- .’- f f f l > 2 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. SaL, NovjB . 190^—*

Balloonists Arson suspected] Stenciling isn't jm ' BUSINESS In trip in clinic fire hard to learn page 4 ... page 10 page 11 A national workmen's card stop and think IS. V

Under a proposed immigration bill that almost treated and told to work 12 hours a day for 35 cents an became law in 1982 and-that is scheduled for con­ hour? If not, what kind of competition will U.S. citizens gressional consideration in 1983. tough measures would then have — more harmful or less? 81 Will the predatory gangs likely to run the extortion be taken to stem the flow of illegal immigrants into this ____ • __ •__D la r> Sunny, cooler Manchester, Conn. country. Empioyers would be forbidden to hire illegals rings generated by the new illegality stop at extortlSh National Workers’ Card Plan by threat of stiff penalties, workers would have to carry from the illegals? on Tuesday Monday, Nov. 8, 1982 a card to show that they were citizens or were here History emphasizes that the bootleggers went on to Has Hidden Drawbacks properly. If not, they would face sumtffary arrest as other activities. Do we have any evidence that history — See page 2 25 Cents well as bring serious trouble on employers. will not repeat itself? If we have a "national workers’ The idea has gained widesperad support from These are the mundane, practical questions that come card" in the United States as anrh^atTr llTralb to mind if you just try to imagine what could follow the frustrated enforcement officials who can't seem to stop proposed: the influx of unauthorized entrants and from the ranks implementation of a national identity card program. of the unemployed, who see illegals competing for jobs Why not a far greater uproar? Is it possible that our 1) What happens to you if your,wallet is that otherwise would be theirs. Whether U.S. citizens citizens are so dazed by the relentless flow of official­ stolen and you don’t have proof at hand generally would want the lowbr-rung jobs usually held gangs to make fortunes by faking the cards — at least sounding proposals that sound plausible that we’re not thinking the proposals through? of your right to be here in the United by illegals is a question seldom asked. well enough to fool the would-be illegal entrant who States? • would thus join our vast underground economy? More spectacularly, a sizzling controversy has PUT ASIDE THE practical, immediate aspects. 2) What happens if you want a job erupted over the proposed national identity card, which Could it be that a sophisticated ring of the type certain How do we evaiuate the claimed risk that the card to spring up in the wake of a law of this sort could fool quickly to meet your expenses, and some observers claim is reminiscent of such cards in system would lay the foundations for p slide away from your application is misplaced or lost the Soviet Union or the "ausweis" that was your permit even the geniuses employed by the federal government freedom? Erosions of privacy and liberty already have G>lonial Fiber laying off 73 and with it, your card? to exist in the Germany of Adolf Hitler. to enforce the requirement? occurred. 4) How about imagining the perfect — but easy — 3) What about alien-smuggling gangs k S TKI* rONV VKD totalitarianism is the way it is • The computer technology is in place to keep track of extortion plot? Say I pose as an inspector or even a plain practically everything any of us does, through bahking, making" a fortune faking the cards to » condemned by opponents who say it would be a com­ bully and grab your wallet with card in it. "Pay up," I fool would-be illegal entrants? puterized means of keeping tabs on everybody in the credit, other data systems. demand, "or leave the United States." Who is to control • No matter who you are — business entrepreneur, 4) What about extortionists who grab United States, destructive of our privacy and ultimately this evil? How? Plant ' also destructive of our right to dissent, prized under our executive, union official, politically active citizen — you your card and demand, "Pay up, or First .Amendment No such spooks will come out of the .5) W M A r IF THE IIJ.-FATED "enemies list ’ were must fill out or maintain so many forms and records else"? 8 closet at all. retort the backers of the card proposal, to resurface? How hard would it be to use the card that someone who wants to presumably could find a 5) If the ill-fated "enemies list" were to who stress it's simply a way to control, for the benefit of system to "get" or to harass the unpopular? technical violation somewhere. All that would be needed resurface, how hard would it be to use shutting all of us' already here, the spigot of unauthorized im­ "Senator, I don't seem to recall seeing your face in is selective enforcemenLat the request of a person with the card system to harass the unpopular? an enemies list and access to the computers. migration. the newspaper, but since I have your card now. I’ll have 6) What would happen to illegal What about the practical aspects of the question? to take you in. We took your money when we arrested • The computerized banking system also permits ins­ ' ■ -• ■ tant financial execution of many of us: Simply instruct entrants who can’t work because they Buried, as usual, under the rhetoric of both sides. To il­ you for safekeeping, so you can't make the phone call have no cards and who resort to crime? down lustrate: right now." Or version two: "You will have to get off the computer to make an error wiping out all your 1) What happens if your wallet is stolen and you don't this plane. I have seized your card because the com­ assets, plane reservations and whatever — and you are 7) How do illegals who are mistreated done in. Even what you owe the Internal. Revenue Ser­ By Richard Cody have your proof at hand of your right to be here as a puter says there is a duplicate somewhere and we have in hours and pay stand up if they have TOM WALSH vice could be changed b y .a computer “mistake” and Raymond T. DeMeo citften or legal resident alien'’ You could be subject to to investigate which is fraudulent, yours or the other — no cards? . . “It’s a sham” being jailed on the spot (it's not out of the question), or perhaps there is a computer malfunction punched into the keylraard that accepts whatever is fed 8) What about extortion rings that prey Herald Reporters . ■ I likely to be deported to wherever it was believed you somewhere." into it. on the illegals? came from — if you couldn't phone someone who could 6) What would happen to the illegal aliens who can’t • Investigations into your affairs can he launched find your, birth certificate fast , work because their employers are afraid of the new, without your knowledge. Financial institutions can be Seventy-three employees of the 2) What happens if you want a job quickly to meet tough penalties? asked to provide records about you without your being Colonial Fiber Co., a division of the m your expenses, but the bureaucracy loses’your applica­ Thus, unless' a Soviet KGB or Gestapo-like entity, informed if violations by you are suspected. (Save money every ,day! Sylvia Porter’s Financial Manchester-based Lydall Inc., will tion and puts your second application at the bottom of covert or overt, "takes care" of them on behalf of the Almanac for 1983 is a comprehensive desk calendar and lose their jobs by the end of the • Courts can order not only wiretaps, but also bugs in year, the company announced today. somebody's "in " box and when it's processed, the com­ country from which they supposedly escaped, these homes, law offices and other sensitive locations based consumer handbook featuring Porter’s best money­ aliens will remain here physically, if not on paper. They The plant will be shutting down puter malfunctions'.’ (Impossible, you say?) on probable cause — without informing the subjects of saving advice and tips for organizing your budget. Send will have to eat. If because they can’t work they resort permanently because of weak de­ A'our would-be employer would be required to tell you. the surveillance until later, if ever. $8.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to Financial to crime, will this be beneficial to our streets? mand for its products, Leonard R. ".Sorry, we would like to hire you, but we couW be Stop and think it through! A national identity card ■Almanac in care of The Manchester Herald,- 4400 John­ punished because you have no card." son Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Jaskol, vice president of Lydall’s 7) IM’OSE, CONTRARY to law, the illegals do added to this already formidable and expanding list. Do fiber materials group, said today. Universal Press Syndicate.) .() MOW MUM) WOULD it be for alien-smuggling find work Will they be in a position to stand up if mis- you want it? Need it? Or fear it? The company manufacturers fiberboard. The announcement came this morning at the plant at 9 a.m. after -In B rie f------High tech the workers came off a three-week % -1 - furlough, employees at the plant, N CONVEX said today. The noticU this morning also follows a 5 percent raise in McGovern a fellow to help salary voted in three weeks ago and 'Vi*; ■ scheduled to take effect today. William G. McGovern of 156 "Scott Drive, senior . —.The workers said company of­ actuarial assistant with the Travelers Insurance women ROBERT SPITTLE keeps eye concerned about family ficials told them there will be a SOME WORKERS AT THE COLONIAL BOARD OUTSIDE PLANT THIS MORNING H e r t M photos by Pinto Co., has been named fellow in the Casualty Ac­ phase-out of the emptarees with a . . . talkecf with dismay about thdir recently announced layoff tuarial .Society. It will be officially presented at the HARTFORD (UPI) - final layoff of those left six weeks Society's Nov. 7-9 annual meeting in San Francisco, Women will be the big from to ^ y . The^ society is dedicated to the development of winners in the job market Scheduled for layoff are 57 hourly professional actuaries. The fellowship designation as a result of a high and 16 salaried persons. Sales and wqre skeptical,-and most said they workers from another division for production was down 30 percent in can only be achieved through successful completion on power October compared with the same technology boom predicted reseach development employees at would go to J.C. Penney to look for tomorrow morning. He said, “It’s of 10 comprehensive insurance examinations. month a year ago. The total number in Connecticut over the the plant won’t be affected by the jobs. more likely to pep talk. You know, McGovern is a graduate of the University of of employees also dropped 15 per­ next 20 years, state cutback, Carole F. Butenas, a com­ “If just seemed like they were don’t let what happened over here Connecticut, where he majored in mathematics and SOUTHINGTON (UPl) — A "secret" nerve center cent. The layoff leaves Lydall’s Economic Development pany spokeswoman, said today. giving us the run-around,” Walsh hurt