24 - THE HERALD. Sat., Nov. 28, 1981

P LA Y F R E L __Newspaper How safe is your kitchen?... page 13

Cold tonight; cloudy Tuesday Manchester, Conn. — See page 2 Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 IfflanrbFHtrr 25 Cents BINGO CARDS EACH WEEK Both sides THIRD WEEK'S AT THESE CARD IS LOCATIONS m u m a b o u t 3 GREEN ONLY arm s talks

Game 3 Starts, Wed., Dec.2 GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — to deliver a brief statement for PIC an' SAVE After an interruption of 2'M years, 765 East Middia Turnpika television cameras. 0 Manchastar, Cl. the United States and the Soviet U.S, spokesmen said it was not a Union began talks today on limiting full news conference and Nitze was Your WINNING CARD nuclear missiles and both sides unlikely to answer questions in sub­ DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT warned there will be no rapid agree­ stance. WILL LOOK LIKE THIS Caldor Shopping Plaza ment. Both sides at the arms control THIS IS HOW YOUR CARD WILL LOOK IF IT IS A Manchastar, Ct. talks in the past have agreed on WINNER. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON ANY CARD YOU PLAY Chief U.S. negotiator . Paul H. MUST BE MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS WIN Nitze arrived at the Soviet maintaining strict silence with any FLOWER FASHION announcements being made by the PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. YOU 85 E. Cantar St. diplomatic mission at U a.m. (5 a.m. ESt) for his first meeting with two capitals. MUST PLAY CARDS OF THE COLOR DESIGNATED Manchastar, C t FOR EACH WEEK TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. JUST "X” Moscow’s chief delegate, Yuli A. The Geneva arms talks come after a month of the biggest pacifist MATCHING NUMBERS ON YOUR CARDS AS SHOWN HARVEST HILL PACKAGE STORE Kvitsinsky. BELOW. demonstration in Europe since Manchaatar Parkada The two men posed briefly for World War II against NATO plans to Manchastar, Ct. photographers and television install 572 U.S. Pershing-II and Herald photo by Pinto cameras, laughing together at Cruise missiles in Europe by 1983 to HIGHLAND PARK MARKET repeated demands to shake hands. counter 630 Soviet SS-4, SS 5s and Main Street at night Is a deserted display of lights, but by day many merchants report heavy traffic resulting in high sales totals. 317 Highland 8t. Nitze wearing a dark gray suit, SS-20s already in place and aimed at Manchastar, Ct. was then escorted to the Soviet Villa Europe. Rosa diplomatic residence by the 45- The negotiations to limit the in­ K.8. AUTOMOTIVE year-old Kvitsinsky, who wore a termediate range weapons also Manchester Christmas shopping 290 Broad St. (Bohind Nichols TIra) light gray suit and gold-rimmed follow a bitter 10-month war of Manchaaitar, C t spectacles. words between the Reagan ad­ The first meeting between Nitze ministration that accused the IN BINGO BUCKS, SPENDABLE AS CASH LYNCH MOTORS and.Kvitsinsky lasted an hour and 20 Soviets of lying, cheating and WITH PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS... 500 W. Cantar S t minutes. fostering international terrorism. Season off to strong start Manchastar, Ct. Moscow in turn said Reagan was Nitze scheduled a "meeting with N trying to revive the Cold War with the press” at 4 p.m. <10 a.m. EST) SALEM NASSIFF CAMERA SHOP an arms race. Nancy Thompson Today’s negotiations were the televisions and video recorders. He credited the ' We re doing very well,” she added. “We’ve 639 Main St. Herald Reporter success in part to an aggressive advertising Manchastar, Ct. first since June 18,1979, when Presi­ noticed a tremendous amount of traffic down­ dent Jimmy Carter and Soviet campaign designed to draw out the customers. town. We were hopping both Friday and Satur­ USE A DIFFERENT The Christmas shopping season is off to a The least enthusiastic assessment of the day.” OPTICAL STYLE RAR President Lranid Brezhnev signed strong start, with many merchants reporting the Strategic Arms Limitation trea­ weekend business came from Bernard Apter of Lester Miner, manager of Marlow's Deparl- CDLOR CARD EACH WEEKI 763 Main S t — 191 Main S t Economic weekend-sales thtais that surpassed-tHose of last Regal’S Men’s Wear, 903 Main St. Manchastar, Ct. ty, shelved by the Reagan ad­ year. • ment Store. 867 Main St., said the store is run­ ministration after Carter’s "We had a good weekend, maybe a little less' ning ahead of last year and expects a "very “It’s the very best season since we’ve been at than we expected, but it was a good weekend,” 0 — — Congress failed tb act on it: good" season. Game 3 Green REGALS MEN’S SHOP the Parkade — and that’s 25 years," said he said. 903-905 Main S t problems Chief U.S. negotiator Paul H. Michael Dworkin, a pharmacist at Liggett Creigton Shoor of Shoor's Jewelers, 917 Main Nitze, 74, a veteran hard-line arms Apter said business was "about the same ” as Manchastar, Ct. Rexall Parkade Pharmacy and member of the last year. St., said, "It looks like a good year. ” Business is Don’t Miss A negotiator, cautioned Sunday Parkade Merchants’ Association, up over last year, with watches and diamond against "unrealistic expectations’’ "We weren’t overcrowded, but the sales we SIEFFERT’S APPLIANCES not over Dworkin said sales totals for the weekend, the made were big sales,” he said. “The shoppers earrings among the best sellers, he said, Single Issue and said many preliminary issues traditional start of the Christmas shopping 445 Hartford Rd. must be resolved before real that were in were in a shopping mood.” Dworkin said the Parkade is experiencing Manchastar, C t season, "far surpassed what we did last year.” Apter predicted "a fairly good ” season. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Leading negotiations can begin. heavy traffic, with most.people buying rather BINGO NUMBERS APPEAR IN EACH ISSUE| A1 Sieffert Jr., of AI Sieffert’s Appliances, 445 than just looking. economic indicators, dropping for Soviet negotiator Yuli A, Kvit­ Hartford Road, summed up the merchants’ WESTOWN PHARMACY Other Main Street merchants reported good They realize there’s going to be a shortage of V NO PURCHASE or OBLIGATION the third consecutive month, sinsky, 45, an expert on European mood. "In general, people are spending their 455 Hartford Rd. affairs, said in his arrival statement business and heavy traffic, leading to high sales. merchandise,”. Dworkin said, noting that many PLAY AS MANY CARDS AS YOU WISH Manchastar, Ct. declined 1.8 percent in October, the money and having a good time about it, " he said. "I would have been happy if we did as well as Commerce Department reported that the opening of talks does not Sieffert said bu“^iness has been “excellent," merchants did not stock up because of-the uncer­ today. mean automatic agreement. last year, but we did better,” .said Helene tain economic climate: "Once they sell what's DIET CENTER especially in “big-ticket” items like color Hebert, owner of Lift the Latch at 977 Main St on the shelves, that's it. " he added. 527 Burnsida Ava. The three-month string of declines 'fe. Hartford, C t — the first since a March-May series last year set the stage for recession and — showed that an end to the nation's 113 Main St ' economic problems is not yet in Manchastar, C t sight. l-park work could begin by spring Imlh HI FI STEREO HOUSE The drop for October was slightly Varnon CIrcIa less than the 2.2 percent decline in Varnon, Ct. September and more than the 0.6 If the Board of Directors gives its percent drop in August, after revi- for consideration at its Dec. 8 net the town a profit of $225,000 after OK, work could begin on a 27-acre meeting. He added that if in the future Economy has an option from Bar­ • Sion. industrial park to the south side of improvements to the acreage Economy makes use of those If approved the rerntrifiing 17 totaling $350,000, according to Town nini to buy the land. THIS IS HOW IT WORKS Six of the 10 available indicators Tolland Turnpike by next spring. acres will be improvedlin two facilities it will be assessed for . The company plans to build a 90,- were down, with the layoff rate, new The Economic Development Com­ Planner Alan Lamson. them. phases, beginning in the sp k ^ , the Those improvettients include a, OOO .square fool office-warehouse- PICK UP FREE IIN60 CAROS: Each week (adults only. . ALL 24 NUMBERS ON ONE Of YOUR BINGO CAROS WITH HURRY orders and building permits leading mission this morning approved a The $15,000 cost is higher, though, HERALD because some of the numbers may appear In first involving five acres 'lo^'tfi&' water connector system, sanitary showroom on the privately-owned please), pick up your Free Bingo Cards from the spon­ THE TOTAL Of THE NUMBERS PUBLISHED IN A U THE each day's issue. All numbers needed to complete each the decline. site plan for, development of in­ than an appraiser’s figure of $12,000 land and later expand it to 225,000 soring merchants listed, Rules of the game allow the northeast of Economy’s 10 acres. \sewers and the construction of two IS S U U Of THE HERALD EACH WEEK • YOU NAVE A week's game will have appeared by each Tuesday's Also down were the pace of dustrially zoned land between Proceeds from the sale of the land presented a week ago to the town. square feet on the 10 acres. merchants to give you only one card for each store visit. **BING(n AND YOU ARE A WINNER. issue. A new.set of Bingo numbers will be published for Tolland Turnpike and Union Pond. rqads leading into the property from Weiss said the higher price was You may. however, make as many visits as you wish A T LEAST S100.00 WEEKLYIl Winners will share a weekly each week's game. A new color of Bingo cards will be deliveries, changes in liquid asset to Economy will allow the town to Tolland Turnpike, Economy President Robert each day of the week. THE MORE CAROS YOU PLAY. prize of $100.00 (in "Bingo Bucks" - they spend the available each week at the sponsoring merchant's and orders adjusted for inflation. It also approved the sale of 10 of begin improvement on the first five reached after it was agreed upon by Weinberg told the commission that THE BETTER YOUR CHANCES ARE TO WIN. same as cash with any of the sponsoring merchants PICK UP YOUR The $15,000-an-acre price tag for stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cards those town-owned acres to Economy acres. ^ • members of the commi.ssion that between construction and land HOW TO PLAY: Check the ads in EACH DAY'S issue of listed. If there is only one winner, he wins all of the of the correct color for that week's game. The color of Increasing for the month were the Electric Supply Co. at a price of Econony’s 10 acres, $10,000 lower the appraisers figure did not reflect THE HERALD, The ads of the merchants listed will con­ The sale of those five acres in turn acquisition total cost of the project $100.00. If there is more than one winner, all winners the cards for each week’s game will be announced each average workweek, crude materials $15,000 an acre. than the price for the other land, the plans to develop the surrounding tain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers In the share the $100.00 equally. If there are no winners any week on this page. prices, stock prices and the money would provide money for the im­ was determined. General Manager would be about $4 million and “could "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown below). Occasionally, The Board of Directors approved area. week, the $100.00 weekly prize will be added to the IF YOU ARE A WINNER: if you have a winning Bingo card, supply adjusted for inflation. provement of the remaining 10 acres Robert Weiss said, by the fact that go higher.” numbers in the "Bingo Bug” symbol may bo found following week's prize fund. on which all 24 numbers have 'been matched with the CARDS the sale of the 10 acres to Economy Economy wants to combine the 10 elsewhere m the paper. Check theclassifled ad section to the west of the Economy parcel. Economy’s land will not have access He said construction should begin CHECK EACH ISSUE Of THE PAPER: A new game will start total of the numbers published during the week in TH E The composite index of leading in­ at its Aug. 6 meeting. The commis­ acres with an adjacent plot of land in .March and be completed in for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN M A TCH (JU S T each Wednesday and be completed the following HERALD, call TH E HERALD the next publishing day The sale of the 17 acres at $2^,000 to the roads or the water and sewer 3 dicators was set at 128.1 for Oc­ owned by John Barnini behind the CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS).* Tuesday. Be sure to check each day's issue of TH E between 9 A.M.: and 10 A.M. to verify your card. sion will now send its recommen­ an acre, the same price for land as January 1983 on the 90,000 square tober, cOTnpared to 100 in 1967. improvements the town will be In the event of a tie. only those winners calling between 9 dations for all 27 acres to the board in the Buckiand Industrial Park, will Howard .Johnson s on Tolland Turn­ and 10 A.M. the following publication day win be eligible making to the surrounding 17 acres. pike. Please turn to p;igi‘ 8 ■RULES OF THE GAME for the. prize. NOW!

NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECEUARY; There is no cards changes each week. To be a winner, you must the game or the total numbers drawn. All numbers for obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper Is play Bmgo cards of the correct color for that week. each week’s game will appear someplace in the paper. 3mith in the news 'Separate but equal' sports available for playing the game at the office of this Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored. Employees of this newspaper and members of their Look For the Buga with the numbera, In the Today's Herald newspaper - also at the public library. You may play as A U 24 NUMBERS ON A CARO M UST BE MATCHED TO WIN. families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. participating merchanta’ ada and In other parta Frank J. Smith has been in the news in recent many cards as you wish - they are free. Get additional CHANCE DETERMINED NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for Newspaper Bingo is a program copyrighted and weeks as a critic of the town’s actions in filling cards - one at a time - each day of the week - from the each week's game are drawn strictly at random at the of­ registered by Marketing-Research Associates. of th€i paper. four vacancies on the merchants listed (adults only). fice of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo Minneapolis. Minnesota. upheld by Supreme Court numbers may appear in the merchants' ads - or DIFFERENT COLORED CARDI EACH W UK : The color of the police force and as a City tries to rebound elsewhere in the paper. This duplication does not affect spokesman for the Officials in Lynn, Mass., pledge to rebuild the .black community. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The as equal to or better than a female Smith has called on heart of the city’s downtown area destroyed by a Supreme Court today left intact an boys of equal or better ability. $35 r lillion fird Saturday. Fire investigators say high school sophomore and equal to But the school board convinced the town to actively important decision allowing schools that of a male eighth-grade player. " enforce its affir­ the blaze was set, but they have no suspects. to maintain “separate but equal” the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals P ag e 5. The school is a part of an athletic in Chicago to blocked the ruling. Her ' a mative action athletic teams for boys and girls in association of six junior highs. program and to parents then asked Supreme Court If You’re Not A Manchester Herald Subscriber, some sports. Conference rules require separate change its current The justices rejected an appeal by Justice John Paul Stevens to allow teams for boys and girls in contact implementation of the district THE MANCHESTER HERALD hiring procedures. In ‘High rollers’ charged 4-foot-ll Karen O’Connor, a 103- sports, including basketball. ' SUBSCRIBE NOW! an in terv iew in pounder who wanted to play basket­ judge s decision. Police arrested seven people described as By October 1980, the Prospect MAIL THIS COUPON to d a y ’s H erald, “high rollers’’ and seize $1 million worth of ball on the sixth grade boys team at Heights Board of Education denied ■ But Stevens declined, “Without a Please begin my 12-week subscription tb The Herald im Smith discusses his a suburban Chicago school. her father’s request and suggested gender-based classification in com­ To be a potentiSi winner, you must read The Manchester Herald every day cocaine in the largest narcotics bust in Hart­ mediately. background, his ford’s history. P ag e 7. The dispute started in August she try out for the gi.rls’ team./ petitive contact sports, there would of the week! Bingo Bug numbers will appear In the sponsor's ads and philosophies, and his involvement in the affir­ 1980, when Karen’s father, Joseph be a substantial risk that boys would elsewhere every day of each week. A dew game starts each Wednesday. mative action issue. P ag e 3. Represented by her parents, Good Luck! We hope you're a winnerl N a m e ...... O’Connor, asked that she be per­ Karen filed suit in federal court, dominate the girls’ programs and Index mitted to try out for the boys’ U.S. D istrict Judge Prentice deny them an equal opportunity to A d dress...... basketball team. At the time, she Marshall ruled in her favor, finding 'compete in interscholastic events,” Clip The (Joupon At Right and Mail To: was an 11-year-old sixth grader at , he said. C it y ...... •State...... ZIP Code...... 16 Entertainment .... 17 the school,’s separation of boys and Circulation Dapartmahl In sports Area towns . . . -----18 Lottery...... 2 MacArthur Junior High School in girls teams violated her fundamen­ As a result, Karen was not Manchastar Harald Prospect Heights School District tal "right to develop.” allowed to try out for the boys’ Phone Number Jets hold down top spot in NFC standings Business ...... 21 Obituaries 8 No, 23. 1 Harald Squara Classified — .. 22-23 Peopletalk...... 2 Marshall concluded the separate team. She decided not to try out for while 49ers clinch playoff berth beating Giants A federal appeals court later the girls’ team. Manchastar, Conn. 06040 ... Patriots lose again in final mirtute ....Page 9. Comics...... 19 Sports ...... 9-12 basketball programs were unequal Editorial'...... 6 Television ...... 17 noted, “Karen is a good athlete; a because Karen's competition with The appeals court then gave full S. professional^ basketball coach who girls of substantially lesser skill was review to the case and last April 10 observed her play rated her ability not as valuable as competition with ruled against Karen.

