslro- civic projects, including the Special Olympics. . corn bread at $1.56: ham or turkey salad sandwiches Pan 14 Pan 29 unless West held at least The cakes sell (or 22.50 each and weigh one pound. H€M2 AGNM @ PRESSURE Pan 39 Pan Qraph. Box 489, Radio City at $1.25; egg salad sandwiches at f l and turkey 44 three clubs, so he bad to Station. N Y. t(X)t9. Send an To order call 643-2659. COMPANY TAKEN BV ' vegetable soup at 95 cents a bowl. Donuts, homemade CLINIC A Pan 54 Pan 5# assume that. Then be additional $2 lor the NEW A Full Smtre Atd tmirt pies and cakes will also be offered. REGISTERED Pan 89 Pan Pan worked out that If West held Astro-Graph Matchmaker NURSE Pan 4- 2-4-S, he could make his wheel and booklet. Reveals M CC remembers Jonestown slam. romantic compatibilities lor all FREE In observance of the fifth anniversary of the tragedy Opening lead: 46 Two more club leads went signs. St. John’s bazaar winners SAOITTARIUS (Nov. Z3-Dec. at Jonestown, , Manchester Community LI66ETT PNARMACY and through. The A-K of spades, The following were the winners in the drawings held HEARING lESt AT: a ^ d e ruff, ace of hearts 21) You have good leadership College will sponsor a talk by a Connecticut student PABKADE HEALTH SHOPPE qualities today, but they may who escaped the cult's mass suicide-murder. at St. John's Church bazaar on Nov 5: 151 Talcottville Road By Otwald Jacoby and a heart ruff followed. be more evident to others than First prize, a color television set, Josephine Route 83 and Jamea Jacoby Now he led dummy's last The program will be at noon Friday on the main to yourself However, you'll use Co •ponto<8d At A COMMUNITY StRVICt by spade and ruffed it for trick campus mall in front of the library. In case of bad Lewkowicz of 5 Bates Road; second prize, a Vernon, Connecticut 06066 them when situations warrant queen-sized quilt, Beth Mizia of Morse Road and third C>0LTT PARKADi PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH A Fifty years ago Ely Cul­ 11. Another heart wRp led weather, the program will be in the lounge. The (203) 872-1118 It. prize,''an afghan, to Dorothy Slisz of Rockville. ' p a r k a o e n u t r i t i o n c e n t e r bertson said, “ If you show and West could not keep the CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ-Jan. 19) college is located on Bidwell Street. me all the cards, the Cul­ trump jack from being the In any activities today of a sen­ bertson system will bid to twelfth trick. sitive or secretalve nature, try YOU CAN enlov extra the right contract." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) to restrict them to just the per­ Quality comes First at sons directly Involved. vacation money bv ex- NOVEMBERr DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) cHanoIno Idle Items In 14th Confidential Information may vour home for cash ... be passed on to you by a pal with an ad In classified. HOVEMBER CROSSWORD today. It'll be left to yuur dis­ Call 643-2711 foplacevour 19th. cretion as to whether other ad. * friends should be Informed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •USPA CHOICE IWEATS CUT TO ORDER# Conditions continue Ic favor A!essio ACROSS 47 Era long Anawar to Previoua PuJila you where your material Inter­ ^OR A ME8I8BE OF 48 Elactncal unit 77 CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE •SUPER VALUE 1 Gallic 50 Collaborata 7TT ests are concerned. It Inspira­ wHepe DID Yow A U Jl. ^ A A H 1 L I • tion dictales that you should aHirm ativt 62 Undaratood 12-14 $ 1 5 9 4 fo lkim g a r 56 Chimnay dirt move In a dellnlle direction, do Dial 649-HOPE Guthri* 58 You lovt iLai) so. N 8464873 LB. AVG. D ^ p i-O Y M Y 5 FigM ing 60 For rowing A Mliik^ if SIRLOIN TIPS tquipm ant 61 liriati folk ARIES (March ZI-AprII 19) 12 Spam ih gold CiHtir CNgrantiMil Chirdi dance Success comes today when 12-14 13 Em btrk 62 Star# you adhere to your Ideate MwclMMr poiM T P P N P 14 V a n ptn o d ol 63 Madama t in t regardless of what others may LB. AVG. (abbr I SIRLOIN HIPS A LB. 15 Buddtiitffl 64 Arabian gulf say or do. You'll know the path tvp« , 65 Except tbai to follow. FUT 16 F lin t $ in 66 Praaidtni NlOl TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CORNED BEEF w h o u 17 Official Lincoln ra co idi 21 Paper of 43 Environment $ 1 3 9 CUT DESINEI JEmm Follow your Inclinations today NOTICE $|99 ThAVES KxMXneae agency(abbr j 18 Loom b if DOWN to step In and manage some­ Probate Court is open BRISKETS 14U.AVB. 20Gratk lattar 24 Slighieai 45 Genetic 22 Common 26 CIA metanel thing which another is not han­ for conferences with the 1 Stap forerunner addtf 47 Publicity man dling properly. Both of you will 2 Animal waata 27 Preacribed judge from 6:36 P.M. to 23 liraali coini (2 wda I benellt. 25 Allay ch am icii amount 8 P.M. on Thursday 27 Bulgarian 3 Charged 26 Gone from 46 Safety agency GEMINI (May 21-Juiw 20) Your COMIHERCML s-7 LBS. ^mt>gBwecmco] pariiclaa nights. Appointments 6 rivtr home (abbr) popularity is likely to reach a ^ 2 . 5 9 LX 30 Roba 4 Impute 29 Quote by 46 Haad covering suggested. Night 5 Davilfiah high point today because ol TENDERLOINS 33 Hava dabia Poe'a raven 51 Viliam m telephone number: 647- 34 Not difficult 6 Walka with 30 Singer Bob "Othello" your sincerity when dealing haaiiation T D U U ^ 36 Unarring 53 Stale of un> with others on a one-to-one 3227. 10 LBS. 7 Chaara |Sp) 37 R atlin 31 Greek deity conaciouanaaa basis. 39 Soil dapotii 6 Motoring 32 Laeaa William E. FitzGerald LEAN GROUND BEEF or more 54 Metric loot n . l 9 u 41 M in a aaaociation 35 Italian CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be .hidpe of Probate nicknama 0 Catch antw affirmative 55 Cottonwood goal-oriented today. Know that 57 Dun 42 Small hole lOWorda (Fr) 38 Samuei'a you can achieve that which you 44 Taka to jail 11 Eaay taak teacher 59 Hole-making 10 LB. 46 Rand 16 Flightlaaa bud 40 Boiahevik tool set your mind to. Great heights can be scaled II you're HAMBURG PAHIES BOX n.39^ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 I f Inspired. LUN LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 14-16 ■ JSizes 12 13 14 G iv e a have a manner and style about (f ^ PORK LOIN LB. AVG. U . 1 9 L. " 26 to 36 15 16 17 you today that members ol the opposite gender will find both Membership 12-14 LB. 16 10 20 21 22 attractive and pleaaing. ’ 1 . 5 9 LB yourself. for Christmas. SHOULDER CLODS AVG. 23 24 25 26 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Mai­ SLICED Straight Cut & Boot Cut lers where the family is harmo­ I HEARP THE PONY'rCUeVBsl U. 27 28 29 30 31 32 ny on common ob|ectlvas G ive us yt>ur gift list unJ SLAB BACON 3-s l b s . ’ 1 . 4 9 L. should turn out to everyone's Ae'll deliver gift memberships /WAN TELU N Q IT TO H I S w A j> r r T O 33 34 35 36 ASSISTANT YESTERPAV. WHAT life A B O U T ? liking today, Operate as a unit. festively wrapped. 37 36 36 40 41 LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oel. 22) Deci­ Cull today for deiiiils s l b avg. ’ 2 . 9 9 1. sions you make today should FLANK STEAKS 2t1 EAST OERTER ST. V 42 43 44 46 not be predicated s o l^ upon ORDER YOUR WAYBEST FRESH OR MMGIIESnR.CT V Iheir material aspects. Take / OPEN THURS.'til9 P.M. 46 47 Into conalderallon other factors FROZEN TURKEY NOW FOR THANKSGIVING!! as well. 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 65 2wiJ

Area Towns . Council prepares to pick Coventry attorney^ I Bolton to try again for federal funds for South Road ‘ M B ' * 1^1 _ _ F i a n_ o> _is approved, traliic A on M Souili . t !• W Residents A A i f l A r t * c- a say n tr trucks trat/ollin0 travelling alrpfldv already abuse the road as a By Sorah Potitll The federal money is being routes, the criterion that makes a Road may Increase substantially, between Hartford and Providence shortcut between 6 and 44. In Brief By Kathy Garmus only 30 days’ notice. provision in section S-11 of the town employ the services of the tow qii Htrald Rtporftr distributed in yearly Installments road eligible for substitute funds. Herald Correspondent The council voted to exTfend interview charter which requires that the town attorney for any board, agency, to substitute for funds originally The state transportation depart­ ‘invitations to three attorneys or law manager “be the sole contact to commission or officer. ” , BOLTON — The town hai allocated to complete Interstate ment has classified South Road as COVENTRY — At its first meeting firms, including current Town Attor­ decided to have another go at 291. CRCO G tra n s p o rta tio n a local rural road. Meet new Bolton librarian since being sworn into office Nov. 9, the ney Daniel K. Lament. The others are obtaining about $1.7 million in planner Thomas J. Maziarz said "The town of Vernon, which is newiy elected Town Council Tuesday Abbot B. Schwebel, a former town federal highway fundi to Improve the state abandoned plans to finish classified as an urban area, can get night established the criteria by which FOOTMLL BOLTON — The Bolton Women’s Club will hold attorney with the Rockville firm of South Road. three sections of the interstate, and money to improve Bolton Road up it would select a town attorney. a welcoming reception for Carol Gregoire. the Schwebel, Burke A Hall, and the At meeting lait Thursday of the thus became eligible for the to the Boiton-Vernon town line,” At Tuesday’s special meeting, coun­ town's new librarian. Friday, from 7:30 to 9:30 Windham law firm of Lane, Rosen & SURPLUS CARPET CEKTER Capital Region Council of Govern­ substitute funds., town administrator Karen Levine cil Chairman Robert E. Olmstead p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library. Starkey. ments transportation committee, Connecticut has submitted a list said Tuesday, incredulous. "But stressed that time was crucial because The public is invited to attend. Light There was some question as to Bolton Selectman Carl Preuss of state road projects, called a Bolton is considered a rural area M.H.S. the contract of the current town POYpoRFALLV refreshments will be served. whether Schwebel could accept the WHAT asked the committee to appeal the concept plan, on which it wants to and is not eligible for money.” ' attorney expires Dec. 1 and the council offer because- his firm is currently rS C M B W THB W INDOW PO state’s decision that South Road use the substitute funds. The has only one regularly scheduled VS. representing the town in litigation. _ SI6NS /KTTHr , ^ does not qualify for the money. The federal money may be used to fund Bolton officials are claiming that Dial-a-ride back on agenda meeting before then. [THEY 5AY?J "L e t’s cross that bridge when we Fs o r p l u s CMEPCT ceHTCA. state transportation department 85 percent of the cost of any project in fact South Road is a major "Remember, we’re dealing with ANDOVER — The Board of Finance reversed come to it,” said councilman Alfred M. iN M A NCMBsreie^ says it is not part of the federal aid approved in the concept plan. connector between routes 6 and 44, issues at all times and not personali­ itself last week and voted to send a proposal to Quintiliano. The council decided to go highway ayatem. 