your production.” received a"bachelor of arts degree with the Class of serving 1.4 million electric customers lies underground Manchester employment at 156 ' ■ Commissioner John J. Cati However, workers at the Colonial said. Ms. Butenas said Lydall will 1975. He and his wife Clara reside at 156 Scott beneath 12 inches of reinforced concrete able to withs­ Co. said other emplbyees are He said the fact that the layoff “mothball” the equipment at the workers. Drive He is the son of Mr aiJd Mrs. James E. tand the aftermath of nuclear attack. son said today. Carson said dramatic in­ worried about their jobs , as well. came right after a promised raise Colonial plant and use the facility as One worker, Robert Spittle of McGovern, also of Manchester. But a bolt of lightning can send those inside the “The other guys are scared,” Tom was especially disquieting. He said a regional warehouse. The company V CONVEX bunker scrambling to perform an electronic creases in the number of Stafford Springs, said he had a wife women in the state’s Walsh, a calendar lead man and one thera were two weeks of will move all itsIViberboard and five kids. “I don’t know what juggling act — often crossing state lines and even whole of the workers scheduled for layoff, negotiations for it. “We haven’t operations to a “newer^^rger and regions of the nation to provide power where it’s workforce and the number we’re going to do. I was off for three of jobs in high technology said today. even had a chance to get the in­ more efficient” plant in (Avington, weeks, and my rent is $300. And it’s Income up needed. “They were telling people not to crease. It’s a sham. We’ve been get­ Tenn. To do so, those who staff the computerized CONVEX industries would provide due. I don’t know what I'm going to womhn “ unparalleled op­ do anything rash, you know, with the ting a run-around. It’s a union scam. Lydall President Millard Pryor do.” HARTFORD — The Hartford Steam Boiler system, which links and controls power plants holidays coming up and all. Some of The union is so weak around here,” said the company intends to be “as Inspection and Insurance Co. has reported throughout Connecticut and Western Massachusetts, portunities in the new job Another worker, Dave McNally, markets.” these guys have a lot of bills to pay he said. generous as possible” with termina­ operating income for the third quarter of $3,738,000, fight a daily battle against the elements, equipment said there was rumor during salary “High technology jobs in and things. There’s a lotaof The union is the United tion benefits. or $1.04 per share, compared with $4,877,000, or $1,- . failure and overload demands. desperate people,” he said. Paperworkers. Lydall has been suffering negotiations that if the workers' 35 per share, for the comparable period in 1981. "Today we have one large electric system from the Connecticut are growing at four times the rate of other Workers said they were told this Union Chief Steward James throughout this year, and company went on strike, the company would Net income per .share was $1.08, compared with Atlantic Ocean to the Rocky Mountains,” Charles W. close. "It makes no difference JAMES BAGDIKIAN manufacturing jobs,” Car- DAVE McNALLY morning the company will try to Bagdikian said company officials officials today attributed the layoff $1 37 reported for the third quarter last year. Deegan Jr., of Northeast Utilities said Thursday. locate them in other divisions. They have scheduled a meeting with to the had economy. Company now,” he said. . . may try J.C. Penney In his letter to shareholders, Hartford Steam He manages the system for a pool of power companies son said in remarks . . will lose his job Boiler President Wilson Wilde said that the claim in a cost saving arrangement operated through prepared for the Network expenses in insurance operations, which increased Northeast. The companies involved spent more than for the Advancement of 10 5 percent in the third quarter over last year, $800 million in fuel costs in 1981, he said. Women in Technical and reflected an increase in the requency of smaller "We’ve come a long way, but we feel it’s unfortunate Analytical Fields. Fighting spreads in Lebanon claims "It appears that one of the characteristics most people don’t realize that this part of the business "Many of these are en­ of this deep and prolonged recession is an effort by exists," Deegan said. tirely new tasks which customers to control expenses by reducing Charles Beech, a regional vice president for ... ' ■ ' were never envisioned 30 maintenance costs, " Wilde said. Northeast, agreed: "It’s a secret place because people ■' V ' - 'KrTfWMSBfe'-*.:*" years ago and which will be Results from Hartford Steam Boiler's don’t know about it” filled without prevailing •7 . stereotyping,” said Car- Begin says he learned of massacre by radio engineering service businesses also reflect the Officials said the facility has its own power and water rece.ssion, Wilde said, "with both the public and supply and an air conditioning system capable of Son, who said women made private sectors hesitant to purchase additional ser­ filtering the air clean even of radioactive particles ■'— ■*>, up M percent of the state's the Cabinet decided against having "Therefore, we said the Christian decided to go into West Beirut. ... labor force. By Jeffrey Heller tar battles in the Sbouf mountains on 'a request by President Amin vices of any kind " resulting from nuclear weapons tests or a nuclear at­ Gemayel’s Cabinet for emergeqpy the Israeli army enter west Beirut. armed forces would do it, and they The Phalange were not talked about Herald photo by Pinto Carson said lagging job United Press International east of Beirut in a second day of According to Wilde, increased expenses — other tack. It is supplied with food for a 14-day period and dor­ fighting that killed nine people and power tO',rule by decree for eight But Begin reversed that decision were asked to carry out this ac­ at all." than claim costs — reflect inflationary increases in growth in traditional In­ He said neither the head of mitory facilities for the operating crews are provided. Israeli Prime Minister Menaqhem wounded 25, police said. months to return order to the coun­ Sept. 14, after the assassination of tion,” he said. "This was all the in­ salaries, employee benefits, and other expenses. In CONVEX (the Connecticut Valley Electric Pink Panther returns dustrial jobs hhd kept down Lebanese, President-elect Beshir tention. The tragic development was military intelligence nor the chief of the number* of woAen Begin testified today that he first A Lebanese government try. Political sources said parlia­ an effort to reduce expenses, Wilde said, salaries Exchange) was set up in 1964 to help control the cost of spokesman described the fighting 15 ment was likely to approve the Gemayel. different. But no one thought this the Mossad intelligence agency ever were frozen last month and staff reductions have Melinda SImao, 22, of South Windsor, dons a Pink Panther suit as a going into those fields. heard of the Beirut massacre on the warned him the Phalange might . electricity and provide a more reliable power supply. radio two days after It began and miles southeast of Beirut as "a request. Panel member Yonah Efrat, a would happen.” been made. promotion for the Triple A Club's booth at the Manchester and South commit a massacre. Along with other regional centers in New Hampshire, said his defense minister allowed serious development that m ^ have In Jerusalemt Begln’s 46-minute retired general, asked Begin if the Begin said he learned of the Wilde said that while it seems likely that market But he admitted there was ap­ Maine and Massachusetts, it in/tnrn is linked to a cen­ Windsor Chamber of Commerce's Product Show In South Windsor Finding a buyer for spor­ Christian nUlitias into the refugee very dangerous repercussiolis on the testimony was broadcast by Israel Sept. 14 decision cast a new light on Beirut atrocity only on the evening conditions will stabilize and possibly even improve tral NEPEX (New England Power Exchange) com­ Nov. 12,13 and 14. The Triple A Club will be holding a drawing for a 5- ting goods is easy when you situation in Lebanon as a whole.” Radio to a public whose protests led the one of June 15. of Saturday, Sept. 18, on a BBC radio prehension after the assassination in the months ahead, underwriting results are not camps without his approval. of Beshir Gemayel that Lebanese mand post in West Springfield, Mass, foot Pink Panther doll. The club Is located at 391 Broad St. advertise in Classified. “I did not envisage the Phalange, The battles erupted with a major to the appointment of the panel to “As time went on,” Begin said, broadcast. It started at least two likely to reflect this development until late in 1983. Druze rocket, artillery and mortar probe the slaughter. "almost 2,000 armed terrorists days earlier. Christians would take revenge on : if they entered the camps and fou^t Moslems. Begin said h% had not the guerrillas, would carry out attack by Druze on Christian Begin said Defense Minister Ariel remained in both camps and Asked if either Sharon or Army thought that this included ^the atrocities and massacre,” Begin militias in the village of.Kfar Sharon based his order to send the Fakhani," a Palestinian Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Raphael told the three-man Israeli commis­ Nabrakh and quickly q>read to the .Phalange into the camps on a nelghborhoixl of Beirut. Eitan informed him before the Phalange. Hundreds were killed in the Sept. Investments AT&T explains Bell break-up to callers sion investigating the Sept. 16-18 villages of' Batloun, Breah and Cabinet decision of June 15 to allow “There was a need to disarm operation that the Phalange would ^ massacre In which hundreds were Fouar, police and Christian militia the Lebanese army and Phalange them or capture them or to remove enter the camps. Begin said, “ N o,' 16-18 massacre, but an accurate toll the danger they represented. We no. may never be determined. The Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc, are as killed in two Palestinian camps. spokesmen said. militias to “participate in fitting didn’t want to do this with our ■ “They did nof bring this up with bodies of 328 v ic tim s w ere of 3 p.m. Friday LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) - major changes underway in the Bell St. Paul to call a toll-free “1-600” In Lebanon, Druze and Christian The Lebanese Parliament was against the' terrorists.” changes jumped from 34 to 55 percent, In that decision. Begin revealed soldiers. me that night (Sept. 14) when we recovered. Price Change American Telephone and Telegraph System. number for information on the breakup. while nationally it held steady at 44 per- militiamen fought rocket and mor­ scheduled to resume debate today - Friday this week Co.used its own telephone system to "We thought we had a tremendous In Little Rock, the ads advised . cent, he said. ( Advest Group