1 THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 - .3 2 — THE HERALD, M.on., Nov. 30. 1981 NMKMM. WEATHER .SERVCE FORECAST to T AM EST I Z - ' - « ' ■3000 , ZJ'F. 39? In the news School to honor retiree I Hews Briefing 3 ^ The Robertson School staff will honor retiring teacher Elizabeth Brady at its Christmas party. (• yes, we’re open every nite til Friends are invited to the party, scheduled Dec. 10 at the Elks Club. ^ (except Saturday). SAN FRANCISCO Manchester's Smith Mrs. Brady, who is retiring Jan. 31, has taught at } A wreath rings readied Robertson School since 1961 as an elementary teacher ^ straw and wira L O S ANOEt^CS^ and as a reading specialist under the Title I program for for Christmas L O W E S T the past few years. “every TEMPERATURES Mrs. Brady and her husband, Thomas, live at 205 IJ ,10 • M tAM I Hollister St. They have two sons, Steyen of Manchester little LfOfMO. is a problem-solver TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - Factory and David of Little Falls, N,J, th in g ” $]^ workers at the Lenox plant are as busy ^^^RAW E23 SNOW For more information call the school office at 647- as Santa’s elves rushing, to fill part of V VJSO E 3ISMOWtns — ^ riow 3372. Nancy Reagan’s controversial order for DPI Wf ATHER rOTOCAST F- By Nancy Thompson $209,(X)0 worth of White House china in Herald Reporter time for Christmas. ‘7 / you’re black, you have to be involved in The 1,400 employees are "working fast Problem-solving is the name of Israel accepts and furiously,” on the china set for 220 the game, according to Frank J. civil rights. I’m a black man that happens to be people, said Beverly Mills, Lenox sales Smith. an American. / p u t it in that o rd er.’ U.S. proposal promotion manager. And the rules of the game — the “A little less than half will be done in principles of business organization, Weather objective analysis of a situation and NOW’S THE TIME JERUSALEM (UPl) — Israel asked time for Christmas,” said Ms. Mills. "There will be enough place settings to the search for alternative solutions social organizations — knowing how forts, minorities in town developed today for changes in a joint U.S;-Israeli — apply in Smith’s personal life as TO SHOP... statement designed to bring European entertain.” to look at problems, finding alter­ a network of communication and en­ ’The dinnerware is sure to brighten the well as on the job. native solutions, sitting down to dorsed candidates in the recent elec­ countries into the Sinai peace-keeping Smith is one of the spokesmen for force, but a high official said the changes m first lady’s Christmas since she designed Today’s forecast work out solutions everyone can tion, all of whom won. it using her favorite color — red — Manchester’s minority community. agree with,” he said. "I really love that because it says RITE AID were minor and fsrael basically accepts Partly cloudy becoming sunny this afternoon. High He has recently become prominent the spirit of the proposal. although the Reagans have been "The other carry-over is trying to we have a unified front,” Smith criticized for the lavish purchase, spen­ temperatures around 40. Clear and cold tonight. Lows 20 in the town’s drive to attract minori­ be objective,” he said. "You strive said. The Cabinet met to review the state­ to 25. Sunny early ’Tuesday becoming cloudy in the after­ ty members to fill vacancies on the ment written in Washington Friday by ding about $l,000-a-place setting for the to be logical.” “We don’t have control so that a FOR I 4,732-piece set. noon. Highs in the mid 40s. Winds northwest 15 to 20 mph police force, an effort in which leader or any 11 people say what to U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig today. West 10 mph tonight becoming southeast 10 to 15 minority residents helped recruit FOR SMITH, directing his and Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak do. I like that. I like the give-and- AID Today in history mph late Tuesday. applicants. business skills toward helping Shamir. take. I like the discussions we have, CHRISTMAS! Smith, a 14-year resident of others, and especially blacks, is a riike the arguments.” 3 Cabinet Secretary Arye Naor said the Kissinger may Manchester, said he believes he was logical 'extension. changes proposed by the Cabinet would “If you’re black, you have to be in­ Smith said he believes the town On Nov. 30,1939 the Russo-Finnish War started after the Soviet Union Extended outlook “thrust” into the leadership role be transmitted immediately to the rather than actively seeking it out. volved in civil rights,” Smith said. underestimated the blacks’ position United States. tailed to obtain territorial concessions from Finland. Inhabitants of the net $150,000 Extended outlook for New England Wednesday “I think, in all the things I’ve "I’m a black man that happens to be because “they’re not used to dealing "If the United States will accept our capital city huddle against a wall-like cliff along a road as Russian through Friday: done. I’m more a catalyst,” Smith an American. I put in that order;” with blacks on professional levels corrections," the high official said, bombers strike from the air. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - Former MassachuBetls, Rhode Island and Connecticut: said. “A lot of people respect me for In a general sense, the orientation as equals.” "then, it will come back to the next U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Cloudy with a chance of rain Tuesday night and my ability to get things done. People toward helping others that Smith Cabinet meeting and presumably it will turned lecturer extraordinaire, probably Wednesday. Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. High recognize me for the things I can do sees in his professional and personal THE WORLD of middleclass be approved. netted $150,000 in a two-week South temperatures from the upper 30s to the mid 40s. Low business-wise and there’s a carry­ life is a result of his race, he said. blacks in professional "Israel has basically accepted the positions is one that Smith is 0 Ex-envoy admits love-spy ruse American tour in which he was pelted temperatures Wednesday from the mid 30s to the low over.” "That’s the black culture,” he American idea," he said, adding that the with eggs, barricaded in a lecture hall 40s, lows ’Thursday and Friday in the 20s inland the low said, citing blacks’ close ties to the used to, however. He was born and requested Israeli changes "do not and told to get out of Peru. IN THE BUSINES'S world. church. “Whether you had money or raised in Richmond, Va., which has change the spirit of the proposal.” 30s at the coast. SBAKDAWASD BAG GF 25 FRUIT LONDON (UPI) - A retired British the Czechs — the latest in a series or . Under security usually reserved for Vermont: Considerable cloudiness through the Smith, 43, is a director of agency not, you always had to think about a long tradition of black enter- He described the corrections .as visiting heads of state, the former period. A chance of showers or flurries, mainly north management and consulting ser­ love and helping and Christianity.” preneurs and businessmen. He "minor — it's not as if they say black and diplomat once suspected as a Soviet newspaper disclosures about espionage CHRISTMAS STICK-GN CAKE agent admitted he hinted to Czech of­ diplomat raced through Brazil, Peru, and west, each day. Highs will be in the 30s and low 40s; vices for the Travelers Insurance Smith said he does not view attended Hampton Institute in we say white. It's a word here and a in the Foreign Service. And the angry Cos. He is a frequent speaker at in­ ficials he would spy but said it was a ruse Chile and Argentina, charging $15,000 for lows in the upper 20s and the 30s. himself as a radical or militant Virginia, where he earned a IN DfCOKAnO TIN word there, " he said. MPs demanded an investigation. surance schools, trade meetings, CARDS BOWS to get his Czech housemaid mistress out "How many more cases are there still lectures and appearances. Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of rain south and black, despite his strong feelings of bachelor’s degree. He also has a A MEAT QIFTIDIA . Hundreds of Brazilian university rain or snow north Wednesday. Fair south and cloudy and professional conferences pride about his race and his desire to master’s in business administration ASMMTED COLORS of the Iron Curtain nation. to be uncovered?” Parliament member throughout the United States and wmi ENVIIOPES IV^LI.TIN Some parliament members scoffed at Bruce George said. "Do we have to read students, denouncing the $15,000 fee, north Thursday. Fair Friday. Lows in the 20s except 30s help his fellow blacks. from the American University in trapped him and dozens of Brazilian Wednesday morning. Highs in the 30s to low 4()s, Canada. He conducts seminars for "1 don’t view myself as an in- Washington, D.C., and is a graduate Habib meets Edward Scott's admission Sunday in the the newspapers to find out how many Travelers’ agents and field staff on Sunday Times of playing possum with worms are in the can?” government ministers and ambassadors tegrationist,” he said. "I just don’t of Rensselaer Polytechnical in a university lecture hall for two hours operational reviews, business want to be segregated. I want the Institute Management Development SAMEMSICN Lebanese and pelted the group with eggs and hand­ strategic planning, agency com­ freedom to live and do what I want. program. IC' National Forecast KG, fuls of sand, yelling “Yankee Go Home,” puterization, valuation, merger and I don’t care if you like me, I just ono acquisition. He is listed in “Who’s Who in the BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - U.S, En­ Boy missing after mass slaying until police arrived for a rescue. want you to respect me. East” and ’‘Who’s Who in Black voy Philip Habib met with ranking Then in’Lima, he was bluntly told by By United Press International “I love my work,” Smith said. “I "My orientation is to get things City & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles i 66 48 .... love economics, business, America” for his contributions and Lebanese officials today in an effort to MIAMI (UPI) —Police searched today guns were found, however, and a resi­ leftist student demonstrators to leave Albuquerque pc 33 .22 Louisville r 46 29 .... done. If we can go behind the accomplishments in industrial Memphis r engineering — it’s more than a job, see what Washington can do to to remove for a wavy-haired, 13-month-old Colom­ dent of the townhouse was reported to Peru. Anchorage sn 27 18 50 46 .80 scenes, I’d rather dO|that.” engineering, management con­ Asheville r fiO 40 Miami Bech pc 79 69 .... it’s a hobby for me. Smith said he got involved in the Syrian missiles from Lebanon and pre­ bian boy who may be the lone survivor of have “slent with a gun.” Kissinger, who said he wholeheartedly Atlanta r 42 Vii Milwaukee cy 34 17 .... sulting, and community service. vent another round ofTsraeli-Palestinian a mass slaying in a luxurious townhouse backs President Reagan’s foreign'policy, Billings cy 37 24 Minneapolis r 35 23 .... ‘■We do some things that are very current controversy over minority An anonymous caller who directed laughed off the incident, quipping that as Birmingham r fi6 46 Nashville r 47 41 .... exciting,” he continued. “I enjoy hiring as the result of seminars held Smith became active in CHRISTMAS warfare. in which six adults were killed. police to the $135,000 townhouse in Boston sy 39 29 New Orleans sh* 82 70 .... ENGLISH 84 75 New York sy doing those things that make a in April at Manchester Community Manchester shortly after moving The veteran Middle East diplomatic southwest Miami late Saturday said a former Harvard professor he was ac­ Brwnsvll Tx.pc 44 33 .... TREE troubleshooter met with Lebanese Metro detectives said they have few customed to student demonstrations. . Buffalo pc 20 25 Oklahom Cty r 51 47 .43 business more profitable. As a College in response to the firebom­ here 14 years ago. He is a member LEATHER there had been a shooting, then added: Charlstn S.C. ' r 60 54 Omaha r 41 35 21 management consultant, I really of St. Bartholomew’s Church, a ORNAMENTS Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan, parlia­ leads to the killers, believed to number "They're all dead, except the kid.” Charltt N.C. cy 49 39 ^iladelphia sy 47 26 .... bing of a black family’s home. At GIET SET ment speaker Kamel Assad and Foreign ' at least three, who bound and gagged Chicago cy 38 17 Phoenix I 61 46 .11 view my job as a management doc­ that time, town black residents trustee of Manchester Memorial •OXOMl “He said that the kid was alive, inside Cleveland pc 37 31 Pittsburgh sy 36 20 .... tor.” tu mcNouss AFHR Minister Fuad Butros. four men so tightly that they strangled 38 19 Portlana M. sy 39 24 .... challenged town officials use them Hospital and an incorporator of the R n E A ID the residence,” said Metro homicide Columbus cy M SHAVE i He arrived in Beirut Sunday at the and shot to death two women Saturday. Dallas .f 60 53 Portland Ore. r 46 38 30 Outside of his job. Smith is also to recruit qualified minority can­ Savings Bank of Manchester. N Defendant . detective Jose Diaz. "When we checked Denver pc 41 26 .19 Providence sy 37 25 .... •AO 0M5 COLOGNE I start of his' fourth round of shuttle Some investigators said privately the active in addressing social ills. didates for employment. tW INCH SATIN — no kid. Des Moines r 39 31 Richmond sy 49 26 .... "What I’m about also applies to He is married and has three g r diplomacy in the region since last May. killers may never be found. As a result of those recruiting ef- 4 "The baby is our main concern. He has Detroit pc 37 23 St. Ixuis r 48 36 .... children — a daughter majoring in U.S. officials in Lebanon have imposed pleads guilty Duluth cy 30 29 Salt Lak Ctysn 38 28 .... Drug Enforcement Administration to be with someone. He's only 13 months Paso pc 06 40 .07 San Antonio pc 75 67 .04 classical dance at Skidmore CHRISTMAS a virtual information blackout on the agents rushed to the murder scene, but old,” Diaz said. Hartford sy 42 29 San Diego f 63 S2 .... Cpllege, and two children attending Habib mission, but Lebanese sources CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — The principal Honolulu sy 82 72 San Francisco f 58 50 .... no drugs or large amounts of money "We are investigating the possibility Indianapolis r 42 25 San Juan sy 86 71 .01 East Catholic High School. G in W RAP said he is going to Syria, Saudi Arabia were found in the duplex, which had been he may have been abducted,” added defendant accused of assassinating Jacksn Mss. ts 6f7 52 .75 Seattle r 46 39 .... SILVER and Israel as well. President Anwar Sadat defiantly pleaded Jacksonville pc 75 48 Spokane cy 37 30 .... SMITH CONSIDERS his U INCH toil His talks with Arab leaders will con­ thoroughly ransacked, police said. Three Department spokesman Dave Graveline, Kansas City r 49 40 Tampa pc 80 58 .... guilty today but reversed the plea to in­ Las Vegas f K 38 Washington sy 51 36 .... experiences at Hampton Institute KKLES centrate heavily on the 7-month-old nocent after his lawyer intervened. Little Rock ts 48 43 1.00 Wichita r 50 « .87 one of the defining forces in his life. 1M0S1IANDS 0 PAPII Syrian-Israeli missile crisis which first In his initial confession of guilt, army “Going to Hampton was where I 45 M. n. brought Habib to region last spring. Firm accused of Libya sale Lt. Khaled Allslambouli denounced really found myself,” he said. “We 01 L During Habib s talks with Lebanese Sadat as "that dog.” not only owned the school, but we FOIL c government officials today, two Israeli All 23 other defendants in the case got a really good appreciation for j - 8 9 ' tsso. n. warplanes broke the sound barrier over CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal grand legal or improper," Ambrose said. "He pleaded innocent when their trial Lottery our blackness and the contributions QOlO loan seo STtANOS 3 FOt IT* Beirut. The planes flew over the Beirut jury is investigating a small surburban will cooperate with authorities so that a resumed after an eight-day recess. blacks made to the country and the coast before heading south. firm accused of illegally selling millions speedy resolution of all questions can be The three-man supreme military world.” Soon after arriving Sunday, Habib met of dollars in military plane parts to achieved.” court, headed by Maj. Gen. Samir Fadel Smith originally wanted to rightist Phalangist party leader Pierre Libya for the aging C-130s it used to in­ Attiya, adjourned hearings until Satur­ V Under U.S. law, domestic firms must become a professional football Gemayel. and his son Beshir, the com­ vade Chad. get special licenses from the State and day and ordered them held behind closed Numbers drawn in New 0423. player and attend a powerhouse M B SENCHAL I I CHARLIE mander of the rightist Lebanese Front Tencom Corp. of Northbrook, 111., doors “in the national interest.” England Saturday: Rhojle Island daily: 8755. football university, but switched his militia forces. Commerce departments each time they Vermont daily; 263. operated by Nedim Sulyak, 29, is under ship "war materials” such as spare Al-Islambouli is charged with leading Connecticut daily: 094. choice to Hampton when Michigan COLOGNE & SPRAY SPRAY It was Habib s first visit to the region '-investigation for allegedly shipping the a four-man squad that killed Sadat and Maine daily; 640. Massachusetts daily: parts to any foreign country — friendly 7400. State and Ohio State failed to award PERFUME SET r “n i COLOGNE since July when he arranged a cease-fire spare parts for American-built C-130 or otherwise. seven others in a grenade and automatic New Hampshire daily: him scholarships. I H R COLOGNE between Israel and the PLO that ended i^ilitary cargo planes to Libya, Sulyak's fire attack on the revievying stand at a 1 ^ 1 itim« three weeks of cross-border hostilities. ' {bywer confirmed Sunday. In 1978, the year Sulyak founded his military parade Oct. 6. He said he wants his cfiildren to Sources close to Habib said the veteran Attorney Myles Ambrose said Sulyak, company, the federal government The indictment, read out at the trial’s attend the Hampton, where students K f - ' f i 4 9 diplomat has widened his goals to a Turkish citizen who attended school at banned all sales of potential war opening session Nov. 21, accused the 20 learned “the value of yoiir worth “ M l w X_Y ____ enlarging the cease-fire with a U.S, plan the University of Illinois-Chicagp Circle, materials to Libya on grounds the items other defendants of complicity in the and the beauty of your blackness.” for a resolution of the overall situation in is cooperating with the federal inquiry. could find their way into the hands of crime either by instigation, consent or war-torn Lebanon, • "My client feels he has done nothing il­ assistance to the four alleged killers. Smith said he and his wife have terrorists. Almanac tried to teach their children about their black heritage while living in a MITCHUM KODAK RAY-O-VAC mostly white community. ALKAUNE The Smiths moved to Manchester STKK 110 COLOR ham l! A i X A i t C by chance — “It was the only place DEODORANT FILM MM j BAHERIES P eopletalk By United Press International we could find a rent quickly” — settled here. Today is Monday, November 30, the 334th day of 1981 Smith became actively involved in with 31 to follow. 1 6 9 Knew the plot town affairs on the long-range plan­ PKG.OF2 ■ The moon is moving toward its first quarter. ning committee and in the dis­ Soap opera star Jennifer Runyon (Sally Frame on The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and cussions . over whether to close "Another World” ) says she never was nervous Saturn. Green School. making her movie debut in the horror movie “And ’The evening star is Venus. “ 1 was a voice crying in the to All A Good Night." Those born on this date are undej- the sign of Sagit­ wilderness then,” Smith said. "I wasn't frightened at all,” she says. "Since I tarius. American author Mark ’Twain (Samuel Clemens) Now the blacks have support — LOVE'S RITE AID knew who was getting killed and who wasn’t.” ..M was born November 30th, 1853. which they welcome, he said — EXTRA The movie will be seen on NBC-TV around Christ­ from many whites in town. i STRENGTH BABY SOFT ISOPROPYL 3 mas. On this date in history: “I believe in the Interracial Coun­ BODY MIST a m t In 1782, preliminary peace articles formally ending cil. I believe in the Conference of TYLENOL ALCOHOL the Revolutionary War were signed in Paris. Churches and I believe in the work 1.S oz. uoz. Bottoms on Broadway that a lot of non-minority people are i o m i doing. L . Bom i Timothy Bottoms and Laraine Newman are the “1 think it’s very important that , new stars of the Broadway comedy hit “Fifth of blacks have assumed the initiative, r Herald photo by Thompson July. " with the support of a host of Bottoms, star of the films "The Paper Chase” lUanrl|PBtpr Hrralb people,” he said. “Initiative -f and “The Last Picture Show,” plays the role o f Frank J. Smith sits at his desk in his Hartford office. that’s that’s the key.’’ Kenneth Talley, which was originated by NOT tOfONSIBU Official Manchester Newspaper LISTERINE NYQUIL FOR TTPOOIAPNICAl Christopher Reeve and also played by Richard IBTERNR IMOtS. Thomas. Laraine was one of the original Not- USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 51 ORAL COLDS Ready-For-Prime-Time-Players on "Saturday W tn S flV I TMI Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Club to hear Reinhorn ANTISEPTK MEOIGNE MCKT TO LIMIT Night Live.” Guest speaker OUANTfTlB. "Fifth of July,” by Lanford Wilson, has played the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at NICNTTtMl PRiaS i m o i v i MONDAT more than 400 performances. le oz. NOVIMMISOTMtU Manchester, (lonn. POSTMASTER: Send address Harry Reinhorn, former chair­ Manchester since 1934. He and his Kenneth Mikulski, education BOTTU SimOAT Die. 4 ,1 « l changes to ’The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, man of the Manchester Water Study wife, Jan have three daughters Manchester, Conn. 06040. and training coordinator of the Committee, will speak on the town’s living in Manchester. He is an alter­ If Di had disappeared I Princess Diana Addiction Services Division in water system rehabilitation project nate member of the Zoning Board of Ben Vereen the Department of Corrections To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- at the Tuesday night meeting of the Appeals and a member of the Staff If Lady Diana Spencer had disappeared shortly for the State of Connecticut, will Manchester Rotary Club. . Parish Committee at South before her glittering wedding to Prince Charles, he 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday speak at ’The Educational Com­ The right note Busy Ben through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Rotary Club. Methodist Church. might have have hired a substitute, an Australian munity, 645 Birch Mountain Reinhorn chaired the non-partisan barmaid winner of a Lady Di look-alike contest. At . When Melissa Manchester sang “There’s a Lot should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by Reinhorn has been New England When Ben Vereen finished his engagement at the 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Road, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Water Study Committee for two least, that’s the theme of a new play in London, To Be Said for the Working Girl” at the Beverly Claridge Hotel in Atlantic City on Saturday he years after former Mayor Matthew District Sales manager' for Stuart RITE AID PHARMACY “Her Royal Highness?” Hilton in Beverly Hills, the song was particularly started packing for England. ’There he will board Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one Mikulski, who will speak on Pharmaceuticals for 22 years. He ■ : T I 1 3 month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, Moriarty appointed the 11-member Authors Royce flyton and Ray Cooney describe it apt. It was at the annual Cit'y.of Hope benefit dinner the liner Queen Elizabeth II, to tape five Mike "Behavioral Studies in the group in 1979. has served the company, which is a 361 MAIN STREET as "an affectionate comedy.” Its characters in­ Douglas shows at sea on the Dec. 4-9 trip to New and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Prison,” is co-author of “The division of ICI Americas, Inc. of and Sherry Lansing, production president at 20th request.. The committee originally had V T T i l MANCHESTER, CT clude Queen Elizabeth, Charles and Diana, and Century-Fox, had just become the first woman ever York. Behavioral Studies Class been appointed for a six-month Wilmington, Del., for 32 years. He is Manual”, and is a Connecticut PHARMACY PHONE: 649-9110 Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. honored with the “Award of Hope” by the cancer term, but the volume of work past president of the Sales and Actress Eva Lohman is a passable double for research organization. ^ Ben has acted, sung and danced on stage, screen, To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Certified Alcoholism Counselor. Marketing Executives Club of Hart­ report a news item, sto^ or picture idea, qall 643-2711. extended its dtules until after the ford. Lady Di, though she seems happier as the, brassy ’The event, attended by many Hollywood names TV and in concert, but this will be the first time The program is open to the bond issue for water improvements barmaid with a thick Sydney accent and the including Wayne Rogers and Michael Douglas, he’s ever performed aboard ship. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. public. For further information was approved by the town voters in ’The Rotary Club meeting begins vocabulary of a stevedore. raised nearly $400,0t)0. call 646-0711. 1979. at 6:30 p.m. at Manchester Country Reinhorn has been a resident of Club, 306 South Main St. I THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 — 5 Allen mounts drive against Vumor, innuendo' O'Neill misses work

ministration the matter got lost in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard couragement, but added. ’’1 way. 1 think once that procedure has ,"I ides, James Baker or Michael .Sunday, Allen .said he had exer­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. low” about being hospitalized, cised bad Judgment in handling the the shuffle. up with his cardiac rehabilitation Allen mounted a campaign today to wouldn’t repeat the private conver­ concluded, I will be vindicated or Deaver, has said that to him. William O’Neill surely misses much regiment — walking around his looked out her window, saw a Japane.se magazine incident, but,"l sweep away "the miasma of rumor sations I had with the president," cxonorated. The facts will be known • " In public life, and in the case of Reagan, at his ranch in California, of his normal routine as he room and up and down the hospital bouquet of flowers on the window certainly feel I have done nothing and innuendo" about his receipt of a Allen said his leave reduces the as 1 have described the, and I fully .someone who has fre<|uently dis­ accepted and understoixl Allen’s recuperates in the hospital from a hallways. sill of another room and asked her $1,000 thank-you fee from a pressure on the White House over intend to resume my duties." cussed his opinions openly and often wrong.” ’ decision, according to deputy White heart attack but he has had “no dif­ Ms. Slattery said the governor’s nurse, “ Who else is sick on Japanese magazine, and said he ful­ the incident and lets him publicly Allen, as part of a new public cam­ in the past, it's not inconceivable Allen said it was purely because of House press secretary Larry ficulty” giving up his pipe smoking wife, Nikki, visited her husband — Thanksgiving?” ?aid her father, forgetfulness that he failed to ly intends to get his White House job defend himself while the Justice paign to clear his name, appeared that someone might not like me to Speakes who .said the president habit, doctors report. as she has every day since O'Neill Edwin. be where 1 am, ” he said, but added promptly pass on to the proper per- back. Department decides whether to today on ABC’s "Good Morning "ha.sn't passed Judgment in any The governor’s doctors — who was hospitalized Nov. 20 after suf­ When she was told the patient a Allen told President Reagan in a drop the matter or appoint a special America” and gave the Washington he does not believe the rumors are .sons at the White House an envelope containing $1,000 which Japanese way” on the ca.se. agreed to let him handle state fering a mild heart attack. up in another wing was the weekend telephone conversation of prosecutor to investigate further. Post a long interview after his Sun­ Coming from the top levels of the business on a limited basis from his reporters tried to give Mrs. Reagan Allen said he talked to the presi­ As Sundays are for most people, it governor, she penned him a com­ his decision to take a leave of ■‘1 believe that the facts will day announcement on NBC’s "Meet White llouse. room at St. Francis Hospital and for an interview she granted. He dent and to Reagan’s top counsel was a “restful” day for O’Neill, who bination get well-happy holiday absence from his post as national become known,” Allen said in an the F^ress" of his leave-taking. ’’What is important is that I have Medical Center — “absolutely” put said he gave it to his secretary, Edwin Meese Saturday, and called riapped, watched television and read note. security adviser until the matter is appearance on NBC’s "Today" He said he doubted reports two top an opportunity to respond to the their foot down when it came to telling her it would have to be Reagan back Sunday to say he had newspapers. Later, Mrs. O’Neill visited cleared up. show. White House aides want him out are miasma of rumor and innuendo that smoking, said hospital passed on later, but because of the made his decision to step down until The regiment’was slightly Melanie, bringing, a bouquet of He replied "yes" today when "1 think they are. now becoming coming from top levels of the White has seemed to gain strength over the spokeswoman Maura Slattery. different Saturday when a little girl asked if Reagan offered him any en- known in a responsible and balanced House. Allen said neither of the past couple of weeks," he said. crush of the first day of the new ad­ the investigation is cornpleted. green carnations and saying the Apparently, the order was Just as went home from the hospital with a governor thought her note was “Just well with O’Neill, who was a heavy kiss and a. gift from fellow patient wonderful.” cigarette smoker until he switched O’Neill. to a pipe earlier this year on the ad­ Melanie Boutwell, 10, a sixth During the visit, the governor Reaqan vice of his physician. grader from Windsor Locks, paid appeared at his window, "waved Another Polish chief “His doctors reported today that O'Neill a brief visit as she ended six and blew a kiss” to the youngster, the governor has had no difficulty days of treatment for an intestinal Boutwell said. giving up pipe smoking,” said Ms, problem. O’Neill also sent Melanie an gets'back Slattery. The two met, sort of, on autographed picture of himself: ”To k threatens O’Neill, 51, remained in good con­ Thanksgiving Day when the Melanie. My friend in the window. shutdown dition Sunday and continued to keep youngster, who was “feeling pretty Best wishes. Bill O’Neill. ” to work martial law 3 SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) is feared UPI,photo Policemen to face charges — President Reagan, his testful WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Prime Minister Gen. Thanksgiving weekend marred only A 10-alarm fire destroyed 17 buildings In out, leaving 1,300 people jobless. A $1,000 by his decision to grant national WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress and President Wojiech Jaruzelski urged parliament to pass an anti-strike law and threatened to declare martial downtown Lynn, Mass., early Saturday. reward has been offeted for information in WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) - A Worcester Police Chief Halstead evidence of drug law violations and security adviser Richard Allen a Reagan have until Dec, 15'to settle federal spending law unless there is a dramatic decline in walkouts. More than 600 people were evacuated from the blaze. Worcester County grand Jury in­ Taylor, however, identified the men conspiracy. leave of absence, plunges back into matters and avert another government shutdown, but But more than 200,000 university students, the area. Forty-one businesses were burned vestigating drug dealing and ps Dennis Caforio, Joseph Gentile politics and work today. some on Capitol Hill fear they won’t make it. gambling with ties to organized and Frederick Borghesi. He said Drugs allegedly were seized in the The president leaves his Rancho "They won’t get anything through by Dec. 15,” said an farmers, oilfield workers and trainee firemen were on strike throughout the weekend despite the tougfi crime has indicted three police of­ Saturday they have been suspended home of one of the police officers del Cielo behind with a helicopter aide to a Senate Democratic leader. "It will be the same ficers in connection with an August without pay while.the case is under 0 during an Aug. 15 raid. About 55 ride to Point Mugu Naval Air Sta­ thing as long as they need a diversion.” talk by Jaruzelski. “The right to strike has been permanently raid. investigation. state police officers and Federal tion to board Air Force One for a Reagan sent home close to half a million government District Attorney John J. Conte Bureau of Investigation agents con­ workers last Monday after vetoing what he called a abused,” Jaruzelski told a Central Committee flight to Cincinnati. He will address City tries to rebound said that three officers were secret­ Conte said the indictments con­ ducted the raid that Conte said may ."budget-busting” resolution that would have provided meeting. "The party’s answer has to be and is an Ohio Republican fund-raising ly indicted. He declined to identify clude an eight-mpnth investigation interim money for the government to keep operating un­ proportionate to the situation.” lead to the indictment of more than reception before returning to the them until further court action was into organized crime in the state. Me til next July. Jaruzelksi, who heads the Defense’ Ministry as 35 other individuals in the near White House tonight. taken next week. said the grand Jury has received future. At Point Mugu, he will meet Navy House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill, one of the most well as the government and the Communist Party, Capt. James Hickerson, his wife outspoken in calling the incident "theatrics,” accused said the government must write new laws to ban strikes and prevent "paralysis of the economy,” from devastating fire On Ihi I irsi D.is nt Carole and son, Todd. the president of manufacturing the crisis to enhance his ■- I J ■ ■ jkiil V " Todd Hickerson's natural father own "macho” image. The right to strike was won by Solidarity 15 months ( hrisiiu.is \1\ I rm was Marine Capt. Stephen Hanson, a O’Neill warned, "If we go to the 15th of December, ago at the union’s birth. I oM (..lu In \U If there is no dramatic decline in the strikes, sit- helicopter pilot shot down over Laos you,are going to be in exactly the same position ... on the LYNN, Mass. (UPI) — Residents around the instep, had Just been eve of Christmas as you are on the eve of ins and other protests, Jaruzelski said, the Polish three states took a day to control the in 1967 and listed as missing in ac­ and workers displaced by a $40 completed and 30 percent of the 260 raging firestorm which leaped from tion. Reagan, while governor of Thanksgiving.” ' economy be paralyzed and throw the country into "a state of war.” million fire which turned a model of units were occupied. “It’s going to building to building. California, wore a bracelet which Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West urban restoration into a smoky be saved and we’re thrilled,” Virginia pointed out the difference in the amount By "state of war ” he appeared to mean a state of Gov, Edward J. King .said he will carried the name of Hanson and the miasma are trying to rebound by Magrane said after the first inspec­ personally deliver a letter to Presi­ Congress wanted to spend and Reagan was willing to martial law, in which the government and its troops date he was shot down. Hanson s returning home, and finding other tion Sunday. dent Reagan asking for immediate accept amounted to $1.2 billion — one-fourth of 1 percent would feel compelled to use force to end walkouts in status was changed to killed in ac­ buildings for their businesses. About 600 people, many of them federal aid and declaration of the tion in 1973. key industries, UPI photo of the overall budget. "We’re a tough resilient city and elderly who had moved into the first city as a disaster area. The president and the Hickersons Jaruzelski’s speech, delivered before the Central Faced with the extraordinary situation — required by we’re going to come back,” said units of renovated brick buildings, Magrane said while the businesses have met on several occasions. Committee Saturday,' was not published until more an old ruling of the Justice Department that the agen­ Brian Magrane, head of the Lynn had to be evacuated. Many can werejnsured, about $20 million in Harald Marienfeldt, chief officer of the sunken Elma Tres, steps cies could not continue to operate without appropriated than 24 hours later. The president personally gave Economic and Industrial Develop­ move back this week, but about 100 federal aid is needed. permission Saturday night to Allen from a helicopter at the Navy base in Bermuda after beirig funds — a Congress eager to go home for Thanksgiving Jaruzelski’s speech on strikes closed a two-day Central Committee meeting that evidently was ment Corp. remain homeless. Cranes and bulldozers operated by to take an indefinite administrative flown, from the Coast Guard rescue ship Royal Eagle. hurriedly approved a new resolution providing the Arson investigators continued Lynn, a blue-collar city of 90,000 leave. money at the old rate until Dec. 15. dominated by hardline, anti-Solidarity sentiment. It the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Celebrate the 12 Days of Marienfeldt was the "only one of a 24-man crew of the West Ger­ seemed calculated to appeal to moderate elements their search for evidence in the about 10 miles north of Boston, had Sunday began knocking down the Allen will remain on leave at least man freighter to be rescued. That provided breathing space, but offered no solution abandoned building where the fire spent the last six years using federal to the problem. within the union, who realize that strikes are remains of tall brick walls, some N until an investigation settles started a't 2:30 a.m. Saturday, and a funds and private business invest­ standing eight stories with smoke questions concerning his acceptance "We need to get a package that’s acceptable to the ad­ devastating Poland’s economy, causing further in­ Christmas at ShopRite. $1,000 reward has been offered for ment in a $194 million plan to still rising around them. of a $1,000 thankyou fee from ministration and can get passed through Congress,” creases in the country’s debt to the West of more information. restore the heart of its’downtown. The unemployed are eligible for Japanese Journalists for an inter­ said Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker a day than $25 billion. Jaruzelski said extremists have put them "in an Officials in this-city built around a City and state officials met Sun­ immediate benefits, but some On the First Day of view with Nancy Reagan. Seaman survives after the government vvent back to work. shoe industry a century ago already day to map plans to try again, Allen’s deputy, retired Adm. The pre-Thanksgiving confrontation — assessed as uncomfortable and ambiguous position” over the workers of the former Benson Shoe strike issue. are trying to find new homes for 41 although the destruction which left Co., which fell in a heap and injured Christmas My True Love James "Bud’’ Nance was im­ another clear victory for Reagan — left a bitter taste for companies burned out by the fire 17 buildings in ruins was so great mediately directed to assume his many, including some Republicans. "There are only two ways for Poland and the several firefighters, met in a Gave To Me... Poles. One leads straight to ruin through further which left 1,300 people Jobless. Mayor Antonio Marino walked backroom of City Hall Sunday to boss’s duties. sinking, sharks Senate and House-negotiators felt they had received a “We’re never going to be whole around in tears. "Dick made a request and the "clear signal” from the White House that their final strikes, tension, chaos, anarchy and lawlessness ... reassemble records and get again,” Magrane said, adding it “I guess you Just have to turn the paychecks out on schedule this 0 to confrontation. Another way leads to gradual president honored it," said Larry draft — the one Reagan vetoed — would be accepted. could take years to rebuild an area REGULAR PRICE On Sunday, three aircraft criss­ overcoming of the crisis ... the road of national other cheek arid start from the week. TIMEX WATCHES Speakes, Reagan’s deputy press HAMILTON, Bermuda - With his , Democrats are convinced that Reagan, for political where old brick buildings were beginning again,” Marino said as he S9.75 COLOGNE secretary, afer Allen announced his shipmates being swallowed by the crossed a 17,000-square-mile area. reconciliation,” The National Guard continued to reasons, wanted a bill he could veto. being turned into apartments and walked among skeletal brick patrol but there wfere no reports of surprise decision Sunday on NBC’s Atlantic and sharks moving in on Searchers spotted three life O’Neill was outraged, and Byrd called the incident a preservers and some debris. They businesses. buildings that looked like an urban looting or vandalism. No one was 3 0 % "Meet the Press." him. Harald Marienfeldt clung to an “manufactured shootout at the O.K. Corral.” The eight story Vamp building, a Stonehenge. But Speakes dismissed the overturned life boat. About 26 hours also saw one body, but could not killed in the fire that gutted a four- OFF One of the most bitter participants was Sen. Mark name taken from the part of a shoe More than 500 firefighters from block area. development as hurting the ad­ later, he was rescued. recover it in the rough seas. Hatfield of Oregon, Republican chairman of the Ap­ ”1 am simply unable to describe REG. PRICE S19.99 ministration. "You have a compe­ Marienfeldt, the ship’s bearded propriations Committee. TEAK WOOD tent deputy stepping in and I frankly to you the horrors of my friends, ” chief officer who is in his 30s, was Hatfield said a day later: "Out of the nightmarish V don’t see it as a blow at all," he said. Marienfeldt said Sunday at the King rescued Friday. During the ordeal, experience we’ve had, we’ve agreed to avoid a repeti­ Sears Portrait Studio JEWELRY BOXES The Allen decision was the Edward VII Hospital, where he was he watched three shipmates slip tion, if we’re going to have any credibility left.” BA0KS • CMiaxilN • AUA'S •VAAHiVCJIOt^ Capitol work almost done; weightiest thing Reagan dealt with treated for exposure. “It was hope from floating debris and drown, Tuesday, House GOP Leader Bob Michel and Baker, during the week spent at his that kept me alive,” one-by-one. Hatfield and other senators met with White House chief sprawling ranch in the Santa Ynez The Coast Guard reported no sign At Sunday’s news conference, of staff James Baker, budget director David Sjtockman Mountains. of the 22 other seamen of the 600- Marienfeidt spoke ' in ■ halting and other key administration figures to map strategy. architects turn to interior Reagan has remained secluded at foot West German freighter Elma English, describing his survival as a The weakness was that no Democrats were included, * 1 1 ?® the ranch for his entire stay, and Tres, which went down ■’miracle,” and adding: ”I have although Democrats control the House. was seen by few outsiders. He con­ Thanksgiving Day in stormy seas been at sea since 1964 and I will Assistant Senate GOP Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska ducted a television interview, had a 215 miles east of Bermuda. return to the sea.” He will remain a was hopeful a compromise can be reached before Dec. Touch a HARTFORD (UPI) - The $8.8 the building’s outside. as the seat of government,” he said. quiet Thanksgiving dinner with Coast Guard Petty Officer Ray­ few days at the hospital before 15. million exterior facelift at the state The estimate for sprucing up the At least one idea ihas been On The Second family members, and telephoned mond Fullerton said the best hope of returning to West Germany. “I think we have learned a lot of lessons,” Stevens loved one Capitol almost is completed and inside is $15 million. borrowed from the first report — congratulations to Alabama football finding any survivors would come now architects are hoping to bring Devine sdid the Capitol has to be moving the cafeteria from the fifth REG. PRICE S3.59 Day of Cliristnias^ said. "The next time around we will not have the same Far away or near, someone coach Paul ’"Bear ” Bryant for early today when the Coast Guard Early Friday, Marienfeldt said, the inside of the .castle-Iike building made accessible to the handicapped floor to the basement. Devine would ATLANTIS problems.” you love is anxious to see My I’rue Love ^ 7 ' s r becoming college football's win- was to begin searching clusters of the sharks appeared. They con­ The problem could be eased by the passage of some your child's changes so for a into the 20th century. and brought up to Occupational like to get rid of the coffee stand on ningest coach. debris. , tinued to circle, until his rescue. regular appropriations bills before Dec, 15. special occasion or just The Department of Ad­ Safety and Health Administration the first floor and move the vending BUTTER Gave To Me'j^.. because — share today with ministrative Services is inter­ standards. There are other machines downstairs. REG. PRICE S5.50 professional keepsake viewing architects to conduct a $25,- problems too. COOKIES SPRAY COLOGNE portraits taken at Sears “The cafeteria would be bigger, 000 study on how to renovate the in­ "We have a new burner and boiler much more modern, and more ef­ President calls press treatment of him 'fair' side of the 102-year-old building. in the basement, but the pipes are ficient. It would also be more JONTUE “There are so many code Portraits Irt time corroded so you can’t get the steam accessible. I’m sure there are some violations,” said the Rev. Joseph up there,” he said. people who go into that Capito) and for Christmas WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan believes dealing with the media and with the public in general,” "Well, I very much believe that the government does Devine, chairman of the State The Legislature spent $140,000 don't know there’s a cafeteria on the $ 0 6 9 reporters have treated him fairly in his first 11 months Gergen said. not have a right to lie. But I believe government does Capitol Restoration and Preserva­ seven years ago for a study on fifth floor.” he said. in office, but thinks his wife, Nancy, has gotten a "bum Gergen countered criticism of the lack of news con­ I :ive a r.ght to remain silent. There are occasions when tion Commission. “ We need renovating and . restoring the The report prepared by the . O . - 0 . 7 rap ” from the press, his communications chief says. ferences held by Reagan by saying “the nlimber of for­ the government has a right to say no comment to sen­ emergency lighting, fire sensors, Capitol. Devine said, however, the architectural firm of Frid, LIFESAVER "All in all, he does believe that his treatment by the mal press conferences should hot be the standard by sitive national security questions. ” 3 smoke detectors....” second study won’t be anything like Ferguson, Mahaffey & Perry, in STORYBOOK press has been fair, ” David Gergen told U.S. News & which the openness or accountability of an administra­ It took more than two years to the first. November. 1974 also recommended World Report in an interview released Sunday. tion is Judged.” restore the grey marble exterior to "The new study really is meant to expanding office space on the fifth The White House communications director agreed He said a news conference with 150 or 200 reporters its original bright white, and to make sure, for example, that where 3 floor and constructing an un­ $ 4 2 9 Reagan has been perceived as a rich man’s president, present, “is not necessarily the best vehicle for replace, clean and resculpt the or­ we construct the fire tower is not derground parking garage for staff REG adding, “1 think he believes that Mrs. Reagan, in par­ presidents to respond to questions regularly.” SAU of FIREWOOD nate cornices and statues that adorn . going to interfere with the building on the south side of the Capitol. PRICE S I.9818 ■m ea. ticular, has gotten a bum rap on the fedecoration of the Asked if he felt an obligation to always tell the truth, By the TOWN OF MANCHESTER family quarters and the purchase of new White House Gergen responded: china. He has been more bothered by criticism of her The Town of Manchester Intends to sell ap­ On the Third Day of than by criticism of his own programs. But both of them proximately thirty (30) cords of cut, split, ''^s^hristmas My True Love have taken to dealing with it in a lighter vein.” seasoned hardwood. The wood will be sold per Gergen said respect for Reagan has grown since he You certainly can...find relief Hangover guide timely took office and the press has gotten to know him better. pickup truck-load only at the following rates: Gave To M e...... "There is no question that he has a masterful touch in Common Colds TTB REG. PRICE VEHICLE TYPE APPROXIMATE FRACTION/CORD PRICE S12.50NINA CAPACITY WASHINGTON (UPI) There’s a cidentally contracted.” (alcohol) absorption; proteins will RICCI TOILET WATER SINUS Sufferers new book out that might well be Even some ancient remedies have Mmi-piduip aid the body processes; and Long bed $33.00 called: "Everything you always been found to have a certain degree starches will absorb alcohol in the LAIR Something Different...... Wish Someone A Read what people write about SYNA-GUM Decongestant Short bed 27.00 wanted to know about the morning of scientific validity. “Crushed stomach and moderate their tablets. Full-size Fleetside Standard bed 52.00 after, except what went on the night swallows’ beaks,” a favorite delivery to the bloodstream and Happy Birthday LOMGVEW, TEXAS - Mrs. J.L - husband has very bad sinus Short bed 41.00 23 color portraits 1 a 95 before.” Assyrian nostrum, help overcome body tissues.” i " jl 4 “UTEWP Q drainage and has tried every liquid and tablet available, but Full-size Stepside Standard bed 46.00 includes 954 deposit | It’s supposed to be an up:to-the- calcium deficiencies brought on by Metabolizing toxins is "less ef­ With A Herald Happy Heart minute handbook on hangovers, and alcohol, Outerbridge writes. "4 SYNA-OIAR really worked long and tasL” Short bed 37.00 Oltar good Tuasd«y thru Satunh^ ficient’’ than trapping, but can be. L$A9 9 it’s out Just in time for holiday par­ The book divides a hangover into Only WIilAMSPORT, PA - Mr. K & D. “Great product-really helped Studio Hours Tues. & Sat. 10-5, Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 10-8 done. Outerbridge recommends bur­ me." tying. four basic contributory com­ ning up the poisons through exer; No age limii Ptwiographic package mcludn two a«IO s.inree It’s called “The Hangover Hand­ ponents: toxicity, “maladapted $6.00 WMTE PIGEON, ML, - Mrs. H.B. “I am writing to tell you that I 5x 7 s and IS wallet, and 3 color mmiatum in charms 95« frjr each else, such as “rojling naked .in the Happy Birthday ^ Wood will be sold on a "first come, first serve” addn l suOject m portrail Choice ol backgrounds. Poses our book,” published by Harmony neurons,” loss of vitamins and snow.” have very, very bad sinuses and I have tried everything that is selection basis until all Jhe wood Is gone. Interested Books, and is subtitled: “The minerals, and lack of proper sleep. For those twisted neurom^ made g John on the ‘over ^ counter' medicine and I find that the SYNA- buyers must register by Friday, December 4th a k . definitive guide to the causes and "The cure for the first is to hypersensitive by alcohol. Outer- ClEAR Decongestant tablets does more for me than any other in the General Services' office at which time cures of man’s oldest affliction.’’ eliminate the toxins either by trap- bridge suggests the "hair of the 3 . 214 SPENCER ST. ‘over-the-counter' drug that I have tried. K does not completely z L ?® ?? Tu m . Wed, Thur, FrI, Gone are the days when the ping. or by metabolizing,” Love they w.ll be notified of the date and time to ob­ dog.” He explains, “A small quanti­ solve all my problems, but it sure does help me. I am on my se­ tain their wood. Only one (1) pickup truck-load hangover was lumped in with the says Outerbridge. ty of alcohol will allow the cells to MANCHESTER M ary cond box of SYNA-CIEAR and I feel your product is the best will be sold per individual. ! of On the Sixth Dav o( Call. Manchester Parkade Research, reports author David prevention may require a goodly And hangover studies also have X C hristmas Nl> I rue C hristmas M> I rue You should try SYNA-CIEAR today. On Sale at ^^ f ^ 9 643>2711 All Individuals will receive, load and deliver IN S T A N T Outerbridge, “has not only dis­ amount of study and perseverance. demonstrated that a drunk really Lou‘(ia$e Io Me Lou* Ciau' I o Me PA.SSPORT PHOTOS covered basic ways of avoiding a For example, trapping those terri­ Ask for..... Liggett Parkade Pharmacy their own wood. The Town will not assist In can sleep it off, provided he gets In order lo a$*ure a suHicieni supply ol salat itama lor all our cuttomart wa m uti raaarva lha ngrti tolimrt Ota Sears hangover,” it also has developed ble toxis— “A fatty or oily food will dream-filled slumber. ptrcFiata to unils ol 4 ol any talai ilarrtt. axcapl <*>hara oiharwrta nolad Noi raiponaibia lor typographical Pam loading or delivering this wood. , — - '••Odai-thm RiuranhVd arro'$ Pneat allacliua Sun No* 29 thru Sat . Oac i 1981 Nona sold to other ratailart or wholatalara iM lH ijtil w o n t x K AMO < © •'» »'Htf iiM inn h a t h treatments "that produce rapid line the stomach and duodenum Alcohol inhibits dreaming. Outer- Artwork does not nacaitanly raprasani item on tala ll is lor diaplay purposet only recovery should the hangover be ac­ walls to inhibit a tqo-rapid rate of bridge says. Copyright WAKEFEF4N FOOD COFtPORATlON 1981 6 - THE HERALD, Mon., Noy. 30, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 - 7