'The state claimed over $300 which are considered part of the East Catholic H.S. ties," Olmstead warned the council in start a van service for the elderly and ahead and extend the inyitation. Proposed improvements would million of the subsiitute funds for interstate system. urging them to stick to business. handicapped to a town meeting. Nearly 30 people WELL... THE PAP i m cost an estimated $2 million. If major road projects. The remain­ Maziarz said there are a few With little discussion, the council showed up at the board's meeting last week to THE INTERVIEWS will be con­ 'AND INSTALLATION^ Connecticut transportation offi­ ing $200 million has been promised precedents for the state reclassify­ adopted criteria which, among other Thanksgiving Day protest the original decision. ducted in executive session at the iBktfAPLOONf cials agree to include it among the for local road projects. ing roads on appeal. things, call for the town attorney to A R E ONLY The dial-a-ride proposal first came to the town council’s cegular meeting on Monday. list of projects It wants to do with -Maziarz said rural towns like The Board of Selectmen would have "an adequate support staff, last August, when municipal agent on aging The town manager and several council wow/ some $500 million the state is to Bolton have had difficulty inter­ use the funds to widen and repave including a provision for an alternate in * Margaret Ewald told the Board of Selectmen a members expressed concern over the 1.00 It h a t 's e r e a t ! receive inTederal grants, the town cepting any of the $200 million set South Road, Ms. Levine said. If a Nov. 24th 11:00 A.I federal grant would pay 75 percent of the cost of a the town attorney’s absence,” and a short notice being given the attorneys. WITH AWy BROADLOOIA and state would have to put up aside for local projects. SucljAowns 32-lot subdivision proposed for 62 tentative contract with fees, including specially equipped van and nearly 50 percent of “I wonder if these attorneys are c a r T ^ in t h e i r A c a r p e t K A L about $150,000 each towards the have few roads they can claim are acres off South Road and Route 44 a yearly retainer for routine work and a the operating costs. going to have a chance to respond,” STOCK...p r e t t y m u c h ...' JCANTBAS50P. cost of the work. major connectors to interstate by Bolton developer Lawrence F The selectmen sent the issue to the Board of definition of what is considered routine. Town Manager Charles F. McCarthy If you’d like to place an Finance, which turned the proposal down. An said. I'M O N outcry from elderly and handicapped residents IN ADDITION, the attorney must "W e’re under the gun,” Olmstead IWWAYTO followed. Mrs. Ewald collected over 260 names on "be available for town meetings and said in explaining the short notice. He OONVTORMrT...THEV tfAVE Board acts on common driveways advertisement to wish a petition requesting the board reconsider. other meetings as requested by the added that since the- position was JWICHESTER, Orders for vans go through the Greater town m anager." The council will also consijdered "prestigious," he didn’t A &UPCR FINANCINE' DEAL. BOLTON - The Board The board’s decision ards of road construction. property. Hartford Transit District, which included the request a statement from the prospec­ think it would be any problem for the <\0 PAYS SAME AS CASH, of Selectmen agreed at its comes on the heels of a Recent subdivisions ” I don’t think we’re our favorite team Good orders in a federal grant proposal submitted in tive attoriteys concerning their position attorneys to respond by Monday. regular meeting Tuesday public hearing last week have included notes on the going to accomplish any­ August. District officials said then it could get on the balance of power between state " I f only one attorney shows up, does Og- OP TO 3YEARS 1b PA Y to draft regulations for the when the Planning Com­ deeds that the owner of thing through the Plan­ statutes and the town charter. one of the houses on a ning Commission,” Andover a van if the town voted by October to that mean he’s our next town attor­ WITH pAYMENfr Ho t construction of common mission considered a proceed with the transportation service. “ They might not want to give it," ney?” Raymer asked. Hesaid he hoped SURPUUS driveways In town. proposal for a subdivision common drive has been Preuss said Tuesday. uck, Call the Herald at said councilman Donald L. Raymer. that the council would consider the PUE TiLNOVEMBERf RperesM TL Members also decided to on Shoddy Mill Road that made responsible (or its Members were not sure "They might consider it free legal send a letter to the Plan­ upkeep. Selectman Carl whether such regulations Bolton looks for transit credentials of a candidate if he was H o n e s t / includes a driveway to be advice.” unable to attend the interview. F oRE)(CC5S ning Commission ex­ shared by several fami­ Preuss said at the public belong in town zoning 643-2711 hearing last Wednesday regulations or in the build­ BOLTON — The Bolton Board of Selectmen The issue has prompted three law­ in v b n t d r y prom pressing their preference lies. Selectmen fear the that the town could end up ing code. They were also expressed great interest Tuesday in the possiblity suits in the past two years resulting THE COUNCIL also’ established C.HO. STORES- that common drives be town could end up with the not sure whether the town of establishing a transit service with federal from disagreement over how the town interim procedures for employing a prohibited in town. financial burden of main­ with the driveway if such PAfCr ROLLS, can legally regulate such Support Your Local Schools funds. budget may be adopted. Some people town attorney, including a requirement First Selectman Henry taining the driveways, an owner failed to pay his driveways with entrances The opportunity came to light Tuesday when have maintained that state statutes that the council be notified prior to the . FULL ROLLS, P. Ryba said it will not be which are like roads, but taxes and the town had to SUimUSCAlIPCT onto state roads. town adminstrator Karen Levine submitted a prevail and that voters have a right to absence of the town attorney and that DROP COLORS, the first time the board are not up to town stand­ take the owner’ s letter from a transportation planner with the petition for a referen.dum on their his choice of a replacement be CINTEII ETC.., AN|> has sent such a letter to Capitol Region Council of Governments. The budget, while others have said that the submitted to the council for approval. 3R5 BROAD STREET the Planning Commis­ letter stated that $255,000 in federal Section 18 town meeting is the sole authority by Previously, the town attorney and town MANCHESTER, CT. INSTALiATlON sion. He said commission which the budget may be adopted. I STOBE COUPON | EXPIRES 12 31 »3 | funds were available for such services in the manager could name a temporary 2 doors from Manchester AAA i PAP FOR. Chairman Robert Gorton Capitol region. replacement without council approval. 649-9199 has in the past turned the The grant program was first announced a year THE C R ITE R IA also include a The provision met with some opposi­ SUN. 12-S • U T . lO-S > WUKOAVS lO-B selectmen's request provision for a cancellation clause in tion from McCarthy, who felt the town . ONLt ^1.00 sq-W*. aside, saying certain topo­ SAVE25< ago by the Greater Hartford Transit District, t t SR. p A m in im u m Ir e Ii Me B e r e r B fsBI-IISEt. which has been designated to oversee the which either party, may cancel the attorney should have more autonomy. graphical situations make OE AMT S m CARNMMILNONMr DRV M UL contract with 45 days’ notice. Such a shared driveways the best T O O fA ifn m rofpu'cMu o'rtitsM o tie d distribution of resources to towns in the capitoj The council also voted to require that p*educi $h$i‘ D4y ycuUcev*iueiO‘u$0"1 o " f Prp$.fii|tion ipf 'etJempiKm » iiwwi such tn'wp' a'*ce region. The money is to provide residents in rural ------EnWVWAIHAAO const,lutes ffauO invoices prov ngpu«cftaseotsu">c>«ntstKii'io covet coupons preseniea house. musi he sntMn upon reQues' Coupon 'e>'nbu's»‘'v education, employment and shopping^according s a e s ia i 0" c ' 9Podon>yinu6 * vO'tf ivhc’ c fated p>on’hi sales 'ep'esenttt ves o 't m«.ie0tc CAR to CRCOG transit planner Ronald Downing.’ ^ATl0^COUPONS 6o> 171 PcpR'VC'a CA90665 Cowpon«fed 'ep'oducl'on o ' th-s The grant pays 80 percent of the cost of capital Station coupon is ptohibiKd t963 Carnation CcmpifTy losAnoeies Cai<>0'n:a li»i< Om c m - equipment, such as vans, and almost 50 percent of pen M 'P e 'cA a se COUPON E IP IN It Dtcem btt 31 1913 operating costs. No state funds have been allocated to underwrite any of the costs. change SDDOD XBMbflO

Who’ll give holiday cheer? approved BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen, at ANDOVER - The 2 5 HURRY! Coupon Expires Dec. 31, 1983. member Lawrence A. Converse’s suggestion, owner and the managerof 25* agreed Tuesday to put out a plea to town the Texaco station on volunteer groups for volunteers to decorate the Route 6 near Route 316 in great spruce tree on the green in front of Andover received the Community Hall for Christmas. Needed are Planning and Zoning decorations and manpower. Selectman Carl Commission's blessing Preuss, a member of the Bolton Fire Depart­ Monday to convert the ment, agreed that firefighters would provide the entire station into a con­ an> S iz e ladder to reach the topmost branches of the TO OCALER Lev*' revneiX* you *0t m* face *' us* cx)nstituta& fraud TO MISS THIS ONE! of the garage. BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen gave the The new store will not 11113 3M2n? 2 5 e cH au ncH A M Pubjic Building Commission its blessing Tuesday be affiliated with any 25* to hire DmC Construction Co. of Manchester to cljain like Xtra Mart, said build a handicap access ramp along the eastern / station manager Lorraine exterior wall of Cofnmunit Hall. ADVERTISERS RESERVE Leet. The gas pumps will STORE COUPON EXPIRES 2 29 B4 DmC submitted the lowest bid on the project, at stay. $3,800. The town hopes to see the ramp finished by The commission the end of December. SPACE NOW IN OUR— granted Xtra Mart a The commission hired Bolton resident Alan C. building permit a year FRE£! Wiedie. an architect, to design the ramp and ago to Install the original oversee construction. IcanofSog.Coatadini'lbmato food section. Members I p M A T O agreed Monday to grant a i p M A - r p FREE! Sauce when you lMqf4cans any size. Bolton joins lawsuit 8A .U C8 •OMAlfA '•'uc'iMupo.yeuKcvoi'renicenMnerjiM.eipunntMonnetaKineep-tewc' eewiNiiMt one-year extension of the tna's'ctfpkrt St .adwig, p'enoM y«u m y«u> cuMew >v m c«.pi«dwMmeit>«H ctm *gfr isteifan io> .Mieiprer wmoui imc" {tntirfuws >f«ue irmem pmwna a BOLTON — The town will contribute $100 to join permit to the^new VQt* K erne* catpam orewniM mjit m tnww uom rtouw Cwew n w 4 Iron CanaMe Comotm nwOKtt Ctupt. "Uy iwl 5* MSonM or Mttn*"«e C«tMr"a M l M* U a lawsuit against a proposed rate hike by managment. from CcMitadina- I ont* g w u S * *•* unro u w prtn^w • omenw** fttintitfl a* Couoo. n 'r------■n>o^ Ce"ur«n u e i 'torttrrutmet w . •naw M caiHiaioa COueOhS to. ir i Ate Northeast Utilities. Mrs. Leet has managed ca_$0e*5 ceuoen h i«norM • atsameo iveup" uriaumanreo prtant Catn 'amt i ’Na>tt unavmw'TM’tvaouction p n.1 ceutm 4 P'ortow *943 Canano. Ci The Board of Selectmen Tuesday approved the the station for nearly a the real Italian taste! IM angewi CaMo»»i uaa w e a i pa |in » iii CdUfV------HOUDA Y year. Her husband. Tho­ payment to the the Connecticut Conference of Municipalities. The conference has launched the mas, said that when reno­ SQOQU ldM730 suit to keep the electric company from raising the vations are complete the cost of running street lights in town as high as the inside against the eastern company would like. wail will be a bank of Northeast Utilities has asked the Public freezers and there will be STORE COUPON EXPIRES 2 29 84 Utilities Commission for permission to hike the EDITION three aisles of groceries. tee it charges customers 12 percent next year, or WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd., 1983 The Leets attended the $167.4 million. Included in its proposal is a request commission meeting with to make rates charged municipalities as Manchester welcomes the start of the holiday owner Milton Kozelka. profitable as rates charged private consumers. Kozelka.a Willimantic lean of 6oz.GNitadini Ibniato The rate hike will especially affect the cost of 'shopping season with the Manchester Herald’s resident, is president of an ever pnee. Paste when you buy 3 cans any size. Republic Oil and owns running mercury-vapor lights, the old form of tOMaan 'e'tac’icoLWrouacctoir'O'.tamumra' wa>pi.ic'vataaimatpai<'KalB^tl$t^awngl p'ov4aoyeua'«r*.':uUon«'M«ac«i«wm imocet pranAg puftrint « turseem uactK M coyf caupwn pmarnao "wti oa %i ' ' ------»» ag« Ca>naM. -mocn Coup*, may w m asugnaa e> tfantirrae CvtMne.K rmitinuti pay am u e t Ui day before Thanksgiving. 