Inc 20% ■ up 3 explain the break-up of the Bell System responsibility to let our customers know customers to call the local office during “Our researchers told us beforehand Acmat 6 unch to callers in a trial "L et’s Talk” there were some changes taking place In business hours or else mail in a published they would consider the program Aetna 42% up 4% pro^am — with greatjjuccess. , the Bell System locally and nationally,” coupon to receive a booklet explaining successful if we saw a 3 to 4 percent im­ CBT Corp 30 up IV4. Now the program has been im ­ Sells said in an interview. the changes. provement,” Sells said. instdeToamy FirG Kills 27 iniTiates in Mississippi jail Colonial Bancorp 15% up % plemented by each of the 22 companies Prior to the program, he said, “only 10 In Little Rock, Sells said, 35 percent of Once the test programs were com­ First Bancorp 28% up being divest^ by AT4T. percent of people interviewisd nationally the inquiries received were from people pleted, all 22 companies started informa­ 20 pages, 2 sections First Ct. Bancorp^^^ 35% '■ ""up % ' “It has far and above exceeded what — and only 7 percent in Little Rock — who wanted to know aobut the corporate tion programs using the around-the-ci^ woman asked softly, her question the cellblock, which-is in one wing of First Hartford Cqfp” ' % ...... ' unch our research people told us would be knew anything about the government’s changes that were taking place. Thirty toll-free numbers, he said. Ailvice ...... S BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) - A mat- "W hat'can you say? They- kin Were notified. . Hartford National 26% up 4 successful,” said Bob Sells, who coor­ plan to break up the Bell System, so we percent wanted to know bow their A m towns ...... -I tress fire set by a prisoner tea coon- (rescuers) were working as fu t as A firefighter who asked not to be directed to no one in particular. the masonry and steel building and has individual and group cells. Hartford Steam Boiler 41% up IV4 dinated the trial in the Little Rock area. knew we had a problem.” ■ telephone rates would be affected and “Most people see television a t night they possibly could,” said jail identified said the fire started in a ' Utile said the tire started around SS S nS d...... 'J ...... IfrlO *7 polyurethane sntoke Three jailers were on duty. Ingersoll Rand 39 ■inch AT&T is divesting itself of the local After trial programs were completed the remaining 35 percent had minor and want to call then,” he said. “But if ...... rolling through the one-ftory warden Mgj: Jim Wren, bis .face padded cell. 1:30 a.m. CST in the cell of a “When we got there, smoke had J.C.Penney 56% telephone companies and retaining its in Little Rock, Portland, Ore., and the questions. . you have to call your local busineu of­ SSJS,’ ...... ! building early today, klUlng 27 hh covered with soot. "We were “It was an Intense fire,” he said. maximum security prisoner. He up 7% covered the entire cellblock,” Lydall 8% unch long-distance operation and Western Minneapolis-St. Paul areas earlier this After the trial In Little Rock, people fice, you have to wait until the next day. “ 5!*” **”*"*®*...... ”, mates and lujurlng at l« u t 24 other moving them out as fast as we “The smoke was killing. Whenever said the cell had some sort of pad­ Roberts said. “ We extinguished the Sage Allen 8% unch Electric as the result of federal year, surveys showed {Uiat 75 percent of who said they had seen anything in the You don’t want to frustrate your p ^ l^ could.” you have a padded cell you have ding on the walls and was supposed fire within 5 minutes; but when we SNET '55% up 2% regulatory rulings and an antitrust people interviewed knew “ there were news about changes in the telephone customers.” m tuarles ...... 10 Q„y Roberts and Emogency crews used wreckers plastic. It is so dangerous anytime to be fireproof. to pull the bars off some jail win­ you have plastics burned.” Roberts said one prisoner set fire put the fire out, it created a dense Travelers 25% up 1% settlement,with the Justice Department. going to be some changes in the way the company Increased from 34 to 58 per­ AT&T has set up one toll-free number ...... : Coroner Ed Uttle said aU the In- dows to get inmates out of thp Many of the victims’ relatives to his clothing and a polyurethane smoke and this is what caused the United Tech 56% up 2% In the "Let’s Talk" program, phone company was going to do business cent, while they held steady at 43 percent for customers of all 22 companies, but it ...... mates apparently died of smoke In; Gold N Y. 417.00 customers of the local companies are en­ with its customers,” he said. nationwide. Sells said...... , halation -as the smoke was sucked smoke-fllM building. gathered In front of the jail before mattress. The Inmate wto started deaths.’! ' up 2.()b automatically switi^iea e^di caller to a' -The jail is one of two operated by couraged, through an advertising cam­ There was. a dual approach to the test. The percentage who said they felt the •••...... J Into the air qondltlonlng syriam and U tile said tiie d ^ Included 25 dawn, some crying and shaking the fire suffered only minor in­ Finast Supermarkets 8% up 1% bureau manned by tlte company that Harrison County, with the main jail paign, to contact the phone company Broadcast and print advertisements told phone company was d o i^ a good job in Waatber .... x gj^oad th r o ^ the cellMmales ^, which and two females. Their their heads in apparent disbelief. juries, Uttle said. serves them “to keep itlocallied,” «tllv “How did "this happen?” one- Smoke quickly billowed through in the county seat of Gulfport. , ‘ with any questions they have about the customers in Portland and Mlnneapolis- keeping the public Informed about said. housed from 86 to 100 priaoners. names were withheld until next gf MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Nov. 8, 1982 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8, 1982

NATIONAL WEATHER 8ERVCE FORECAST lo 7 AM EST 11-S>St > 90M • Panel to provide t ^ A •CATTLE News Briefing town plan update — Statue getting facelift X and hear citizens

NEW YORK (UPI) — The Statue of Liberty, which L O W ltT has greeted arrivals in New York harbor for 96 years, TEMFEhATUREt In 1963 Manchester adopted a plan of planning. will be closed for about a year so Miss Liberty can get a of development that was supposed to ^ v e n areas are covered in the $25 million face lift. guide the town’s growth in future plan. They are Housing. Circulation • Tbe statue will be closed to tourists , in 1984 so the years. It didn’t. and Transportation’ Economic National Park Service can begin the overhaui, which Next Monday, the Planning (Com­ Development. Open Space, Recrea­ may include removing Miss Liberty’s raised hand and mission will bold a public session tion Utilities, and Community ^y ri WEATHER POTOCAtT • torch. ' to explain a virtually new plan and Facilities. The iron straps that hold the copper sheath to hWss to learn from citizens wnat iney 'The most concrete provisions of Liberty's skeieton are badiy corroded, parks officials think it should provide. the draft plan are call^ implemen­ said. The meeting is set for 7 p.m. in the tation strategies. The internationally famous statue, which was a gift to Weather hearing room of Lincoln Center. Representative strategies call for the United States from France, is “literally falling Strickly speaking the draft from regulations on development over apart." officials said. which the commission and its staff aq u ifers, ne''ar su rface w ater The statue will be closed to tourists for about a year, are working amounts to sources, rivers, and streams. but it is expected to be reopened in time for its centen­ amendments to the existing plan, nial in 1986. ' Today’s forecast but the current plan has never served as a good quide and when Reagan to make decision Today sunny with variable cloudiness. Breezy an(l they are adopted in the spring, the Zone matters mild with high temperatures 60 to 65. Winds southweto revisions are likely to constitute an WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan should increasing to 15 to 25 mph. Tonight partly cloudy, low s entirely new guideline for future to air tonight decide by next summer or fall whether he is going to 25 to 30. Winds becoming northwest 15 to SO mph. decisions on the shape of seek re-election, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., said today. Tuesday sunny and cooler. Highs around 50. Winds Manchester to come.. Reagan gave the clearest signal yet that he would northwest 10 to 20 mph. The original plan was adopted The Planning and Zoning Commis­ seek re-election by tapping Laxalt to head the chiefly to satisfy the federal sion will hold four public hearings on Republican National Committee. requirements for getting renewal three separate applications and a "If 1 didn't think he was running for president, I UPI photo Extended outlook funds. It was done by a professional -program regulator change beginning consultant. Some critics feel it was at 7 p.m. tonight in the hearing room wouldn't be taking the position,” Laxalt said Saturday Extended outlook for New England Wednesday after a White House luncheon of Republican officials. unrealistic. It saw Spencer Street as at Lincoln Center. In an appearance on NBC’s “Today” program, Laxalt Today In history through Friday: an industrial area and Talcottville The applications are: A request by said Reagan had "several months" to make his decision Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair as rural residence, for instance. Roxie E. Leone for a zone change of 8 weather through the period with a warming trend retur­ The planning staff is convinced 36.2 acres on Spencer Street from known and could wait until the Iowa caucuses, “but, the On Nov. 8, 1942 more than 400,000 Allied troops Invaded North Africa. American flag principal factor is to let the other potential aspirants” ning Friday. High temperatures 40s to mid 50s the new plan will be more valuable residence AA to Planned Residence Wednesday and Thursday and from the mid 50s to the know what his intentions are. “I would say sometime Is carried (left) as U.S. soldiers hit the beach. because it has been developed by a Development; a request by William mid 60s Friday. Low temperatures from the mid 20s to next year, summer or next fall, would be a proper time- about 50 town residents serving on B. Thornton for a change in zone of the mid 30s Wednesday and ’Thursday the SOs and low 40s frame." Laxalt said. ,«u committees and has not been im­ 97 acres on Tolland Turnpike. He Friday. posed on the town from outside. has asked to have that residentjaily- Heavy snow4hreatened Feds crack drug ring Herald photos by Pinto Vermont: Fair through the period. Cool at first, with The draft is now in rough form and zoned land reclassified as industrial. Stock prices open lower highs Wednesday in the 40s but in the 50s Friday. Lows Winter-like weather hovered over the mountains of SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — Federal agents say lacks specific recommendations. John W. Volz has asked for a they cracked an international drug smuggling ring when in the mid 20s to mid 30s. The commission and staff do not special exception to convert a two- NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Monday in northern California, Utah and Nevada early today, Maine, New Hampshire: Fair through the period. heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange issues with they arrested five people and confiscated heroin with a want to go any further without family house to a four-family one. threatening to dump heavy snows, especially in the Highs from near 40 north to near 50 south. A little Wall Street showing disappointment the Federal street value of $1 million. All in a twirl of a barrel public input. The last hearing will be on a Tahoe Basin as an unseasonably cold and windy storm warmer on Friday. Lows mostly in the 20s. Reserve has not acted to ease credit as expected. began gathering force. Drug Enforcement Agency Special Agent Edward "We don’t want to get to April and proposed regulation change regar­ The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 1.56 Frigid air seeped into the South Sunday, dropping O’Brien said Sunday the arrests are part of a two-year Members of the more mature set trying their hands at a fast and lay a 200-page document on the ding spacing between cemeteries points Friday and surged 60.06 overall last week, was off temperatures to the 20s in and to th'e investigation of international drug smuggling which furious game of Bingo. Laura Carlson (above, left) displays her public," said Alan Lamson. director and residences. 4.32 to 1.047.46 shortly after the market opened. freezing level in northwestern Florida. used Springfield as central base. National forecast At the end of last week, the closely watched a.verage Travelers advisories were posted for snow and strong “It’s an actual heroin smuggling operation operating bounty after scoring a win, while Ann Sorensen, (above, right) was ahead about 274 points since Aug. 13, when the winds in the Sierra Nevada Of northern California and out of Springfield. The ring imports it to different ports By United Press Intematkioal Las Vmes w 66 57 uses her powers of concentration to help her grab the cash. Both market began its historic rally. of entry throughout the United States and they dis­ a ty If Pest H i Lo Pep Little Rock ty 66 47 western Nevada early today as well as the southern Albuquerque pc « 41 .... cy Odd Fellov)^ kxJge gives Declines led advances 673-310 among the 1,295 issues Cascade and Siskiyou Mountains of Oregon. tribute it throughout the country using Springfield as Amarillo cy 75 37 .... Louisville sy hope for the best from caller Albert Bouraet, (below, left). The crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. their base of operation,” O’Brien said. Anchorage sn 16 OB .... Memphis sy A winter storm watch was issued for the Tahoe Basin Asheville sy 61 M .... Miami pc Bingo games take place every Monday and Friday morning at the Early turnover amounted to about 5,270,000 shares. of Nevada and across Utah through Tuesday. Arrested in Sunday’s sweep were Tamer T. Mourad, Atlanta sy 63 36 .... Milwaukee pc Last week's volume of 561.25 million shares was the se­ 31, of East Longmeadow; Nawal YacDeen, 42, of Baltimore sy 97 96 .... Minneapolis pc senior center on E. Middle Turnpike. ^ $5,(X)0 for scholarships cond largest on record. Agawam; Cynthia A. Salah, 33, of Ludlow; Ghassan Billings, Mnt. sn 43 27 .... Na^Wfle sy Upper Volta regime falls Birmingham sy 66 41 .... New Orleans sy Salah, 31, of Ludlow; and Pierre J. Ramanos, 28, of Bismarck 'ey 44 30 .... New York sy 97 21 ...... OkU City pc certainly glad to get the money,” PARIS (UPI) — The 2-year-old regime of Col. Saye Brooklyn, N.Y. Boise pc The King David Lodge of Odd Nuns fly on wind power pc • 41 .... Omaha cy said Genovesi. “The grant shows the Zerbo in the West African nation of Upper Volta fell in a Buffalo cy « 46 .... Orlando m Fellows has contributed ^,IX)0 to the lodge's commitment to the com­ coup by an unidentified group of army enlisted men Charletn S.C. sy 61 41 .... Philadelphia sy Manchester Scholarship Founda­ ERIE, Pa. (UPI) — The Sisters of Mount Saint Charlott N.C. sy 00 23 .... Phoenix cy tion. munity.” Benedict, who drilled a gas well on church property to promising to stop corruption. Upper Volta radio said. March protests KKK Cheyenne cy 46 36 .... Pittsburgh pc The radio, in a transmission Sunday from the Upper Chicago cy 67 51 .... PorUanaT me. sy The lodge raised the donation provide much of their energy needs, now are ready to Cincinnati pc 66 45 .... Oortland, Or, pc from income derived from the sale harness the wind. Volta capital of Ouagadougou monitored in Paris, did PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Chanting “Hey hey, ho Cleveland cy '96 4B ....’ Providence pc N not report any casualties in the third military coup since ho, the KKK has got to go,”about 200 black and white Columbus pc 57 40 .... Ridunond wy of the Odd Fellows Building, which The Benedictine nuns will bring on-line a 140-foot wind Sacramento A the nation gained independence from-France in 1960. peoplq have marched across the city to counter the Dallas pc .72 96 .... stood at the corner of Main and East Directors set generator tower that is expected to supply at least half Denver pc 46 36 .... St. Louis pc Onter Streets from 1913 until its of tile 42.000 kilowatt hours used yearly at the order’s The broadcast said a “Committee of National message of hate preached by the Ku Klux Klan. Des Moines pc 64 40 .... Salt Is k t Citysh Salvation” Saturday replaced Zerbo’s “Military ■“Racism flouri^es when economic conditions are the Detroit pc 96 92 .... San Diego cy demolition this yeair for the realign­ comment time Glinodo camp and conferfence center on Lake Erie, at a Duluth cy 44 30 .... San Pranclsc sh ment of Main Street, according to .savings of $1,800 annually in electricity costs. Rehabilitation Committee for National Progress.” worst,” said John Hoven of Providence, who said he felt El Paso pc 77 92 .... San Juan pc lodge secretary Clarence The new committee included enlisted soldiers also a strong need now to say no to the Klan and racism. Hartford pc 54 9B .... Seattle f Hie directors w ill bold a p u b lic "We should be ready to go by Wednesday or Helena sn 42 16 .... Spokane pc Aspenwall. comment session Thursday, 6:30 to Thursday. " said Sister Joan Chittister. “All we’re belonging to the “People’s Party Movement,” the radio “I'm totally anti-Klan for the fact that their totolly Honolulu cy 66 71 .... ^rracuae cy 'The lodge sold the building in 1974 said. • anti-me,” said Hugh Watkins, a Brown University Houston sy 74 90 .... Tampa cy 8:30 p.m., to solicit comments and waiting for is the control box.” Indianapolis pc 64 43 .... Tulsa pc to Stuart H.V. Carlson. It now meets suggestions from the public. Sister Chittister said the nuns’ success with their gas Zerbo, 50, a French-trained army officer, had freshman and native of . Jacksn, Mss. sy 71,32 .... Washington sy at the Marine Club on Parker Street. well, drilled a few years ago on their property, sparked followed policies of “adventurism and treason, Although recent Ku Klux Klan marches in Jacksonville pc 65 90 .... WichIU cy Kansas City pc 66 92 .... Money raised at numerous lodge The session will be held in the the idea for the wind tower. characterized by corruption” and the enrichment of the Massachusetts and Connecticut towns have resulted in ■ bingo games also helped finance the Board of Directors Office in the The well provides 50 percent of the gas for the regime’s leaders “at the expense of the workers,” the confrontation between anti-Klan groups and the KKK, grant, Aspenwall said. Municipal Building. Benedictines' mother house. radio said. Saturday’s march was peaceful. About 10 policemen on The scholarship foundation offers borse, in car and on foot accompanied the group. grants to Manchester students plan­ Future sessions will be held the Town rallies for Jamie Lottery ning to attend college. Aspenwall first Tuesday of each month from 9 Talks urged with rebels said the lodge wanted to do to 11 a m. and the third Thursday of BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (UPI) - A holiday was Haig won’t blame aide something for the young people of each month from 6:30 lo 8:30 p.m. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - El Salvador’s proclaimed for Friday in the hometown of Jamie Fiske Manchester, and decided to aid the V top churchman, a human rights group and dissident to celebrate the 11-month-old girls’s successful liver WASHINGTON (UPI) — Alexander Haig today Numbers drawn in New 6854. foundation because many lodge army officers urged their government to start talks with transplant and raise money to defray her non-medical declined to blame a former aide for forcing his resigna­ members’ children have received leftist leaders to end the country’s 3year-old civil war. expenses) tion earlier this year as secretary of state. England Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 4460. Iceland Connecticut daily: 251. Vermont daily: 061. foundation grants. Court documents, meanwhile, revealed a National Civic groups in Bridgewater where Jamie lives with Haig, in the first of a three-part interview broadcast by Donald S. Genovesi, a director of Iceland's assembly, or the Guard commander covered up a confession in the Dec, her parents, Charles and Marilyn and a 3-year-old CBS’ “Morning News,” shed little new light on his Maine daily: 709. Massachusetts daily: Althing, is the world’s oldest sur­ New Hampshire daily: 6779. the foundation, said today that the 3, 1980, slayings of four American churchwomen. brother, have proclaimed Friday “Jamie Fiske Day.” abrupt resignation this summer after 18 months on the Odd Fellows’ donation will be viving parliament. Iceland was an In his Sunday sermon. Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Later this year there will be a pancake breakfast and job. placed in a high-yield account. independent republic from 930 to Damas said “the serious' majority of Salvadoran evening dance. William Clark, who began as Haig’s chief aide and Interest from the account will be 1262, when it merged with Norway. people " back U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton’s de­ Proceeds will go into a special fund set up earlier this then shifted to the White House to replace Richard Allen used to provide an annual Its language hasn’t changed in 1,000 mand that El Salvador improve its human rights record month at the Bridgewater Savings Bank to help pay the as the presidential security adviser, did not set up his scholarship in the Odd Fellows’ years. Danish rule lasted from 1380- or face a cutoff of U.S. aid. familv’s expenses. resignation, Haig said. Almanac name, he said. 1918; the last ties with the Danish “The scholarship foundation is crown were broken in 1941.