t

OPIIHIOW / C o m m e n t a r y Seven, termed 'high rollers,' charged in cocaine bust

HARTFORD (UPI) — Police charged seven people pounds of marijuana wrapped in garbage bags. sion of narcotics, possession of narcotics with intent to jjgu j„ j|,g Glastonbury police lockup in lieu of described as “high rollers” and seized a $1 million Zapert, who is under indictment for possession of sell, possession of a controlled substance with intent to $250,000. cocaine cache and 35 pounds of marijuana in what cocaine in Atiantic City, N.J., was charged with posses- sell and conspiracy to violate state narcotics laws. authorities called the city’s biggest drug bust on record. The suspects were arrested in two weekend raids on homes in the upper income suburbs of Glastonbury and Why town should keep system of government West Hartford. Police said more arrests were expected. Hartford Police Detective James T. Doyle said the six men and one woman arrested Saturday traveled widely and lived expensively. tendency is toward electing a mayor General Manager Robert Weiss math of the dispute over accepting six back, Weiss identified three as “We’re talking about high rollers,” Doyle said. "They separately. But that tendency goes agrees with the conclusions drawn Community Development Block having a very public style of live the good life.” CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN along with a corollary tendency recently in this column that Grants — a dispute in which the leadership and three others as being ‘Three of the men were held Sunday in lieu of bond on a M a n c h e s t e r toward nonpartisan government. string of charges related to the possession and sale of vacuums arise in the council- majority of the voters and the less visible, but equally active in While it has often been said that narcotics. 'The other three men and the woman arrested manager government and that they majority of the council were on op­ S p o t l i g h t policy matters. on lesser charges of drug possession were released after MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS must be filled by action on the part posite sides for a while — there was This seems to indicate that the there are no' Democratic or Republican sidewalks or sewers, it posting bond. SWIFTS LEVONIAN DOMESTIC of the council or the manager. no movement to revamp the govern­ Alex Girplli. Citv Editor way Manchester picks the person does not seem good to weaken the ■"rhis continues our efforts to get at the middle-level He says, however, that in the 16 ment. In fact there was no retalia­ who will be chairman of the Board COOKED HAM .*2 .4 9 two-party system which contributes sellers and dealers,” Hartford Police Chief George Brown & Serve years he has been manager, those tion at the polls against the majority of Directors and ex-officio mayor Sicaras said, adding he would add another 10 in­ SWITZERLAND so greatly to the pragmatic success gray area in local government have party, seems to work, even though it is vestigators to a month-long undercover operation and of the American political system. SWISS CHEESE ..«2.9 9 never been a serious problem and it theoretically indefensible. expected more arrests. SAUSAGE 8oz. IT IS NOT MOT issues like And interest in local government JANIK has always been possible to develop Doyle said a pile of records found at the Glastonbury CDBG that lead Weiss to his conclu­ An alternative is a mayor elected is small enough already as an effective consensus on major home contained "volumes of names with amounts owed . ’ 2 .4 9 sion, however. It is the issues that in a head-to-head contest. If you evidenced by the low voter turnout. and that sort of thing.” KIELBASA issues. ■ have that system and you have party TOBINS FIRST PRIZE MOTHER GOOSE don’t become hot. reads the community or a portion of the manager is in trouble with his Removing parties from the picture He said investigators were surprised by the amount of BOnOM ROUNB government as well, you invite a the stability of local government "What you read about in the it wrong. One example is the Multi- council. The council, however, has would diminish it further. drugs seized. “We knew the guys were big but we were viscious triangle with a mayor of shocked how big.” ‘ LIVERWURST ,.*1 .9 9 and the fact that it has never been in newspapers are the few items that Circuits garage purchase proposal to consider the number of times that It is interesting, by the way, that one party, a majority of another, ROAST MUCKE’S serious jeopardy since its inception provoke controversy,’’ he said, im­ that Weiss brought to the Board of there are two major criticisms ‘The operation began at 4:30 a.m. Saturday when sort of thing doesn’t happen. and a manager in the middle, trying police stopped Wayne Tyrone, 33, of West Hartford, at 3 almost 85 years ago seems to bear plying that manager and council Directors without realizing the leveled against town general CENTER CUT ROLOGNA ,.*1 .8 9 to arrive a consensus with both and the corner of Market and Talcott streets in downtown out his observation. work well together in tackling most serious ramifications that would Wpiss also agrees with the obser­ managers, Weiss included. One is VERMONT succeeding only in stagnation. Hartford ant) charged' him with possession of small While there, have been little noises of the problems that face local arise in the form of neighborhood vation that the relationship between that they are running'the town and amounts of cocaine and marijua^-a. B O n O M ROUND now and then about major changes government.'” opposition. That one took a lot of manager and council changes with THE GOUNGII..MANAGER the other is that they are not running Police then searched Tyrone’s home at 26 Fernbel CHEDDAR CHEESE ,.*2 .6 9 in the form of government they have Sometimes the controversy arises i resolving. the changes in the mayor. Reeling government is the predominant the town, Taken in balance, maybe Lane in the fashionable Fernridge Park neighborhood ROAST JARLSBERO never gained ground. In the after- because the manager lacks ESP, If that sort of thing happens often off the names of mayors for about form of local government and the they constitute an endorsement. and found another 2W ounces of cocaine and a small amount of marijuana. CHEESE ,.*2 .9 9 Three more people were arrested at ‘Tyrone’s home: Gary Ashton, 35, and Robert Brown, 28, both residents, BACK RUMP In Manchester and Christine Kowalski, 19, of Farmington. Ashton and Brown were charged with illegal posses­ GARDEN FRESH sion of narcotics and illegal possession of a cannabis ROAST substance. Ms. Kowalski was charged with conspiracy PRODUCE SPECIALS to possess narcotics and a cannabis substance. ‘The three were released and scheduled to appear in West EY E ROUND The meaning of Hartford Superior Court Dec. 7. lUMBO TANGELOS..... 8I99« 1 Possession of narcotics and possession of a controlled substance were added to the charges against Tyrone, ROAST Htnanac who is part owner of the Times Cafe in the former CORTLAND APPLES...... 3,...99« the Road Race building of the defunct Hartford Times. He was released after posting $2,500 bond. Police then raided the home-of Robert Zapert, 32, at ...9 9 * 127 Hale Road, Glastonbury, and found a suitcase filled CUBE STEAKS MUSHROOMS...... A person dosn’t have to have tion in a sport that on the face of with four pounds of cocaine valued at $1 million, plus 35 it offers minimal appeal. great natural athletic ability to (Cut from Round) ..lb . LARGE TOMATOES...... ,..59* be a top-flight ruhner. Only a bare handful could have Attributes of character — per­ entered the race with any hope sistence, luck, self-discipline — of ending first in the pack, but are more relevant to good per­ almost everybody had a per­ Six men die formance than quick reflexes, sonal goal, such as finishing in hand-eye coordination and jum­ the top 100 or bettering one’s ping ability. previous time by five minutes. TUESDAY ONLY Running is a sport for in accidents The performance of the group Kveryman, and the Manchester was a yardstick by which to N Road Race is evidence that a measure one’s private achieve­ Boars Head Virginia Brand Ham ...... $2.99 lb. By United Press International great number of people have ment. By this token, the race found more than a little satisfac- had many winners and probably At least six Connecticut residents — all of them young Genuine Waybest Chicken Le g s ...... 690 lb. a fair number of losers. men — died in accidents on state roadways over the long ‘Thanksgiving holiday weekend, police said. There were some for whom Two other teenagers were critically injured, one when Lighh just finishing the race was a he fell into the path of a car while marching in a Genuine Waybest Chicken Breasts ...... $ 1 .1 9 lb. .great victory. Perhaps the most Thanksgiving Day parade. clear-cut example was Eddy In Sprague, 6-year-old Betty Ann Sawyer and her brother, Jake, 23 months, died of smoke inhalation Sun­ /Vo Substitute 0 of the Rossow of Ellington, subject of a We Give Old Fashioned day after a fire in the family’s duplex home, state police For Quality front page story in Saturday’s said. The cause of the fire was under investigation. Butcher Service ... Manchester Herald. Between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday, holiday state police reported 243 accidents on major state * Rossow, 14, was born ,with highways, 53 of them involving injuries. only two fingers on one hand and State police said they made a total of 725 motor vehi­ STORE HOURS: Main Street may have its none on the other, only one leg, cle arrests, including 22 for drunken driving and 463 for Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S t detractors, but the addition of and no tongue. But, pushing a speeding. V the colorful holiday lights has wheelchair with his hands, he . ‘The fatal accidents claimed the lives of five teenagers Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 MANCHESTER added a cheerful touch. and one 22-year-old man. managed to finish the course in Last year over the ‘Thanksgiving weekend, four people Sat. & Sunday As one drives down the street the time of 76 minutes. He came died statewide in traffic accidents. 'til 6:00 COHN. at night, lights beckon from in last but his feat may well have Steven E. Beers, 18, of Cornwall, died early Sunday EIIG IZU tT D FJliaSNa&saT every lamp post, reminding of U.S. justice outmatched that of Eamonn when his car ran off Route 7 in his hometown, over­ everyone that the Big Day is not Coghlan, who finished first turned and he was thrown from the vehicle. State police in Canaan said Beers, who was alone in far off. among the 4,200 entrants. prosecution witness was under the car, was pronounced dead on arrival at Sharon There are presents to buy, WASHINGTON - The ABSCAM ' Hospital following the accident shortly after 5:30 a.m. presents to wrap, and holiday Most people afflicted with trials produced some disgusting criminal indictment. "Such Kerry Grogan, 18, of West Hartford, died Saturday cards tp send. There are cookies Rossow’s handicaps would have spectacles, with sensational negligence," scolded the judge, when he was struck by a pickup truck while walking tlllllllllllllllllllllllll and cakes to bake, and gifts to given themselves over to self- videotape evidence presented in "hardly adds luster to an important along Oakwood Avenue in his hometown, local police Jack Anderson government office whose aim should r SPECIALS C f FROZEN & DAIRY ' send to relatives far away. pity at an early age; maybe at courtrooms like so much daytime’ said. soap opera. Congressmen were be to achieve justice rather than The time will fly between now one time in his life Rossow felt Grogan was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Francis showj) grabbing briefcases neatly Washington Merry-Go-Round mainly to obtain prosecutions.” Hospital and Medical Center in Hartford following the and the time Old St. Nicholas despair, but if he ever did he APPLEJACKS:...... 1 .« I 9 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS packed with greenbacks and stuffing Another time, the Justice Depart­ accident shortly before 3 a.m. FOLOER’S takes bis sled out of the garage. clearly has overcome that their pockets full of $100 bills. ment removed Puccio, the indicting ‘The truck’s driver, Michael F. Moore, 28, of West (Cheese, Sausage, Pepperoni) 12 Knjoy the lights. Enjoy the feeling and vowed to hold his But ABSCAM was also the.story of prosecutor, from prosecuting New Hartford, was charged with operating under the in­ FLAKED COFFEE ...... * 1 . 5 9 sea.son. head high and live with dignity. carefully calculated leaks that York City councilman Samuel D. fluence of liquor or drugs and was released from custody, CAMPBELL’S i l ' ft 4 A BIRDSEYE AWAKE damaged the legal rights of defen­ might have destroyed the on the statements but that they Wright on bribery charges. It turned Moore was unhurt, police said. TOMATO SOUP .UU 1 2 oz. dants, of shabby and possibly illegal prosecution’s case if allowed to would be meaningless "b.s." out that Puccio had indicted Wright Two Guilford teenagers were pronounced dead on ORANGE JUICE...... conduct by the Justice Department, proceed. But Williams was cut short In the-lurid atmosphere that Puc­ on the complaint of a woman whom arrival early. Saturday at Yale New Haven Hospital KRAFT of entrapment that mocks the. by a phone call to the FBI’s phony cio had created, the sordid , Puccio himself later married. She after the car in which they were passengers slammed MACARONIS CHEESE , . . . . 6 9 * American system of justice. was Wright’s political rival. SARA LEE RINCiS (Blueberry, Arab sheik. The call was from Puc­ statements were enough to get into a tree Friday night in their hometown. Four other PILLSBURY PLUS Berry's World • Directing and orchestrating this cio, who instructed the undercover Williams convicted. But there is an youths were injured, one critically. Raspeberry, Maple, Almond) ... . 9V «oz. incredible ‘‘sting’’ operation was UNDER THE DOME: Sen. John . Police identified the victims as David Ciardiello, 15, agent to change the subject. excellent chance- that the appeals Glenn, D-Ojiio, has found a cause to CAKE M IXES , . „ 6 9 * Thomas Puccio, the chief ABSCAM Puccio staged the subsequent and Edward Peters, 17. ' 3 courts won’t regard words put in his champion: research and develop­ PILLSBURY prosecutor. He is an accomplished trials with equal skill. He ‘I%ey were passengers in a car driven by .Douglas Bar­ MRS. PAUL’S mouth by the FBI as a crime. ment. The former astronaut tow, 16, of Guilford, who remained in “very critical con­ . . . * 1 . 0 9 character assassin who sought to in­ manipulated public opinion by The courts might be influenced, R-T-S FROSTING duce a pig-pile effect, under whose chastised the Reagan administra­ dition” Sunday at Yale-New Haven. ' HSH FILLETS...... creating deliberately evocative psy­ however, by Senate action against Another passenger. Hector Santiago, 15, of Guilford, PILLSBURY stench his victims were smothered tion for ‘‘butchering’’ the Carter chological symbols: an oil-rich Arab Williams. The Senate Ethics Com­ budget allocation for research into was in serious condition in the hospital. STREUSEL SWIRL „ . . * ! . 5 9 beyond retrieval. sheik; cynical, corrupt politicians; MRS. PAUL’S mittee has conducted what was sup­ alternative energy sources, from ’Two other passengers were treated and released from PREQO Reg., Maat .qy Muah. A hardened veteran of criminal in­ forthright FBI crimefighters. posed to be an independent in­ the hospital. 10 oz. vestigations, he recognized that $776 million to $483 million. "We’re BAHERED FILLETS He produced the evanescent vestigation. But who should appear cutting back on the future of the Police said the car was northbound on State Street SPAGHETTI SAUCE ...... ,„ „ . 6 9 * ABSCAM had the basic ingredients headlines and kindled the prurient, in the Senate wings but that old when it went out of control and hit a tree at 11:27 p.m. of a blockbuster. His quarry were country,” Glenn said. "To cut fun­ Friday. MAXWELL HOUSE interest that has made ABSCAM stage manager, Thomas Puccio. ding on research and our inquiry HOOD ASSORTED members ' of Congress who were stick in the public craw. Biit lost in .. Gary E. Smith, 22, of New London was killed early INSTANT COFFEE . . * 3 . 6 9 He was seen fr^uently huddling into the unknown, space, energy and Friday in a one-car accident on Route 151, East Had- .6 pack filmed with their hands in the cash all the razzle-dazzle is one un­ with the Ethics Committee’s JOHNSON’S PUDDING STIX.... box. This is the stuff of which medicine, is foolish. dam. deniable fact: The congressmen did Counsel, Donald Sanders. I called State police said Smifh was riding in a car driven by , . . * 1 . 2 9 , careers are made and broken. not seek out the phony sheik; it was attention to these backstage COMPLETE Visions of front-page headlines m ust. Stanley Bogan Jr. ,'31, who appareintly lost control of the the other way around. whispering with Puccio and handing vehicle that went off the right side of the road and r p have been dancing in his head. The biggest fish caught in Puc- him documents. HanrhpHtpr Hrralft plunged down an embankment. Police said eight guard Puccio was not satisfied merely to cio’s net was the unfortunate The latest occasion was in the rails were knocked down. prosecute the cases. He was at the Williams. Unlike the congressmen hallway of the New York city Keith Nelson, 17, of Darien, died about 10 p.m. uioiiHiniioii Iviiiuiltiiiii scene of the crimes, laying the traps Celebrating 100 years who were filmed in the bribery act, courthouse late, last month. Puccio Wednesday when he apparently lost control of the car he with coupon A 7..y() purchase of community service U‘ilh coupon & 7..1O purchase | I coupon d' 7,.VI purchase with