0»»r g w owy m U S a yoo u < ra 1 Coupon m. not Da nono>ta 4 o>aMntao ivotgn w'vtutno'irao panaMn cma-t Selectmen said as they need replacing the town inangtws CaWoima IW ttw * «*> partWa COWW imW$ NWary » 1|$4 will install more recently developed sodium- not know what name the vapor lights. special features on Christmas gift-giving, recipes and store will be given. Ko- ANDNOW SODDO 15Raai tips for the holidays. zelko has leased the sta­ tion to General Oil presi­ Manchester area businesses should be a part of the dent Aaron Cook for the past two years. Cook is in YOUGCT t h e NArnTroREmEmim 1983 Holiday Edition — It will be enjoyed In nearly every charge of the conversion, 40( MANUFACTURER COUPON/EXPIRES FEBRUARY 29,1984 40< Manchester home on Thanksgiving Day. Leet said. Cook was not Ik* . (V a m a i't available for comment DRESS SHOP Tuesday. You’ll Want Your Ad In This Special Edition, So... "A town this small 4 0 < [X T R A really needs a store like SAVE40( 6 Be Sure to CALL for your SPACE this, ” L ^ t said. The Leets on Liquid 'd l' Laundry Detergent ■t PjceMUflll S^MM live on Center Road in GOOD ON ANY SIZE Route 83, Vernon, Ct reservation NOW AT 643-2711 Andover. Thomas Leet is S W H N ^ TO DEALER Lever will reimburse you tor the face value o< this coupon, plus 8c 'Mon.. Tuot.. Wod.. 10-9:30. Thurs.. fri. 10-f: Sot. 9;30-S;30 a member of the town fire handlino, provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms o( this ohei department, serving on CashvdueMOOthoMc LeverBrothersCompany.Box 1385.Clinton lowaS2734 Limit ★ ADVERTISING DEADLINE MONDAY NOV. 21st, 1:00 P.M. ★ the fire police. one coupon per purchase Good onty on Liquid ail Any other use constitutes fraud A. ThF 40< m i l 3D=iD'n 40< Smocking Give a Stitch llattrljpHtpr llrralii Membership IMAWUFACTWWCOiffOiir EXP. DATE: i 1/30/83 learn the fine art for Christmas. a SAVE 2 5 $ o n BOMZ CONSUMER Coupon must M sccon^Mnied by me rg- of Give us your gift list and quirgd purchase it may not be copied or transfeired we ll deliver gift memherships SAVE 254 No other coupon may be used with this coupon to pur­ chase Ihe same package(s) English Smocking festively wrapped. on your next RETAILER To Obtain lace value •» 8 i send lo Ralston Call lodav for details. Purina Company (RPCo I PO BoaPLI Belleville. H purchase of (S' 622?4 Coupon must be redeemed in accordance wilh beginner & advanced DO GS LIKE BONZ RPCo s coupon redemption terms, a copy ol which has Since 1881 been providM to leiaiiet and is available upon request classes available any slze/flovor from Ihe above address The consumer musi pay sales lax Good only in USA. APO S EPOS Void where pro- 413 Main St. LIKE D O G S LIKE BONES hibiied/laxed/restncled Cash Value i/?0<

Manchester, Ct. Helping pet. live BRAND DOG SNACK lon^, nealthier lives HURRY.. .REDEEM BY 11/30/83! Hours: Tues-Fri OR P Co 1963 la n ch este r (U O iy ts t o n Puitna Com pany 1963 ,/6460296 6 4 6 - 7 0 9 6 ^^_j;arrviiigj^cor^^ line o f supplies »4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesdiiv. Nov. 16. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov 16, 1983 — Zi GRAND OPENING SUsmES . B u s i n e s a Thanksgiving dinner is a truetevent I n B r i e f While the official cost-of-living statistics say food at fluctuations, depending on what type you’re buying. home costs almost 2 percent more than at this time in The pecan crop is up 36 percent, signaling modest Hudson named at C B T 1982, you can read the ’’real” statistics in your own reductions In prices. The almond crop is down 28 Margaret L. Hudson of the Manchester Main bills for food at home. And using Thanksgiving dinner * Your percent, though, and the walnut crop is down 23 Street office of the Connecticut Bank and Trust as a yardstick, we have a reason to say "thank you.” Money's percent, so prices are waffling. A large carryover ^B ISH O PS CORNER Co. has been named assistant treasurer. Whether your family dines on stuffed turkey or glazed from fast yeaf should help balance the supply, but as She began her career as a teller in 1972. ham, plus all the trimmings, your dinner will cost just Worth demand rises, prices will start to climb. She is a personal banking representative who about the same as it did last year. North Main St. & Albany Ave., West Hartford handles loan applications, account openings and This is a welcome change, indeed — for city Sylvia Porter FRUITS: Real bargains here. Large crops of apples other branch operations. consumers, anyway. Farmers may disagree vio­ mean plentiful supplies for cakes, applesauce, apple Ms. Hudson Is also the mortgage specialist for lently; they’re not enjoying any boom at all. And in pie. Unchanged also is the cost of pears, although the the Manchester area. many areas, the lingering effects of the recent Bartlett variety, now near the end of the season, is She lives with her husband In ^ u th Windsor. recession have forced down the demand for many becoming expensive. Anjou pears, now coming into foods and, with the lower demand, brought lower Prices should hold steady. market, are a tasty alternative. Citrus fruits may cost ^^^^\<*\TOMORROW-Thure.,c e ^ Nov. 17th even less than last year. price’s. Geer wine design award Let’s run down the cost of a Thanksgiving dinner YELLOW ONIONS: Will cost more this year Make a fruit salad or prepare a bowl of beautiful, with hints on how to cut costs even more. because of a small crop. Higher prices already have unblemished fruits — and you'll have a refreshing,: NIKE senior industrial designer Ken Geer, a begun to show up in greengrocers and supermarkets. Manchester native, recently won a national inexpensive dessert. kOO^ u » ' ? " ' s v e c design award from TURKEY: This main event is selling for 59 cents to Look for specials on bagged onions. Even when not on the Industrial Des- 89 cents per pound (or the self-basting kind, depending sale, bagged onions usually are cheaper than buying WINES: Lay in a good cellar. A substantial supply giners' Society of on where you live. The price for fresh-killed turkeys is by the pound. of California jug wines has pushed prices way down. 3-DAY CELEBRATION SALE Inexpensive imports from France and Italy offer America for his part typically a few cents more. In designing a new Check your supermarket for specials early (now!) CRANBERRIES: If you love cranberries, rejoice. extra price competition. Distilled spirits cost about nordic ski racing and often, because the best deals and the best birds A record crop, on top of last year’s record, virtually the same as last year — so easy on the hard stuff. boot. The boot took may be on sale before the holiday. Since the guruntees stable to lower prices. This is the year to dig — the top award given proportion of meat to bone increases in bigger out good recipes for cranberry relish, cranberry COFFEE: Stable, even declining prices as crops by the IDSA. turkeys, yo.u’ll do well to buy a heavier bird. bread, cranberry sauce — particularly sih^ the bring in a good yield. Cream and milk (ice cream) The design was .sugar needed to sweeten the tart berries remains about the same as 1982. © evaluated on the ba­ HAM: Pork prices actually have declined during close to 1982’s prices, too. Eat well and enjoy, enjoy. Nature is on our side in sis of innovation, the year, so if you choose to bake a ham, your costs ’83. appearance, appro­ should be in control. Honey for the glaze hasn’t BAKED GOODS: Here, the rate of rise reflects the priateness of the changed much either, and still costs around $1.30 a rule that the more processing a.product requires, the (“Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income Tax Book,” her 6 materials to the de­ pound greater the impact on prices. So avoid store-bought comprehensive guide to income taxes, is now sign, and its benefits cakes, cookies and pies. available through her column. Send $4.95 plus $1 for to the user and the SWEET POTATOES: Consider substituting canned Use your common sense. You doj^ need fresh bread mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter’s 1984 Income' nfs^3^ manufacturer. He sweet potatoes from last year’s more bountiful (or stuffing. Look (or day-old breadTon sale, as a base Tax Book,” in care of this newspaper. 4400 Johnson designed the boot supply. Fresh potatoes will be more expensive due to a for yoiir stuffing. Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Allow,(our to six weeks along with fellow smaller-than-usual crop. The potato harvest, now for delivery. Please make checks payable to under way in many regions, will yield a good supply. •NUTS: Shop with care. Nuts show major Universal Press Syndicate.) ■ • Jj'X\ O i Q_ P _ f T Mfr. List______PrioM designer Trip Allen. ■»“ /O V rf^ l Entfrt StkieSon« Geer was born in ^0%OFFE£»»I Manchester, at- Ken Geer tended local schools ^WATERFORD CRYSTAL ALL COSMETICS « FRAGRANCES and gpduated from AT&T: Doing nothing at ait is one option Manchester High School in 1973. He is the son of • HUMMEL FIGURINES > «Max Factor oflavlon •Eprie Caroline Geer of Manchester and Donald Geer of East Hartford. Editor's note: This is another in a Almost every financial services shares or less. We don’t want to put "The package lets you almost ignore • LLADRO FIGURINES •Frlnca Matchabein •Coty Before Joining NIKE, Geer worked for Pitney series of stories on slock changes organization worth its salt is offering at them in a situation where they have to the divestiture,” said an E. F. Hutton • LSNOX GIFTWARE Bowes in Stamford and for Seely Thermos in involved in the Ja n .) breakupofATicT. least one, if not several, options for deal with eight separate pieces of spokesman. ^ - ...... , ...... confused AT&T stockholders. AT&T paper,” said Richard Gray, an AT&T If you act before Dec. 23, E. F. I Rs fSm^E^^^RiiE. mv^^^^^EQiepe mB^MOovRis • •Maxi Ccimiitics & Mora! Norwich. He currently works at NIKE’s design center in Exeter New Hampshire. By Gall Collins itself is offering to lend a hand to the spokesman. Hutton, Merrill Lynch and other Geer is married to the former Rosemary Franz United Press International smaller shareholders. Shareholders who want to use the brokers will take your AT&T shares of Hartford. They live with their two children in For every 10 shares of AT&T held, AT&T option will get a form card in and send you a single monthly dividend Exeter. NEW YORK - The proverbial investors will receive one share in each January that must be filled out and check based on the payout from all •4 ibs. Dutch Pretzels "widows and orphans” stock, Ameri­ of seven new regional holding compan­ returned by April. The stock transac­ eight new companies. The obvious •VASELINE Intensiva tions will be handled by Chemical Iti Umifed edition , _ ^ / \ can Telephone & Telegraph is owned by ies formed out of AT&T's 22 old local advantage is convenience; the disad­ Cara LotKm, 10 oz. twice as many women as men, and the operating units. Bank, and based on the average vantage cost. Both Merrill Lynch and Collector’s Tin with between the high and low prices of the ^ f A-..IT E lWmmm e. Caldor earns a billion assumption is many of those female AT&T says it will consolidate the Hutton, for example, take 1.5 percent of Wildlife scene O u raeo iZU shareholders did indeed inherit their holdings of investors who own 10 to 500 issues on the day AT&T received the your stock up front and sell it as a fee NORWALK — Caldor Inc. recently celebrated shares from husbands. shares of stock. If a Michigan investor, card. for handling your account. Ourltog.7^ .... — ..5* 8 8 its 32nd anniversary with 95 discount department There are no orphan figures, but it for instance, would prefer to hang on The advantages to the AT&T system "The funds aren’t doing this out of stores and a billion-dollar sales volume. include convenience and cost — A’i’&T goodness of heart,” said one sha­ N does seem a lot of young people get only to the local Amerilech stock, •VIDAL SASSOON The company was founded in 1951. It began its •H ens Ctutetian Andersen \ '' I'- ^ ^ AT4T slock from elderly relatives. AT&T will sell his holdings in the other is charging 25 cents for each share reowner who described himself as 8 OK. S h a m p o o o r operations in a 1,500-square-foot loft in Port It is perhaps the least sophisticated six regionals and use the proceeds to bought or sold, a price somewhat lower "confused but skeptical.” Danish Butter Cookles\^ * *, « -I I \i \ rifiiMiiifiQ niffiM Chester, N.Y.; today its stores comprise over cadre of shareholders in the country, buy Ameritech. than even the discount brokers’ fees. The options for sharpholders actually eight million square feet of space. . ® f l l « ...... 1 . 