Today is Monday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1082 with 53 P eopletalk to follow. Hospital director speaker The moon is its last quarter. Hachadourian may MANGHEm snn 8MK The morning stars are Mercury and Sqtum. The sale, to be held at Christie’s in New York on The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Burton on women Nov. 19, could bring close to $1 million, if the bid­ Those bom on this date are under the slgn«f Scorpio. become ZBA head for Veterans Day service FREE demonstration’s are now available on our new “Ins­ Richard Burton likes women — but he doesn’t un­ ding goes just a little over the auction house’s upper British astronomer Edmond Halley was bora Nov. 8, tant Banker” located In our lobby. derstand them. Burton is the subject of a multipart estimates on sale prices. The collection, bought by 1656. If the Democratic Tosm Committee endorses On this date in history: . Zoning Board of Appeals Chairman Kenneth N. E dw ard M. Kenney, the VFW and the Disabled The Bennet Junior High interview on ABC’s “Good Morning America” to be Mrs. Firestone over 40 years, includes 18th and 19th executive director of American Veterans will School band will play. The broadcast this week, and he said of women to David century gold, enamel and hardstone boxes, etuis In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary In Massachusetts Tedford for the now vacant seat on the Board of became the first American college founded exclusively Directors, the person likely to succeed him as Manchester Memorial place wreaths at the monu­ Rev. James Rush, hospital Hartman, “1 think they’re the most mysterious ■> and scent flasks. Hospital and a lieutenant ment honoring Manchester chaplain, will give the in­ race in the world,” Expected to bring the highest price, $100,000 to for women. chairman of tbe Zoning Board of Appeals will be the In 1889, Montana was admitted to the Union as tbe 41st one with the most experience, town committee colonel in the United States people who died in World vocation and benediction. Burton said at age 56 he had given up even trying $150,000, is a 3V4-inch long Louis XV ehamelM gold Army Reserve, will be the War I. Walter A. Von Hone, royal presentation snuff box that contains state. Chairman Theodore R. Cummings said today. we will answer to understand women. Burton said he could con­ speaker at traditional The hospital itself was president of the Veterans taothsr first fsr miniatures of Louis and his wife, Marie Leczinska. In 1942, more than 400,000 Allied soldiers invaded Democrat Elward Hachadourian is that person, ceive of eventual understanding between Arabs and Veterans Day services built as a memorial to Council, will introduce the any questions Israelis. “But there will never ever be a true un­ North Africa. be said. MSI, aiMlIisr first In 1974, eight former members of the Ohio National Tlie seat on tbe Board of Directors opened with Thursday at the IxMpital. those who served in that speakers. derstanding between the male and the female,” he The services will be held war. fsr Main St you may have of said. Quote of the day Guard were aquitted of charges in tbe 1970 Kent State the past state election as Democrat James R. College shootings, in which four students were killed McCavana^ was elected to the 12th District at 10:45 a.m. outside the our ATM. “ I do not understand their minds. I don’t know Deborah Kerr loves whodunits. The British ac­ main entrance to the how they work. There is not one single woman I’ve and nine wounded during an anti-war demonstration. General Assembly seat. tress is making her first film appearance in 12 He ousted Republican Walter Joyner. boqtital. It it-rains, the f^rtfte^ecord_ ever met in my life that I understo^. They do the . years in the Hallmark Hall of Fame’s.production of speaking program will be most incredible things. 'TTieir logic is so in- A thought for tbe day: English novelist Samuel Butler Cummings said there hasn’t been any dlscusalon “ Witness for the Prosecution” on C K Dec. 4. said, "To live is like love — all reason is against it and concerning a possible vacancy on the fflA because held in the lower level con- exp icable.” She says she took the role of Miss Plimsoll, the ference room ol the BOLTON — The s<;hool8 will not he clraed Friday as I » all healthy instinct is for it.” T ^o rd hasn’t been endorsed yet for the Board of nagging nurse in the Agatha Christ! courtroom Directors. “Generally, the chairman or boepital. reported last week. They will be closed 'niursday only. Can be used at ever 20 locations in the State Unkindest cut drama, because “it’s a very classy whodunit, and I chairwoman is the person who has the longest time At 10.15 a.m. veterans Jove detective stories.” of serving on the board, who has seniority,’’ he said. organisations and their To raport nows Julie Andrews was the face on the cutting room She reminisced; had a wonderful time when I color ouards will meet at To-report news items in Bolton, Andover and floor — and her husband was responsible. Miss An­ was doing 'Tea and Sympathy’ on the stage in iHanrlirB|rr ilyrald the American Legion drews joins Robert Preston, Dean Martin, Robert America because I re n t^ the house of Allen Dulles, Home with the band from (Coventry, call or write Richard Cody at The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. Box 591, If you have applied for your "Instant Banker" card Wagner, Bernadette Peters and Willie Nelson on who then was head of the CIA. I was fascinated to Bennet Junior High School Richard M. Diamond, Publlshar Manchester, CT 06040; telephone 643-2711. we will contact you soon for your demonstration. Nov. 21 in NBC’s “ Bob Hope’s Pink Panther- find in his library shelves and shelves full of detec­ Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Fall kills parachutist and will march to the Thanksgiving Gala.” tive stories. What that means as far as the CIA is hospital. The show celebrates the .“ Panther’s” 20th concerned I don’t know, but they were all to do with USPS 327-500 VOL. CM, No. 33 . ELLINGTON (UPI) — A 28-year-old Cromwell Johathan Law of the birthday and she’s a logical guest star because her spies and murder mysteries.” woinaii died when her parachute failed to open and she Wwld War-1 Barracks, will HRZFMANCML husband Is Blake Eldwards, the mastermind behind Publlthed dally axoapt Sunday Sugg m ad oatrtar nMa lua ■ plunged 7,000 feet to tbe ground near the Ellington Alr- recite “in Flanders UPI photo Field,” a poem ol homage GROUP the “Panther” scene. and cartain tiolldayi by tha $1.20 waatily,'^'f8.1$ lor one -port. The actress worked for her husband in “10” and Glimpses Manchaatar PuMMilng Co.,' 16 month, 8iaS6 tor Uh m m o n ttia . to the dead of World War I. Bralnard Plaoo, M anohoaltr, $30.70 tor alx monSw and IS1.40 - Carol A. Osbahr Jumped with two companions about Mi Fy^imog k n . “Victor-Victoria” — why no “ Panther” films? "I 4:45 p.m. Sundpy and linked up to one in a free-fall. The It was the end of that war Hal Liqjlen, Anne Meara and Jerry , Stiller are Williams honored Conn, 08040. Soobnd olbaatRor ono 'yoor. MaH ratoa' dro Fgflgigftgfli OggB. was in one,” she told UPI. filming “The Other Woman,” a romance with com-' poataga paid a1 Manchaatar, avaHabto on raauaal other ikydlver opened hto chute at 1,100 (ert but bera that gave rise to Armistice “ It was a silly, walk-on, it was redundant. I ended edy, for CBS ... Conn. POSTMASTER; Sand ad- failed, said John L. McLeod, itate police public Infor- Day, Ihe predecessor of • ■ • 1 STATE BAJ Andy Vifllllams w m honored Sunday by the draaa changaa to th# Manchaatar Tb ptooa a tilaiaWad or diapMy Veterans Day, now h day up on the cutting room floor.” Suzanne Somers will be the featured entertainer ' mation cdflcer. National Multiple Scleroala Society aa Ha Harald, P.O. pox SB1, advarUaomonl, o r to report a for honoring American • 7 7 -S B 2 S What about starring in a “ Panther” film? at the annual Lenox Hill Hospital benefit gala, lUanchaatar, Conn. 0S04O. V Ms. Osbahr’s manually operated chute began to open Mm J. 0 M b "Man of the Year" at a "Silver Anniveraary noara Nam, atory or pUtoro Maa, vetarana of aU periods. “The truth Is, I’ve never been asked.” "Dinner at Tiffany’s,” at New York’s Waldorf- oaS 6432711. OHtoo h o u rs a is a t feet but it w u too late to stop her fair. She landed 2(10 Dalegates from the •Personal Insurance Astoria Nov. 15 ... Tribute to Andy Wllllama," marking hla 26th To aubaorlba, or lo report a 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, • In tbe yard of a Bridge Street bouse. "Your Local Homatown Bank" anniveraary on television. daUvary probtom, oaS S47.