T ill-: IIK riA l.D Mfin , ,\nv :«). I!M)I - ') 8 - THE HERALD. Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 Wrialers bow Autopsy may explain Natalie Wood's death in Montreal SPORTS Page 10 received Oscar nominations for By Vernon Scott board from an inflatable rubber family friend and spokesman Paul appearance at 3:30 a.m. and im- “Rebel Without a Cause,” "Splen­ UPl Hollywood Reporter dinghy found beached near the body. Ziffren said Sunday. m ^iately notified lifeguards, who Today’s autopsy was expected to “While Mi". Wagner was in the joined the search. Wa^er spent dor in the Grass” and “Love With a LOS ANGELES — Actress Natalie shed some light on her mysterious cabini Mrs. Wagner apparently went much of the morning aboard the Proper Stranger,” brought Wood east off alone in the night death. to their stateroom,” he said. “When lifeguard patrol boat Baywatch expressions of grief throughout the during a holiday yacht trip with her The three-time Oscar nominee Mr. Wagner went to join her, he Isthmus. entertainment industry. husband and was later found had been "spending the weekend with found that she was not there and At 7:45 a.m., a helicopter finally Actress Stephanie Powers, who drowned nearby in a shallow lagoon. her husband, actor Robert Wagner, that the dinghy was also gone. spotted the body and it was airlifted costars with Wagner in the televi­ 49ers clinch playoff position Authorities ordered an autopsy and aqtor Christopher Walken, with “Since Mrs. Wagner,often took the to shore, where Wagner made sion series “Hart to Hart,” sobhed, today to determine how the 43-year- whom Miss Wood was starring in dinghy out alone, Mr. Wagner was positive identification and informed "There’s nothing I can say. It's just old star slipped into the water. the film ''Brainstorm.'' They not immediately concerned. their daughter, Courtney, 7, and not fair.” Miss Wood’s fully-clothed body, Miss Wood’s daughter by a previous Rogers, regained the NFL rushing arrived at the island Friday aboard However, when she did not return in Miss Wood, in her second By Ira Kaufman week after week,” said jubilant San week. This was an excellent victory the Steelers 34-7 on Oct. 18). We’ve quarter and four and three yards in found shortly after dawn Sunday, the 55-foot Wagner yacht. Splen­ 10 or 15 minutes, Mr. Wagner took marriage, Natasha, 11, who were on the second quarter. lead with 120 yards on 23 carries, marriage to Wagner, was born UPl Sports Writer Francisco coach Bill Walsh, who for us because it got us the division worked out our problems. We’re giving him 1,399 yards for the year. was floating just beneath the sur­ dour. his small cruiser and went to look board the yacht. Natasha Gurdin in San Francisco successfully integrated three rookie but we have had other excellent playing as good as anybody. The at­ l’u.<-k) New England coach Ron Erhardt as a defensive back. 213-560, John Kozicki 220-552, Floyd “If there’s anything we can point fourth player to qualify for the $250,- cope in today's complex socie­ protested so vigorously he was hit Tuesday from8:30a.m. to4:30p.m., Ann Uccello, in the primary. vice chairwoman. “He was sol open all I had to do lamented quarterback Matt Totten 209, Ralph Dukett 209-200-591, to it’s the schedule we play,” 000 women's tennis'tournament to at the Registrars of Voters office in with a 15-yard penalty. Cavanaugh, who hit on 17-of-24 The special election is set for Jan, ty- Smith was elected chair­ ’ SU-DEB COIN CO. was stay in the pocket and throw it Butch Savino 213, Rudi Wittke 212- linebacker Chet Parlavecchio said be held Dec. 15-20 a t the the Municipal Building basement. For more information on the 50.40 “If they’re going to have the rule to him," said the rapidly maturing passes for 245 yards, but had two in­ 12. The Democrats have nominated man earlier this month. He TODA HOME SERVICE 747 Main St., Manchester 649-2253 572, Bob Oliver 201, A1 Senna 203-202- Saturday after the ninth-ranked Nit­ Meadowlands Arena in East Ruther­ A registrars office spokeswoman Secretary of the State Barbara B. program, contact MCC at 649- (calling a sack when the quarter­ Lomax, who was 20-of-28 for 280 tercepted. “In the second half we 594. tany Lions routed the previously un­ ford, N.J. said this morning that only two peo­ 1061. . was vice chairman until TUES thru SAT 9 to 5:30 Thurs. til 9 Kenpelly. • hen, but served as acting 643-1949 • 10 - THE HERALD, Mon., Nov, 30. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30,1981 - IJ. UConn s Reagan cites coast-bound I mentor ' •M’ fN. But in the fourth quarter, as junior Graziano Cornolo at 1:33 of BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - •fc — S . . B ryant’s team s generally do, STORRS (UPI) - The University the first half and freshman Shawn Coach Bear Bryant was being sum­ Alabama took charge: Withip a of Connecticut soccer team, which Sullivan put Connecticut ahead 2-0 moned to the phone, away from the fourth minute span, (b: Tide had the captured the NCAA Eastern with his fifth goal of the season at dressing room celebration. The Regional Championship with a 3-0 caller wanted to present a presiden­ two winning touchdowns and 26:56. “Coach” had his record win over Long Island University, Comrie, UConn’s leading scorer tial congratulation to the most reports to the NCAA Final Four in successful college coach in history. As usual for Alabama, there were- this .season, booted in the second few standouts, although Jesse Ben- 4 California on Saturday. half tally. Bryant, impish in nature, picked Elvis Comrie’s goal and two "We played the way we were sup­ up the receiver. dross caught two touchdown passes. Senior quarterback Alan Gray had assists led the Huskies to the victory posed to play. The crowd makes "Hello Gipper,” he quipped to the first touchdown on a I-yard run. Sunday before 7,400 jubilant fans in UConn soccer. OUr fans are the best. President Reagan. Split end Bendrpss caught his initial Storrs. They are so appreciative. When we Alabama’s Crimson Tide had just The Huskies have been eliminated won one for a man even more in­ touchdown pass from a second tide saw the crowd today, we got fired signal caller, Ken Coley. Bendross’ from the last four NCAA Division 1 up. They made it so easy for us.” spirational than Notre Dame’s quarterfinal games. Knute Rockne and his running back second TD pass was thrown by a th e Huskies, 18-3-2 for the season, third Crimson quarterback. Waller "Today was our turn," said will be paired with Eastern Illinois once played by the actor president. UConn Coach Joe Morrone, who has They won one over Auburn Satur­ Lewis. in the semifinal game of the NCAA a 172-72-15 record in 13 years at day, 28-17, for a 68-year-old man they Prodigal soh running back Linnie Final Four Saturday at Stanford Patrick sewed it up with a 15:yard UConn. University in Palo Alto, Calif. just call "Coach." Comrie set up the first goal by Similar groups of inspired young scoring gallop. men had done the same thing 314 Auburn got a 63-yard touchdown times previously over 37 years on run from George Peoples, who campuses in College Park, Md., gained 155 yards rushing, and a 2- Whalers trimmed Lexington, Ky., College Station, yard scoring run by Lionel James S i Texas, and down the road a ways in A1 Del Greco kicked a 19-yard Tuscaloosa. field goal, but mis.sed two others and ••WlWl**;,- Henild photos by Pinto Bryant had marched past the never got a chance lor a fourth legendary Amos Alonzo Stagg, a because his holder fumbled the Warmup time before start of Five Miier iast Thursday man credited with inventing such snap. Coach honored revolutionary gridiron activities as Bryant, as has been bis practice, UPl photo hitting the first tackling dummmy, credited his players fo*" the win — executing football’s first fake kick, and even the record University of Buffalo’s Jim May made sure Phil Seymour of season opening game In Buffalo. Official spotted defensive the first reverse play, man-inmotion "About the record the players set Canasius College doesn’t get too far ahead of him during move and May was tacked with a personal foul. and even organizing the first huddle. today — I’m thankful to the Good by Risebrough In 37 years as a coach, with just the Lord for all the people I have been upcoming Cotton Bowl to complete associated with at Maryland. Ken­ this season, Bryant has won 315, lost tucky, Texas A&M and Alabama," By Mike Tully play goal three minutes later. 80 and tied 17. The Gipper would be he said. - UPI Sports Writer Rookie Ron Francis scored a Hart­ proud. "It’s been a hard year for me 1 ford goal in the second period. Arch-rival Auburn was deter­ wasn’t strong enough or bright Kings rally for victory, Doug Risebrough gave himseif a Oiler!* I 0, .IriM 2 mined.not to wind up in the record enough for it to be otherwise,’ present in honor of coach Bob At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Wayne book as the team that made Bryant Bryant said he was "highly Berry’s birthday. Gretzky scored his 31st goal and had immortal. Thousands of Tiger fans, flattered ” to get the call from Presi­ "It’s been a long time coming,” three assists and defenseman Paul armed with such banners as "Make dent Reagan and another Irom Risebrough said Sunday night after Coffey scored twice and collected Bear Stagger,” and “Send the Bear former President Carter. . scoring his first three goals of the three assists. Gretzky, Matti into Hibernation,” came to Legion "I appreciated it very much.’ he season to lead the Montreal Hagman, Gienn Anderson, Dave Field with a purpose. After all, in said. Attles warned Warriors Canadians to a 6-3 victory over the Lumley, Dave Hunter and Mark the rotating system used by the His trademark houndstooth hat. Hartford Whalers on Berry’s 38th Habscheid helped Edmonton take a cross-state neighbor, this was their, save in the hands ol an Alabama birthday. 6-0 lead in just 27 minutes. H home game. state trooper, Bryant Icit the field By United Press international went ah'ead went ahead to stay on a Ernie Grunfeld led the Kings with I.tilicrs 122, Rorkris 10-1- “ 1 waited 15 games,” continued Siibrc!* 1>, iHlaiidrrH 2 Coach Pat Dye, a former Bryant •Saturday admit a mob, as close to layup by Eddie .Johnson with 5:31 24 points, including six straight in Norm Nixon'and Kareem Abdul- Risebrough, who combined with At Buffalo. Lindy Ruff scored the pupil, brought in a team ready to royality as the son ol a dirl-[)oo! A1 Attics, a pretty fair basketball remaining. A layup by Steve John­ giving the Kings their first lead, 94- Jabbar scored 23 points as jfhe linemates Mario Tremblay and first hat trick of his NHL career. play. At halftime it was 7-7. After Arkansas larmer can get. coach, may have missed his calling son and a 10-foot jump shot by Eddie 92, early in the fourth quarter, Ber­ Lakers strong fast break attack , Pierre Mondou for 13 points, “I kept Ruff and Craig Ramsay scored 69 three it was 14-14 and a national A capacity crowd ol more than — he should have been a prophet. nard King had 24 points and Lloyd overwhelmed the Rockets. The vic­ wondering when I would score. I seconds apart early in the third television audience began to reason 78.000 was still in place, chanting Attles watched his Warriors open Free 19 for Golden State, which out- tory was the 10th in the last 11 know 1 wasn’t shooting a lot. I that this fourth-ranked Alabama ”315, 315, 315” a 27-point lead in the second quarter scored the Kings 20-1 in a 5:03 games for Pacific Division-leading realize I’m not the greatest goal eleven might not be so good after all. Of such things movies are madi Sunday, then saw Kansas City clo.se stretch in the first half en route to a Los Angeles and the fifth straight scorer.” out the period with a 13-2 surge that 65-38 lead. . ' loss for the Rockets. Risebrough’s outbiirst amounted left a 16-point advantage to Golden In other gam es, M ilwaukee J mil Itliixer^. I I I, Bulls 100 to a perfect gift for Berry, especial­ State at the half. defeated San Antonio. 105-89, Los Rookie Peter Verhoeven scored 24 ly after thd club’s 0-2-1 road trip. Record impressive 10-1 "We lost momentum at the end of Angeles beat Houston, 122-104 and point? and contributed clutch Risebrough, playing in his 450th the second quarter." said Attles. "1 Portland outlasted Chicago, 114-109. scoring down the stretch to pace NHL game, scored at 7:47 of the Chutes hold finishers before recording times and places hate to be a prophet of doom, but 1 ISiirks 10.5, .Spurs 80 Portland. Verhoeven had 12 points in opening period to give Montreal a 1- told our club at the half that span, Junior Bridgeman scored 26 the first quarter as Portland raced 0 lead. He added a power-play goal period to give the Sabres a 4-2 lead. Defeat brought tears would come back to haunt us." points and Quick Buckner dropped to a 37-17 advantage. But Chicago’s in the second period at 7:32 as the Ruff’s goal was originally credited It did. in 21 to spark the Bucks' runaway Artis Gilmore,-who had just 2 points Canadians jumped in front 4-1. The to Jean Sauve. Ruff, whose second- Rookies Eddie and .Steve John.son John.son made it 102-96 with 4:29 win. Despite 33' points by George in the first half, scored 10 in the veteran wing capped his three-goal period goal evened the gam e. combined for four field goals in the left. After the Warriors closed to Gervin, the NBA’s leading scorer, fourth period and Ricky Sobers’ two performance at 7:37 to increase to eyes of Pitt men final six minutes to rally the Kings 102-98, Eddie Johnson hit an 18-foot San Antonio was unable to maintain baskets with just under six minutes Montreal’s lead to 6-2. 3lu|>l<" Lrnf!* (>, Bed Wings 3 to a 104-100 victorv. Kansas City jump shot with 3:30 remaining. a consistent offensive flow. to play put Chicago up 99-97. The Montreal left winger, who At Detroit, Bill Derlago scored missed the start of the season twice and Bob Manno and Russ PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Even in complish what their more talented because of an injury, admitted he Anderson had powerplay goals 48 this age of men's and women’s predecessors could not: Go un­ was beginning to get down on seconds apart to help Toronto snap a liberation, big football heroes are defeated and win the mythical College basketball roundup himself. six-game winless streak and hand not supposed to cry. national championship R a d io lg “It was discouraging, but we did the Red Wings their fourth straight ' And that perhaps explains why the In the first quarter again.sl the have tough luck on that last road defeat. Pitt Panthers made philosophic ninth-ranked .Nittany Lions, it -TV Nordi79 in over­ leads of 49-40 at halftime and 14 the , Panthers may never even have "When a locomotive gets out of points in the second half, was joined time and No 19 Arkansas defeated points in the second half on the in­ had the opportunity lu. football im­ control," Sherrill said, "Ihere’s in double figures by center Sam Michigan 83-72. side scoring of Johnny Gilbert, who mortality they fumbleu av/ay to nothing you can do to stop it. ” F’erkins with 16 and guards Matt Virginia raced to a 17-3 lead in the finished with 23 points. Mark Fitt ninth-ranked Penn State, which un­ Doherty and Mike Jordan with 12 first eight minutes and coasted to a had 17 points and Ty Kuyper 17. derwent the same sort of trauma each. 76-57 victory over George Mason, in when Miami knocked it out of the "We've got a win'," said Doherty. the championship game of the No. 1 spot a few weeks earlier. The "It wasnit great but it was good to Virginia Tipoff Classic. Freshman 1981 Panthers were a team that Lambert get one under our belts. Offensively, Jimmy Miller had 16 points to pace Bolton Tigers would not have disappointed we hit when we had to. Defensively, .the victors while Jeff Jones con­ followers by going 8-3 — if they had it takes a little while to get tributed 14 and Craig Robinson 13. started the season that way. Despite Trophy to everything working. " Ralph Sampson, last season’s win in Florida the presence of the talented Marino The Jayhawks were led by David Player of the Year, finished with 8 and a cadre of pro-caljber receivers, Magley with 24 points, 16 in the se­ points, 16 rebounds and 3 blocked Three short touchdown runs, two Pitt wa . a young team decimated by Penn State cond half, and Tony Guy with 18. shots. by Frank Hoher of one and four, the graduation of nine awesome In Alaksa, fifth-ranked Kenny Fields scored 19 points to defensive starters and six more yards and one by Clarence Zachery, Eighteen-month old Polly Aitkin of Birch Mountain Road, While waiting for the runners to cross the line, Mrs. Lynna Following its convincing 48-14 Georgetown suffered its second loss lead UCLA to a rugged victory over led the undefeated Eastern Connec­ offensive stars from the 11-1 1980 romp over Pittsburgh Salurdav in three games during the Great Pepperdine. UCLA, 1-1 after being Bolton had a good viewing spot of the Five Mile Road Race Seaha of Unionville took time out to adjust bottle for her nine team that finished second in the ticut Midget Football Conference Thanksgiving morning atop her father Tom’s shoulders at a Penn State was a near uniinimotis Alaska Shootout tournament, drop­ upset by Brigham Young Friday, champions to a 22-12 win over the month old daughter. Andrea, behind lines on Main Street. national rankings. choice as winner of the Lambert ping a 47-46 decision to Ohio State gave Coach Larry Farmer his. firs t. Palm Garden, Fla., Gators in Palm Main Street vantage point. But somehow, the young defense Trophy, emblematic of major Sunday. victory. Beach Sunday. With quarterback that coach Jackie Sherrill admitted college football supremacy in the Derrick Hord scored a career- Larry Huggids hit a 22-foot' Dave Boisoneau directing the way, was .as lacking in talent and size as Northeast. high 28 points to spark Kentucky in jumper with four seconds left to lift the Nutmeggers got great offensive it was in experience, put together It is the 15th time in 46 years the its season-openeru Hord had 14 ■ 'j ^ Reddy 23rd, Kittredge 39th in New York race the Buckeyes to the upset. Huggins' efforts from Zachery, Hoher and statistics even better than last trophy has been presented that Penn points in each half and added a game-winning shot capped a long Joe Hoffman. year’s. Sunseri’s emotional State has taken top honors. I gamerhigh 11 rebounds. rally that saw the Buckeyes come Defensive standouts for the Tigers Five East Catholic liarriers took 49th with a time of 19:49. of 17:04. High, the CIAC State Open champ, leadership was the reason, Sherrill The Nittany Lions, 9-2, received 69 from 13 points down with 16 minutes Freshman Todd Berkenpas scored were Darene Gonder, Jeff Hinds, part in Saturday’s Kinney. Cross Junior Steve Kittreuge was 39th in took second place with a time of said. And the offense was equally of a possible 70 points in voting by a to play. Clark Kellogg had 10 points 16 points, 10 in the second half, to Reddy was the first Connecticut 15:22.9. excellent. As they piled up one vic­ Alex Santoro, Thad Rodrique and Country Invitational at Van finisher with Vanessa ’Thompson of ■ the boys’ field of oyer 400 with a committee of seven sportswriters and a game-high 9 rebounds for spark Iowa. Berkenpas, the all-time Mike Maher. Cortlandt Park in New York City. 16:16 clocking. Ron Adams was 52nd tory after another, the players St. Mary’s of New Haven, the CIAC Reddy received third team All- and broadeasters frotn the fourth-place finisher Ohio State, 2-1. scorer in Iowa prep school history, Senior Linda Reddy was 23rd in in 16:25 while John Rowe was 99th in began referring to themselves as Bolton’s final four points came on State Open champ, finishing further Northeast honors for her finish. Northeast. Pittsburgh. 10-1 and Tony Campbell added 10 points for hit 8-of-9 shots from the field. UPI photo Cinderella. Going into the Penn a successful pass from Boisoneau to the girls’ field which numbered over back. 17:01. winner of the trophy the Past two the Buckeyes. In .Saturday's tournament action, Zachery pnd a sack of the Gator 200 with a clocking of 18:54 over a Steve Taylor of St. Mary’s, W. There were runners from 15 states State game, they needed only two years, took second place with 62 Vince Hamilton scored 16 points and Otis Birdsong of the New Jersey Nets drives Georgetown. 1-2, outshot and out- quarterback in the end zone by Rofando Blackman during NBA encounter In hilly, tough 3.1' mile layout. Lois Brommer of Shepardstown, Va., won the boys’ competition with with the boys’ competition split into more victories — eight more ' points with co-lvy League champion grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Clem- rebounded OSU but played ten­ Gonder. around baseline In front of Dallas Maverick Dallas. Sophomore Teresa Kittredge was Pa., won the girls’ race with a time a time of 15:18. Jeff Hyman of Avon two races with 200 in each. quarters of excellence — to ac­ Yale third with 52 points. 12 — TH E HERALD , Mon., Nov. 30, lOTl THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 — 13 Race wide-open S c o re b o a rd Consumer Update/Qardens Home TV'Movles/Comics West ^ ^ FOCUS/ Quebec 4, New York Rangers West x-San Fran. 10 3 0 .TO 4, tie Arizona St. 24. Arizona 13 Montreal 6, Hartlord 3 Hawaii r<9, Colorado St. 6 Los Ang 5 8 0 . » Edmonton 10. Winnipeg 2 San Jose St. 28, No. Texas St. Basketball Monday's Game New Orleans f 9 0 SB 16 x-clinched division title for football title (All Times EST) NCAA Division III Semifinals Thursday’s Results Colorado at Minnesota, 8:(T Dayton 38. LaWrence (Wis) 0 p.m. Detroit 27, Kansas City 10 Widener 23. Montclair St. 12 Dallas 10, Chicago 9 Tuesday’s Games NCAA Division II Quarterfinals Sunday’s Results Winnipeg at Philadelphia Shippensburg St. (Pa) 40, Va. New York Jets 2S, Baltimore Bryant said “ I ’m tickled to death By United Press International to, it’s the schedule we play,” the Edmonton at Montreal Union 27 0 Is your modern kitchen really safe? senior tri-captain said. “ We've we won. It was one of the greatest Detroit at St. Louis SW Texas St. 38. Jacksonville Cincinnati 41. aeveland 21 It wiill be quite some time before NBA Standings St. 22 Green Bay X., Minnesota 23 played some good people and have games I ever played in.” Northern Mich. ff*. Eliz. City the city of Pittsburgh, once called By United Press International Pittsburgh 24. Los Angeles 0 given them a good going-over. If we Sophomore quarterback Wayne Eastern Conferen^ (N.C.) 6 St. Louis 27. New England » By Susan Plese bags and pouches may be safer than 4 the city of champions, can recover beat u s e in the Fiesta Bowl, I feel Peace turned in a strong effort in Atlantic Division Buffalo 21. Washington 14 Herald Reporter W L Pet. GB NFL Standings Tampa Bay 31. New Orleans the earlier ones, unknown and un­ from the embarrassing manner in helping Florida fill the last 13 1 .929 - we have as much right to No. 1 as Phila By United Press International 14 It’s 1981. By now most of us in r—The verdict isn't in acceptable interactions may result which the hometown Panthers were anybody." remaining bowl berth. Peace passed ' Boston 13 2 .867 American (Conference Atlanta 31. Houston 27 New York 6 8 .429 7 Manchester have, finally digested when various substances come in knocked off the top of the ratings Another team staking 'a claim to for four TDs to spark the Gators to a San Francisco 17. New York Wash 4 10 .288 9 Football W L T Pci. Giants 10 the fact that potato salad and tuna Food safety experts in the Manchester area say Beatrice Trum contact with food...plastics have a Saturday. the top spot is Alabama, whose 35-3 rout of Florida State and a spot New Jersey 3 12 .200 lOV^ NY Jets 8 4 1 6M San Diego 34, Denver 17 fish can't be left out on the picnic Hunter should be read with — excuse the expression — a grain of record of leachability.” In the worst defeat in recent in the Peach Bowl against West Central Division Miami 7 4 1 .626 Oakland 32. battle 31 coach. Bear Bryant, finally became 6Ut salt. » Kitchenware is the second major memory for a top-ranked team to Atlanta 8 5 .61f> — Buffalo 8 ft 0 Monday’s Game table all day, and w e’ve learned that college football's all-time career Virginia. Milwauke 9 6 .600 — New Eng 2 11 0 .164 (All Times EST) concern of the author. She details suffer, Pitt was crushed 48-14 by .077 leftovers should be covered tightly victory leader Saturday with a 28-17 In other games involving top-20 Detroit 8 7 Jt33 1 Balti 1 12 0 Philadelphia at Miami. 9 p.m. Kenneth Hall, a food scientist al the Department of Nutritional research done on decal-decorated . Indiana 8 8 .500 Ontral Thursday’s Game before relegating them to the depths rival Penn State, ripping to shreds triumph over Auburn, Bryant's teams. No. 15 Southern Mississippi Science at the University of Connecticut, argues that there "has Chicago 6 10 .37f> 3V% Cinci 10 3 0 .TO Cleveland at Houston, 9 p.m. of the refrigerator. glassware, points to the danger of the Panthers' hopes for a national ti­ 315th win surpassed Amos Alonzo crushed L a m a r 45-14, No. 19 Cleveld 4 11 .287 Pittsburgh 8 5. 0 .616 Sunday, December 6 never been a documented case of aluminum toxicity in humans.” Western Conference 6 8 0 .38ft lead poisoning. tle and leaving a wide-open race for Stagg’s lifetime total. Houston routed Rice 40-3, and No. 20 College Football Scores Houston Detroit at Green Bay. 1 p.m. We’ve learned to child-proof our Midwest Division GeVeland f' 8 0 .386 Los Angeles at New York He also says that when it comes to copper, there is no need for Her solution, simply, is the the crown going into the bowls. San Jose State defeated North Texas W L Pet GB Saturday's Games West kitchens, put poisons out of reach, “ I'm just glad it's over,” Bryant By United Press International Giants. 1 p.m. alarm. There is normally no problem with toxicity — we have recommendation that all glassware The Panthers. 10-1, rushed out to a State 2816. San Ant 10 .867 - Denver 8 r. 0 .616 Denver 8 East Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. turn pot handles toward the back of decorated with decals be discarded. 14-0 lead on th e ir fir s t tw o eif. 1 San Diego 8 ft 0 .616 New England at Miami, 1 copper water pipes in our homes, for instance. But he agrees with Quarterback Reggie Collier Utah , 7 7 .fO) 2W - Boston Coll. 28. Holy Cross 24 Kan City 8 ft 0 .616 the stove, and w e’ve reminded Penn St. 48. f’ Ittsburgh 14 p.m. Ms. Uunter that copper will corrode under acidic conditions, and “ Even if the decal is low on the possessions, led by the strong and rushed for 184 yards and two Houston 6 11 .3T3 r. Oakland 6 7 0 .462 New Orleans at St. Louis. 1 everyone not to stick a fork in the Kan City 4 10 .286 South .306 that could cause problems. glass, away from the rim, there is accurate arm of quarterback Dan Alabama 28. Auburn 17 Seattle 9 0 p.m. toaster. touchdowns — breaking the 1,000- Dallas 2 13 .133 8 National Conference no assurance that lead and cad­ Marino, and s ee n j^ on the way to Florida X, Florida St. 3 Philadelphia at Washington, 1 yard mark in both rushing and Pacific Division Florida A&M 29. Bethune- East p.m. I , , W e’ve fixed loose handles, scatter As for non-stick cookware, he says all such cookware.has been mium, which gradually leaches out, their 18th consecutive win. But the Portland 4 .714 W L T Pet. passing for the year — to lead Cookman 0 San Francisc'o at Cincinnati. 1 rugs that take off under us like approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration, as have all will not contaminate other food Penn State Los Ang f. .706 - Dallas 10 3 0 .TO p.m. crafty Nittany Lions' defense Southern Miss to victory. Tailbacks Phoenix N.C. Central X. N.C. A&T 7 banana peels, and the frayed cord on plastic wraps currently on the market. r. .6if; 2 Southern Mississippi Phila 9 3 0 .760 Dallas at Baltimore. 2 p.m. utensils in dishwater, or that a child 3 adapted and forced four turnovers in Sammy Winder and Ricky Floyd Seattle 6 .f.38 3 NY Giants 6 7 0 .462 the electric frying pan. Golden St Lamar 14 Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. will not lick or scrape it off,” 7 .f.33 3 St. Louis 6 7 0 .462 Buffalo at San Diego, 4 p.m. The verdirt isn't completely in yet on Hunter, either. Though the first half to manage a 14-14 shocks Pitt also rushed for more than 100 yards San Diego 4 10 .286 Tennessee 38. Vanderbilt 34 We thought it was time to sit back Tulane 48. ,LSU 7 Wash 8 0 3Xt Kansas City at Denver, 4 some of her theories are well documented, others are not. She’s deadlock. each as the Golden Eagles, who Saturday's Results Central and bask in the light of our clean, Ms. Hunter warns about the use of Boston 96. Atlanta 90 Virginia Tech 20. Virginia 3 6 0 .638 p.m. raised eyebrows in the academic world of food science, especially pewter and plastic dinnerware. Old In the third quarter, it was Penn meet Missouri Dec. 19 in the Southwest Minn 7 New York Jets at Seattle, 4 safe kitchens, that is, until a woman New York 101. Cleveland 90 Tampa Bay 7 6 0 .f.38 because she has no formal degrees in food science. State quarterback Todd Philadelphia 116. Detroit 103 Houston 40. Rice 3 p.m. pewter may contain lead; although Tangerine Bowl, finished the Detroit 7 6 0 f.38 Monday. December 7 named Beatrice Trum Hunter Indiana 92. Washington 90 Nov.-I..as Vegas 27. Tex.-El .462 new pewter is lead-free, it may Blackledge's turn to excel, as he regular season at 9-1-1. Paso 20 Green Bay 6 7 0 Pittsburgh at Oakland. 9 p.m. entered the scene with a new book Dallas HI. New Jersey 107 CJhicago 3 10 0 331 leach other metals. connected on touchdown passes of 42 said. “ W e've still got a chance (at Lionel Wilson threw for two l^nvcr 131. Utah 124 (OT) Oklahoma 27. Oklahoma St. 3 entitled "H ow Safe is Food in Y’our Finally, the author takes a long, and 45 yards to Kenny Jackson to the national title).” touchdowns and Allen Polk ran for San Diego 122. Seattle 120 Kitchen?” (Charles Scribner’s Sons, start the rout. Blackledge passed for Other teams with good chances in­ Sunday's Results hard look at storage wrappers. She two more in leading Houston to vic­ Kansas Cilv 104. Golden Stale New York, 1981). light of ail environmental exposures coating. 0 a total of 262 yards and ran for advises, parenthetically, that con­ clude second-ranked Clemson, tory. The Sun Bowl-bound Cougars 100 Red Grout 350, Dorn D’Angona 351, Ms.- Hunter, a sometimes con­ to the metal, the consumer try to Hunter warns consumers to buy another score. which finished its regular season a Milwaukee 106. San Antonio sumers avoid pesticide-treated shelf were in control all the way and 89 Tony Vann 359, Mel Burbank 363, troversial food expert, writes on the minimize reactions with the only lined copper utensils for “ Blackledge has the makings of a paper because of toxicity. week ago with an 11-0 record, third- picked off. five Owls passes. I.OS Angeles 122. Houston 104 Ken Freeman 312, EM Ralph 352, state of our modern kitchens, and cookware. Homemakers should cooking and to check the lining good quarterback,” said PSU Coach ranked Georgia, fifth-ranked Portland 114. Chicago 100 Gerald Willhite became only the Monday's flamos Walt Jacy 135, Daryl Lukas 139-139, warns of dangers that lurk in avoid cooking or storing strong frequently. (It is probably not hazar­ She concedes that aluminum foil Joe Paterno. “ When he got time, he ^Bowling Nebraska and sixth-ranked Texas. second player ih NCAA history to I No Games Scheduled) Leo Foglia 136, Harry Buckminster drawers, cupboards, and counters. acidic, alkaline, or salty substances dous to use unlined copper bowls for is convenient and protective: it can showed he can throw the football. Tuesday’s Games Clemson meets Nebraska in the catch 50 passes and run for more 141, First stop on her mission is in aluminum cookware. beating egg whites, but food should actually conserve nutrients and can Jackson has been overshadowed by (All Times ESTi Orange Bowl, Georgia takes on Pitt than 1,000 yards in successive Detroit at Now York. 7;3f kitchen utensils, namely pots and • Clay earthenware, both glazed not be cooked or stored in those con­ prevent the formation of car­ some of our people this year. Once in the Sugar Bowl and Alabarna p.m 9 seasons in helping San Jose State to C U N LIFFE A L T O - Mike Nicholson pans and other kitchen ware. Ms. and unglazed, may be a potential tainers.) cinogenic substances on the surface we handled their blitzes, we were meets Texas in the Cotton Bowl. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7;3f victory. Stanford’s Darrin Nelson p.m. 177-162-480, John DeAngelis 151-441, Hunter begins her exploration with hazard. The safety of glazed • An interesting note about iron of grilled foods. But she warns con­ successful throwing the football." Alabama's victory over Auburn was the first player in the 50-1,000 Boston at Indiana. 7:3f. p.m. U.S.M IXKD- Diane Brennan 186- C arl B u jaucius 162-436, D a ve the statement that "Ideally, your earthenware depends on the integri­ cookware; ’’Ironware releases sumers not to let foil come into con­ Linebacker Chet Parlavecchio, was not easily achieved. The Crim­ club. San Antonio at Washington, 506, Linda Battoe 189, Sue Hale 217- 8;0f p.m. Castagna 183-434, John Fox 150-157- pots and pans should be made of in­ ty of the glaze, because it contains some iron into food, a rare instance tact with cured or salty meats or who directed the outstanding Lions' son Tide, 9-i-l, trailed 17-14 with In other traditional rivalries, Milwaukee at Cleveland. 8:0T. 176-549, Shelia Price 187-191-540, 431, Chris Plumley 429, John Kensel. ert substances that do not peel, chip, both lead and cadmium which may when metal leached ... is regarded acidic foods, because the foil will defensive effort, said that Penn 12:58 remaining ih the game but Oklahoma beat Oklahoma State 27- p.m. Kris McLaughlin 189-2111-517, Sperry 161-423, Mike Lappen 153-419, Steve dissolve, craze, crack, vaporize or Herald photos by Tarquinio Kansas City at Houston. 9:0T. be leached into acid-containing favorably .:. it is estimated that become pitted. State. 9-2, should be one of those then erupted for two touchdowns in 3, Boston College edged Holy Cross Kipp 176-488, Londa Burton 219-17^ Williams 161-418,' Mike Pagan! 161- migrate from the utensil into the p.m foods. eggs cooked in an iron skillet triple Plastic wraps are another story. considered for the post-season top a three-minute span. 28-24, V irg in ia Tech whipped San .Diego at Phoenix. 9:3T. 564, Dale Pecker 184-496, Dave N eff 416, Jim Moore 409, Larry Seretto food...unfortunately, no one type of p.m Again, the bottom line is impor­ their iron content.” Although polyethylene, a common According to Hunter, even modern pewter may leach metals ranking. "I thought the Lord wasn't going 213-212-573. Virginia 20-3, and Tennessee nipped Portland at Denver. 9:.3f p.m. 156-408, Chris Nicholson 401, Don cookware has yet been manufac­ tant. The author suggests that we • Rumors about the safety of non­ into food: glass liners should be used for serving. Wooden ware “ If there's anything we can point to let us win that one for a while,” food wrap, appears to be safe, Ms. Vanderbilt 38-34. lltah at I,^s Angeles. 10:30 McAllister 398, Pete Wojtyna 398, tured that achieves all these goals.” buy domestic earthenware from stick cookware have circulated ever pm * Hunter cautions the consumer to should be scoured after use to avoid contamination by micro Larry Aceto 3M, Ed Doucette 393, The aujhor continues with a Chicago at ’’Seattle. 10:30 p.m. ELKS-John Rieder 166-407, Mickey reputable manufacturers, avoid in­ since non-stick cookware was dis­ avoid wraps made with polyvinyl organisms. She says glassware decorated with decals should Joe Goodfield 157-392, Scott Smith detailed description of every type of Finn 140-148-396, Tom O’Connor 142- expensive imports and avoid any covered. While evidence continues chloride (PVC) because of its be discarded, because of the danger of lead poisoning. 391, Tom O’Connor 391. 370, Dave Richards 164-416, Bill cooking utensil imaginable, and earthenware with decals or cracked to indicate that the cookware is questionable safety. World gymnastic championship Adamy 352, Dave Derosier 153-411, mentions several which have been glaze. safe. Hunter warns that it should not A study done five years ago es­ Chuck Barrera 361, Hal Waldron 140- the focus of lengthy controversy. • Copperware has been prized by be overheated, and that it should be tablished those brands which did not 365, Bill Hanson 149-153-410, Paul The following points should be of in­ cooks both for its appearance and discarded if the lining becomes contain PVC; but since companies Hockey Ford 372, Bill Feeley 367, Hank terest to consumers. because of its excellent ability to scratched, peeled, or chipped. change formulas and the data is not Hebert 352, Travis Cook Jr. 136, Bob • The safety of aluminum conduct heat, but cautions are in •. Plastic cooking bags may carry Football Standings up-to-date, the author recommends Mike 144-376, Ray Parr 153350, A1 cookware has been strongly order. Ms. Hunter says that “ copper the danger of bursting or releasing Soviet team upstaged debated. Ms. Hunter details the con­ poisoning from food contact is reading labels. If the information is toxic chemicals when overheated. N Grabimsky 136-164-164-464, Bem ie not printed on the package, the Welch 136-163-168-467, Tony CCIL O 'a ll troversy, but the bottom line is im­ neither new nor rare.” She mentions • The FDA recommends "using a pan manufacturer should be contacted, NHL Standincs DeSimone 147-377, Bert Rice 142-147- w. 1. t. w . 1. t. portant. ’"There is general consen­ two recent cases of copper large enough to hold the juices in the By United Press International 385, Dave VanTassell 388, Ernie Penney 8 1 0 9 1 0 sus among those who have studied poisoning; one in 1975 when several event of the bag's breaking, and Ms. Hunter turns her attention to Wales Conference Hall 8 1 aluminum and human health that preschool children drank juice keeping the oven door closed in the Patrick Division • Doyle 147-374, 0 9 1 0 micro-wave ovens, charcoal grills, by young East German W L T Pts, Wethersfield 7 2 0 7 3 0 there is no convincing evidence of stored in a brass container (brass event of fire." home smoking devices, water NY islanders 14 6 4 32 Windham 6 3 0 7 aluminum toxicity from cookware contains copper). The other oc­ Hunter explains her concern about f*ittsbureh 12 8 4 28 MERCANTILE- Walt Bender 149- 3 0 n softeners and filters, too, 'The book Phila 12 10 1 2f. 404, Bill Colby 141-388, Les E. Hartford 4 4 1 . 4 5 1 ih the amounts likely to be con­ curred when guests at a wedding use of plastics in cooking with the is a thought provoking one for sumed by the average person.” NY Rangers 8 13 3 19 Christensen 145-359, Dick Krinjak (ktnard 3 4 1 3 5 2 reception drank cocktails from a following statement: ’’While, anyone who worries about food safe­ MOSCOW (UPl) - The Soviet reprimand by the International Wash 6 If. 2 14 The author cautions, however, in away well satisfied with a 9.900, a Adams Division 156-415, Russ Wilson 169-403, Bill Simsbury 3 5 1 4 5 1 fountain with a copper under­ plastics currently used in cooking ty- 0 Union, looking to sweep all 14 titles, Gymnastics Federation. score bettered only by the brilliant Quebec 14 10 4 32 Shemkey L59-141-428, Dave Fermi 3 6 0 3 6 0 was upstaged by East German stu­ Gnauck, a 17-year-old Berlin stu­ Gnauck. Hufialo 12 f. 7 31 fhjston 13 7 4 30 VanTassell 151-171-443, Tom Conran Manchester 1 8 0 2 8 0 dent ’s gold medal tri­ dent, was favored to take the title The East German girl opened her Montreal 12 5 6 30 135-363, John Lukas 141-382, Craig Enfield 0 9 0 0 10 0 ple and China's scoring protest in for the apparatus. She has been near Hartford gold medal account in the first of the 4 11 8 16 Pinney 138488-453, Pete Brazitis HCC O 'a ll the 21st World Gymnastics Cham­ invincible coming into the event, Campbell Conference women's apparatus finals on the Norris Division 143-356, Chuck Barrera 149-362, Dick w. 1. t. w. 1. t. p C - ' pionships. winning the world, European and pornmel horse, where she notched a W L T Pts. Simmons 137-155-416, Stan Jarvis Xavier 4 0 0 10 0 0 The Soviets had won both team Olympic championships in addition 9,800 for a 19.675 total to finish ahead Minn 12 4 7 31 Chicago 9 7 e 26 142-352, Hank Frey 148-150-403, Jim South Catholic 3 1 0 6 4 0 events and the two individual com­ to holding the World Cup title. of the Soviet Union's Stella Winnipeg 10 9 4 24 Bell 135-191-448, Pete Larson 374, NWest Catholic2 2 0 2 7 0 bined finals, but on Sunday they But while agreeing with the St Louis 8 13 4 20 Zakharova, 19.000, and East Ger- r. St. Pal 1 3 0 3 V John La Chapelle 370, John Naretto 6 0 managed only one victory from the judges' valuation of Gnauck's per­ Detroit 7 13 19 p r many.’s Steffi Kraker, 19.475. Toronto 6.12 6 18 373, Bob Cuneo 357, Rich Florek 366, East Catholic 0 4 0 2 8 0 four women's apparatus events and formance, the Chinese thought their The Soviet Union p^ianaged’ tp get Smylhc Division Edmonton 17 6 3 37 missed the gold in two of the six No. 1 entry had done equally well. back on the title trail with Natalia men's exercises. Vani'ouvcr 11.10 4 26 Gnauck sent another Chinese into Ilenko taking the floor exercise [>os Ang 10 14 0 20 But the USSR still emerged with second place in the beam with a ahead of teammate Davidova and Calgary 7 12 6 2o; seven outright titles and a share in ('oiorado 3 17 4 10 fipal total of 19.525 after notching a Zoya Grancharova of Bulgaria. iTop four in each divisipn two others. East Germany had four 9.900. This time the Chinese had When the day's events started, the qualify for .Stanley Cup solo and one shared gold, China had nothing to complain about with Chen playoffs.) Soviets soon saw their i hopes of a Saturday's Results two halves and Japan one to com­ Yongyan shattering her title hopes clean sweep disappear with rever­ Boston r. New York. Islanders plete the title distribution. with a disastrous 9.700 for a total of 4 sals in the men's pommel horse and Hartford 6. Washington 2 , n r m e The protest came after Gnauck 19.295, ,, vault exercises. Quebec 7. New York Rangers had retained her assymetric bars American Tracee Talavera, 15, The big breakthrough came when crown by scoring a for a Buffalo 4. Toronto .4. tie from Eugene, Ore., also had a disap­ Michael Nikolay, a powerfully built Pittsburgh r. I>ctroit 3 total of 19.900 points. The Chinese pointing 9.700 for the bronze with 24-year-old East Berliner, and 18- Chicago 4. Calgary 4. tie complained that Ma Yanhong should 19.250. Minnesota f.. Philadelphia 3 year-old Chinese student Li St. Louis 4. Colorado 2 have also been given a maximum Julianne McNamara, also from Xiaoping shared the pommel horse Los Angeles 3s Vancouver 2 score instead of thp 9.900, Which left Eugene, had earlier grabbed the title with 19.900 points after scoring Sunday's Results her with the silver medal at 19.800. Buffalo r.. New York Islan­ P L A ^ ? . « C R anda^’j.d first medal of these championships perfect 10s. ders 2 M Ma Yanhong and teammate Wen for the Americans by sharing the Russian ace Yuri Korolev, the •Toninto 6. Detroit 3 Jia. who placed sixth, both bronze with Russia's Elena new combined individual world boycotted the medal ceremony un­ D avidova in the con troversial champion, and Hungary’s Gyorgy der instructions from their coach assymetric bars event. Guzcogy also managed 10s, but had and the Chinese received an official The 16-year-old American came CAR CARE to settle for a bronze-medal. CORNER Bowling