8 7 i ^ i - I - and as the AT&T divestiture ap­ "Our folks tried to set up a One disadvantage is lack of control — are limited only by their endurance (or The company takes its name from its two proaches, there is no end to the mechanism where shareholders could the investor can only hope the post listening to sales pitches. Some brok­ founders, Carl and Dorothy Bennett. volunteers 'offering to help simplify rearrange their holdings with relative office will deliver the card on a day ers, including Shearson-Amex, •PLANTERS D iyA ossM The chain, which serves the Northeast and things. case. Most of our shareholders have 100 when the market is favorable. There Prudential-Bache and Hutton, will mid-Atlantic states, plans to open its 100th store also are restrictions. Stockholders trade AT&T shares for shares in Salted, Unssited or • A H A C m iip O ’a next spring. CocktaH Peanuts ^ cannot use the option to sell off all their telecommunications funds that invest ALL 14K GOLD JEWELRY ' ...... ' regional holdings, or sell the regionals in AT&T and its competitors. Van­ jlR^iiR|(.aj0 ...... E«. 1 . 8 7 ANACIN CPAs schedule celebration Newspapers plan merger in order to invest in AT&T itself. Also, guard, a Pennsylvania-based mutual Entire Selection ! even though the investor is simply fund group, is offering to trade AT&T 50% OFF HARTFORD - Gov. William A. O’Neill will TORRINGTON (UPl) - The Regis­ Register Publishing Corp. plant in ■ rearranging his investment in the shares for shares in any of 24 Vanguard '"PU N teftS Salted speak at a day-long accounting symposium ter and the Winsted Citizen will be Torrington but a five-person news and pieces of old AT&T, capital gains on the ''tf^^esasBeaMuiS' ftJlABes^are Choose Italian chain, ropes, I C A tk Q Q ^•coLOA IIE TooSipeiifto funds. "Si^sEeFwSwire ^SwlWwiB —^ bracelets, rings, charms, ear- w . r e O to Iw S J sponsored by the Connecticut Society of Certified merged Jan. 3 into a single daily editorial operation \«iH remain at the sale of the regional stocks is taxable. There is one other option, however — rings. Ideal for early gift buying! | Our Reg. 12.97 to 399.97 Public Accountants later this month. newspaper. The Register-Citizen, it current offices of the Citizen 'n For those w[)o liked their old AT&T 11.SHXt.Tin.ltoQ.3JS . . 2 . 9 7 owfese-i^s:,...... 0 9 ^ doing nothing at all. It is easy to Styles show typical of group and may vary by siors. Sony, no ralnchecks. The symposium, which will celebrate the was announced by Lawrence K. Miller, Winsted, along with several members stock and don’t welcome change, overestimate how much trouble it will society’s 75th annniversary, will be held at the editor and publisher of both of the combined newspaper’s advertis­ several brokerage houses have intro­ be to handle eight tax forms instead of V Parkview Hilton in Hartford on Nov. 17. newspapers. ing, circulation and business duced "Humpty Dumpty” funds — so one, and receiving eight dividend 1 ~<«A. i r ' j r ^ O’Neill will speak at lunchtime and economic Miller, president of the Eagle Pub­ departments. named because they try to put the old checks might turn out to be a positive commentator Louis Rukeyser will be the featured lishing Co. based in Pittsfield, Mass., Addressing fears of Winsted resi­ AT&T back together again. pleasure. •PACKAWAY Storage I FAMOUS BAAN^ speaker at dinner. expressed hope in a statement printed dents and Citizen advertisers, ex­ or Undeitred Chest MOTOR (XLSPiCiALSI The symposium will be divided into three Tuesday on page 1 of the two afternoon pressed privately and publicly over the sections: The Profession, The Regulators, and newspapers that the result of the last r month that the city would be The Thinker^. combination "can be stronger than the "losing” its own daily newspaper of 95 .Ea I88 * Many prominent accountants will also.spcak at sum of the two parts.” years, Miller said, ”We, can only say Sfurdy corrugated_ d d«design w lth% the one-time event, according to the CSCPA. The combined newspaper will be that we have heard them out and are attraetivs wootHookok finish.< I A I would like to extend a edited, composed and printed at The mindful of their skepticism.” very sincere THANK YOU • M t m l a w i . i i t e l m i M . CA LO W fU •32-oi. FANTASTIK or •aiMKai ITA 1SIM M « 1MT4I '.QLASS4*LtlS Cleaner O il Give a ® to all the many people who •Man. laana, latMapUMhAW ''0ureML>' 0 8 . * < -o > IHHH supported my re-election “fle e iJ S , . « 88 * For a successful Thanksgiving a sincere ep- Great all-purpose household i M t-tM l for Christmas cleaners In pistol dispensers. presiation for all we have — a most happy get campaign. I would especially like to MAJORCA PEARLS ^ together-with flowers & plants from Give us your gift list and ^ y rierei^ivwWmiiw III I l.i]|ififiliilli1iii|*iil)|i|lijffii)i((ii tve’ll deliver gift memberships thank the many hundreds Of people •W ooden Hangere festively wrapped. 30% OFF t s x t'l % AtiO0R W tndiliyd ALLERGY Res.2.Z9 O Sets $ 0 EXAMPLES OF SIMULATED PEARL NECKLACES: GIFT BOXED A new era of help for Call Today for details. whose support at the polls on election ftor^t...... C for allergy sufferers. ^ l a n d Choose pants, skirt, suit, clip 1 •8mm, 30’, Rco.49.so... •Smm, 18’, Reg.29.50... • 2 0 f, wi^^je9i,.f4i.v*r]>«>88 'i I Many diagnoses are day made the entire effort worthwhile or dress hangers. Organize and . •8mm, 18', Rce.34.so...: •22’ Graduated, Reg. 34.so . • 2 4 made with a,single pecial ^ protect valuable ototnlngl • ’ WHIifVmPt Nil' ^99^* blood test. Now •8mm, 1514’, Rco.29.50. •Clip Earrlngg, Reg. i4.so. • 1 0 available in Connec­ Fresh cut ticut! Once again IWINOUIIO Manchester Chrysanth Thank You «UI90T«UMWN010GVIMT 646-7096 straight or 1-800-MI-4321 mixed colors Peter P. Di Rosa, Jr. IpVERY RECORD & ^FCALDOR I-- 3 bunches 9.99 CASSETTE ON SALE _____ ^ BOOK STOREl y Potted For Thanksglvlng-Qiv^ 6 6 1 pChoosB from Every Musical Category! PEATim r#>r(te t^vp A Y ^ v i n o s .- A New Tomorrow... PRGM %lncludOe New Releasee & Old Favorfteel —perfect hostess gifts— ALLOALDOR ChryMnthamums 6.95 Cyciaman...... 8.95 •Thousands of Titles to Choose From! HARDCOVER % a Ralgar Bagoniaaiurs^) 7.95 VioletS4''i»i 3.59 ^PvWiefMN*’ UetPilcse BESTSELLERS -■ ^ STOP SMOKING Chriatmaa Cacti rpoi 1.99 Kalenchoa4-pt 3.39 GGWNS Ze. 1 . 4 7 WN 2 » 2 4 Sto 2 - 7 8 3 . 4 3 s' -V Chrlatmaa Papparao«rs» pod ... 3.39 PolnaattJaa4- po«...... 2.95 LARGEST SELECTION SEIKO & TIMEX WATCHES 20% OFF g^Ks IN THE AREAI B a 4 6 2 7 . 4 S $ Z m 5 . 7 3 Z n 5 . 8 8 Entire Stock for Men & Women! PuMWttre* iMA Prtppi St TRADE IwliRBACt — H O L I D A Y H I N T S — 9ir4r..4«. fiK?. « TOOAY! Decorated Rustic Logs and Pots statiMry i r 4 . 7 e s r r B M s r ' 6 . 2 4 ^ 6 . 8 8 30 % OFF ss?5i p'Sc"..! * f i e 0 / ^ Balsam Greens . ( Balaam Wraaihe < • 1 Choose quartz analogs, LCDs & ^fi'prisaghrM v^ii^ Udaiit./ ^ 5 DAY PROGRAM Cone Wreaths AflHIelal Wreaths 20% OFF ALL BUNK AUDIO TAPE! morel Sports and dress styles; 5.57,0*129 Dried Arrangements Cones— Frames Btc. bracelets or fashion straps. Rag. A Mfr. List 7.95 to 100.76 ^RESUITS GUARANTEED •MMtaLe1W*t(iWRimiOIK)l«ICOlWe|IIM«Cam^ . Stytea may very by store; aony, no rainchaclis or special orders. lArCALl NOW! — Keep Feeding The BIRDS — NADINE Open dally 8am-6pm “Pluitt that Plaaaf TUXEDOS from •19.95 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 168 Woodland St 643-8474 SAMUEL LTD. MANCHESTER VERNON Stop Smoking Center for him > 0 - VISA 1145 Tolland Turnpike T ri-City Shopping jCenter BRIDE & FORMAL CHAROC CARO ’ of Manchester , 390 Main St. Open Mon. 9 Thurt. 10-9 K-MART PLAZA STORE r^URS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Tubs.. Wid.. Fii 10-5:30 VERNON 649-7867 Sal 10-5 872-8085 Z6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesdtiy. Nov. 16, 1983 MANCHESTER HEKALD. Wednesday. No^ 16. 1983 - 27 Classified.. 643-2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS... ^ Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ... Household Goods.. For adyertlsements to be Notices Situation W a n te d ...... 23 Resort Property ...... MIsc. for S a le ...... Rates published Monday, the dead­ Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... Home and Garden. Minimum Charo*: line 1$ 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... P e ts ...... $2.2&for one day Announcements...... 03 Roommates W anted., Musical Items ...... P er W o rd ; Read Your Ad better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Items 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Services Antiques...... 3-5 d a y s ...... 14C Classified adyertlsements Homes for Sale ...... 31 Ta g Sales...... 6 d a y s ...... 13c are taken by telephone as a ^ difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered W ant^ to Buy — 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. Painting/Papering___ The Manchester Herald Is M ortgages...... 11 Lois/Land tor Sale ...... 33 Happy A d i: Investment Property ...... 34 Bullding/Contracting . responsible only for one Incor­ Personal Loans...... 12 $3.00 per colum n inch RoofIng/SIding...... rect Insertion and then only Insurance...... 13 Business Property...... 35 ^ 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4 ______^ Heating/Plumbing___ Automotive Deadlines Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 tiesort P ro p e rty ...... 36 for the size of the original F lo o rin g ...... ,., Cars/Trucks for Sole . For classified advertise­ Insertion. Rentals Income Tax Service . Motorcycles/BIcycles ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen •••••••••••••••••••••GO ••••••••GaaGooaaaaaaaaa ••••••f•••••••••••••••• Employment Services Wanted...... Rec Vehicles...... day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement BuHdNif/Conlractlng n m Iic . for Sole MItcfM'SolM 49 Cors^nicfci for $ol« 71 ifocVMhiciM 73 tlvF/lMliyAW^S & Education Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Serylces...... deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease. before publication. additional Insertion. aaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaa Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal___ .61 MIsc. Automotive ___ L E O N CIESZYNSKt SCREENED LOAM ------TWO PIECE TEAK- BUILDER — New homes, gravel, processed gravel, WOOD WALL SYSTEM additions, remodeling, sand, stone and fill. For — Excellent condition. ■•IMtSMliMII Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Condominiums 32 Apartments for Rent 42 store/OHice Space rec rooms, garages, kit­ deliveries call George Great for apartment. HOBIE16CATAMARAN- Notices chens remodeled, ceil­ Gritting, Andover, 742- $400. C a ll 649-4796 Blue Hull and Tramp, Y o u r l a »w m T ings, bath tile, dormers, 7886. anytime. FGISAU Tequila Sunrise Sails roofing. Residential or with windows. Jib, Clam- BANKING — Bookkeep­ MANCHESTER — Two NEW 2 BEDROOM commercial. 649-4291. DELIVERING RICH INTELEVISION VIDEO itTf Fonilac Trina Am 4S88 cleats. only Trailer. Personals 02 ing Department clerk, TOWNHOUSES — 1'/j and three room heated MANCHESTER INSURANCE part time. 1pm to closlpg, LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 COMPONENT with 9 The above can be then Cheetah motor mount. baths, fully appllanced apartments. No applian­ FARRANO REMODEL­ plus tax. Washed sand, tapes. Excellent condi­ $3500. Call 646-8026. Monday thru Friday. ces. Security. Phone 646- NOW RENTING a t S M PRODUCER CARPENTERS NEEDED kitchen with custom ING — Cabinets, roofing, stone, trap rock, and tion. $175. Call 649-4796. CATCH COMPATIBLES If you are a motivated and experienced producer, you Proof and/or CR T expe­ wood cabinets. Choice of 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. 822 MAIN ST. 913 Main St. rience preferred. South — Immediate openings Cw^eJReHBw gutters, room additions, gravel. 643-9504. FEVER I Connect with will benefit from association with The Independent In­ carpet and vinyl floors. decks, oil types of remo­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MIsc AutOIIMtIve 76 surance Center. Inc. We have the markets and backup Windsor Bank & Trust for experienced carpen­ that special person thru ters. All phases of con­ Electric radiant heat. Ex­ FOUR ROOM APART­ deling and repairs. FREE Pets 6S 1974 TOYOTA CORONA Judy Torlo’s Compati­ to support your success. Salary and benefits based on Co. Contact Warren Mat­ cellent Insulating quali­ M E N T — Second floor. 