$S46. through Friday. Veterans of Foreign Wars" •Annuities Bea Arthur is making a pilot of a sitcom, "Annan- 4 .Offloa hoqra ara S:S0 a ji\' to $;S0 An taiUal Inspection of the chute,showed no malfunc­ Snuff boxes tion, laid, and of the American •Business Insurance da’s By ’The Sea” for ABC in what-could be her firkt p.m. Monday throupb PrMby apd Th*.. to SI Legion will take part in the •L , Manehaalar 64S-4004 Elizabeth Parke Firestone, the Widow of 'ln- TV senes since “Maude” ... Christopher D’Amboise, the dancer-son. of 7 to to ajh. Sahintay. 'OaSvary aubaorlbar to UnNad Praaa lotar-' Ihe Aydivers were affiliated with the Connecticut •Financial and ahould ba mada by 8 p.m. Mon- national noaia aarttoag and la S flag'lowertng ceremony. dustr^list Harvey S. Firestone Jr., is putting her Lauri Handler, who plays Julie on the NBC sit­ ballet’s Jacques D’Amboise, to promoting his new ParachM ta Inc., one of new En|^and’s largest and ftstlrsment Planning book, "Leap year — A Year In ’The Life Of A day through Friday and by 7JO mambar at Sw Au m I SUhMU e l inoat active jumping clubs. It operatea the EUlngtoa air­ Mmbers of m auxiliartea coll^ion of snuff boxes and other antique curios up com “Gimmie A Break,” is a semi-finalist in the am. Saturday. Clfpi|^8llons< of the American Legion, jijm jAysEM Bn^^ J l a m b e r _ n ^ for auction. National Merit Scholarship Awards competition ... Dancer.” port. • VI- > , '• MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Nov. 8. 1982 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8. 1962 NATIONAL WEATHBI 8CPVICE FOREC Panel to provide news Briefing 'I town plan update .(TV-;;”' Statue getting facelift and hear citizens NEW YORK (UPI) - The SUtue of Liberty, which LOWtST has greeted arrivals in New York harbor for 96 years, TEMFCRATUM* In 1963 Manchester adopted a plan of planning. will be closed for about a year so Miss Liberty can get a of development that was suppos^ to ^ v en areas are covered in the $25 million face lift. guide the town’s growth in future plan. They are Housing. Circulation The statue will be closed to tourists in 1984 so the years. It didn’t. and Transportation’ Economic National Park Service can begin the overhaul, which Next Monday, the Planning Com­ Development. Open Space, Recrea­ tion Utilities, and Community may include removing Miss Liberty’s raised hand and urt WCATHCR FOIOCAST • mission will bold a public session torch. to explain a virtually new plan and Facilities. The iron straps that hold the copper sheath to Miss to learn from citizens wnat iney „ The most concrete provisions of Liberty’s skeleton are badly corroded, parks officials think it should provide. the draft plap are called implemen­ said. The meeting is set for 7 p.m. in the tation strategies. The internationally famous statue, which was a gift to Weather hearing room of Lincoln O nter. Representative strategies call for the United States from France, is “literally falling Strickly speaking the draft from regulations on development over apart," officials said. which the commission and its staff aquifers, near surface water The statue will be closed to tourists for about a year, are working amounts to sources, rivers, and streams. but it is expected to be reopened in time for its centen­ amendments to the existing plan, nial in 1986. ' Today’s forecast but the current plan has never served as a good quide and when Reagan to make decision Today sunny with variable cloudiness. Breezy an^ they are adopted in the spring, the Zone matters mild with high temperatures 60 to 65. Winds southwest revisions are likely to constitute an WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan should increasing to 15 to 25 mph. Tonight partly cloudy, low s entirely new guideline for future to air tonight decide by next summer or fall whether he is going to 25 to 30. Winds becoming northwest 15 to 10 mpH. decisions on the shape of w seek re-election. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., said today. Tuesday sunny and cooler. Highs around 50. Winds Manchester to come. Reagan gave the clearest signal yet that he would northwest 10 to 20 mph. The original plan was adopted The Planning and Zoning Commis­ seek re-election by tapping Laxalt to head the chiefly to satisfy the federal sion will hold four public hearings on Republican National Committee. requirements for getting renewal three separate applications and a "If I didn't think he was running for president, I UPI photo Extended outlook funds. It was done by a professional ■program regulator change beginning at 7 p.m. tonight in the hearing room wouldn't be taking the position," Laxalt said .Saturday Extended outlook for New England Wednesday consultant. Some critics feel it was after a White House luncheon of Republican officials. unrealistic. It saw Spencer Street as at Lincoln Center. Today In history through Friday: ' an . industrial area and Talcottville The applications a ft: A request by In an appearance on NBC’s "Today” program, Laxalt Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair said Reagan had "several months” to make his decision as rural residence, for instance. Roxie E. Leone for a zone change of weather through the period with a warming trend retur­ known and could wait until the Iowa caucuses, “but, the The planning staff is convinced 36.2 acres on Spencer Street from On Nov. 8, 1942 more than 400,000 Allied troops Invaded North Africa. American flag ning Friday. High tem peratures 40s to mid 50s principal factor is to let the other potential aspirants” the new plan will be more valuable residence AA to Planned Residence Wednesday and Thurlday and from the mid 50s to the know what his intentions are. “I would say sometime Is carried (left) as U.S. soldiers hit the beach. because it has been developed by a Development ; a request by William mid 60s Friday. Low temperatures from the mW 10s to next year, summer or next fall, would be a proper time- about SO town residents serving on B. Thornton for a change in zone of the mid 30s Wednesday and Thursday the IDs and low 4(fe frame." Laxalt said. committees and has not been im­ 97 acres on Tolland Turnpike. He Friday. posed on the town from outside. has asked to have that residentiaily- Heavy snow threatened Feds crack drug ring Herald photos by Pinto Vermont: Fair through the period. Cool at first, with The draft is now in rough form and zoned land reclassified as industrial. Stock prices open lower highs Wednesday in the 40s hut in the 50s Friday. Lows SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — Federal agents say lacks specific recommendations. John W. Volz has asked for a Winter-like weather hovered over the mountains of in the mid 20s to mid 30s. NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Monday in northern California, Utah and Nevada early today, they cracked an international drug smuggling ring when 'The commission and staff do not special exception to convert a two- they arrested five people and confiscated heroin with a Maine, New Hampshire: Fair through the period. want to go any further without family house to a four-family one. heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange issues with threatening to dump heavy snows, especially in the Highs from near 40 north to near 50 south. A littie Wall Street showing disappointment the Federal street value of $1 million. All in a twirl of a barrel public input.' “• The last hearing will be on a Tahoe Basin as an unseasonably Cbld and windy storm warmer on Friday. Lows mostly in the 20s. Reserve has not acted to ease credit as expected,. began gathering force. Drug Enforcement Agency Special Agent Eldward “We don’t want to get to April and proposed regulation change regar­ The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 1.56 Frigid air seeped into the South Sunday, dropping O’Brien said Sunday the arrests are part of a two-year Members of the more mature set trying their hands at a fast and lay a 200-page document on the ding spacing between cemeteries |)oints Friday and surged 60.06 overall last week, was off temperatures to the 20s in North Carolina and to the investigation of international drug smuggling which furious game of Bingo. Laura Carlson (above, left) displays her public,” said Alan Lamson. director and residences. 