I .S. MIXED- Fred 206-577, Dave Fenn 214-591, Kozicki 210, John Kozicki Steve Aiello 211, John Wagner 526, Linda Burton 3 f*tn«^Vdan« Are seemingly harmless plastic food wraps so harmless? 175-48,, Sue Hale 180-468, A rack full of pots ■ labor savers or potential contaminants of Wooden utensils, like the ones on top of this stove, should be Sheila Price 179-467, By KartSartorte That’s one of the Issues explored In "How Safe Is Food In Your the food we eat? carefully scrubbed to avoid food poisoning through micro­ WHO AM I? AUTO REPAIRS Kitchen?" by Beatrice Trum Hunter. Sharon M adore 188-494, I w i l W n n r • aculate lock organisms. Linda Battoe 201-468, Kris ^ WE SERVICE ALL The tools for specific" jobs; McLaughlin 175, Mary torque wrench fdr tightening Whipple 471, Dale Pecker “Horn* 0/ Mr. Goodwr«nch" GENERAL MOTOR bolts to exact specifications; With sauna . CARS AND TRUCKS test light for checking elec­ -team an . 484. Marge DeLisle 458. trical'connections; grease gun with adapters for chassis • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS lubrication; jack stand; work • these Shrubs proviede accents to home lancdscaping BLOSSOMS- Sharon light; funnel for adding engine -TfY all of -jjr cip®*^ j Madore 193-462, Janet Hat- • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS oil; flexible spout funnel for adding transmission fluid; fuse Jr% di;::?a?urday fror^^ tan 182-461, Lyda Grous By UPl - Popular Mechanics RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS puller for the safe removal of house on and And m® junipers, the yews and the arborvitae. Most of these can hedge to grow into its natural shape, or you can clip it to can group shrubs of different heights. For color, you 190. burned-out fuses; rubber be grown ail the way to the Canadian border. the shape you desire. • AUTO PAINTING mallet for replacing wheel pecemb®^ tol0’°°nfession®'* When planning the lc.,.dscaping for your home, look to have not only the green of the lawn and the color of the If your favorite kind of shrub isn’t usually seen in your exterior of the house, but you have a variety of greens, HOLIDA Theresa CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE covers and hubcaps and for shrubs to provide accents, color, low sweeping lines, The very smallest hedges provide an interesting and pounding out body dents; oil* area, don’t despair. Check your nurseryman first,- blue-greens, and yellow-greens among the shrubs — not Derrane 131 Patty Nar- and year-round interest. natural way to divide your yard without really breaking 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE filter wrench for removing because many new and hardier types are developed to mention reds and grays. butas 141. ’The term "shrubs” takes in a wide variety of growing it up. You can set apart a patch for a garden by surroun­ slippery oil filters ... Don't .“ f r e e each year. sacrifice quality to save things and before you complete the final landscape plan ding the area with a tiny privet. It shouldn't be high for your home, vnu should become fam iliar with some of 'Your objective is to blend these lines, colors and money; cheap tools wear out SH RU BS CAN BE; used in dozens of interesting ways enough to break up the view across your yard or shade I was bom in 1920 in faster and may damage car I P e c e r nd the shrubs ava ible. Tour wellplanted neighborhoods the sun from the garden, yet it should have the effect of masses into a harmonious whole. Through plantings you PINNETTES- Sarah around your lot. You can group them into small green La Ceiba, Honduras. As p ^ p p R O V fo parts ... If you purchased all and learn to identify the shrubs you see. Visit a nursery setting the area neatly apart. tie the house to ,the ground and make it a part of the Petherbridge 175-459, islands to break up large lawn area. You can arrange a pro, I was a bard- CARTER the tools mentioned your toUl and see what kinds of shrubs are available in your area. Tall shrubs planted behind a flower garden provide a natural environment — instead of a foreign structure Janet Lusby 203-466, Joan expenditure should be less than them as hedges, in long rows, with the eventual height charger. I ran with my You might begin by dividing shrubs into three green backdrop which shows off your flower blooms to superimposed on it. Johnson 451, Joyce Walsh 150. ... being determined by the species you select. bead down and my Your car will operate in all categories: the flowering deciduous; the broadleaf great advantage. If you have flowering shurbs, you will 191-474, Mary White 190- 9 : 0 0 P GROl'M ) COVER plants, though not actually knees pumping. 'That kinds of weather when It is ser­ spot. THE evergreens; and the needle evergreens. If you have put in trees at either end of the house, the be rewarded with a burst of color in the background knocked down a lot of 501, Jody Bauer 175, Anita viced at DILLON FORD. Open y o u r shrubbery, must also be included in your landscaping sweeping line of the shrubs at the base of the house will planting early in the spring, followed later by the color Shorts 180, Evelyn B-5 daily. We have special rates T H E F L O W E R IN G shrubs include such • colorful foes. But I could dance, seem to tie the whole picture together. plan. They provide answers to problem areas, for exam­ too. Thibodeau '175, Tina AUTO REPAIR on dally rentals for our service beautie,. as the dogwood, forsythia, honeysuckle, of the garden itself. When planning this use, place the ple. where grass is difficult to mow or grow. Sf »WiCf S 1229 MAIN ST. customers. Our technicians A row of tall shrubs at the back of your lot is often a Ahrens 191-490, Chris Dean m'oekorange, and spiracea. Most bloom in the spring shrubs so they don’t shade the garden too much. A Good ground cover plants thrive in a wide range of soil wnij|jon»H are factory trained. Authorized PLAYOFF The Playoff Oub a t Hartford better way than a fence to divide your lot from your flower garden on the south side of a planting of shrubs is OJd »q) apioi » h (H-tMI) 179-464, Ellen Bauer 179- MANCHESTER and there are varieties which thrive in nearly every and moisture conditions, and are relatively free from to do factory warrantee work. <5^ C L U B neightbors. If you don’t want the curtain between the f»ll»a ililditpiiiqd 494, Ginger Yourkas 177- Electronic engine tuneups aa TRC Building, 800 Connecticut Boulevard climate. best, pests and disease. Three very hardy and popular ground «n » i q3«