2 STQRT BIDG. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ability and experience. Send resume, or call teson,' 289-6061 for ap­ struction. Join a team of t t r lm ■■u m n estimates. Fully insured. — 4 door, 4 speed. Body bles - the dating service professionals that have ties including; Andersen $240 per month, plus utili­ AIR CONDITIONED Telephone 643-6017, otter aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa good shape, runs well, The Independent Insurance pointment. EOE. ties, $300deposit. No pets. TWO SNOW CAPS — that cores. Bloomfield; been building a reputa­ double glazed windows. FU aV SPRINKLERED 6pm, 647-8509. ALUMINUM SHEETS new engine ports. $2000 or Rims, tubless P175/80R 242-5296, Farm ington: Center, Inc. Insulated and weather- Phone 643-4751, 4 to 8pm. DOVER ELEVATOR used as printing plates — LABRADORS FOR best offer. Call 646-9589 TEMPORARY AND tion for quality work for PARKINQ PRIVILEQES CHR ISTM AS— AKC reg­ 13ms whitewalls, $35 pair. 673-6777. 830 Hartford Road 15 veors. Call 742-5317, stripped steel entrance ALTER TO SUIT DESIGN KITCHENS by .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50« after 4pm, ask for Mark. One Firestone new steel Manchester, Conn. 06040 PERMANENT office THREE ROOM APART­ istered, block. Show and 8:30am to 5pm. doors, double glazed 1,000 lo 8.000 8/F J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone radial tubeless, 721 raised 6 workers needed. Call WOULD THE PERSON wood sliding patio door. M E N T with heat, hot PER FLOOR field trial background. 1979 DODGE OMNI— (203) 646-6050______abo-AII Business Assist­ vanities, formica, Wilson 643-2711. They M UST be Excellent family dog. Re­ letters. 195/70 R13, $50. responsible for stealing Full basements with water, stove, refrigera­ OFFICE SUITES art, Corlan counter tops, picked up before Many new parts. Very ance, 659-2212 or 721-7788. PART TIME HELP tor, carpet. $335. Third FIRST FLOOR RETAIL serve now and watch Call 649-9947. on elderly woman's So­ wanted to work on dairy washer 8, dryer connec­ OR OFFICES kitchen cabinet fronts, 11 ;00a.m. only. good condition. 30 miles floor. Adults only. No your puppy grow. Call Classified Ads. cial Security money on tions. Prices start at complete woodworking to gallon. $3200 or best [ v^ ' l L r m d l o t s O f LEGAL SECRETARY FLOR AL DESIGNER - farm. Apply In person; 646-0323. FOR SALE — 4 Goodyear Wednesday, November Pella Brothers, 364 Bid- $56,900. CHFA approved. pets. Centrally located. 647-5003 service, custom made offer. Call 643-7729 after with experience. Re­ Needed for busy holiday Security deposit. Coll 643- tires P195/R75-15. Excel­ 1st at Armata’s Super­ well Street, Manchester. Open House Saturday furniture, colonial repro­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 4pm. lent condition. $85 or best market in South Windsor, quires skills In typing and NOTICE season. Part time. May and Sunday, 12 to 4pm. 0496. Now Hiring become full time. 643- ductions in wood, 9 varie­ Musical Items 66 Offer. Call 742-5050. be kind enough to return shorthand, and knowl­ PETERMAN REALTY, ties of hardwood and EXCELLENT QUALITY 1975 FORD GRANADA — edge In real estate, est­ 0463. EAST HARTFORD — It to the store? 649-9404 - 647-1340 - 647- veneers NOW IN STOCK SEASONED HARD­ Excellent condition. THREE TOWN AND ates and bookkeeping. CARPENTERS 0080. Four room apartment. MIsc. tor Ront COUNTER HELP Call 649-9658 or evenings, WOOD — Oak - Maple - Brand new radial tires. CO UN TR Y snow tires, SWM seeks meaningful, Call days, 643-5820, even­ (Experienced) Mlddleaged couple. No 289-7010. Hickory. $95/cord. Two ARE Y O U TIR E O of look­ $2650, BO. Call otter 6pm, ings 643-7135. WANTED - Apply Donut EXPERIENCED ME­ children or pets. Call ing at high priced new G-78 15. $60. Call 649-9514. sensitive, caring rela­ Also CHANIC with own tools. cord minimum. Cut, split 643-7714. tionship with slim, viva­ Experienced Laborers Inn, Rt. 44A, Meadow- Lols/Lond for Sole 33 528-5694. pianos that will depre­ Phone brook Shopping Center in Call 633-3669. INDUSTRIAL SPACE ANCHOR ELECTRICAL and delivered. Call 649- When you have some­ cious woman 21-35. Dis­ TELEPHONE OPERA­ Immadlata •mploymani FOR LEASE - 3000 sq. ft. CONTRACTORS — Do 1831 anytime. ciate, or broken down old 1980 DATSUN KING CAB Taking aoi>llcallont at> Coventry, 742-7722. thing to sell, find a cash creet. Write C.M., 435 TOR — Part time to FOUR ROOM APART­ $500 per month. Available any size or type of work. piano that no one appre­ — 4 wheel drive, 35,000 handle busy switch­ RELIABLE BABYSIT­ M E N T — Immediate oc­ ciates? Then come hear, buyer the easy way ... Buckland Road, South ORUNDO ANNUUI S SONS TER NEEDED for 1 year FR E E CATALO G — Of immediately. Call owner Fully Insured. Free Esti­ 12" G.E. TV — Black and miles. Block, AM /FM with a low-cost ad In 643-2711 Windsor 06074. board. Must have excel­ 147 Hal* Rd. Mtnchaalar land bargains, 5 acres to cupancy. Parking, John, 643-2414 or 649-6218. mates. Coll 647-0293. white. AC/DC with a ligh­ see and appreciate 40 cassette, camper top, bed lent diction. Monday thru old. Monday thru Wed­ adults. No pets. Security. rebuilt grands, plovers, Classified. 643-2711. 644>2427 nesday, 4:30 - 12:00, Fos­ 500 acres, covering Ver­ ter cord. Bought 11/82. liner, fender flairs. Ex­ W A N TED — Ride from Friday, 4:30pm to $350 monthly. Call 643- uprights at Meyers Pl­ cellent condition. Call af­ NEWSPAPER DEALER ter Street. Call 649-8152. mont and the Berkshlres GARAGE FOR RENT In ROBERT E. JARVIS — Retails for over $100, will Lenox Street area, Man­ 8:30pm. Phone Mr. Be- at lowest imaginable pri­ 7443. Manchester. $30 Building and remodeling sell for $60Firm. 646-7473. ano. Coll 871-2143. ter 5pm, 643-2938. chester to Roosevelt chard, 528-9961. N EE D ED in South Wind­ SALESPERSON — Full sor. Col 1647-9946 bet ween ces. Write; Land Ca­ monthly. Call 647-1242 specialist. Additions, Mills, Rockville, 4pm. FOUR ROOM DUPLEX MUST SELLI Court SMALL HAMMOND OR­ time. Experienced. Ma­ 9am and 11am. talog, P.O. Box 938, North evenings. garages, roofing, siding, Establish to all home Call 646-3647. SERVICE STATION AT­ Adorns, MA 01247. — Parking available, kitchens, bathrooms, re­ House One membership. GAN — Excellent condi­ TE N D A N T — With some ture. Apply: Marlow's, nice yard. Available De­ a********************** tion. Has chords and E Q U IP M E N T O P E R A - ************* placement wlndows- Family or single. Best mechanical abilities. Inc. 867 Main, 23BAKER'S TRAINEE cember 1st. One month sound effects. $450 or 1981 EAGLE 4x4 — Low subscribers who Manchester.. WANTED — Apply: Do­ TOR N EE D ED by gen- Roommates Wanted 48 /doors. Coll 643-6712. offer over $75. Coll 742- regular buying Uniforms furnished. Full security. $350. Coll 643- 6490. reasonable price. Call mlleoge, many extras. or part time. Inquire In nut Inn, Route 44a, Mea- eral conetractor. Must KDIItQlS 7534. after 5pm, 646-3601. Empioyment have experience on bock- CARPENTRY WORK — $5000 or best offer. Call person: 252 Spencer dowbrook Shopping Cen­ 742-8471, after 4pm. have something ter In Coventry, 742-7722. hoe and driving dump MALE ROOMMATE — Alterations, new work ...CHRISTMAS Street, Manchester. and repairs. Call David, WREATHS FOR SALE In BALDWIN ORGAN — habits with your truck. Must be able to Two bedroom apart­ Rhythm accompaniment & Education service and maintain Rooms tor Rent 41 643-8996. bulk, decorated or undec- OLDSMOBILE 66 F85 — N FREELANCE Writer. PART TIME NEWS­ INSURANCE AGENCY Homes for Ront 43 ment, Parkview and solo sections. 13 pe­ to sell for less equipment. Call 742-U17, Gardens. $225 plus half oroted. Coll 802-334-2079 Runs great, 85,000 miles. Earn big mghev fast and PAPER DEALER NEEDS a part-time girl •*v dal keys ond double key­ Needs body work. $500 or advertising— to help with billing, pre­ 8;30am to 5pm. electricity, heat in­ anytime. Dealers easy writing articles and Needed In Hebron. Call Rooflno/Sldlng welcome. board. $650. Call 644-8217. best offer. Call 649-8043 Help Wanted 21 Tom , 742-9795. paring renewals, endor­ GENTLEMAN PRE­ cluded. Manchester. Coll than $99.00 short stories from your TO LLA N D — Short term evenings. own home. Call 1-716-842- sements, etc. Please call FERRED. $50.00 weekly. 528-8281. John H. Loppen, Inc. 646-2000. lease or rent with option VIC 20 — Home Compu­ ev eryd a y in 6000, including evenings B A B Y S IT T E R In my ter. 13K Memory wanted to Buy 70 CHEVETTE — Auto- home. Vernon area. Part 649-5261 or mall a resume to buy available on this 6 BIDWELL HOME Inft- ASSEMBLERS AND and weekends. Ext. 49020. room ranch. Family- Cassette Player. Game aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa motlc transmission, 2 time. Mature, loving to 164 East Center St., Services Offered 51 provement Company — COIL WINDERS — Fin­ Apartments for Rent 42 room, livlngroom with Rooting, siding, altera­ tapes and more. Great for ^ door. New tires, brakes ger dexterity necessary. PART T IM E SALESPER­ grandmother type, for 3 Manchester, CT. Christmas. Call 646-5286*i^WANTED TO BUY— The and exhaust system. The Herald, ONE ITEM ONLY month old and 2 year old. BURGER KING needs fireplace, 1'/} baths, 2 cor •••..••((t.*.****..****** tion, additions. Same Experience not needed. SON — 9am to 3pm, garage on V. acre. $700 number for over 30years. Tom picture "The End of a Good conditlon-lnside Will train. Four day Tuesday, Wednesday & Own'transportation. Coll gjMPANION-AIDE — several people to work r e w e Av in g b u r n '______Perfect Day". Please call M ANCHESTER-One, two month. Coll today, 646- 649-6495. and out. Good running week, 10 hour day; 7am- Thursday. Car neces­ 646-5153, leave message For older man, needed the following shifts; HOLES — zippers, um­ 647-9750: condition. $1500. Coll 643- "The dolly. Call 643-9003. Days, 11am to 2pm or and three bedroom 8352. FOR SALE — Two gas 5:30pm. Apply at Able sary. Call 646-2300 be­ With service. brellas repaired. Window space heaters (Reznor aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 9041 after 5:30pm. Coll, Howard Road, tween 10am and 2pm 4pm. Evenings, 4pm to apartments. Heat and hot shades, Venetian blinds. water. $400, $440, $495. SINGLE HOME — 8 Heattno/Plumblng ss and Duotherm) Call 646- Community Bolton. only. CHRISTMAS HELP — BABYSITTER WANTED 8pm or 10pm. Closing, Keys. T V FOR RENT. 1032 or Pam, 647-8774. AutamGtIve Interviewing now for full — Glastonbury area. 7:30pm to closing. Uni­ Call 649-4800. rooms, good location, near school. References Marlow's, 867 Main 1965 FORD FALCON and part time. Both per­ Above average salary. forms and meals pro­ Street. 649-5221. manent and temporary Full time 7am to 6pm. A vided tree. Apply In per­ required. Call 649-7230 af­ FOGARTY BROTHERS WOOD FOR SALE — Cot, WAGON — Good running Voice ACCOUNTING CIERK M ANCHESTER — Older ter 2pm. work needed. $7.20 per mother, pediatrician Is son between 2 and 5pm at couple for newer duplex, — Bathroom remodel­ spilt and seasoned. Not Cora/Trucks for Solo 71 condition. Will pass state v i m o N BRICKS, BLOCKS, delivered. $90 a cord. Inspection. Call 649-6792. NEED MONEY FOR hour to start. Must be looking for on Intelligent 467 C e n te r S tre e t, ^Vl baths, with applian­ STONE — Concrete. ing; Installation water V COVENTRY — Four over 18 and use of car. person to take care of 2 Manchester. ces. Security and lease heaters, garbage dispo­ Evenings, 647-8564. Vi/e will run your ad CHRISTMAS? Part time Two year's experience rooms with stove and Chimney repairs. No lob Since 1881." handling A/P and A/R, and 6 year old. Good sals; faucet repairs. 649- help needed, looking for Evenings and weekend required. Utilities separ­ refrigerator. $385 plus too small. Coll 644-8356. 72' DUSTER — Original 1975 AMC HORNET — for 6 days free of charge. someone with, a good with excellent typing cler­ hours open. No expe­ family environment Is ate. $475. 742-5651 after 7657. VIsa/MasterCard FOR SALE — Used 19" heat and utilities. Secur­ Sylvonlo G T Matic color owner. Runs excellent. 