4 32 to 1.047.46 shortly after the market opened. freezing level in northwestern Florida. \ used Springfield as central base. National forecast At the end of last week, the closely watched average Travelers advisories were posted for snow and strong “It’s an actual heroin smuggling operation operating bounty after scoring a win, while Ann Sorensen, (above, right) was ahead about 274 points since Aug. 13, when the winds in the Sierra Nevada of northern California and out of Springfield. The ring imports it to different ports By United Press I U s Vmas w uses her powers of concentration to help her grab the cash. Both market began its historic rally. of entry throughout the United States and they dis­ a t y 4 Pest UtUe R o a sy western Nevada early today as well as the southern Albuquerque pc Loe Angeles cy Odd Fellows lodge gives Declines led advances 673-310 among the 1,295 issues Cascade and Siskiyou Mountains of Oregon. tribute it throughout the country using Springfield as Amarillo cy Louisville sy hope for the beat from caller Albert Bouraet, (below, left). The crossing the .New York Stock Exchange tape. their base of operation,” O’Brien said. Anchorage sn Memphis sy A winter storm watch was issued for the Tahoe Basin Asheville sy Miami pc Bingo games take place every Monday and Friday morning at the Early turnover amounted to about 5,270,000 shares. of Nevada and across Utah through Tuesday. Arrested in Sunday’s sweep were Tamer T. Mourad, Atlanta sy Milwaukee pc Last week's volume of 561.25 million shares was the se­ 31, of East Longmeadow; Nawal YacDeen, 42, of Baltimore sy M lnnea^is pc senior center on E. Middle Turnpike. $5,000 for scholarships cond largest on record. Agawam; Cynthia A. Salah, 33, of Ludlow; Ghassan Billings. Mnt. sn Nashvtue sy Upper Volta regime falls Birmin^m sy Orleans sy Salah, 31, of Ludlow; and Pierre J. Ramanos, 28, of Bismarck cy New York sy OkU a ty pc PARIS (UPI) — The 2-year-oId regime of Col. Saye Brooklyn, N.Y. Boise pc The King David Lodge of Odd certainly glad to get the money,” Nuns fly on wind power BostMi pc Omaha cy said Genovesi. ’’The grant shows the Zerbo in the West African nation of Upper Volta fell in a Buffalo cy Orlando pc Fellows has contributed $5,000 to the PhiladelpliU sy lodge’s commitment to the com­ coup by an unidentified group of army enlisted men Charletn S.C. sy Manchester Scholarship Founda­ ERIE. Pa. (UPI) — The Sisters of Mount Saint Qiarlott N.C. sy Phoenix cy tion. munity.” Benedict, who drilled a gas well on church property to promising to stop corruption. Upper Volta radio said. March protests KKK Cheyenne cy Pittsbtti^ pc The radio, in a transmission Sunday from the Upper Chicago cy PorUunT Me. sy The lodge raised the donation provide much of their energy needs, now are ready to Cincinnati pc Oortland. Or. pc from income derived from the sale N harne.ss the wind. Volta capital of Ouagadougou monitored in Paris, did PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — Chanting “Hey hey, ho Cleveland cy Providence pc not report'any casualties in the third military coup since ho, the KKK has got to go,”about 200 black and white Columbus pc Rkhmond qr of the Odd Fellows Building, which The Benedictine nuns will bring on-line a 140-foot wind Sacramento sh the nation gained independence from France in 1960. people have marched across the city to counter the Dallas pc stood at the corner of Main and Elast Directors set generator tower that is expected to supply at least half Denver pc St. Louis pc Center Streets from 1913 until its of the 42.000 kilowatt hours used yearly at the order’s The broadcast said a “Committee of National message of hate preached by the Ku Klux Klan. Des Moines pc Salt Lake Qtysh Salvation” Saturday replaced Zerbo’s “Military “ Racism flourishes when economic conditions are the Detroit pc San Diego cy demolition this year for the realign­ comment time GUnodo camp and conference center on Lake Erie, at a Duluth cy San Prancisc ih ment of Main Street, according to .savings of $1,800 annually in electricity costs. Rehabilitation Committee for National Progress.” worst,” said John Hoven of Providence, who said he felt El Paso pc San Juan pc lodge secretary Clarence "We should be ready to go by Wednesday or The new cotnmittee included enlisted soldiers also a strong need now to say no to the Klian and racism. Hartford pc Seattle f The directors will hold a public Helma sn ^Mkane pc Aspenwall. comment session Thursday, 6:30 to Thursday." said Sister Joan Chittister. “All we’re belonging to the ‘(People’s Party Movement,” the radio “I’m totally anti-Klan for the fact that their totally Honolulu cy Syracuse cy ’hie lodge sold the building in 1974 said. • anti-me,” said Hugh Watkins, a Brown University Houston sy Iv n p a cy 8:30 p.m., to solicit comments and waiting for is the control box." Tulsa pc to Stuart H.V. Carlson. It now meets Sister Chittister said the nuns' success with their gas Zerbo, 50, a French-trained army officer, had freshman and native of Virginia, Indianapolis pc suggestions from toe public. 0 Jacksn, Mss. sy Washington sy at the Marine Club on Parker Street. well, drilled a few years ago on their property, sparked followed policies of “ adventurism and treason, Aithough recent Ku Klux Klan marches in Jacksonville pc Wkfaita cy Kansas City pc Money raised at numerous lodge The session will be held in to e. the idea for the wind tower. characterized by corruption” and the enrichment of the Massachusetts and Connecticut towns have resulted in bingo games also helped finance toe Board of Directors Office in the The well provides 50 percent of the gas for the regime’s leaders “at the expense of the workers,” the confrontation between anti-Klan groups and the KKK, grant, Aspenwall said. Municipal Building. Benedictines' mother house. radio said. Saturday’s march was peaceful. About 10 policemen on The scholarship foundation offers Future sessions will be held the horse, in car and on foot accompanied the group. grants to Manchester students plan­ Town rallies for Jamie Lottery ning to attend college. Aspenwall first Tuesday of each month from 9 Talks urged with rebels said the lodge wanted to do to 11 a m. and toe third Thursday of V BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (UPI) - A holiday was Haig won’t blame aide something for toe young people of each month from 6:30 lo 6:30 p.m. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - El Salvador’s proclaimed for Friday in the hometown of Jamie Fiske Manchester, and decided to aid the top churchman, a human rights group and dissident to celebrjile the 11-month-oId girls’s successful liver WASHINGTON (UPI) — Alexander Haig today Numbers drawn in New foundation because many lodge army officers urged their government to start talks with transplant and raise money to defray her non-medical declined to blame a former aide for forcing his resigna­ 6854. ' members’ children have received England Saturday: Iceland I leftist leaders to end the country’s 3year-old civil war. expenses. tion earlier this year as secretary of state. Rhode Island daily: 4460. foundation grants. Court documents, meanwhile, revealed a National Civic grou|is in Bridgewater where Jamie lives with Haig, in the first of a three-part interview broadcast by Connecticut daily: 251. Vermont daily: 051. Donald S. Genovesi, a director of Iceland’s assembly, or the Massachusetts daily: Guard commander covered up a confession in the Dec. her parents, Charles and Marilyn and a 3-year-old CBS’ “Morning News,” shed little new light on his Maine daily :'-^09. toe foundation, said today that toe Althing, is toe world’s oldest sur­ 3. 1980. slayings of four American churchwomen.. brother, have proclaimed Friday “Jamie Fiske Day.” abrupt resignation this summer after 18 months on the New Hampshire daily: 6779. Odd Fellows’ donation will be viving parliament. Iceland was an in his Sunday sermon. Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Later this year there will be a pancake breakfast and job. placed in a high-yield account. independent republic from 930 to Damas said "the serious majority of Salvadoran evening dance. William Clark, who began as Haig’s chief aide and Interest from toe account will be 1262, when it merged with Norway. people " back U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton’s de­ Proceeds will go into a special fund set up earlier this then .shifted to the White House to replace Richard Allen used to provide an annual Its language hasn’t changed in 1,000 mand that El Salvador improve its human rights record month at the Bridgewater Savings Bank to help pay the as the presidential security adviser, did not set up his scholarship in toe Odd Fellows’ years. Danish rule lasted from 1380- or face a cutoff of U.S. aid. familv's expenses. resignation, Haig said. Almanac name, he said. 1918; toe last ties with the Danish “The scholarship foundation is crown were broken in 1941.