Single-viscosity oil the warranty valid. Society of Automotive Engineers. oil is available in SE, SD and SC. By UPl — Popular Mechanics quality and price, possesses Temjjerature -10 I-', to :ri i- . Unemployment creates an underclass Type and viscosity of the oil is detergents and additives that Oils designated SD and SC possess This designation also shows if oil How to choose the right kind of lesser amounts of detergents and m ark^ on the container. SAE low. provide maximum protection has multiviscpsity or single viscosi­ Temperature 10 F. to 60 F., use automobile engine oil for your car, additives and have lower high- ty. Different numbers separated by To determine the viscosity of oil against acids, oxidation, rust and Editor’s note; This is the 13th in a stamps, and various forms of public tract, or other stress-related dis­ Newspaper are those of the authors from the pages of Popular temperature resistance. SD oil met you should be using in respect to the SAE 20W-20. corrosion, especially in engines that a hyphen, lOW-30, for example, in­ series of 15 articles exploring assistance. eases, thereby producing exactly only and do not necessarily reflect Mechanics Encyclopedia: all manufacturers requirements for temperature levels in your area, Temperature 32 F. to 90 F., use have a tendency to build up con­ dicate a multi-viscosity oil. A single , “Working; Changes and Choices.” To understand more fully the con­ the kind of health and behavioral those of the University of California, Oil has different characteristics engines manufactured between 1968 number, SAE lOW, or the same ' consult your owner’s mannual or the SAE 30. taminants due to sophisticated Temperature above 60 ,F., use In this article, Elliot Liebow, an nections between unemployment problems that Brenner and others the National Endowment for the which make one kind better suited and 1970 and SC, oil met the number separated by a hyphen, 20W- following chart: emissions control systems. It. has SAE 40. anthropologist at the National and, say, heart disease or suicide or found to be associated with un­ Humanities, the distributing agen­ for your engine than others. the high-temperature resistance requirements for engines made in 20, for example indicates a single­ cy, or the participating newspapers Multiviscosity oil Institute of Mental Health, dis­ family break-up, we must examine employment. Characteristics are referred to as necessary in later-model engines. 1967 and earlier. viscosity oil. In most parts of the Important: Select viscosity which and colleges. When temperature is not above 32 cusses how unemployment has the meaning of work itself. From this perspective, alcohol, type, meaning quality-, and viscosi­ United States, a lOW-40 or 20W-40 nearly matches the normal 1 l l j Engines that are in good condi­ As for viscosity, it simply means F., use SAE SW-30 (if sustained created an underclass in our socie­ depression, colitis, heart disease, or ty, or weight, which refers to flow multiviscosity oil is suitable for use temperature expected in the area in tion, regardless of year, would selecting an oil that has certain flow highspeed driving is to be done use ty. This series was written for The meaning of work family abandonment are functional • I ft properties. all year long. which the car is going to be driven The American, Petroleum benefit by using topgrade SE oil. properties. During hot weather, the SAE lOW-30). Courses By Newspaper, a program We get much more from our jobs equivalents of one another, and each Conversely, in most U.S. regions, until the next oil change. Institute has established a grading Specifically, however, automobile wrong oil may become too thin and Temperature -10 F. to 90 F-, use of University Extension, University than wages to support ourselves and of us “chooses” one or another way Q u e s t io n s car owners using single-viscosity oil of California, San Diego, with fdh- system that designates five types of manufacturers recommend the use won't provide necessary protection. SAE lOW-30. our dependents. Most of us look to out of intolerable situations accor^ would have to use one kind during For further information on ding from the National Endowment ding to his or her age, sex, stage ot 1. How is unemployment dis-l oils by the symbols SE, SD, SC, SB of SE oil in 1971-to-present model During cold weather, the wrong oil Temperature -10 F. to 90 F., use our jobs for vacations, health care, cold weather (SAE 20W-20, for Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia, for the Humanities. tributed across society in America and SA. Only SE. SD and SC are vehicles because it meets their stan­ would be too thick and could keep an SAE lOW-40. life insurance, protection against life, sub-culture, or personal make] example) and another during warm write to: Popular Mechanics, Dept. Copyright (c) 1981 by the Regents up. today? suitable for use in automobile dards for oil in those model years. engine from starting. Temperature not below 10 F., use old age and disability, unemploy­ 4 weather (SAE40, for example). 1114, 250 W. 55 St., New York, N.Y. of the University of California. To see the effects of joblessness in 2. What are some of the social and engines. And you must use it in new cars Oil viscosity is indicated by a SAE lOW-30, SAE lOW-40, or SAE ment, and much else. Multiviscosity oil is generally 100i9. their clearest, most perfect form, psychological effects of un­ SE oil. which is of the highest during the warranty period to keep numerical system established by the available in SE only. Singleviscositv 20W-40. Indeed, it is primarily through the organization of work that we posi­ however, we must look at today’s employment? By Elliott Llebow 3. Why is unemployment so tion people in society and define “discouraged workers” who have In America today, the chronically their relationships to one anothei ’’’losen not even to look for a job, destructive to the individual? 4. Who are "discouraged unemployed make up the core of a Our jobs determine, to a large ex­ and at the minority children and workers’ ’ ? true underclass which feels tent, the kinds of houses and youth of our’central cities who seem Santa It’s easy to decorate GIFT CANISTERS Care required excluded from full membership in neighborhood we live in, who our to be destined for a life of perpetual our society. friends and co-workers are, and unemployment as tomorrow’s jars, tins, canisters Underneath this label of ‘ where and for how long our children “discouraged workers.” The signs A n s w e r s collects “chronically unemployed” is a will go to school. In short, jobs are a are unmistakable: an unemploy­ human surplus — large numbers of major mechanism for allocating ment rate of more than 60 percent 1. Unemployment is unequally dis­ 3 Gift jars, tins ^nd canisters are simple to able-bodied persons for whom socie­ social status and an important for minority youth in central cities; tributed, with rates highest for the decorate. The personalized touch rnakes to store bulbs ty can find no useful role or function source of self-esteem and personal and in the South Bronx alone, from poor, young, and minorities. food, too them very special remembrances. — whose growing size and estrange­ and social power. 20,000 to 40,000 unattached children 2. Physical and mental health ment are a serious threat to the under 21, mainly black and problems; increase in crimes; fami­ All you will need to decorate a screw-top STORRS — With proper winter care, or diseased. To lose a job, then, is to step back physical and moral well-being of the Hispanic, living on the streets and in ly violence, divorce, and other per­ \ JARS TO HOLD NUTS. summer flowering bulbs will grow Following are care requirements into powerlessness — personal and Santa will be collecting food as jar are pine cones, ribbons, glue, sandpaper abandoned houses. sonal and social problems. CANDIES. ETC. GLUE and bloom well year after year. for the more common summer nation. social no less than economic — and well as toys for needy families this and a brush. PINE CONES, ARTIFICIAL Clearly, the recent legal, social, 3. Jobs largely determine our Attention to conditions before and flowering bulbs. Remember to Almost 8 million people in the it is precisely their powerlessness year in Manchester. First lightly sand the cover of the ja r .' TINS LIKE LOZENGE FLOWERS. ETC., ON COVER; United States out of a workforce of and economic advances of most status .and self-esteem; unemploy­ CONTAINERS SPRAYED GLUE RIBBON AROUND EDGE during the storage period will en­ follbw instructions for storage of the that increases the unemployed The Manchester Parkade Associa­ Apply glue to the small pine cones and blacks and minorities have not been ment leads to economic, personal J WITH PAINT AND OF COVER WITH ADDITIONAL sure success, says Anne Mankin, hulbs as outlined previously in this 105 million are now unemployed. workers’ risk of the health and 0 tion is sponsoring a Christmas DECOUPAQED WITH GLUE FOR GLAZE. More than another million men and broad and deep enough to carry and social pow erlessness and press them into place. Allow 15 to 20 min­ horticultural assistant in the Con­ article. Many times the home gar­ behavior problems identified special attraction, Santa's Home, a CUTOUTS (FROM metai along those at the bottom. Indeed, perceived worthlessness on the part utes to dry. MAGAZINES. sumer Horticultural Center at the dener may still lift the bulbs for women are out of work but are not earlier. Savings, employment in­ mobile home where children and the bottom has thickened: between of the individual. Then brush the entire surface with glue, let COMIC BOOKS. . RIBBON University of Connecticut. storage after several light frosts, counted as “unemployed” because surance, or other family income their parents can drop in, and, in a ETC.) GLUED ON 1964 and 1978 the unemployment 4. Workers who don't have jobs dry and brush again. This will keep the p|ne In cooler climates, most summer without fear of having damaged they are not actively seeking jobs. may temporarily permit the un­ reversal of their usual roles, give WITH TIE rate for black men ages 20 to 24 in­ but who have given up the search for cones from "shedding” and give a shiny flowering bulbs must be lifted out of bulbs. These “discouraged workers” have employed (and their families) to go Santa gifts of food and toys for those IN CENTER creased from 10 percent to 23 per­ work or never even started it. the ground and stored to protect given up the search for a job or can­ through the motions of living an or­ less fortunate. In return, Santa wili finish. cent; the proportion not in the work them from freezing. These nonfrost- not find the courage to begin it. dinary life. But the ultimate threat give children free coloring books For a final touch, glue ribbon around the Care Important force climbed from 11 percent to 19 hardly bulbs are distinguished from In part, the destructive impact of to economic security is always from the Parkade Merchants. edge of the cover and add little bows! Dahlia; Leave in ground until first unemployment arises from its un­ percent. Thus, in 1978, more than 2 spring flowering bulbs which can re­ there, for the unemployed executive The food will go to help fill the Do you like decoupage? You can use the hard frost.'Dig with a spade, being in 5 black men in this age group main in the ground throughout the equal distribution across our socie­ no less than the janitor. baskets delivered to needy elderly careful to avoid injury to tuberous were jobless, and almost 1 in every 5 technique to great effect on tins like those winter without damage from ty, striking first and hardest and So is the diminished sense of and families at Christmas by the roots. Remove stem and let dry a was not even looking for a job. that hold lozengens. Glue on a ribbon for a freezing. repeatedly at those who can least effectiveness and self-worth. And Manchester Area Conference of few hours. Follow regular storage This sharp decline in the work finishing touch. The term "bulb” encompasses withstand it, especially the poor, the the longer the worker remains un­ Churches. The toys will be made procedures. Storage temperature experience of black men has, been corms, tubers, rhizones and young, and minorities. In January employed, the deeper his self- available to low income parents should be 40 degrees F to 45 degrees accompanied by an equally tuberous roots. These basically food 1981, for instance, the unemploy­ knowledge that the community he through the annual Toys for Joy F. dramatic increase in black suicides storage areas are self-contained un­ ment rate for blacks was just under lives in has no use for his services — program also sponsored by the Tuberous Begonia: At first frost, and homicides. its. Provided with a winter rest, the 13 percent, almost double that for that he is, indeed, surplus. Manchester Area Conference of lift tubers with soil and stem intact. Not surprisingly, these young men growth cycle of summer flowering whites. The overall jobless rate for This sense of worthlessness is Churches. Let dry for two or three weeks; then have struck out at others as well as bulbs can commence with spring teenagers was 19 percent, but for compounded by our vision of During weekdays, Santa will be Christmas crofts clean and store. Storage themselves, sometimes with such planting. black teenagers it was 40 percent for American society as a meritocracy; available from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., temperatures should be 45 degrees violence that we cannot make sense Winter care of summer flowerjng males, 33 percent for females. each of us is rewarded according to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun­ F to 50 degrees F. While unemployment is a major our contribution; our worth is of it. Whatever the source of rage days, noon to 5 p.m . MACC bulbs begins after the flowering Gladiolus; Lift corms at first frost source of poverty, it is also much measured by what we get. This behind this “senseless” behavior, volunteers under the coordination of season is over. Bulbs should be and remove the stems. Let dry two more than that. Harvey Brenner of presumption makes it especially dif­ sustained, unremitting joblessness Pat Getting will be acting as Santa's lifted from planters or beds between to three weeks and store. Storage Create bag people Johns Hopkins University has es­ ficult for the unemployed to blame is surely a part of it. helpers this year. the time flowers fade and frost temperatures should be 40 degrees timated that the 1.4 percent annual “luck” or “the system” for their We have created a true underclass New and good-as-new toys are withers the foliage: N F to 50 degrees F. increase in the unemployment rate — mainly but not entirely black and HQU predicament; with few exceptions, being welcomed. Donors are asked Then the bulbs should be allowed Paper-bag people are happy easy-to-make items to to dry in a shaded, well ventilated from 1970 to 1975 was responsible for they are forced, to blame minority, mainly but not entirely not to wrap the gift but to include C 3 sell at holiday bazaars or to decorate holiday tables. • place such as a garage or shed for a 1,540 suicides, 5,520 adtnissions to themselves. based in major central cities — paper and ribbons so that the which sees itself as having been Even children can make them with proper guidance. week or two. More information on state mental hospitals, 7,660 ad­ parents can wrap the gift. You will need paper bags, plastic foam balls, felt, glue Fertilizer key missions to state prisons, 1,740 systematically excluded from full MACC staff reminds gift givers PAPER BAG PEOPLE bulb care appears later in this arti­ (such as Elmer’s Glue-All), yarn, thin dowel, gold cord, cle. homicides,' and 26,440 deaths from Personal and social merit and valued participation and that toys which require batteries construction paper and newspapers for stuffing. (More to fall growth heart iiid ' kidney disease. Other membership in our society. Most .should be donated only if batteries There is thus a combined assault HELPERS sophisticated "designers" may form newspapers over researchers have discovered links on the unemployed worker’s body members of that underclass still are included. .Since almost everyone MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - an inflated balloon for the head rather than using plastic Inspect bulbs between unemployment and family and mind and on his or her struggle for membership; others thinks of toddlers at Christmas, a High-nitrogen fertilizer is the key to foam balls.) After removing any clinging soil, violence, divorce, and other per­ relationship with others. have retreated into private lives and reminder to remember the older fall root, shoot and leaf growth in sonal and social problems. private worlds, and still others 0 First open out the paper bag. Tuck in the top edge an inspection of all bulbs should Some individuals use the , WHY PAY MORE children in the family as well. lawns, says agronomist John Long. about 2‘/z inches. Stuff the inside of the bag with precede storage. Look for insects, How can joblessness be so experience of being without a job to strike back in anger and frustration.: Gifts for shut-ins and convales­ Long says grass plants in an existing newspapers to hold the shape. STYROFOAM HEAt soft spots, discolored areas, mildew destructive? How can the find a better one. Continued widespread unemploy­ cent home patients may also be lawn don’t use large additional Gather the bag about 1 Vi inches from the top to form a and injured areas from digging. experience of unemployment reach For others, the experience is ment can only confirm and deepen ^ MAALOX dropped off at Santa's. Warm lap -amounts of phosphorous or potash. cup. Tie with string. Apply three coats of glue with a Along with undersized bulbs, these so deeply into our lives, affecting deeply painful, even intolerable. the sense of exclusion that has robes, shawls, sweatee's and slippers He says studies show bluegrass brush, allowing about 36 minutes between coats-for can be discarded. Don’t try to save our health, our behavior, our very These men and women, feeling created this underclass and is ad­ are high on the "wanted" list this produces excellent leaf and root ^ LIQUID drying. .Vhen totally dry (about two hours) untie and infected bulbs, since they will in­ sanity, as well as some of the fun­ powerless to change their condition, ding to it every day. It is difficult to Maalox winter. development with a high-nitrogen discard the string and the newspaper stuffing. evitably destroy any healthy ones damental values and relationships choose one or another way to ease imagine a greater threat to public Shop / . ratio of 36-4-4. The three formula V Then finish the individual plastic foam heads. COLORED b a g stored with them. A light dusting of of family and society? “Money”, is the pain or to escape it altogether. peace and good order and to the numbers on fertilizer bags indicate $-179 For an angel, cut 18 lengths of yarn, each 14 inches fungicide will discourage rot during an important part but only a part Some “ choose” alcohol, drugs, human, social and moral values on 'fSiU 'B l early for nitrogen, phosphorous and long, glue the centers of the yarn lengths on top of the storage. — of the answer; unemployment depression, or striking out at anyone which our society rests. potassium content, in that order. I 12-oz. ball. Let dry in place. Then braid on both sides of the Small amounts of bulbs can be produces its destructiveness despite within arm’s reach. Others savings Service Notes The senior agronomist for O.M. head. stored in paper bags, nylon unemployment insujance, food “choose” cardiovascular, digestive- The views expressed in Courses by Cut a ring of construction paper for the halo and glue SHAPE BAGS BY STUFFING stockings, or mesh netting. Peat Scott and Sons says a late fall Christmas it onto a stick. Insert the stick into the ball so that the WITH NEWSPAPER. TIE AT TOP. moss or vermiculite should be added feeding helps turf green up earlier COAT OUTSIDE WITH GLUE and thicker in the spring, and im­ wraps and bows halo frames the head. (2 OR 3 LAYERS. DRY BETWEEN in amounts to prevent one bulb from Bowers promoted Tie a gold cord around the gathered section of the bag. COATS). UNTIE AND CAREFULLY touching another. This discourages proves resistance to weed invasion. WHY PAY MORE Cut and glue wings' at the back. Finish the face with PULL OUT NEWSPAPER. PUT IN rot. It may be jvise to suspend the PEBBLES* FOR WEIGHT. GLUE FOIL Andrew N. Bowers, son of Mrs. paints or cutouts of construction paper. ON STYROFOAM HEAD. THEN GLUE bag of bulbs from the ceiling to pre­ VA answers queries BAG Gary Crane of 9S Essex St., has been For Santa, cut a belt from a piece of felt and glue it ON FACIAL FEATURES AND vent mice from finding this attrac­ * FILL WITH CANDIES ACCESSORIES MADE FROM National brands OF BOWS^T'- promoted in the U.S. Air Force to onto the bag. Glue rosy cheeks onto the head. Attach tive food source. rs i UPSET STOMACH 4 49 FOR PARTY FAVORS ALKA CONSTRUCTION PAPER. • .Ih HCAOACHt S' $ the rank of senior airman. cotton matting for the beard, eyebrows and mustache. BODY ACHES P * '-^ Larger amounts of bulbs can be lose to generics A—Yes, Some veterans report standard form 1199A at the bank box of Bowers is a 1974 graduate of To make the hat. form a cone from a half circle of red EDITOR’S NOTE: Following are 12 SHEET FLAT FOLD placed in wooden flats or open boxes that they' still have flashbacks, where you wish to have the check SELTZER 36 Manchester High School. His wife is felt; glue together. When dry, fold the bottom edge un­ representative questions answered I with peat moss or vermiculite and PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) - nightmares, anxiety and depression sent. the former Linda Barrett of Coven­ der and glue onto the ball. wide by OVz inches long; glue into a cylinder. Add a con­ daily by VA counselors. Full infor­ covered with wire mesh. This is also National brands may be losing the from their service in Vietnam. Help try. Bowers is an inventorymanage- For a snowman, cut a scarf from long strip of green trasting band. Cut a circle 4 inches in diameter to form important for ventilation. mation is available at any VA office. WRAP H. battle with generics and store is available at one of the Veterans Pepto Bismol ment specialist at Pease Air Force felt about IVz inches wide. Fringe the ends and tie a brim of the hat; cut a hole in the center so that it sits Storage temperatures can range brands. Q—I’m enrolling in u cor­ (J—Where does an honorably respondence training program A dm inistration’s Vet Centers. iliseharged veteran apply for base in New Hampshire with the around the gathered part of the bag. on the snowman’s head. Then glue the cylinder on top of from 40 degrees F to 50 degrees F, A new market study shows three WHY PAY MORE and want to use the Cl Bill. Will There are more .than 90 of these 'trealrtieni for aleoholisni or drug i Q box of 79 509th Supply Squadron. To make the hat. cut a rectangle of felt 2 V2 inches the brim. depending on the type of bulbs. out of 10 shoppers are switching to storefront counseling centers addielion? ' Rolaids GIFT Refer to last part of this article for stores known to feature generics the Veterans Administration pay ------pkg. of natioriwide and more are planned. A—Inpatient care for alcoholism bulb care. and store brands for their lower for the training? box of 39 TAGS 100 Check your local telephone direc­ or drug dependence is available at prices. A—Yes. VA will reimburse you 75 for 55 percent of the cost of the tory for the address or call the any VA medical center. There are Turns »1 Storage area Consumers questioned in the training, effective Oct. 1, 1981. nearest VA regional office for also specialized treatment Finding kthe most appropriate study said they think nonnational The Photo Place Q—Is it true that memories of details, programs available at certain VA B irth s place is the next concern and is not brands give the same or better value —How can 1 get my VA disahili- medical facilities. The nearest VA Clio-24, C126-24 COLOR SYLVANIA always easy. Most modem garages than national brands. Vietnam still bother some ly check sent dircclly lo my hank? office ill give you all foe information are unheated and too cool, as are veterans and if so, where can they They also said they’re continuing A—Simply fill out a government about these programs. KODAK FILM MAGIC CUBES most attics. Modern cellars are to buy generics even though they go for help? lloncr. itiii'li<.| Simone daughter of Michael H. and Nancy Lamb Hospital. His maternal grand­ N.Y. She has two brothers, David 7 3 usually too dry and warmk. and Matthew 4. think the quality is lower than that of Kenneth and Joanne Vincent Handler of 231 Grissom^ Road, was parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finding the best spot may require of national brands. born Nov. 6 at Manchester Tubolino of New Port Richey, Fla. 3 9 Hyner of Marlboro, Mass., was born Rink, Jennifer Lynn daughter of temperature testing of various In almost every one of the 17 Memorial Hospita' Her maternal and his paternal grandparents are Oct. 9 at Framingham Union Edward W. and Mary White Risk Jr. areas. The best storage spot must be product categories evaluated, three sleeve of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zweeres of Assumption lists honor roll ea. Hospital. Her maternal grand­ of 84E Rachel Road, was born on in a dirt floor cellar. out of four consumers said they parents are Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Horace Lamb of Mystic and her Bissell St. He has a sister, Tina, 7. Nov. 10 at Manchester Memorial A wine cellar is another good would try store brands or generics Collard. Lisa DaCosta. Barbara SYLVANIA POLAROID TWIN PACK Vincent Jr. of 70 Weaver Road, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Nancy Sullck, Stephanie ' Guei-tin. Sean Kenny, Cuone.y, JuHon John son of Hospital. Her maternal grand­ place to store bulbs. Temperatures over nationally advertised products Following is the honor Patricia Evans, Gess. Dana Huntington. Lori Manchester and her paternal grand­ Mrs. Irving Handler of 436 E. Center Joseph Reilly. Leslie Langer. Kathleen Pillion. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert generaly comply with those if available. The trend is already ap­ roll for Assumption Junior Jeanne Starski. Kathleen Tracy. Lesperance, Michael O'Loughlin, St. Jamies G. and Shirley Ide Cooney of FLIP FLASH l&pwriSbr I TIME ZERO FILM parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles 171 Downey Drive, was born Nov. 6 White of 24 Saulters Road and her required by most bulbs for storage. parent in sales growth in non- High School: ' “ B” Honors Walter Wolk. Richard Bowman. Chipkin of Paramus, N. J. Her great­ 8th Grade ' Mark Cantin, Ka^en Crombie, AdiiniR, Kniunuel Kliiyil III son at Manchester Memorial ftospital. paternal grandmother is Mrs. Rose When making an evening wine selec­ branded gasolines and motor oils, Polaroid grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Vincent 6th Grade Mary Altken, Rachel Begin, Kara “ A” Honors Thomas Donnelly, Amy Glover, of Emanuel Floyd and Jill Renee His maternal grandparents are Risk of Greenwood, Miss. She'has tion, take a glance at the bulbs, dis­ private label liquor and non­ Christa Larson. Marie Luby, John of Acushnet. Mass. She has a sister, Bowman, Kenneth Carrion, Fisher Adams Jr., of 10 Homestead two sisters, Beth 8 and Kim 6. carding any that have become soft prescription drugs. ' "A” Honors MaryBeth Daly, Sherri Hayhurst, Ortiz. Paul Lantieri. Rebekah, 6. Velma Ide and the late Jasper Ide of Tara Johnson, Marguertle Reilly, pk. of St., was born Nov. 5 at Manchester Bath, N.H, and his paternal grand­ Heather Brown, Kathleen Jennifer Klein, James McKeown*, Traci Kosa)c. twin Gregory Priest. Thomas 10 ilillH, Gregory Alan son of Alan Memorial Hospital. His maternal parents are the late James H. and Fitzgerald, David Ruaezyk, Gary “ B” Honors *12 O'Donnell, Gregory Zielinski. and Denis-Annino Hills of 527 Gilead grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Edna V, Cooney of Manchester. Bnignettl, Charles Holcomb, Jen­ nifer Wolk, Lynn Ferrarls, Denise David Anderson. Peter Bergstrom, St,, Hebron, was born Nov, 5 at Robert Lee Fisher II of 10 Stress serious problem for kids Peter Carini, Thomas Chlupsa, Marjorie Alexandre. Douglas Watch Livenguud, Curtis R. son of Lavoie. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Homestead . St. and his paternal Heather Francis, Sean Keane, Ian Bussa, Steven Coughlin/ Joanne William W. artd Linda Rancourt Kleinhen, Francis Parlapiano, Crosby. Michael Finnegan. Coreen maternal grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. associateu with stress are athletic performance, “ B” Honors Liyengood HI of Colchester, was NEW YORK (UPI) - (»VENTRY Edward Quick, Jennifer Tierney. Hamill. Darrell Latney. Coleen Your Mrs. Sebastian Annino of Cromwell Emanuel F. Adams Sr., of Colum­ Stress is a serious problem also a major factor in weight, behavior and social Lynn Adams, Michael Begley, Courtney Baker. Terry Botticello, • O’Leary. Michael Thurx, Carolyn born Nov. 6 at Manchester Matthew ChmIeleckI, Teresa Black. Bileeh Byrne, Stephen 10% Discount bus, Ohio. Anne Carrick, Jorge -DaCosta, and his -paternal grandparents are with children, says Dr. school failure, poor problems, the doctor says. SHOPPE Ellmer, Nell Griffin. Carla Kholer, the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hills of Memorial Hospital. His maternal 44 Dupol BomI MrGlellun, Slewarl Henry Son of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vogel. Diane McDonnell, David Price, FAT-GO On All Prescriptions For Hebron He has a sister, Melinda Covwitfy.742-74B4 Aaron Roman, KaUileen Slanc, Reed and Donna Luchenbill Reoald Rancourt of East Hartford "A child under biological Read what Mrs. H.L. -- Catherine. 3. II Amy Azzara, Katherine Benson, OAKVILLE. MO., had to say McClellan of 19 Rham Road, and his paternal grandparents are stress may have frequent Jennifer Claps, AnUiony FalcelU, colds or allergic reactions. WRD about FAT-GO tablets, “Well Ilunnon, .Muiireen .\lurie Hebron, was born Nov. 5 at Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood of I ke JHl Holmes, , Kavld Kuezek, ([• yes, we’re open I've run out of my FAT-GO Manchester Memorial Hospital. His He may skip over words or William Moorcroft, Kristen Price, tablets. I hope you never dis­ daughter of Joan J. and Linda White 43 Oliver Road, Manchester. He has CALDWELL OIL, INC. Nora Schwarz, Robin Swetz. Erik Senior Citizens phrases or be unable to every nite til continue (hese. They have Hannon of 89 Doane St., was born maternal grandparents are Mr. and a brother, William IV, 1. SpNiil Xm i Ibwi: Bader, Ronan Campbell, .Paul finish reading tasks within- helped me so much, artd I have Nov. 6 at Manchester Memorial Mrs, Robert Luchenbill of Sun- Twi. I Sit MM Cody, Isabelle Godbout, Erin Jar­ Ki-vu<-i|uu, Chrislinr Elizabeth an expected length of time. maintained a size 8 for almost Hospital. Her maternal grand­ ningdale Lane, Bolton and his pater­ IM. Thn. Fri. MO-9 vis, Richard McCormick, Michael (except Saturdey) 3 years now. Thanks lo FAT- daughter of Paul and Mary Beth He may be accident prone. Petniccl, Jeffrey Rhoades, James parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence nal grandmother is Mrs. Harriet GO tablets’* Monaco Bevacqua of 49 Barry Road, His behavior may be 114.9 C.O.D. HiltmfaMUil Shea, Christopher Uriano. Don’t you think you ought to White of 164 Hawthorne St. and her McClellan of Rham Road, Hebron. *IM >r..O ( taK was born Nov. 10 at Manchester erratic,” Vogel says, “and every try FAT-GO tablets NOW? On paternal grandparents are Mr! and He has a sister. Heather Lee, 3. 7th Grade 214 SPENCER STREET. MANCHESTER Memorial Hospital. Her maternal his activity level may I*® S ( • ^ - little Sale at Mrs. Alfred Pelligrinelli of Windsor. “ A” Honors ZweereH, Willard A. Jr. son of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. cause problems in dealing 2 th«w»»o«i*4{ L lG IX n She has a sister, Michelle, 22 I W dowdtwn mknciMtM* th in g Willard A. and Mary Ann Tuboline Frank Monaco of Geneva, N.Y. and with parents, teachers and LofI Clnclva, Christopher Greene, In ord*( lo BBBur* • tuHlcionl oupplv of i t l M Itomt lor all our cualomori, w mual rMorva tt>« right lo limit tha 649-8841 K * • Aecpl: Mnter Chwga, | PARKADE PHARMACY purchaaa to unlli el 4 ol any talaa UtmB, aieapt whara otharwita notad. Not ratponalbla ler typographical months. Stanley Swetz, Lynn Clnclva, Zweeres of 97 Bissell St. was born her paternal grandniother is Mrs. peers.” S ViM » PwwMul arror* Pricaa atfactlva Sun., Nov. 2 t thru Sat., Dac. S. 1981. Nona aold to other ratallort or wholaaalari Joanne Schauster, Steven While, Artwork ijoat not nacataarlly raprattnl Ham on aala. II la ler display purpoaaa only iluiKlIer, .Surah Lumh daughter Nov. 10 at Manchester Memorial Angie Bevacqua of Mt. Vernon, Bioloeical inbalances Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 198t