3 Excellent body, runs voice and enthusiasm to ical skills. Will be instru­ rience necessary. Excel­ essential. Please write to BA R TEN D ER — We need 5pm. accepted. speed standard. $400 or mental in the conversion ity deposit. Coll otter EXPERIENCED PAIN­ TV , needs work. $75 or well. $900 or best offer. Fill out the coupon below earn $67 to $120 a week - lent for college students. Box GG c/o The Herald experienced bartender to TE R — Quality work. best offer. Call 742-8650. Call 643-7864 or 643-5496. Slimming Style Cathedral Window to a new accounting sys­ Please co'l Mary for on and Indicate salary re­ 4:30pm, 646-2972, anytime best offer. Call 647-1560 and either mail it or Call Pat, 643-2711, Mon­ tem on the IBM P.C. Com­ work full time nights. GOOD LOCATION — Six weekends. Reasonable rotes. Fully appointment at 721-0349, quirements. room duplex. Available Servkas Wanted after 6pm. day thru Thursday even­ puter experience a plus. Apply In person: Ground Insured. Free estimates. 1969 DODGE DART — ings between 6pm-9pm. Excellent growth poten­ 4pm to 7pm. Round Glastonbury, 2 to Immediately. Security bring it to the Manchester STORRS — Three plus 643-9237, ask for Jerry. 6Va FOOT GREEN TREE, Good running condition. 1970 MERCURY MON- tial, salary and benefits. 4pm. required. No pets. $460. NIIP WANTID bedrooms. Three miles decoration, stand, $35. $200 or best offer. Call TE R Y — > Good engine - Herald Office. BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ Send resume detailing PART TIME COUNTER Coll 568-6904. ODD JOBS, Trucking. running gear - radio - experience and salary re­ lUTIMf ADULT fro m U C O N N , $650 Golf bag, cart, balls, 7 649-6506 before 2;30pm. rience, full time. Apply; HELP — Flexible, varied Evenings WAITRESS/WAITER — month. Security and ref­ Home repairs. You name rubber. Not bad inside. quirements to Box J, c/o hours. Apply: Tommy's clubs $35. Encyclopedia Marlow's, Inc. 867 Main, 7 pin-12 am We need waitresses to OAK S TR E E T — One erences. Coll 4W-9206. It, we do It. Free esti­ PLYMOUTH, 1940 — 4 Second hand car. $99 or Manchester Herald. PIzzarla, 267 East Center bedroom, heat, hot wa­ with extras, $12. Call Manchester. Mornings work lunches and/or mates. Insured. 643-0304. TOWN OF MANCHESTEn door. Excellent condi­ best offer. Call 742-6871. Street, Manchester. ter ,'oppl lances, air condi­ HIOHWAV DEPAaTMENT 649-6295. 6 am-10 am dinners. Must be of legal *********************** tion. Now tires. $2800. Call dge. Apply In person; tioning. No pets. One la Intaraalad In RCNTINQ', WILLING TO DO ODD NEW LONDON FOG, zip 649-8616. CELEBRITY CIPHER FLORIST DESIGNER — A p p ly : Ground Round, Glaston­ month security. Prefer Store/Office Space 44 s n o w H o w in q t r u c k s '68 BUICK RIVIERA with dip imd mail today JOBS, Housecleaning, of Iha 9B.000 OVW Claaa arid out lining, ladles, beige, Catebdty CIphar ayptograma ara craatad from quolatk>na by famous paopla. past Area florist will have an Mr. Domrt bury, 2 to 4pm. adult. $400. Call 644-2427, painting or wood work­ '72 motor, 455 cl. As Is. arHl praaant. Each lattar In tha etphar stands for anothar. Today's ckia: Faquala 0 ••••••••*•*•••••••••••• Mm 6 YARD SANDKR8. size 10 regular. $99. Call opening for a full or part 2SS W. HidUlo Tpks. between 8am - 5pm. After ing. Hove own transpor­ INVITATION TO BID Asking $700. Call 643-4851, by CONNIE WIENER time designer. Give pre: 5pm, 646-2662. Csll 647-3245 649-9170, between 10am ask for Hal. McMcbostor Remove mineral buildup NEWLY DECORATED tation. Coll 643-0197. 7am • S:S0pm Sealed bids will ba received vious experience in de­ and 3pm. In tha Office ol tha Director of from your teakettle by OFFICE SPACE In Man­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa “CQTTRCW UW UWXW LR MW tail. Write Flowers Inc., COZY SPACIOUS General Services, 41 Canter ASSEMBLY WORK — pouring In half a cup of chester. Centrally lo­ SNOW PLOWING — ATTENTION: FISHER­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ P.O. Box 1664, Manches­ Light assembly work white vinegar and one THREE ROOM apart­ Parking lots and drive­ ••••••••••••••aaaoGGGGG ticut, until NOVEM BER 30, Melorcycles/Bicvcies 72 FECGRSWXWF MN ter, C T 06040. cated with ample park­ MEN I Lead suitable for from your home. Excel­ quart of top water. Heat ment In Coventry. Secur­ ing. Call 649-2891. ways. Call otter 5pm, 19B3 at 11:00 o.m. tor the ity. No pets. Call 742-6858. sinkers; lead melting la­ tollowlno: STANDING aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lent Income opportunity to rolling boll and let Mike, 649-0539, 649-6344. Far Sale dles; electric burner for CDRDWDDD — OLD HE- EDLWZZEOWDL GXWPLQXWC YXRA BANKING — Bookkeep­ for housewives, etc. Start stand for one hour. Pour melting. $15. Excellent BRDN RDAD, out solution, fill with MANCHESTER — Two GLASTDNBURY. BOY'S ROSS BIKE — 16" Heraltr ing Department clerk, Immediately. Call Mag­ (UNOUsm LICENSED DAY CARE ••••••••••••••••••Gee** condition. Phone 649- Very good condition. $40. WZCWUBWXW ED^LBW QDESWXCW. part time. 8:30am to gie at 312-969-8686. Also water, boll again and bedrooms, 1st floor. Ap­ NURSE and mother of The Town of Manchester Is CINTIAl MSMBS MSnKT HoutetMid Goods 62 2433. on equal opportunity em­ Call 643-5347 after 3pm. 12:30pm, Monday thru open evenings. discard. pliances. $425 plus utili­ two will core for your ties. SAll/lU tI ployer, and requires on affir­ Name__ URQZF LBWN MW HQCLEYEWF ED Friday. South Windsor 8.000 tq It waraftouta or ataam- child. Coll 646-1311. SOLID WOOD TABLE mative action policy for oil of MANCHESTER — Two btybuildmq Loadingdocfc Sovar* Its Contractors and Vendors Bank & Trust Co. Contact head doors Fancad parking TOP — Pelon tone Inlaid TO CLEAN artificial Address. bedroom Townhouse, I'/i USED REFRIGERA­ os o condition of dolne W JTWXEAWDLEDO RD QC?” — Warren Matteson, 289- Business Opportunities 22 m laaHy_____ 647-IMl HOUSECLEANING done pattern, 31" x 62". Per­ business with the Town, os flowers, place them 6061 tor appointment. baths, appliances. $450 by two efficient, reliable TORS, WASHERS, oar Fedarol Drder 11246. Plus utilities. fect for cocktail table. heads down in a paper Phone _ EOE. SMALL STEEL PRO­ domestics. Weekly, bi­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ $75. Call 646-3532. Bid Forms, plans and spec­ bag, add salt and shake XEGBPXF XNFWX. MANCHESTER — Three weekly. Excellent refer­ teed, parts and service. ifications ora available at the DUCING FACTORY FACTORY DIRECT 474 MAIN STREET — Genarol Sarvicat Dftice, 41 well. To clean out storage PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "All In all, I'm satisfied. Alter all. I'm seeks Individual capable bedroom Duplex. Central ences. Coll 646-2540, 295- Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< Center Street, Manchester, DEALERSHIP. Interna­ Business office space. areas In your home or rich enough, I'm thin enough - and I'm young." — Victoria of performing mainte­ location. $500 plus utili­ 9396. Son, 649 Main Street, SEASONED FIREWOOD Connecticut. NEWSPAPER tional Steel Building Ma­ First floor, across from garage, place an ad In Principal. nance duties on 2nd shift. ties. Lombardo & Asso­ 643-2171. ______— Cut, split and deli­ TDWN DF MANCHESTER, CARRIER NEEDED nufacturer awarding ciates, 649-4003. post office. Coll 646-2426, CDNNECTICUT classified telling our One word per Blank D ies3 by NEA. Inc. Individual should hove LICENSED DAY CARE vered. $95 a cord. Call IN MANCHESTER dealership in this area 9am-5pm weekdays. RDBERT B. W EISf readers what you have strong electrical back- soon. No Inventory In­ — Full time openings In COLONIAL LIVING evenings, 228-9101. GENERAL MANAGE for sale. Include price of item. 6 MANCHESTER — Mod­ 020-11 grund as well as mechani­ loving home for Infant - ROOM or den chair 6 CALL vestment. WEDGCOR KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright cal skills Including weld­ ern tour room apart- M A N CH ESTER — Retail, preschool. Moncheste- (green, gold> yellow). ONE LARGE SOFA and WiaJau) 303-759-3200 for storage and/or life Indus­ ing. Competitive salary ment. Stove, r/Eost Hartford line. Call Good condition. $35. matching chair. $200 or 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 application. trial space. 1,000 sp. ft. to NOTICE 1 2 3 4 1 and fringe benefits. Mail refrigerator, garage. No Carole, 643-9198. Please call 646-jg|5. best otter. Call 649-5755. Quih 25,000 sq. ft. Very reaso­ PUBLIC HEARING resume to: P.O. Box 147, lease required. $425 plus BOARD O F DIRECTORS ____ DENTAL ASSISTANT — utilities. Call 649-4003. nable. Brokers pro­ •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 7 FOOT SOFA tor sole. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECnCOT Wllllmantic, CT 06226. An 25 BOXES WOOD for '5643 Is 6 7 0 1 Small, growing dental Equal Opportunity Em­ tected. Call Heyman Palntlng/Popering S2 Comfortable. Needs new stoves, $2.50 each. Call Notice Is hereby olven that the Boord ol Directors, Town ol practice seeks persona­ Real Estate M AN CH ESTER — Excel­ Properties, 1-226-1206. ^ Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearino at the rtew?! ('M ployer, M/F. cover. Best otter over 649-6486. Lincoln Cantor Haorlno Room, 494 M o ^ .J ble, enthusiastic chalr- lent modern, three room •a********************* Attractive front seaming, The lovely Cathedral 10 11 12 1 $40. Call 643-7971. Connecticut, on Tuesday, November 22,1983, at 8:00 P.M. to Window quilt is flniah-ai- [a slde assistant. Expe­ WAmnsus, coous, aaa***f*****a*a****a**a apartment. Fully ap­ FOR SALE — Persian consider and oct on the following: . a xip-front closing and rience preferred. Send pllanced kitchen, air con­ PAINTING AND PAPER Proposed Ordinance — To repeal an Ordinance creotine CTacefuI collar give the you-go, uiing A'a variety of COCKTAIL WAiniSSIS, Hornet lor Solo 31 DARK PINE CRIB and Lamb fur coat trim with the Chenav Holl Board of Commissioners. Copy ^ t h e bright eolorful' iremnants. resume: 94 Eastern ditioning. No pets. Secur­ HANGING — Exterior .mattress. $60. Call 649- half-sixer a smart look. 13 14 IS 10 1 By MISfOTS, DISHWASUnS and Interior, ceilings re­ mink collar and cuffs, Proposed Ordinance may be seen In the Town Clark s Ottlca An alternate collar is No. 5648 has complete al Blvd., Glastonbury, CT A p i^ In paraon to: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa****** ity and References. $350 ATTRACTIVE OFFICE 3803. size 12. In excellent condi­ during business hours. . „ , ^ j paired. References, tully Proposed additional aooroorlatlon to General Fund — included. directions. 06033. plus utilities. Call 649- SPACE available. Newly tion. Asking $90. Call 19 30 1 PODUNK M IU MANCHESTER — 4003. renovated, prime loca­ Insured. Quality work. TR ANSFER to Capital Improvament Reserve — Senior No. 8308 with Photo- T8 OMII, taai tLOt Mr m * 'l7 11 ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE 649-6757 ______C.nt,r.Gr.anhpy«-A7.mqoto,^.l^^^^^^^^^ MOTHER'S SHIFT — RESTAURANT Lovely 7+ rooms with tion. Call 649-0479. Martin Mottsson, even­ Guide is in Sixes 12 H to |«tjwri, plei 884 tar psthEt sal ings 649-4431. STO V E, 40" (Storage SSOO.OO from UN ICD ond S2.000.00 from the t ------..v 24H. Sixe 14H, 37 bust, Able Coll Is now taking M9 H ula >M. Sadi >M«i In-ground swimming MANCHESTER — Mod­ drawer and 20" top of Foundation (both received) and Grant from the North A N TIQ U E W H ITE porce­ 1,283.00. 2% yards 46-inch. umeun applications lor a Moth­ pool. Bath house and ern tour room apart­ stove work space.) $50. lain full sized tyb with Central Area Agency on Aging tor S$,t shed. Two car garage, •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa '•••••••••••••••••••••• P rop os^: additional ddltlo appropriation to Educotlonol Special Patttm i availablt only er's Shift. Hours, 8:30am- SECRETARY/ADMINIS- ment, four family house. Call 649-7050. mahogany wood rimmed >ro|acts. Fund 41, existing account 360 — Head Start — two full baths. Aluminum Proli in sixae tkown. ttie An.' tl Sawtiaat 3pm, Monday thru Thurs­ TR A TIO N — Large Inter- Convenient location. Ap­ ServICM Offered 51 Services Offered si ••••GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG top. $50 or best offer. Call $14,5L,i14,500.00 to ba financed by a Grant from Community day. Finger dexterity siding, gas baseboard pliances and carpeting Be* Tift. N.Y. toeis natlonal Insurance 643-9664.______P r^o s e ^^d ltlo n o l aooroorlatlon to Educotlonol Special Mat Naan. M*aaa sM necessary. Will train. company has Immediate heating. Attractive deck Included. $350 monthly, M lic for Sale ** TO ORHR. isad $2.00 ter aask COM lad ttpls ttstar. off family room. Pre­ Prolacti, Fund 41, exlstlne account 366 — Summer School sttsrs, plat sot 1 , 1 pottos ts4 Apply at Able Coll, How­ opening In our Founders plus utilities. Call647-1113 POOL TABLE, seven I9B3__$455.50 to be llnonced by tuition payments already Itsdllcf. SPECIAL: Orer $00 se­ HERALD ard Road, Bolton. Plaza office for a well miere area. M r. DeR- after 6pm. foot. Good shape. Your's racalvad* lections and a FREE ABA PropoMd additlonol appropriation to Special GronN, lyrwMiKn organized individual. Po­ occo, Belflore Agency, EN D ROLLS— 27'/i width for $99, with all accesso­ Pattern Section In tlsa Group 1,647-1413. TODAY FundOl.Intar-Llbrarv Communicotlons System— $440.00 to •MartiMtar H*f*1|p ALBUM. Jnst $8.00. sition requires pleasant HIRE OUR SKILLED OFFICE WORKERS - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 ries ^ Cal I 646-2460. I ba tlnoncad by payment for utoea by CIGNA. ClasfifMd 1 phone manner, excellent (TEMPORARY AND PERMANENT) for 25 cents. M UST be Proposed odditlonal aooroorlatlon to GenargI Fund — t ils s«t. stwaaftaas M i n AT 88411*01 Miscellaneous Budget — TR ANSFER to Capitol lm w ;ov^ Hte Ysiti, II.T. toept O-m -M US-gM ae4 Bsia le e typing, dictaphone skills, picked up at the Man­ ELECTROLUX R U G la Sraaa tatni kaw la n S s taaa, fiMM 1 INTELLIGENT, HON­ MANCHESTER mant Rastrve — tor renovation to present Water Prkil Naan, SSSrtts elOi Zl* 60 wpm, good with eu Mortgag* *v*H*bl*on Ihl* MANCHESTER — WE CAN TRAIN YOUR STAFF chester HeroldOttlce BE­ WASHER 3 In 1 carpet Daoortmant Foclllfy — $100,000.00 to ba llnonced by final C4DI, ItiN Naiakar sa* tba. • tM - Kiin*n 8UAI*. 14 EST PERSON for book­ numbers. Must have abil­ n*wly Iwtad 8 room vinyl Wetherell Village. New, TO OPenATt IlM, XMOX AND WANQ W08D M O C It t M t FORE 11 AM ONLY. caddy. $20. Call 649-0315. oavmanl dua from Mulll-CIrculfi, Incorooroted, for placH aad apeUesad dsalpn. keeping position In local ity to work well with aided Cape with gerage and free standing condo. Cen­ aXND YOUR OVIRFLOW WORK TO OUR 8IRVICX BURIAU purchase ol present Pork Goroea. ' „ New FASHION with spe­ •■tSt-MMMtM NIWnsINI PI flower shop. Full time. carport. tral air, fireplace, six Stephan T . Cossono, Secretory lipat at aaidl ie a i* aUla. others. Pleasant working WOOD STOVE — Never ELECTRIC HEATER — Board of Directors cial Grace Cole Collection y # -IS im ar tdip-dp ne- Good working condi­ rooms, full basement for larger aliea; plus 2 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 1 conditions. Pull benefit GORDON REAITY 8 5 9 -^ 1 2 used. Excellent-condi­ Excellent, $18. Humidi­ Doted ot Manchester, Connecticut this 10th day ot dtavaat Raan ta anka. tions. Calf 643-8455, package. Coll Mary Par- with hookups. No child­ fier, now, $15. Call November, 1903. BONUS (Coupons! a-tSS-C U m -M pagw at «sMk. M^TMAsg US PM ATM on Pjowar^ Inc 643-3174 or 721-7788 tion. Originally $200, ask- ots-tt ^ P 'l"“ gi.ax .rv.-rat,i .. ren. S6’ s ro ll AJ7.11.C9 t1?S. Co:! ■ - 7™.*: I 28 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov, 16, 1983

'J.'; -J ■> 1 Thomas plans to break ‘Old’ kids worry ^ Store brands race’s Irish Connection pediatric experts low In quality? ... page 18 REAL ... page 15 ... p a g e 11

■ t ESTATE Manchester, Conn. Clearing tonight; Thursday, Nov. 17, 1983 Horr>e o( Ihe We«k tt tpontorad by lh« M cnchM (*r Herald sunny Friday Single copy; 25C MANCHESTER $550,000.00 — See page ^ H r r a lb One story Contemporary Professional Build­ ing, 8000 Sq. Ft., built 1978, 2+ across w/ame- HOME slte Parking Area for 30+ cars, full basement, t : 240 Ft. Frontage. Oil fired, hot water Heat, Beddawl camp lost separate Air Condition system. Security Sys­ tem, quick a c c e ss to Exit 94, I-86. OF THE Call and ask for Peter Miller or Ginger Street at 872-7777. Arafat forces ^ Merrill Lynch SSi Realtv WEEK try to escape — K-Mart Plaza, 295 Hartford Tpke. Vernon 872-7777 TRIPOLI, Lebanon (U PI) — Some Arafat called on his followers to cease 600 guerrillas loyal to Palestinian fire but no cease-fire took hold. leader Yasser Arafat launched a "The battle with Arafat is finished counterattack today in an desperate and so is Arafat," said Ahmed Jebril, bid to break out of the Beddawi refugee leader, of the Popular Front for the camp as Syrian-backed Palestinian Liberation of Palestine-General Com­ 156 E Center St rebels moved in. mand. one of the leaders of a Manchester •6-month-old guerrilla rebellion against Lebanese security sources said at Arafat. least 345 Palestinian guerrillas and civilians v.ere killed and 805 wounded "His only alternative is to surrender aptjlface punishment," Jebril said. leal Estate in a two-day rebel assault against the now largely deserted Beddawi camp. Most of the PLO fighters loyal to A HOME YOU WONT FORGET "OOSI TO IM I" Arafat Wednesday abandoned the Unique interior, custom design and2200 square feet of living space all can 646-2000 Arafat, who retreated to Tripoli U P I photo be found in this eight room ranch Som e features are. master bedroom On a nice treed private lot. Six room ranch, wood Beddawi camp on the outskirts of suite with fireplace, blowrvglass doors, Mexican creamic tile kitchen stove, tool shed. Great starter or retirement several days ago, conceded losing the floor. 18' X 20' family room and others too numerous to mention This MANCHESTER $72,900 camp — his last stronghold in Lebanon Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut, where home is located on over an acre in Andover Call for your appointment- Gracious 7 roonvColonlal. with 3 bedrooms, diningroom, front toback llv* home.__ Asking $44,500.00 they retreated behind sandbags for a The first Greyhound bus pulls out of the Greyhound police hold back striking employees. Greyhound $106,000 ing room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar. enclosed sunporch I ' ' — to dissident factions of the Palestine and french doors An exceptional, well-kept home Call our Manchester final showdown. bus terminal in Boston with a police escort today as started passenger service today. office for more details 643-4000 Liberation Organization. He said his men still would fight to the end. They carried rocket-propelled gre­ "The camp has militarily fallen to nades and Kalashnikov assaolt rifles as the rebels but we will continue to fight they entered Lebanon's second largest to the end ... We have no other choice," city, where they boasted they could Greyhound buses roll, strikers angry Arafat said. hold out for two months. "The majority of the camp has fallen Jebril said his men and the other Most of the buses were nearly empty and but my men are still holding out in the dissidents had no intention of advanc­ PHOENIX, Ariz. (U PI) - Greyhound percent pay cut. south and western edge," he told ing into Tripoli, where it was feared buses returned to the nation's roads today Another bus, leaving Mobile. Ala., was escorted by at least one police vehicle. The first bus to leave Atlanta, bound for reporters in Tripoli. that street fighting would lead to heavy for the first lime in two weeks with driven by a driver who was hired to replace SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL Eight lovely rooms in older colonial in good con­ CHFA St. Petersburg, Fla., was escorted by an Enjoy the privacy of individual bedrooms In this affordable 10 room. 5 dition. All large rooms, 4 bedrooms, dining room Arafat's aides said an outnumbered civilian and guerrilla casualties. non-union drivers, escorted by police and a striker and was greeted by pickets yelling bedroom home Large rec room with fireplace, new gas furnace, and over­ security guards, driving past angry "scab." unmarked police car and two motorcycle sized two car garage Private 133’ x 210' yard with 16' x 32' inground pool with lire place. Large lot and garage. Presently Buyers! force estimated at 600 loyalists were But a former pro-Arafat field officer and bath house Call today lor private showing $K .900 Just ReducedI Treat yourself with luxury in this impressive 8 room Colo- pickets. Some of the strikers were arrested Several pickets carried signs reading. police officers, followed by another security nisi All coloredcoordinatedthroughout and professionally landscspsd 4 used as a rooming house. Only $68,500 left in Beddawi on the northern who recently joined the dissidents said bedrooms. 2'^ baths, dining room.lsmily room and w/w carpeting A must Extremely nice 5 room, 3 bed­ while trying to stop the nearly empty buses. "Caution, scabbing can be hazardous to car and three more motorcycle police. outskirts of Tripoli, a city of 150,000 the PLO chief will be chased and ws can help you become e to see Call for an appointmeni at 643-4060 room, Ranch. All new Thermo­ The strikers gathered outside terminals your health, " and "Do you know where your John Robinson, terminal manager in "Our (loyalist) forces launched a brought to justice. ’ REALE" PROFES8IOHALI TEDFORD in protest of the resumption of service with driver was last night? He was learning to ChicagOr said he sold only three tickets for a pane windows and storm win­ counterattack at 12:45 p.m. (5; 45 a.m. "W e shall chase after Arafat wher­ Call 646-4525. end aik lor Den. newly hired employees. Pickets were drive a bus." Chicago-to-Milwaukee trip. REAL ESTATE, INC. dows. New kitchen cabinets and EST) from inside Beddawi toward the ever he may be until he is brought IB arrested in Detroit. Washington, D.C., and In Detroit, police arrested an estimated Robinson said the half-price fares Grey­ D.F. REALE, INC. FREE no-wax floor, newer carpeting, north and northeast where the rebels before a revolutionary court.” Abu heating system and piumbing. Ni­ are," an Arafat aide said. < Boston for trying to stop the buses, parked 10 to 15 people who were among some 200 hound offered were not enough incentive. Rest E$tate MARKET tm_ 64 7-9914 Hazem said. "Oui; competitors are half-priced, too." I7S aietolt., mrnntktUtr. Ct. REAL ESTATE S E R V IC E Ievaum tion cely decorated and a pleasure to The aide acknowledged that Bedda- since Nov. 3. strikers who demonstrated as the first two 64A.44T5 ' 223 East Center SL, Menchesler M l 1044 Rt. 44A Bolton show! $59,900.00 wi's only link with Tripoli, where The Palestinian rebels, led by Col. Greyhound and union officials were to buses left the terminal. Greyhound has assured travelers it was y V. Arafat and most of his followers have Abu Mousa and backed by Syria, say negotiate today but neither side was In Washington. D.C.. striking ticket agent safe to ride its buses despite accidents taken refuge, had become tenuous. He they want to end Arafat's 14-year rule optimistic about a settlement. Elsie Lee was arrested for disorderly Wednesday — including one death — during said the seaside highway between of the PLO on grounds that he has The first bus left Orlando, Fla., at 6:15 conduct as pickets tried to block departing practice runs. JUST LISTED! Beddawi and Tripoli was under con­ become corrupt and too soft in the a.m., escorted by a security patrol car on its buses. Greyhound resumed its limited service stant bombardment. .struggle against Israel. 