i 16 — THg HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 - 17

,. . .. » Advice Monday TV

6:0 0 1:30 N «w t CX) Love American Style ® Charlie'* Ang«lt ® Twilight Zone GD Tic Tac Dough 1:35 (S) College Baaketball (Continue* (X) News-Weather Hosts deserve guests jfi From D aytim e) Kansas V8 North M o n d a y 1:40 Carolina (R) (D Moment Of Meditation (19 Dr. Scott On Hebrewa(Contln* Four-time Emmy Award-winning 2:00 uaaFromOaytima) (X) Best Of Midday (2D Sport a Now First complete actress Cloris Leachman plays CX) Jo* Franklin Show •porta report of the day's sports Maggie Dale, an energetic and (3D College Football Review (R) h^penings. dedicated newspaper columnist for (2D Sports UpdateThe latest sports A results for the West CoasI sports IS) TV Community College: the Los Angeles Standard, who who do a meal justice Biology ProgrammIng maybe fan. delayed or interrupted due to dispenses advice on problems but (22) Kojak judging. finds she isn't so astute when it 2:20 ® Jefferaona (Captioned) comes to analyzing her own love (XJ News DEAR ABBY: The last few years me and it is mutual. What do you (lul Jim Rockford: Private 2:30 life, in ADVICE TO THE LOVE­ my wife and I had Thanksgiving Inveatigator (ID SportsCenter think? IB) Humanitia* Through The Art* LORN, a World Premiere romantic (2) Overnight Desk Best oHheday 's dinner with her Relatives. The meal CONFUSED Programming may be daleyed or comedy on "NBC Monday Night at reports. Newsdesk. Freeman interrupted due to pledging. Reports, Sports Update and has always been scheduled for Dear the Movies," November 30. DEAR CONFUSED: Your friend 6:06 Moneyline. around 5 p.m. (S) N »w t World Dally news In the bedlam of The Standard's (2D Movie -(Musical-Documentary) About five minutes to 5, in come Abby has obviously not yet worked hightighte. national and city room, Maggie's hectic day ***• "Woodstock" 1970 Jimi through his grief, or completely international. Hendrix. The Who Documentary on some dinner guests, loudly announ­ \ begins and ends with the the music andeventsthat took place Abigail accepted his w ife’s death. His reluc­ 6:30 cing that they won't be eating much (E) CBS News thousands of letters that cross her at a Ihreedayouldoor rock concert in because they already had Van Buren tance to put her belongings away is , 9 ) Bullteye desk. She tries to choose the most Beihel. New York in Ihe summer ol his way of holding onto her'.' ^ College Football Review interesting and socially relevant 1669. (3 hrs., 30 minS.) Thanksgiving dinner somewhere NBCNewa 2:50 queries, but it leads to problems. X J Community Calendar else, but they'll just “ sit and pick” DEAR AB B Y: The following is SMB) Nightly Busine** Report ® Bob Newhart Show CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 3:00 and maybe have dessert and coffee from a letter I recently received UPl phoio 6:55 (X) Movie - (Western) **Mi with us. Some guests have already from an out-of-state relative; New* TV COMRULOC MRVICIi. INC "Redhead AndThoCow boy" 1950 been to two Thanksgiving dinners; 7:00 Glenn Ford, Rhonda Fleming. During “ Let’s make a deal. Next year in­ Liza Minnelli visits backstage last Friday at Jerome Kilty (center.) Liza’s husband, Mark C£) CBS New* theCivilWar, a female rebel spy tries D EAR ABBY': For the past six others have to be somewhere else at stead of sending each other Christ­ the Provincetown Playhouse in New York Gero and his father, Frank, produced the ( U ® M.A.8.H. to get a message across Union lines. 7 p.m, months I have been dating a (X) Muppet Show n i9m ins.) mas presents, send me a check, and 9fter the preview performance of "Whistler” play. (X)SABCNaw* ^ ESPN Special Steve Garvey I find this insulting to the host and widower. His wife was killed Earl Jones A naval commander I will do the same for you. It will starring John Cullum (left) and directed by (X) You A*k*d For It Host: Rich loses his under the double pressure 12:00 Multiple Sclerosis.Celebrity Sports’* hostess who have worked so hard to suddenly in an accident three years Little. An Aborigine newscaster; The of trying to correct his golf slice and (X) CBS Late Movie Quincy. M E : leads a bandot sailors abd Japanese Classic (R) 3 save us both a lot of trouble," 'No Way To Treat A Patient' A on a quest to recover Japan's preparb a fine holiday meal. How do ago. Birdman of London: mid-air bike sharing a therapy session with (2D Qunsmoke Abby, I never considered shopping ' j ' l i stunts; taiking chimps. Gabby, who's having bad dreams. gunshot victim receives emergency symbolic sword. (94 mins.) 3:05 you feel about it? Please print this. for Christmas presents “a lot of ^ SporteCenter (X) Carol Burnett And Friends medical treatment at the sCene. but ( 8 Benny HIM Show C9.I Thoughts To Live By 1 would also enjoy reading My question: Is it normal that he ® Festival Of Faith 9:00 arrives dead at the hospital from an (2D Movie-(Drama)** "Willie And 3:10 hasn't touched any of her belongings trouble.” Besides, what’s the sense Study due S Super Pay Cards (J)(S) M.A.S.H. The 4077th grows undiagnosed second gunshot Phil" I960 Michael Ontkean. X ) All Night Weather Service responses from both hosts ahd (S) Moneyline Financial business wound. (Repeat) Harry O; 'Second Margot Kidder Three close friends, I 3:18 yet? Her clothes are still in her of my sending her a check for $50 restless when no newspapers an ive guests on this subject. on aspirin and consumer news, with heavy for several weeks, until !t.is Sight' A blind mystery writer, whose one of them a girl, develope an oddly X ) Off The ^et closets and cosmetics, perfume, and her sending me the same? How books have foretold actual murders, satisfying relationship in the 4.00 G.F.H. IN MONROEVILLE, PA. Look For The UPl photo emphasis on the Wall Street day. discovered that Charles is receiving do you feel about it? I should add (8 ) News a Boston publication by parcel decides to share her prophetic lurbulani sixties (Rated R) (2 hrs ) (2D News HANOVER, N.H. (UPl) <23) M ovie'(Adventure)** Vi visions with Harry. (Repeat) (5^* Tomorrow Coast-To-Coast 4:30 jewelry, etc., remain exactly where that this relative needs more money post. DEAR G.F.H.:, I think people who — Medical researchers a f "B howapiJunction" 1956 Ava CD Merv Griffin Cl)M ovla-(Advantufe)--- Guests L-brryFlynt, Veronica Hamel (2D 22 Alive are lucky enough to be invited to a they were when she left the house like I need another belly button. Gardner, Stewart Qranger.Theloves (D a K Monday Night Football ABC "Drum*” 1938 Sabu. Raymond (90 mins ) Dartmouth College are Relaxing after show Massey. Young boy rescues British 12:35 for the last time. and adventures of an Anglo-Indian Sports will provide coverage of the (X) Prayer Thanksgiving dinner Should consider BETSY looking for heart patients girl in modern Pak'astan, as she game between the Philadelphia Cavalry in 19th Century India. (2 r$) Adam 12 When 1 am at his home, the "BINGO BUGS” struggles to discover where she hrs.) News it a commitment and not try to “ sit Eagles at the Miami Dolphins X) to join in a national study After finishing his two-nIght stint at Madison Square Garden in New 12:45 belongs. (2 hrs.) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) dD Horseshow Jumping National on two chairs with one posterior” — presence of her things makes me DEAR BE'I'SY ! 1 agree with you. X ) Six Million Dollar Man to test the effectiveness of York iast Friday, Rod Stewart and wife, Aiana, dropped in at Xenon, a ® Nancy Savin-The Arts (X) Movie-(Drama) ** "White Grand Prix Championships from “Bingo Bugs" will be appearing daiiy in ( ^ USAF Religious Film to recall an old ethnic expression feel as though she is still there and I Tell her to just blow you a kiss next aspirin taken together with popular disco. ® EnterlaInmentTonIght Cargo” 1942 Hedy L'amarr, Walter MadisOn Square Garden (R) should not be. Christmas, and you’ll do the same can bu^ I trate on Persantine-aspirin Plenty of people met both criteria. Lewis. C olon ial — Kung Fu Private Lessons 7:15. 9:15. raise it? The reading is 3.4. My doc­ is simply an examination of the HARTFORD - On Dec. 13, the Center mins.) including regular amounts of fruit immediately after a heart EVERY THURSDAY! ” W e’ve had people in here from 15 to ^ Magazine (X) News Halloween 6:30, 9:45, with — Stripes 7:30, with Stir Church Choir series will present a ' That's Incredible Sixty sky tor says it is borderline but OK. and fruit juices that contain semen, produced by an orgasm. By ClMcIi ClassKlad Paoas Dally (S ) Freeman Reports A one hour Fist of Fear, Touch of Crazy 9:30. attack we could find out SO,” said David Meyers, manager of festival of advent lessons and carols with divers try to create a mid-air human national call-in, in-depth talk show potassium in your diet. looking at a specimen' under the For "BINBO BUGS” InstnicUons. DEAR READER; Your level is whether it really made a Upstairs Records, the store that staged the Center Church Choir under the direc­ atarbefore parachuting toearth; and. with a live audience. Death 8:15. .Slorr^ microscope the number and nature 8 year old marathon racer; an eerie at the low end of the spectrum, but difference, ” ho said. the event. ”We’re seeing some in­ tion of Johti Holtz with Bruce Henley (23) Connectir ut Prime Time KasI lla rllo ril ‘Ira liK-l.ll \ Colleiii And since you arc obviously being of sperm cells can be determined. If case of apparent spirit voices in a (29) Independent Network News . _ 8 O W O »Y .; ..n ...... the level in your blood is not always teresting tattoos in some interesting guest organist. Musical selections from recording studio; and an invention 10:05 Ciiirma One— Paterni­ Twin — Stripes 7, with Stir treated to eliminate sodium, you do a man has enough healthy sperm that provides mobility for par- an accurate indicator of the level in­ places.” Handel’s Messiah, Henry Purcell, (2$ Movie-(Musical) ** "Pennies ty 7:15. 9, Crazy 9. — Southern Com not need to know about the sodium cells it is clear that he is able to in­ ^a leg ic victims. (60 mins.) from Heaven" 1936 Bing Crosby. side your body cells. The latter is One man boasted 63 tattoos, but there Heinrich Schutz, David H arris and CE Hard Times Part III. Charles Poor Itirliards — Pater­ fort 7. 9.' and potassium content of foods. I duce a pregnancy. He is fertile and M^dge Evans. A wanderer befriends the most important. was no prize for the most designs on one Melchoir Vulpuis will be performed, Dickens' literary masterpiece 'Hard a fwmeless waif, but soon the truant nity 730, 9:30. ■ \ernon am sending you The Health Letter ' no additional tests of him are c^ordable merrymakeiSjrom Jo-Ann Fabrics Times' is depicted in this third of a Since you are taking Dyazide body, so the man got an album | like officer gels on their trail. (100 .'-ill oM (*asr C in ein a — Cine I & 2 — Paternity number 10-12, Salt: Your Vital required. Henley will, play selections by Nicholaus four-part adaptation, poignantly mins.) which is a diuretic you need to be everybody else, Meyers said. Bruhns, Marcel Dupre and Oliver portraying the human spirit in conflict 10:30 Hell Night 1:15, 7:20, 9:35. 7, 9:15. — True Confessions Sodium and Potassium Balance, If there are not sufficient healthy with the harsh realities of England's careful about any do-it-yourself Assistant Store Manager Kathy Messiaen. (39> Odd Couple — The Great Muppet Caper 7:15, 9;:i0, which includes this information. sperm then a testicular biopsy is one industrial revolution, 11:00 project you may be tempted to try. a s B » t Of The NFL 1972,World Others who want this issue can send test that can be done. A tiny seg­ (X)CD(22)® News Unlike many other diuretics, Champion Miami Dolphins and 1973 ^ M.A.S.H. V 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- ment of testicular tissue is taken NFL Highlights (X) Benny Hill Show Dyazide does not wash out S9(22l(J!!l LItlle House On The addressed envelope for it to me, in and examined. The character of the ^ Men's Gymnastic*‘Caesar's potassium along with sodium. If a ® S l a r Prairie The Children Of Walnut Grove, Palace invitational' care of this newspaper, P.O. Box cells can provide useful information Frank Roberts wins are unaware that the are makir\g a (29) Nostalgia Theater person on Dyazide starts taking 1551, Radio City Station, New York, on how well the testicles are func­ new student's life miserable with (2D Sports Tonight AIMhe highlights potassium on his own he may build their jokes about hia weight, and the N Y 10019. Modern food processing tioning and enables a diagnosis of- from all the action with Nick Charles up his potassium to a dangerous SALE ENDS obese lad's problems are com­ and Bob Kurtz. often removes the natural amount of many disorders. In some cases pounded when the hateful Nancy level. SATURDAY. DEC. 5TH (29 Movie-(Drama) ** "French potassiurn while adding sodium to nothing can be done to increase fer­ Oleson uses his adoration other to Woman" Francolse Fabian. Dayte 'Picture of the Month' turn hirn into a slave. (60 mins.) Haddon. Highly paid fashion models Your doctor will rely on your our food. tility ...In others, surgical removal of “SCIZZOR SHARPENING CLINIC ^losed-Captioned; U.S.A.) work for Ihe infamous 'French blood tests to determine if you need A low potassium level may con­ varicose veins of the testicles DEC. 4th 10 AM to 3 PM. ® Prlmenewa-120 Satellite Woman'at night, servicing the FOUR to do anything else or not. As long-as tribute to irregularities of the heart reports from sround the nation and world's most powerful men. (Rated (varicocele) helps. Others benefit , Frank Roberts was chosen as first Marsh’s oil, "Skiing on Pumpkin Pie the world. Major events of the day your potassium level stays on the ^ ( 9 0 mins.) and muscle cramps. Some in­ from the same fertility pill women place Winner in the “ Picture of the Hill, at Connecticut Bank and Trust, covered. ® Barney Miller low side you can certainly help bv FABRIC POTPOURRI. A grab-bag of great values. <2D Bing Crosby: His Life And vestigators believe that potassium use to increase ovulation. Parkade Branch. Louise Prignano took . 11:30 Stock up nowl Reg. from $1.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR SI.00, Month” contest sponsored by the L*g*nd The personal end perform- (X) Kojak SEASONS INTERFACING. Poly non-wovens. Machine wash, dry, from 18" Manchester Art Association. His pain­ fifth place for an oil, ' ’Min Glaede," on ing life of Bing Crosby, from ® Benny Hill Show childhood through nearly five wide. Reg. 69C yd., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1.00. display at Heritage Savings & Loan, (X) Maude y o u r ___ ting, an oil titled, "Dusk at Ocean decades of oneofthemost illustrious (S) SportsCenter Consumer Reports c h o ic e NYLON NET. 100% nylon solids. Machine wash and dry, 72" Point,” is on display at Mak-y Cheney Main Street. careers in the history of American (29) Tennis wide. Reg. 5?C yd„ NOW TWO YARDS FOR $1.00. George Cherepov, artist, author and show business, is salute|j through (2D Newsdesk A ninety-minute news Library. filmed scenes of performances, final. POLYESTER THREAD. Choose from many colors. Including black Second place went to Peg Winther for a teacher from Greenwich, gave a home movies, and interviews with (22) (39) Tha Tonight Show Guest and white. NOW FIVE SPOOLS FOR $1.00. collage, “ Mountain Scene,” which will demonstration on oil painting of a fall family end friends. Host; David Letterman. Guests:

DEAR GO.NSl MER REPORTS: DEAR GO.XSL'MER REPORTS: bills and expense for oven-cleaning CALICO PRINTS. 100% cotton; machine wash, dry; 45" wide. We want to buy a heat exchanger or Asbestos lines the inside of my products. Electric self-cleaners Reg. S3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR S3.00. Escape From hot air circulator with blower for toaster. Is this harmful? Does heat were cheaper than the comparable THE SUEDE-ABLES. 100% polyester; m achine wash, dry: from 46" Yule service set N.Y. City our fireplace. Will these give us cause the particles to be released gas models we bought for our tests. yO U TB _ wide. Reg. from S5.49 yd„ NOW ONE YARD FOR S3.00. J ANTONIO’S more heat? into the air? We found the continuous-clean gas c h o ic e SELECT UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. Herculon^ olefin plaids, stripes SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ranges undesirable. The cleaning and solids. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. IZZA and RESTAURANT EYE FOR DEAR READER: The fire in an DEAR READER: The toasters effect seemed virtually nonexistent. roNTE DOUBLE KNITS. 100% polyester; machine wash, dry: 60" at Trinity chapel 956 MAIN 8T.. MANCHESTER with this coupon open fireplace contributes little or we looked at in our most recent tests Operating an electric range can wide. Reg. $4.49 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. AN EYE Dinner includes Cole Slaw nothing to heating a house. In fact, it did not contain asbestos boards. cost you an additional $20 per year H ARTFO RD — The 24th annual Festival Service of “Chef Antonio suggoste^.. and Steak Fries. DOUBLE BILL loses indoor air that has already Older tpasters may contain in energy costs, depending on your been heated by the furnace and this asbestos, but we don’t know of any ROYALCXm a ® v e l o u r . Arnel'’' trlacetatelnylon; m achine the Lessons and Carols of Christmas w ill be held in the local rates. But the initial purchase wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd„ NOW ONE YARD FOR $4,00. loss continues long after the fire evidence that it creates a hazard. If Trinity College Chapel Sunday, Dec. 6 from 5 to 7;30 price is lower for an electric model. OABADREME'!'SUPER FLEX1H Dacron^ polyester solids; dies down. Anything you add to your you have an older model, take it to a p.m. (Send your questions to:Con- m achine wash, dry; 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD fireplace should have doors (usually service center to be sure, and if they y o u r sumers Union Box DCB, 256 FOR S45OO. The Trinity service follows the rite used at Cambridge COUPON glass) to close after the fire dies say it is asbestos-insulated, then you Washington St., Mt. Vernon, N Y c h o ic e down. CROM nON’S WINMATE^ CORDUROY. Plnwdle or widewale; College, England, starting in 1918. Hymns, carols and Roast Sirloin of Beef au jus might consider buying a new one. 10550, Volume of mail prohibits per­ poly/cotton; m achine wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. $5.49 yd., NOW We tested several fireplace in­ songs are interspersed among Biblical readings. The W IT H T H IS C O U P O N sonal replies.) ONE YARD FOR $4.00. salad bar, potato, or pasta & hot garlic oraao serts that could make your fireplace DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: readers are chosen from among the various groups QUICK-SNIPS. WIssper-llte’M snips are great for mending. ALL THE FRIED SHRIMP a more effecti:>e heater. For Which is cheaper to operate, a gas within the College community. - Reg. $5.75 pr., NOW ONE FOR $4.00. auxiliary heat, the Convecto-Pane or an electric range? Which uses YOU CAN EAT In addition to hymn singing by the congregation, Would You Believe only *3.75 Plus performed best in our test, but less energy? And is there any This ChritImat, give a Jo-Ann Fabrics' Gift I Sunday, Monday, Tuesday&weanesda^ music will be provided by Trinity’s Concert Choir, a 90- it isn’t suitable for all-metal difference between continuous and ' Cortificale. They're available In any amount, Simpllcllyi Tuesday & Wednesday 4— 8:30 Dinner includes Shrimp Sauce, fireplaces or chimneys; the Ther­ self-cleaning? Now you knqw and sure to pleasel blouse 5200 ' member group directed by Professor Gerald Moshell; skill 9512 and the Trinity Chapel Singers, a 22-member group Cole Slaw and Steak Fries mograte Glassdoor Fireplace Fur­ The U.S. Postal Service annually So Come One — Come All & Bring A Friend D EAR R E A D E R : While the ins­ directed by John Rose, college organist and director of nace and the Fuego H ID Fireplace pays $7 million for treatment of the tant off-on heat of a gas-range Chapel music. Come & Try one of Antonios OFFER EXPIRES Insert are. But if you’re really cook top has many partisans, we average 8,000 dog bites suffered by TIME serious about heating, consider a the nation’s postmen. I D«c. 23, 1081 think an electric model is yoiir Most of the Chapel Singers’ music will be sung a Breakfast or Luncheon Specials < 5 .9 5 1 stove that mounts in or in front of better bet. Electric ranges are cappella, but their program will also include "The J (No Doggie Bags) par p e n o n BANDITS your fireplace. It’s low on romance, The Price Is Right! M l ^ Ownod and op«fot*d by Fobri-CeniQfi of America. Inc. mechanically simpler and easier to V IW MDRics' Shepherd’s Pipe Carol,” by John Rutter,’ accompanied but higher on heat output. 4 —they didn’t service tha^ gas units, so repair Air quality good ^ ’ by students on harpsichord and tapibourinaire, a folk For a special reprint of Con­ costs should be less. HARTFORD (UPl) - The state flute. Several of the British carols have been arranged Remember lor the best Italian Pizza 244 Center Street make history, sumers Union’s evaluation of smoke We also favor self-cleaning over Department of Environmental by Robert Edward Smith, the Trinity Chapel’s detectors send $1 for. each copy to & King sized Grinders MANCHESTER they stcJe it! continuous-cleaning ovens. We think Protection reported good air quality 340 BROAD ST.,/MANCHESTER PARKADE composer-in-residence. CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. that self-cleaning is a proven con­ across Connecticut Sunday and It’s Antonios — 643-4349 City Station, New York, N Y. 10019. MON. — SAT. 10-9 SUNDAYS 12— S- venient process that might, in the forecast the same conditions /- The collection at the Offertory has been designated and Sun. 11 to 9. Be sure to ask for the reprint on call for quick take out service long run, save you money in fuel statewide for today. for the Friendship Center, St. Elizabeth’s House in Fri. &Sat. lltolO PLEASE CALLTHEATRE smoke detectors. Hartford.

I!, I , 4 f Itt — THE HERALD, Mon,, Nov. 30, 1981

THE HERALD. Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 - 19 Annie — Leonard Starr

- I SURE WISH T ir F06 WOULP i SftNOY.' WEniE -IT S '‘D M O rff* HOUSEAN’ Area towns JUST WHEN I THOUfiHT LIFT TH 0U 6H -rr MARES' HI ftOT LOST.' Astro^graph HOUSE LOORRINPO’ Crossword LOOK, AT WHERE WE’ O BE WflNOBlIN’ SPOOKY* WE A H e /f AROUND IN THIS SOUP Andovei FOKeVER!! Bolton / C o v en try , ACROSS 48 Mao ...... Answer to Previous Puzzle to excuse yourseli irom the OMMlbW 1,1881 tung bores. 1 T You’re the type who enjoys I Milk-organ 49 Sunken fence D 1 R E S T D R E C TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A R E R A 8 E R travel to begin with, and this 6 Overturn - '53 Procurator of 0 C U L coming year you will have many Once olhms discover what 0 B L J Q E N E T L E your goals are today, they'll do I I Medicine man Judea opportunities to satisfy your M E 0 M A N E L K all they can to help you achieve , 13 Pencil 55 Ran together wanderlust, There will be hap­ Y 0 M 1 N 0 them. Speak up. Let your 14 Sometime salt 57 One who ires py adventures on your jaunts. 0 1 L A R A H N E 8 8 desires be known. ingredient 56 Give a new 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 2S-Doc. L A 0 S L A N A 1 15 Creepily title to 21) Your skills as a salesperson GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Dis­ A 0 A T T W 0 N T Andover race heated cussing conidsing topics Is ■lk5HW5fif,j 16 Clout 59 Said further D 0 M E 8 T 1 ? E 8 8 E are especially keen today. If especially helpful to you today n-jo there Is something or someone 17 Cry of 60 Fiend D E A D E N D you need to sell, now Is the In sorting loul your thoughts. surprise J A B L A N A J E W You'll find some exceptional time to make that pitch. Your 19 Trolley DOWN 0 T 1 0 8 E T 1 8 A E counselors to be at your Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman ■ Astro-Qraph gives you predlc- 20 Goblin L E A D E N E V 0 L V E disposal. I lions ol what's In store tor you 23 Female saint 1 Information N S E C T R E N T E D CANCER (June 21-July 22) as caucus approaches I In the lour seasons following (abbr.) agency (abbr.) You're very good at helping 22 Repeat 39 Housewife's ti­ your birth date as well as where 24 Animal 2 Arabian ship others overcome llnanclal EARL/ WOBOPy C'MOH, Am I youR W fe U L .- garden 3 School of performance tle (abbr.) your luck and opportunities will dilemmas today. Consequently, lie. Mall $1 lor each to Astro- MIKE/ BEST friend OKAY/ modern art 24 Last letter 41 Singer Frank Maneggia. you may be asked to assist HAS A MATCH 27 Performed By Richard Cody into the March election. Yeomans’ Graph, Box 489, Radio City OR NOT? PUT THIS 4 Gives forth ' 25 Cheer someone you're lend ol to gel „ HOW 'BOUT VA KHOW anew At the time of the announcement, Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Herald Reporter four months of incumbency I back In the black. ^ tiw'A hot I DON'T ✓ IS t h e , 29 Compound 5 Hank of twine 26 Painting 42 Vine-covered Manneggia and Mrs. Gasper said j specify birth date. 6 Hawaiian shouldn’t block his chances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social PEPPER? l ik e , LAST TIME tincture medium 43 Stacked ANDOVER - With the I CAPmeORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) instrument they felt it would be challenged, and ‘‘Eddie is basically going to be situations hold the most appeal DOIN' 31 Diners 28 Sup 45 River Those personal gains today 1 35 Fathom 7 Impudent Democratic caucus only two days lor you today, especially It you 30 16. Roman added that, they would have rather may be due to someone behind HAT 47 Pianist working only in the evening during can be with just a few choice y 36 Electorate 8 Mixes away the two candidates for seen the decision go straight to a the scenes who hears about 32 Second month Brubeck this time,’’ Jurovaty said referring friends and have a good, old- a 37 Similar 9 Striking effect your needs and taels you (abbr.) 50 First man selectmen are busy on the phone primary. But under statute, they fashioned gab session. compound 10 Seasoning to his teaching job at Rockville deserve a break. Lucky youl 33 Epoch 51 Blood (prefix) rousijig support, and some officials said, they had to make a decision. VIRGO (Aug. 2S-8«pL 22) 40 Flying 12 Less distant High. He adds that this would limit AOUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll find you will be much 13 Former S.E. 34. Swift aircraft 52 Gulf between already said they think this caucus The seat opened' up in September Be a good listener today. Little mammal his role in town affairs. ‘‘I don’t more elficieni at work today It Asian alliance (abbr.) Africa and will draw a crowd of about 100, 60 when Percy B. Cook, a 49-year gems of Information will be 41 Whiz think four months will sway the you take time to enjoy what 36 Showy Arabia passed on to you that can be 44 Lathe (abbr.) more than the one for entire member of the board, died. . Cook you're doing. Hustling and bus­ voters one way or another. The best highly valuable It you’re keen operator 18 Concealed coveriig**’*®^ 54 Spread to dry municipal election did last spring, tling will only slow you down. was a Democrat, and the spot had to enough to pick up on them. 46 Grasping 21 Man of God 38 External 56 Went before man will come out the victor.” U 8IU (Sept. 28-OcL 23) It at 3 Re,c.ently appointed Selectman be filled by someone from that par­ PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) The two have worked together on all possible, try to break away Edward M. Yeomans and challenger Making yoursell unobtrusive 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ’ 8 9 10 ty. But though the Democratic Town early from your normal routine past endevours for the town, es­ actually puts you In the Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. Paul ,1. Jurovaty Jr. said Sunday Committee could endorse one can­ today and go have some pecially in the recreation field. Both limelight today and gives you they feel there is a lot of public in-, healthy fun with pals. It'll do 11 12 13 didate or another, the ultimate deci­ were instrumental in setting up the the clout everyone else Is seek­ terest in this special election, but you a world of good. It b^ClMCapO Trib sion was the selectmen’s, town’s Recreation Commission, and ing. You're light not to be YES... rr'5 BEEN

IF YOU dPNT CUT 'lOUR STUARTS MINP (SKASS, RMNT ‘lOJR TREAPS A VERY RNE X CAUt. IT m y house, or MAINTAIN LINE BETWEEN Vi/EIRP VOUR PROPERTY, THE ANP SUPER-WEIRP.' Region Highlights SCRAM WAGON WOULP TAK.E-home PAY CiCME ANP TEU YOU ffBcAu^E I ’M TO SCRAM.' I Scene goes up December, three other area towns are also con­ he will look for further confirmation of estimated e m b a p p a j s Ed t o C»o sidering membership. 3 costs of repairing floors, windows, driveways. ANYW h E P E E L j E EAST HARTFORD — Town crews have put up sidewalks, windows and such, as well as adding in­ Archbishop overcome the traditional nativity scene outside Town Hall and sulation. HARTFORD — Archbishop John Whealon, leader E W ITH IT as oi Saturday. Mayor George A. Dagon said he Horses to be aided Goldman plans to have his more detailed report of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford, hadn’t had any complaints about it. ready by the Jan. 12 meeting of the board. celebrated mass and was reported to be in good Since the problems with the nativity scene in EAST HARTFORD — Students at Hockanum School formed a Wild Horses Lovers’ Association health a day after he collapsed outside a steam Pawtucket. R.f.. the ruling by Chief U.S. District room at the YMCA. The Born Loser — Art Sansom Judge Raymond J. Pettine that using the nativity last month and now they are raising funds to save some of the 70,000 wild horses and burros grazing on Building to be condos Whealon, 60, collapsed about 4:30 p.m. Saturday scene was an unconstitutional endorsement of and was taken by ambulance to St. Francis religion, towns in other states have been concerned. public land in the Midwest. EAST HARTFORD — A 75-unit apartment Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Through popcorn sales the students have, since Hospital and Meical Center and was released from Dagon said he would be glad to decorate with building at 482 Burnside Avenue is being converted the emergency room about 45 minutes later. exhibits from any culture if asked to do so. It was October, raised $250, enough money to adopt five to condominiums. The building is owned by X CAN HEAR THAT W ABBiT' horses and five burros. YMCA officials said the archibishop apparently Rhode lsland’s chapter of the American Civil Liber­ Chesterfield Enterprizes, a general partnership stayed too long ip the steam room and fainted as he 1 WMtTEP Yi?U TO BETriE FjWT ■HMPH! I NEVER PIP ^ DOWN THEfRE. ties Union that challenged that town’s decorations The students became interested in the program based in Manchester. TO KNOW, MARTHA, MV LOVE, b e l ie v e IN 5 A N T A ', when their music teacher, Mary F. Waxenberg, left. He came to almost immediately but was taken on behalf of three taxpayers. They claimed the use Tenants have been notified of the proposed con­ to the hospital as a precaution. BUT THE NEWS VOULPN'T ' BUT IF HE REAaV of city money for the religious display violated the told them about plans to kill thousands of animats! version. The building is among four handled by J. keep/'- um-hak! ~ the mayor iSHOULPSLlPE POWN constitutional provision separating church and Ms. Waxenberg is now making arrangements for D. Real Estate which are scheduled for conversion WANTS ME To bring CHRISTMAS^ THE CHIMNEY, 1 WANT state. the adoptions and is trying to find people in the to condos. Court stay won CHEER TO THE CITYS URCHINS i S0METHIN6 IN MY Midwest who will accept the animals. ’There are about 90 apartment buildings in town STOCKIN

20 - THE HERALD. Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 THE hERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 1981 - 21 Zeolite and sunlight: Engineer gambles on it | BUSINESS/ classified