272-mile trip to Tallahassee. It carried five A Boston police officer was injured by a with newly trained non-union drivers, 1,600 Hours earlier, as the dissidents were A brief truce was arranged last week passengers and a driver who crossed the car that tried to crash a picket line manned union members who gave up on the labor taking up positions in Beddawi and — before the rebels launched their picket lines rather than lose his job in by some 250 strikers. Two drivers were feud an 1,700 supervisors and o(her demanded Arafat give himself up, all-out assault on Beddawi. defiance of the company's proposed 9.5 arrested in a shoving match wjth police. non-union workers. ± Party-line, 6-3 vote rejects old museum as shelter site .V i Diana and Peter DiRosa Jr., and Iraton report. open to 10 p.m. She said the shelter ing a shelter, which is only a place ing about 59 families who live in the W ' w , By Alex GIrelli Herald City Editor Democrats Stephen T. Cassano. He said that by Monday he might would be open from 9 p.m. to 7:30 to sleep and get a meal, without area. Kenneth N. Tedford, James F. know whether a water problem in p.m. and tlje time is close to the also providing services for people There is no way to convince the neighborhood that nothing will By a 6-3 vote that crossed parly Fogarty and Arnold Kleinschmidt, the basement of the building could opening of school. Walter Johnson the state has deinstitutionalized. happen, said Director Diana. He, lines, the Board of Directors a lame-duck member of the board. be resolved. He saw that as the of the Manchester Area Confer­ " I f one person becomes a himself, served last year as a Manchester — 43 Forest St. Wednesday night rejected an ad­ The vote came after a public principal obstacle to using the ence of Churches later said the statistic, we can say goodbye to the 1 volunteer at the shelter and said he One of original Cheney Estates. Gracious & ministrative proposal to use the hearing at which members^of the building. But Dr, Shephard S. shelter does not open until 10 p.m. shelter," he said. He was referring never felt jeopardized in any way. former Lutz Children’s Musuem Manchester Area Confereneg^f Johnson, pastor of the church, and closes promptly at 7 a.m. He to his contention that while the charming 10 room Victorian mini-mansion. Before the directors spoke, re­ MANCHESTER $76,900 building on Cedar Street as a Churches and qf social service later called the basement of the said almost all those who come to likelihood Ijiat anyone would be Tom Eastman Opens a peek at the past. Sound & Quality presentatives of the Manchester MANCHESTER Make It A Family Chrlatmaal temporary shelter for homeless. groups supported the plan and building a "p it" and a dungeon. the shelter abide by those hours. harmed by a client of the shelter is When you list your house with Tom Eastman, you Construction Impossible to reproduce at Area Conference of Churches, and never have to ask "When is my house going to be adver­ Exceptionally nice 6 Rm Town Buy your family a gift they'll enjoy for years. At­ The directors asked the adminis­ some residents of the Cedar Street He said that fact that is it being Pamela Lockhart of 49 Cedar St. slight, it is a possibility that the the asking price. First floor features, Ig. entr­ of the town administration, pres­ tised?" tractive Raised Ranch w/large eat-in kit., 3 tration to explore again the possi­ neighborhood opposed it. considered at all indicates how said the neighborhood.is somewhat town must consider. House, large living Rm., Dining Rm. ance, foyer w/open staircase, living room, ented arguments in favor of the With Ed Gorman's Continuous Advertising Plan, Bdrms, 11/2 baths, Rec. Rm. with fireplace, 2 car bility of using some other location: The question of using Susannah desperate the situation is. overloaded with a school (Wa­ Director Tedford expressed sim­ Tom can guarantee that a picture of your house will be Area, Kitchen with family Rm area, 3 family room, dining room, den, modernized site on the grounds that the town garage. Deck over looking spacious back yard the building that houses the Wesley Hall on Hartford Road, The directors who voted against shington School) and the recrea­ ilar reservations. Like Director in a leading real estate paper until your house is sold kitchin & lavatory. Second floor has four w/above-ground pool. All this situated in lovely had explored all other possibilites bed Rms, 2'/? baths, car port, gas hot Greater Manchester Chamber of owned by the South United Metho­ the proposal said they do not like tion center. She said that, while she Fogarty, he wants the town to AND at no cost to you. bedrooms, 3V4 baths, sitting room w/fire- neighborhood in Vernon. thoroughly and come up with no Tom says that people who are ready to buy houses al­ Commerce, or the former Nike dist Church and used by the the location because the potential is sure most of the homeless people reconsider the Nike site, despite its air heat, unique setting.^ Only place. 5 interesting unreplacable firenlaces, other feasible place. ways look in this paper. So if you want buyers to see Please call Lou Howland 872-7777/875-3820 chamber of commerce, was reo­ problem it poses for residents. are harmless, there is concern for non-central location and the need site. It was Weinberg who moved for your house in every issue, call Tom now at 646-4040. $84,900. rear staircase from kitchen, large cellar ideal Voting in favor of the Lutz pened by Harry Reinhorn, a Susan Archibald of 119 Cedar St. the safely of children. to transport people to it. approval of the plan and Penny for hobbyist or handy man. 2 car garage. location were Mayor Stephen T. church trustee who ran unsuccess­ told the directors she had the In stating his opposition. Cas­ Fogarty argues that the neces­ who seconded the motion. Later Asking $195,000. Penny, Deputy Major Barbara B. fully in the recent election for a signitures of other area residents sano said the town does not need a Penny said the discussion had ED GORMAN ^ Werrill Lynch i Weinberg and Joan Lingard, lame- post on the Board df Directors. who oppose having the .shelter at shelter on top of an elementary sity to have the N ike site monitored U&R REALTY CO. REALTY WORLD* — Frechette Associates by police because of its remoteness made it clear that the motion y i E K s diick Republican. Voting against it Reinhorn had suggested that that location. She said the nearby school and a recreation center. He Associates 497 Guckland Road PO 6oi 623 would be better than inconvenieiu'- would fail and he called for a vote. 604 MIDDLiC TURNPIKE EAST 843-2692 South Windsor. CT 06074 y w Realty were Republicans William T. location before the latest adminis- Mahoney Recreation Center is said there is little point in provid­ Bus (203)644 3481 ITl Lou Howland Robert D. Murdock, Realtor fKA dhci "KIEpR'KltHiny ownart/«/Xt OPV'A'M hmRS* K M a ii P lu a 646-4040 REAUY WORLD. Office Manager 872-7777 Harllofd Tptia..' ■'s Hooper promoted Stamford attorney heads CHFA HOUSES!! Weinberg, Penny split D.W. FISH REALTY CO. to publisher post group that will buy WINF Or/HOMCS/^^ Thomas J. Hooper, general manager and co­ leadership of directors 243 Main Sf., Manchestog Vernon Circle. Vernon publisher of the Manchester Herald, today was named By James P. Sacks tion under Chapter It of the federal 643-1591 072-9153 publisher of The Gazette in Haverhill, Mass. The By Alex GIrelli three of his previous terms as Herald Reporter bankruptcy laws. He said he believes announcement was made by Richard M. Diamond, Herald'Cltv Editor director. the stations profitability can be publisher of the Herald and v ice president in charge of In the recent election, however, he Manchester radio station W INF ha.s increased. the New England Division of Scripps League Barbara B. Welntw* wlU be received 95 fewer votes that Mrs. been conditionally sold to an us-yet On April 22, the current owner, the Newspapers Inc, elected chairman of t M " ^ a r d of| Weinberg. Tradition holds that the unnamed group of investors led by a Ohio-based Broadcast Management ------$72,900. Hooper, 34. has been with the Herald since 1974, He Directors and mayor yrhfinNAe new high vote-getter be elected mayor by Stamford attorney, station manager Corp.. filed lor reorganization with the JUST USTED ONLY $61,000. Gorgeous new 3 bedroom 6 room home with 1 '4 baths federal bankruptcy court for the Hurry and see this infimaculate 3 bedroom colonial in 2 car garage and large 100' x 150' lots. ONLY 3 LEFT! will be moving to the Haverhill area soon. board organizes Monday miabt but the board. Jay M. Epstein has announced. the Bower Sthool districti Won’t last a week!! CHFA CHFA. Diamond, who remains as publisher, said Hooper’s Stephen T. Penny will be con^dered Immediately aftar the election, The AM station's new principal Southern District of Ohio. Company promotion is a tribute to his success in promoting majority leader under a plan an­ there was conRIct within the party owner, attorney Daniel I. Konover, attorneys claimed at the time that no circulation and advertising growth at the Herald in. nounced by the Democratic directors over whether Penny or Mrs^ Wein­ said in a telephone interview this major changes were forseen. the last two years. Wednesday nlgbt. berg would named mayor, v morning that he forsees no major The WINF sale.^which is expected to "Tom is moving on to greater challenges, and we Penny will be deputy major and Theodore Cummings, Democratic changes at WINF. He said Epstein will closp in the first quarter of 1984, must It > wish him continued success," Diamond said. James F. Fogarty wilt be secretary of town chairman, has been saying in remain in his position and that no staff be approved by the bankruptcy court Hooper said he is proud to have been associated with the board. recent days that the problem is cuts or major reorganization are and by. the Federal Communications the Herald. “ Though it's difficult to leave Manches­ The plan was explained by Mrs. resolved. expected. . Commission, ter, I look forward to new opportunities at a larger Weinberg, who said Penny has done It was reported that Cummings was "I'll leave Jay to run it," he said. Konover said W lN F ’s new owners newspaper,” he said. an outstanding job as leader of the instrumental in effecting a " I t ’s better than me butting in.” He will be a group of investors that has not Democratic directors and the Demo­ compromise. said, however, 'that if the sale goes yet been formed. He will direct the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• crats "want to tap that service. She At a meeting Monday of the through he will visit the gmtion weekly station’s operations, he said, and be the said the Democrats had asked Penny executive board of the Democratic to oversee its operations^»*s» principal of the group. MANCHESTER GROVE PARK CONDO to assume authority as the majority Town Committee, many members The station will remain active in He said he gave Broadcast Manage­ ONLY $54,900 CHFA Inside Today ment a deposit of $25,000 and that the Immaculate 1 bedroom salt box end unit In oneof Man- Remodeled older home with modern kitchen and bath ItGdCiGt'' criticized what they said was the local news coverage, Kopover added. chesters most sought after complexes. Fireplace, deck, and steel exterior siding. HURRYI emphasis in the election on the " I listeh to the radio station myself cost of the sale will be about $300,000. appllancesl $62,500. ______20 paoes> 2 sections, Mrs. Weinberg said the spUL'in responsibilities does not in any way competition .(0 become mayor. when I'm in Hartford and I'm happy Barring a negative finding by the court or the Fee, he added, the sale will Everything Advice...... 12 Obituaries__ ...... 10 lessen the responsibitles of the ' Wednesday night. Director Stephen with it." he said. New Listing Butinest...... 18 Opinion...... 6 chairmanship of the board, "but I T. Cassano said he would not be Konover, who has a background in definitely go through. BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. SOUTH WINDSOR $99,900. Uhtil the closing, the statio.i will REALTORS TOLLAND $68 500. C laitlflad...... 18-17 Peooletolk — ...... 2 would bu foolhardy not to use his surprised If the position of a majority" cable television transactions, said he You’d want at a price you can afford. 4 bed­ Very clean, well kept home in wonderful C o m ic s...... 3 Sp o rts...... 15*17 (Penny's) experience and his gifts.’ ’ , leader, distinct from the the chair­ had been interested in buying WINF continue to be run by Broadcast Entertainment...... 12 Television___ ...... 8 89 WEST CENTER STREET rooms, 2Vk baths, dining rm., 2 car attached Penny has been mayor during all man, does not become permanent, family area. Beautiful large level lot L o t t e r y ...... 2 W eather...... 2 since before the station's parent (Corner of M cK m ) garage, 3 zone heating, heatolater. All in a Walkout basemerit has separate workshop company filed in April for reorganiza­ Please turn to page to 646-2482 desirable S. Windsor neighborhood. A 3 bedroom ranch worth your attentloiii ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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