NATICK, Mass. (U PI) - Zeolite thai circulates through the system,” $1,695, but Tchernev said he is and sunlight. Dimiter Tchernev is he s.\id. thinking about mass producing the gambling the combination will Hov do zeolitic collectors work? appliance’ for about $ ^ . revolutionize the burgeoning solar Simple, Tchernev said. “ The panels ’The first house to be heated and heating — and cooling —■ industry. give you hot water during the day cooled by Zeopower solar collectors The Bulgarian-born electrical and cold water at night.” is currently being built in Denver. engineer is one of thousands of The small refrigerator measuring But panels, made at Zeopower s Longo re-elected American businessmen seeking for­ four cubic feet works because of Natick plant, have been tested in Computers with big brains tunes in the solar energy boom. And zeolitic panel attached to the back of houses in 'Tuscon, Ariz., and Golden, GLASTONBURY - Louis P. Longo, a dairy he’s not the only one producing air the appliance. Colo. farmer from Glastonbury, was re-elected chairman conditioning systems and Tchernev, who started Zeopower The cost of the panels is currently of the board of directors of Agri-Mark Inc. recently refrigerators to cool from the three years ago, made his initial a bit steep for the average at the organizational meeting of the Agri-Mark warmth-of the sun — as contradic­ observations about zeolite in 1969 homeowner— $40,000 to $50,000 for a board. tory as that process may sound. when he was teaching a course at complete system. But Tchernev said bringing automation closer ’The meeting was held at the Sheraton-Hartford . s The difference is zeolite. the University of Texas at Austin, he hopes to get the price down to Tchernev’s Zeopower Co. in One of his students tossed a water- between $12,000 and $20,000 by even­ Hotel in Hartford, following the second annual Natick has manufactured satured zeolite pellet into a tually producing panels on a large meeting oi Agri-Mark, a dairy cooperative The “ computer age” may be the biggest social up­ effect, “ mini-mini” computers. They even print results ■ ‘'s v ] • laboratory furnace, causing a marketing tpe milk of more than 3,700 dairy-farmer refrigerators and solar panels both heaval in history, the dominant force in how we will live deafening flash as the moisture was At the present, Tchernev believes members whose farms are located throughout New on adding-i|iachine-type paper rolls. using zeolite collectors. in five to lO years. Certainly, “ computer” now means “ The new product is a solar panel driven out of the disintegrating cap­ the future success of his company England and eastern New York State. But even the most sophisticated calculators had room ’Die Agri-Mark board, which is made up of 17 far more than “ automatic electronic machine for per­ of 2 feet by 8 feet,” said the 50-year- sule. may lie in installing solar systems for less than 1,000 memory storage bins in use at any one regional directors and three directors-at-large, also forming calculations” as Webster’s New Collegiate Dic­ old Tchernev. “ It does both heating Tchernev, a graduate of the in large commercial properties that time. The big “ main frame" maxi-brains have room to elected Philip Coburn, Corinna, Maine; Norman tionary defined it as recently as 1974. i . and air conditioning — and most Massachusetts Institute of have huge electricity bills. store millions of bits of data in their room-sized bodies. Harvey, Florence, Vt.; and Dr. Clarence Jordan, It is telephones, cameras, TV, magazines, news solar panels give only heat." Technology, returned to MIT in 1973 “ We are looking now at comnaer- The smaller “ mini computers” can store hundreds of “ papers,” typewriters, copiers, filing cabinets, radios, Zeolite, a fine-grained, yellow to work at the university’s Lincoln cial buildings like shopping Morgan Center, Vt., as vice-chairman, treasurer and record players, wastebaskets, fire and burglar alarms, thousands of pieces of data. And today, better “ micro­ mineral produced by a reaction Laboratory. He received a National centers,” he said. “ Depending on secretary, respectively, of the member-owneo mail, games, chart-making, wristwatches, cash computers” are being developed to store tens of Science Foundation grant to help how expensive it (the solar system) milk-marketing cooperative. between salt water and volcanic registers, ovens, thermostats, answering machines, thousands of pieces of data, although they are only about develop the solar cooling system. is, it could pay for itself in four to In addition to these four officers, the board ash, has an open molecular struc­ scales, carburetors, speedometers, odometers, the size of a large electric typewriter. The latest Since the Zeopower refrigerator elected Robert Foster, Middlebury, Vt.; Paul Per­ ture that can absorb a great deal of six years.” automatic switches for lights and doorlocks, credit much information the machine can store. smaller than micro, briefcasesized “ computers” often water vapor. went on the market IVi years ago, The engineer also hopes to ven­ cy, Stowe, Vt.; and Clarence Rea, Cambridge, have only four to eight times the memory storage space N.Y., to the executive committee of Agri-Mark. cards and bank accounts. It is also assembly-line robots, A decade ago we got simple (but costly) electronic 3 When heated by the sun, it expels Tchernev said the firm has sold over ture into overseas markets where Of the most sophisticated calculators. quality-control inspectors, design engineers, billing gadgets that did mathematics for us and displayed the refrigerant vapor. It performs the 100. “ Most of the people are buying the cost of electricity is generally clerks, inventory-takers, accountants, air traffic con­ results on a tiny rectangular screen. Then came the The line between the advanced calculators and the same function as the mechanical them for test and evaluation about double the cost in the United trollers, truck dispatchers, material ordering clerks, calculators that automatically gave us square roots, tiniest computers is a very fine one. In fact, the most ad­ compressor in an ordinary overseas,” he said. States, he said. navigators, economic analysts, tax auditors, spies, logarithms, sines, cosines and tangents. Then devices vanced calculators will also — when linked to a printer refrigerator, but without moving Many of the ice boxes have been “ Our system is much more cost Incorportions up researchers and nigh watchmen. j with two, three and four storage bins or “ memories” to — spell out words as well as rtumbers, making them, in parts. shipped to less-developed countries effective in foreign markets,” he We are in the silicon-chip, semi-conductor, micro­ file and retrieve results to be used again and again effect, pocketsized computers. But the claculator's 7 > , Zeolite is found in about 120 with desert-like weather conditions said. But Tchernev said his ultimate NEW YORK — Following two months of decline, processor era. Big companies have been in it for arrived. The next step was still more “ memory” word-creation ability takes so much memory and so deposits in the United States, in­ such as Mali and the Sudan. goal is to gain a share of the market UPl photo new business incorporations rebounded 4 percent in decades, and small business has been entering it in storage capacity, to store a “ program” the calculator much time, there is little room left for a program of ad­ 0 cluding the Arizona desert. Tchernev said the refrigerators in the United States. July to a record (seasonally-adjusted) monthly high droves in the past five years. followed over and over. ding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing the Aside from the collectors packed ttiay be perfect for rural countries of 50,433, reports Dun & Bradstreet. This exceeded The changes have been coming at us in so many forms After that, we got calculators with recorders on them" numbers. Zeolite and sunlight. Demiter Tchernev Is solar energy boom, but Tchernev says with zeolite, Tchernev’s solar that need ice boxes for storing items The Matterhorn, at 14,689 feet, is the previous (seasonallyadjusted) high of 49,574, set and from so many directions that we may not have that automatically transferred programs to short But memory is only part of the difference. If you are gambling the combination will revolutionize Zeolite is the difference. Here, he takes a system for buildings is similiar to such as meat and medicine. In many not the highest mountain in in April 1981, by 1.7 percent. As well as running recognized them as part of a single new “ force” that lengths of magnetic tape — and automatically recalled tempted to buy an under $1,580 pocket-size gadget that cool drink from one of his four-cubic foot other systems. “ Like any solar of these places, electricity is scarce, the burgeoning solar heating aj^coollng In- Swetzerland as most people think. moderately above June’s total of 48,489, new will soon make our lives very different. these programs later. will manipulate words and numbers, you are getting system, you have to have a big he said, dustry. Thousands of^Wmerican refrigerators. A duplicate at right shows the The Monte Rosa tops it at 15,204 charters surpassed July 1980’s tally of 44,058 by 14.5 Most of us link a computer with the pocket calculator. Perhaps the ultimate in calculators cam,e with “ plug­ what really is a calculator with a bigger memory. storage tank that holds the water "The current.refrigerator price is businessmen are seeking their fortune in the Zeolite panel attached to the back. feet. percent. Correctly so, for they both do the same things in basical­ in modules” the size of tiny sugar cubes, each con­ Brain size, though, is one of the assets that brought In the first seven months of 1981, new charters ly the same way. The difference is “ memory” ; how taining dozens of prewritten “ programs." These are, in human beings .out of the trees. totalled 346,409, or some 12.1 percent more than the like seven-month 1980 figure of 309,078. All U.S. regions posted, increases in charter activity over -Manchester at Work About Town their like 1980 cumulative sums. In fact, incor­ porations rose in 46 states and the District of DONTGIVE ENERGYCARE Columbia. Gas price Sunset Club to meet Sunset Club will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Senior Tool show slated drop seen Citizen Center. Card playing will follow the meeting. DEARBORN, Mich. — The Society of Manufac­ turing Engineers is returning to Hartford with an LOS ANGELES (U P I) — Oil expert Dan Lundberg Beethoven Chorus THE COLD SHOULDER. expanded three-day tool-and-manufacturing show says motorists should notice a drop in pump prices and conference to benefit the strong concentration because of last week’s decline in wholesale gasoline The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday at of manufacturing facilities and high-technology prices by some major oil companies in western states. Emanuel Lutheran Church, Church Street. companies in Hartford and New England. Lundberg said during the weekend that the lower There will be a coffee hour from 10 to 11 a m. and The Hartford Area Tool & Manufacturing wholesale price declines followed only by a few days an rehearsal will follow. Engineering Conference and Exposition, the third \ indication that prices in a hotly competitive since 1979, will take place at the Hartford Civic marketplace were climbing. ECHS offers ‘Harvey’ Center, April 13-15, 1982. The price drops indicated a change in policy for some The 'Tool & Manufacturing Exposition will center of the majors which earlier had-been relying on rebates- The Drama Club of East Catholic High School will on demonstrations by some 150 exhibitors of to dealers who sold more than previous month’s present “ Harvey” by Mary Chase, on Dec. 10 and 11 at 8 computer-controlled machine tools, metalworking volumes, rather than lower prices, to boost competition. p.m. in the school auditorium. eqpipment and systems, precision machining, At the same time, Michael T. Scanlon Jr., vice presi­ Tickets will be available at the door at $2 for students HELP! material handling equipment, automatic assembly dent for motor fuel policy for the National Oil Jobbers devices, presses and brakes, finishing equipment, and senior citizens and $3 for other pdults. Council, an organization of independent refiners, called 0 electronic inspection and quality control equip­ on the Reagan Administration to support standby price ment, and engineering services geared to the needs and allocation controls during any future oil shortages. Democratic women of New England industry. President Reagan was expected to veto the legislation because it would’ be counter to his free-market The Women’s Democratic Club of Manchester plans a For some people winter is a . philosophy, he said. meeting at the home of Barbara Reale of 204 Hawthorne As guest author of the weekly Lundberg Letter, St, Tuesday at 8 p.m. bleak, forbidding time when Rusher to speak Scanlon said Congress would soon send to the President Members are requested to bring a gift for the grab legislation to .authorize use of price and allocation con­ bag. There will be a short business meeting follow ^ by just trying to keep warm can be trols. a Christmas social. Refreshments will be served. HARTFORD — William Rusher, conservative “ Independent and small refiners would enter an inter­ V a losing proposition—even a columnist and publisher of the Nationl Review, will national petroleum emergency with several built-in dis­ be the featured speaker at the 20th Annual advantages,” said Scanlon, adding that the rural and Quilters set meeting fatal one. Economic OUTLOOK! meeting which will be spon­ agricultural areas of the country would suffer most if sored by the Greater Hartford Chamber of the majors concentrated supply and sales, as they are Nutmeg Chapter of Connecticut Quilters Guild will People on limited incomes. Commerce, Dec. 15, from9:15a.m. to2p.m.,atthe expected to do, around urban areas. meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Vernon Police Station Sheraton-Hartford Hotel. on Route 30 in Vernon. The elderly. The disabled. Rusher will also co-moderate a round table dis­ cussion among key business leaders with James F. These are the people who sit Lyons, vice president — strategic planning, of WATES meet Tuesday United Technologies Corp. Wastes recycled Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at Orange and shiver. The ones who even OUTLOOK! 1982 will also feature eight seminar Hall at 72 East Center St. Weigh-in will be from 6:30 to sessions led by Greater Hartford business ( FARMINGTON — The University of Conneeticut 7:30 p.m. The final auction for Christmas items will also executives who are experts in their respective Health Center is providing that it pays to recycle hazar­ face death in cold, drafty fields. be held. dous waste chemicals instead of sending them off to dis­ apartments. These are the The cost for attendance at two panel sessions, posal sites. luncheon and the published papers prepared by the It is saving at least $5,(X)0 a year by reclaiming two Britannia Chapter panelists is $35 per person. Reservations may be common laboratory solvents, ethanol and xylene. people we must help. made at the Chamber office, 250 Constitution Plaza, Britannia Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, Hartford (525-4451). The recycling is being done with a $7,000 distilling ap­ That’s why Northeast paratus, which is expected to pay for itself in less than will rneet at the home of the regent, Mrs. Ignario 18 months. Rinaldi, of Longmeadow, Mass, at 11 a.m. Thursday. Utilities (NU) is a sponsor of ’The savings are coming in two ways. First, the Health Hostess will be Mrs. Edwin D. Foster of Manchester. Herald photo by Tarquinlo Center has to buy less ethanol and xylene. Second, it has Annual dues for 1982 will be collected at this meeting reduced its disposal costs. The chapter will also sponsor a luncheon at the Pa < Energy Care—a community ’ CBIA elects nine Ken Soder stirs a steaming pot of soup at Restaurant Dec. 10, followed by a tour of the Festival Lawrence M. Gibbs, the Health Center environmental Bolton, says the deli has been in^operatlon Trees at the Wadsworth Atheneum. A member of the self-help winterization program to show people how to stop bone-chilling drafts. And to HARTFORD — Tlie Connecticut Business and In­ hazards specialist who is responsible for the program, the Olympia Delicatessen, 697 Main St. at the Main Street location for one and a chapter. Mrs. Parker T. Chamberlain of Windsor, hes dustry Association at its 166th annual meeting said the reclaimed solvents are as pure as the originals. Soder, who lives on Hop River Road in half years. designed a wreath for the festival which has a theme of help them stop losing heat through windows, doors and other areas. elected nine business leaders to its board of direc­ but cost 35 to 40 percent less. “ Brotherhood, Peace and Understanding.” < tors. 3 Using easy-to-install materials. Energy Care can help make people more Elected are: Martin Abrahams, managing partner. Coopers and Lybrand (Hartford); William comfortable and save them money on their heating bills. It might even save lives. F. Andrews, chairman and president, Scovill Inc. Businessman wants more consumer imports ray-Sachs screening (W aterbury); Edward H. Budd, president. A free screening to detect the trait of Tay-Sachs dis­ NU is providing both manpower and materials to start the program. But Energy Travelers Insurance Co. (Hartford); Philip David­ ease will be held Dec. 6 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Temple son, Ichairman, Davidson and Leventhal Stores Beth Sholom, 400 E, Middle Turnpike. Care needs volunteers and funds to make it a success. People like you are needed to (New Britain); A. Sherburne Hart, vice president. Tay-Sachs Disease is^a genetic disorder inherited Union Carbide (Danbury); Paul Schuster, chair­ predominantly by Jewish people with Central or help organize community volunteer groups to help elderly and disabled people who man and president, Stevens Co. (Thomaston); and Open Japanese market sought Eastern European backgrounds. When a child is born Perry S. Ury, president and chief executive officer, with the disease, he rarely lives longer than four to five can’t do the work themselves and to WTIC (Hartford). years. ’The directors-elect will serve a four-year term By LeRoy Pope fter making a fortune in the import and export It is most worthwhile for both parents to be tested for solicit tax-exempt donations for commencing in January. UPI Business Writer ment. When he staged a dinner in Kobe not long ago to ■ YES, I CARE. Enclosed is my check for $_------^ iness, he says he became.increasingly conscious that the trait, when both parents are negative, all the campaign for freer trade, he said, it drew a resnec^hlp I made payable to ENERGY CARE. NEW YORK (U P I) — Katsumi Tashima is a man with £:ign trade must be a two-way proposition if it is to attendance of 1,(MK). , children will also be negative and wiil never need to be additional materials. ■ Please contact me about becoming an a tremendous mission in life on which he is lavishing succeed over a long period, and that by exporting on a tested. ENERGY CARE But he told UPI the great mass of Japanese still are vast scale while maintaining a nearly closed economy at The screening clinic will be conducted by the state For more information or to send I volunteer as an □ Installer much of his considerable income earned as a successful not awake to the long-range perils of the closed Lewis new veep home, Japan was following a policy that could, in its Department of Health and the Sisterhood of Temple □ Committee Member businessman. domestic economy policy. “ 1 think the awakening is inst His mission is to open up the almost-closed Japanese way, be as disastrous as the course Japanese militarists starting,” he said. ^ Beth Sholom. It is open to all interested and is free of donations, please use the coupon. □ Contact Person HARTFORD — T. Skipwith Lewis was elected market for consumer goods to imports from the United embarked on in the 1930s. charge. assistant vice president at meeting of the hoard of NAME____ States, Britain, France and Germany. He says Japan’s Tashima is motivated'by more than economics. He is directors at The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection future and indeed'the future prospects for peace in the a devout Buddhist and also a close student of Christiani­ and Insurance Co. ADDRESS, Pacific and perhaps in the world depend o He has had some success His building has attracted Instruction, leadership, insurance and equipment are I RO. Box 1992 protectionism among the American people that could be Lewis, his wife Jai^, ind their two children disastrous for Japan’s economy. firms importing clothing and other foreign goods. He 6S E. C»nt«r SlTMt provided. ENERGY CARE CAN ONLY WORK Hartford, CT 06144-1992 reside in West Hartford. For more information, call Adventure Challenge Tashima has been telling the Japanese much the same has managed to recruit the support of some prominent ManchMicr, Cl. School at 647-1514. “ IF YOU CARE.- thing since 1975. businessmen and about a score of members of Parlia­ THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30, 19B1

MANCHESTER - Unusual WORKSPACE OR deluxe one bedroom STORAGE SPACE FOR 79 Plymouth Sapporo townhouse. Private en­ RENT in Manchester. No 2 Dr. Coupe, one owner, very trance, patio and full base­ lease or seturity deposit. clean, new tires. ment. Includes heat, Reasonable rates. Suitable appliances, carpeting and for small business. Retail air-conditioning. $430 and commercially zoned. 79 Plymouth Arrow Pickup Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 4 cyl. With a cab. 4 spd.. 2000 cc monthly. No pets. Damato engine, and many other extras Enterprises. 646-1021. ‘4895 NEWLY RENOVATED GAMES-TOVS.CBAFTS MANCHESTER - 3 Room 310 square feet office 79 Dodge Power Wagon available. Main Street B E A U T IF U L HOBBY HUT - 281 */4 apartment, 1st floor, all wheel drive. lo'X' mileage, very appliances, basement location with ample clean DOLL CLOTHES Oakland Road (Rt. 30) parking. Call 649-2891. *4995 South Windsor, CT. (203) storage, close to shopping BEAUTIFUL BARBIE & bus. $340 plus heat DOLL DRESSES - 80it. 644-2355. Gift certificates 80 Dodge Pickup available - Visa and utilities. 404 North Main Bridesmaid’s Outfit - $2.75, Street. Call Peterman, 649- 4 wheel drive, very clean. 4.000 Wedding Outfit - $3.75. 643- Mastercard accepted. miles- T A i r “ 9404 or 646-1171 or 647-0080. 6452 MODELS, TRAINS, BASEMENT STORAGE *6895 Games, telescopesescqpe and AREA with dirt floors. MANCHESTER - Ranch microscopes, 'Tuesday, First room I8V2 ft.xl5 ft.; PEAVEY P.A. SYSTEM, BIBI.ES & ROOKS type one bedroom apart­ MANCHESTER Thursday, and Friday; second room 23 ft.xl5'2 ft, MOTOROLA XR-500 Amplifier, Two I2l ment. Quiet, convenient ) PLYM OUTH REASON FOR THE Noon - 9 p.m., Saturday 10- $30 monthly. 649-0717. TELEVISION - picture OTS Columns com plete location. Price includes Route S3 643-270S looks great, no flipping but SEASON — God gave His 6. Talcottville with cords & covers. 1 year Best. Share the Best with a heat, hot water, air- there is no sound. $10. Keep /^Irl T ah ?i-SAripQ fy llib l! r'linHitinninre annliancps. USED CAR LOT - Long es- tablisbed. Center of Manchester. Telephone slurage. ♦■ha) per iiiuiiiii. GOVERNMENT TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY LADIES ENGAGEMENT 649-3396. IHEi W lGlVlLn G U l l AUK 646-2426 9-5 weekdays. — Specializing in baskets, No pets. Damato Enter­ SURPLUS CARS AND Residential & Commercial RING: Washer & Dryer, 1 VITO CLARINET like GIFT SHIRTS wicker furniture, wall prises. 646-1021. TRUCKS NOW Available Construction. Remodeling, year old, excellent condi­ through government sales, home improvements, ad­ new. Used one year. $98. hangings and bath tion. Colonial couch. Call PERSONAL TEE - Per­ EAST HARTOFRD - 2 under $3(K). Call 1-714-569- ditions, bathroom & 'Telephone 649-2465. accessories. Route 84, Ver­ OFFICE SUITE INM IM IHN K) bid 646- 7674. sonalized Fun and bedroom, brand new 0241 for your directory on Sealed bids will be received in the kitchen remodeling, non (across from Golf- Charming Style Sportswear. Great gifts for Land). 646-6219. Monday - linoleurh & wall to wall how to purchase. Open 24 Office of the Director of General roofing, siding, repairs, Antiques FOR RENT Services. 41 Center Street, YASHICA MG-1 Automatic hristmas. 1081 Main Saturday 10-5. Sunday 1-5. carpeting, heat, hot water, hours. door & window replace­ 35-MM Camera f/2.8 lens, Street, Manchester. 646- Manchester. Connecticut, until ANTIQUES - Dealer space parking. Near busline. Call IJeccmber 10.1981 at U :00 a.m. for ment and alterations. 646- new, good condition, $50, 3339, '1976 OPEL in good running available. Busy Antique FLORIST 528-2914. 9:30-5:30, or 528- 639 Main the followiiig; ATHLETIC HELP WANTED: Ad­ AIDE TO WRK WITH 1379. Three old model train condition, $1200. Call 643- SUPPLIES. DIpJSEL FUEL. Center has available inside 1719 after 6 p.m. ministrative Assistant - Autistic adolescent in a engines, Lionel. Telephone TV’S . STEREOS JCRAUSE FLORIST - 621 6840. The Town of Manchester is an booths for qualified equal opportunity employer, and learn all phases of our of­ vocational program. Six N.R. CYR. BUILDING 647- 9881. SHOP AL SIEFFERTS 643-7369 Dealers. Call Old Country Hartford Road. Weddings, EAST HARTFORD - 2 requires an affirmative action fice procedures. Diver­ (61 hours per dav. Contact COMPANY - New homes, APPLIANCES - 445 Hart- ' corsages, fresh flower Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 policy for all of its Contractors and dry wall. Will assist in Store. Coventry. 742-9698. bedroom with heat & hot sified duties. -Full time on­ Jbck Peak, r 6 TC, 647- PAINT SPRAYER Com­ ford Rioad, Manchester. arrangements, silk water, close to busline, Heat, air conditioner, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Vendors as a condition of doing ly. Liberal benefits. Apply 3495. financing at 10 percent in­ business with the Town, ii.s per pressor and motor. In good 647-9997. SUPER SANTA arrangements, plants, appliances, wall to wall carpeted, paneled. 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent Federal Order 11246 in oer.son: Gaer Brothers. terest for comnolete olete ad- nz-kn/lif i/-tn AflQ. A N T IQ U E S & condition, asking $1100. Bid Forms, plans and 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. specifications are available at the General Services Office. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut KZ400 Deluxe 1978 Town oT Manchester. Homes-Apts. to share 59 KAWASAKI, fairing, Connecticut I f f «««/ r Lixjn Ejt\ oo\>fr . r il ^. ouiiud^ in mdiiLiiebit^r ai ixeeueu lui lucai /- kitchen, carpu and vinyl mas tree 5’, $15. Four DUPLEX - walk-out base­ baggage-rack, saddle bags, Robert B Weiss. the Artisan Mill. 210 Pine Wanted to Buy 49 Fruit Baskets, Christmas General Manager Eleven Food Store. Sojjie Q«ors, separate basement drawer desk, good condi­ APPLIANCES ment, Sliding glass door to SHARE U'i Baths, kitchen low mileage. $1350 . 688- Street. 9x15 booths. $20. cashier, retail experienbe SCHALLER PLUMBING­ Parties, Flowering Plants. 06U-11 with washe' and dryer con­ tion. $50. Please telephone deck. $395- plus utilities, privileges with working 6201 Ask for Andrea. Telephone 649-737S. helpful. Benefits include HEATING- Water pump CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ HOLIDAY SUPER SAVERS Call: 649-0791. nections, storm windows 647-9058. and security. No pets. lady. Phone 649-7630 days; insurance, credit union and specialists. Also, ty. We buy quickly and con­ SHOP PEARLS - 649 Main 646-2297 evenings. and doors, townhouse and PENTLAND FLORIST - Available December 15. Campers-Trallers-Moblle Mortgage Loans profit sharing. Apply in remodeling service or FIREWOOD CUT, Split, fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ Street, Downtown Lcfial Nolivv flat models available. repairs. FREE Manchester. 643-2171. Most Visit Us For All Your Telephone 643-2598. Homes 65 terson: at 71 Hartford Telephone 649-9404, Peter­ seasoned, delivered. Pick­ poration. 646-0131. In accordance with the MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; furnpike, Tolland. EOE. ESTIMATES. 649-4266! brands available: G/E, Holiday Needs. See Our rcu.st . . . sity Dr., Phoenix. Ariz. Bowling Lanes, Parkade 2 car garage. 5 min. to Man­ CAPABLE, RELIABLE Dishwashers from $249.00; M ANCH ESTER - Two (onus may be .•ierured at the (.'ontraet Compliance Coordinator chester, -15 min. to downtown Concrete, Chimney Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. (VOM). in original carton. hot water, no appliances. and Advioe make good Busines.s O llicc. 45 N. School ‘ Connecticut Department of yards -15-ineh. 85034. Shopping Center, NURSING ASSISTANT Ranges from $249.00; bedrooms, basement, near Manchester. Hartford. An excellent buy at Repairs. “ No Job Too available days and Never used. $90, Telephone Security - tenant in­ sense. Are you paying too Microwaves from $199.00. CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Street. Manchester, Connecticut. Transportation Patferftif available only $79,000. , surance. 646-2426, 9-5 busline. $250. Capitol Raymond K Demers. Busine.ss 24 Woieoil Mill Road PART TIME - Work at Small." Call 644-8356 for evenings. Call Debbie, 647- 643-9934 after 5 p.m,. much fbr your pet GREAT GIFTS WITH D eVille - 72,000 m iles. in sizes shown. weekdays. Homes, 236-5646. Manager Wethersfield. ConnecUeut 06109 home on the phone ser­ estimates. 8700. supplies? Stop in — it will COMPLETE SERVICE. Good condition. $2700 or (Mi3-ll 034-11 TO ORDER, send $1.50 for each 15%APR be worthwhile. Mixed attern. plus 50( for postage and vicing our customers in Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Best offer. Telephone 742- Randling. ALUMINUM SHEETS MANCHESTER MAIN breed puppies, tropical and H A N D M A D E MANCHESTER - three your area. Telephone 456- OWKER FINANCING Painting-Papering 32 6800 - Keep trying. SUE BURNETT ELECTRONIC 3 bedroom Ranch, immediate oc­ used as printing plates. .007 STREET - Three room goldfisn, parakeets, COLLECTIBLES rooms, patio, yard. $200. 0876 or 528-6631. SIAMESE BLUE POINT row N or M,\Nrm;yn.ii The Manchester Herald cupancy, $57,900. thick, 23x28Vz’ . 50c each, Caitol Homes, 236-5646. TECHNICIANS - the J.C. PROFESSIONAL KITTENS for sale. 11 apartment. Heated, hot canaries, finches, small AUTO LEASING RENTAL i.rcxi. Norici. 1150 Ave. of Americas M&M P&H, Manchester or 5 for $2.00, Phone 643- AN OLD FASHIONED Tht‘ ,Z