Today is Monday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1962 with 53 P eopietalk to follow. Hospital director speaker The moon is its last quarter. Hachadourian may MMKHESra STAH BMK The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The sale, to be held at Christie’s in New York on The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Burton on women Nov. 19, could bring close to $1 million, if the bid­ Those born on this date are under the sign-of Scorpio. become ZB A head for Veterans Day service FREE demonstration's are now available on our new “Ins­ Richard Burton likes women — but he doesn’t un­ ding goes just a little over the auction house’s upper British astronoma- Eldmond Halley was born Nov; 8, tant Banker” located In our lobby. estimates on sale prices. The collection, bought by 1656. If the Democratic Town Committee endorses derstand them. Burton is the subject of a multipart E dw ard M. Kenney, toe VFW and toe Disabled The Bennet Junior High Mrs. Firestone over 40 years, includes 18th and 19th On this date in history: Zoning Board of Appeals Chairman Kenneth N. interview on ABC's “Good Morning America" to be executive director of American Veterans will School band will play. The broadcast this week, and he said of women to David century gold, enamel and hardstone boxes, etuis In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary in Massachusetts, TMford for toe now vacant seat on the Board of Manchester Memorial place wreaths at toe monu­ Rev. James Rush, hospital Hartman, “ I think they’re the most mysterious and scent flasks. became the first American college founded exclusively Directors, toe person likely tq.>8ucceed him as Hoqiital and a lieutenant ment honoring Manchester chaplain, will give toe in­ race in the world.” Expected to bring the highest price, $100,000 to for women. chairman of the Zoning Board ofAppeals will be the In 1889, Montana was admitted to the Union as the 41st one with the most experience, town committee coloael In the United States people who died in World vocation and benediction. Burton said at age 56 he had given up even trying $150,000, is a 3V4-inch long Louis XV enam ell^ gold Walter A. Von Hone, royal presentation snuff box that contains state. ctuilmian Theodore R. Cummings said today. Army Reserve, will he the War I. We will answer to understand women. Burton said he could con­ The hospital itself was 4wthsr first fir miniatures of Louis and his wife, Marie Leezinska. In 1942, more than 400,000 Allied soldiers invaded Democrat Eward Hachadourian is that person, speaker at traditional president of toe Veterans ceive of eventual understanding between Arabs and V eterans services built as a memorial to (Council, will introduce toe any questions North Africa. be said. Day MSI, aiMtiNr first Israelis. “But there will never ever be a true un­ Thursday at the hospital. those who served in that speakers. derstanding between the male and the female,” he In 1974, eight former members of the Ohio National Tlie seat on the Board of Directors opened with fwrMainSt you may have of Quote of the day the past state election as Democrat James R. The services will he held war. said. Guard were aquitted of charges in the 1970 Kent State at 10:45 a.m. outside the "I do not understand their minds. I don’t know College s b o o ti^ , in which four students were killed, McCavanagh was elected to the 12th District our ATM. Deborah Kerr loves whodunits. The British ac­ General Assembly seat. main entrance to the how they work; There is not one single woman I’ve tress is making her first film appearance in 12 and nine wounded during an anti-war demonstration. hospital. It It rains, the ever met in my life that I understo^. They do the He ousted Republican Walter Joyner. FortheJ^ccord^^ years in the Hallmark Hall of Fame’s production of CiimiTiings said there h ^ ’t been any discussion speaking program will be most incredible things. Their logic is so in­ “Witness for the Prosecution” on C K Dec. .4. ' A thought for the day: English novelist Samuel Butler 8 concerning a ponible vacancy on the ZBA because bdd In the lower level con- explicable” 'She says she took the role of Miss Plimsoll, 'the said, “To live is like love — an reason is against it and BOLTON — The schools will not be clwed Friday as Tedfoid hasn’t been endorsed yet for the Board of ference room of the nagging nurse in the Agatha Christi courtroom all healthy instinct is for it.” boapltal. reported last week. They will be closed Thursday only. drama, because “it’s a very clawy whodunit, and I Directors. “Generally, the chairman or Cafi" be used i t over 20 locations in tho^tato Unkindest cut chairwoman is the person who has the longest time At 10.15 a.m. veterans love detective stories.” of s e n ^ on the board, who has seniority,” be said. organisations and their To roport nows Julie Andrews was the face on the cutting room She reminisced: "I had a wonderful time when I color ouards will meet at floor — and her husband was responsible. Miss An­ ■ was doing ’Tea and Sympathy’ on the stage in the American Legion To report news items in Bolton, Andover and IHanrhrBlrr H r raid Covoitry, call or write Richard Oxly at The drews joins Robert Preston, Deiui Martin, Robert America because I rented the bouse of Allen Dulles, Home with the band from If you have applied for your “Instant Banker” card Wagner, Bernadette Peters and Willie Nelson on who then was head of the CIA. I was fascinated to Bennet Junior High School Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. Box 591, Richard M. Diamond, PuMlahor M uidiester, CT 06040; telephone 643-2711. we will contact you soon for your demonstration. Nov. 21 in NBC’s “ Bob Hope’s Pink Panther- find in his library shelves and shelves full of detec­ Thomas J. Hoopar, GMnoral Manager Fall kills parachutist and will, march to the Thanksgiving Gala.” tive stories. What that- means as far as the CIA is boqdtal. The show celebrates the “ Panther’s” 20th concerned I don’t know, but they were all to do with USPS 327-500 Jobatban Law of the spies and murder mysteries.” VOL. Cll, No. 33 . ELLINGTON (UPI) — A 18-year-old Cromwell birthday and she’s a logical guest star because her woman died when her parachute failed to open and she World W arl Barracks, will HERZ FMANGIAL husband is Blake Eldwards, the mastermind behind recite "Ih Flanders PuMWwddaiyaiiowMSunitay BuggiWiS omtw raws kra ■ phuged 7,000 feet to the ground near the Ellington Alr- the “Panther” scene. UPI photo Field,” a poem of homage GROUP and carudi Holidays by Hw S1.20 woably, 8S.18 tor ono - port. The actress worked for her husband in “10” and Glimpses Mancbsalsr PuMiahIne Co.. IS monSi. tIS J S tor uiros manSw, to the dead of World War I. Bralnard PIsoo. Manohsalor. SS0.70 tor alx mbnUia and 8S1 AO Carol A. Osbahr Jumped with two companloni about Zil PnM |lll IMe MANCHESTER “Victor-Victoria” — why no “Panther” films? “I Hal Linden, Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller are 4:45 p.m. Sunday and linked iq> to one In a free-fall. The It was the end of that war Williams honored Conn. 06040. SooOnd olaaa((tor. ona 'yaar. Mad ratoa' dra that gave rise to Armistice FamtaitML Om. was in one,” she told UPI. fllming.“Tbe Other Woman,” a romance with com- - poslaga avaSabla on raquMI other skydiver opened hia chute at 1,100 feet but hers “It was a silly, walk-on, it was redundant. I ended edy, for CBS ... Conn. P08TMASTBI: Sand ad- failed, said John L. McLeod, state police public Infor- Day, the predeceasor of STATE BANK up on the cutti^ room floor” Andy Williams was honorad Sunday by tha .drutt otianQMlo thu Mtnotiwlaf Tbptoeaac Veterans Day, now h day Suzanne Somers will be the featured entertainer ' mathMi officer. What about, starring in a “ P u tb e r” film? National MuMpla Sdarosls Soclaty as Its Hurald, P.O. Box S tl. for honoring American 4 7 7 - S B a s at the annual Lenox Hill Hospital boiefit gala, ‘Mancb aalar, Conn. 00040. V III. Ortialir’s manually oparatod chute began to open Joliii J. Dm S “The truth is. I’ve never been asked.” “Man of tha Yaar" at a “Sllvar Annivarsary veterans of aU periods. “Dinno- at Tiffany’s,” at New York’s Waldorf- .eal 0436711. OMoa hoaia an ' id 900 feet but It was too late to stop her fair. She landed •Personal Insurance Astoria Nov. 15 ... Tribute to Andy Williams,” marking his 25th To aubaofUw, or to raport a OAO a.m. to S p.ih. Monday, • in the yard of a Bridge Street houae. Dalegates from the ’’’irour Local Hometown Bank" Bea Arthur is making a pilot of,^a sitcom, "Aman­ annlwsary on television. dadvacy probtam, oM t47-S04a firoupb mday. An ihittoi inspection of the chute showed no maUnne- Veteran! of Foreign Wars •A nnuities Snuff boxes .Onioa b o iirt ara SAO a jn . to IM and of the American da’s By The Sea” for ABC in what could be her first lloOa MrltOfld Mild. •Business Insurance 646-4004 p.m. Monday ttirouBq Friday apd Tjia ManGhu tor HsraM la ai Legioa will take part in ttie 1041 Main 8L, ManiBhaalar EHUabetb Parke Firestone, the widow of in- TV senes since “Mande” ... Christopher D’Amboise, the dancer-son of 7 to 10 ajn. Saturday. DtSvary aubaortoar to IJnStd Piaaa ta lar-' ’Ihe iignlivers wen affiliated with the Connectient •Financial end dostrialist Harvey S. Firestone Jr.,'is putting her Lauri Handler, who plays Julie on the NBC sit­ ballet’s Jacques D’Amboise, (s promoting his new should bo mado by 8 p m Mon- "•wvWtwidtoa Paiatliwkti Inc., one of ntw Bajiland’s largeat and flag lowHing coemony. ftetirement Planning ooUeeUM of snuff bosM and other antique curios up com “Gimmie A Break,” is a semi-finplist in the book, “Leap year — A Year In ’The Life Of A ' day through Friday and by 7M mambar of Sw Siaaau al .' niost active Jumping clnba. It dpenftea the EUuMton air- Membera of the auxUlarlea a.m. fabirday. CbemaSene. of the American Legion, MUTUAL ■IMeWTU r a jI^ ^ EON JMamber_raN£ for anction. National Merit Scholarship Awards competition ... Dancer.” p o f t A MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8. 1982 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8, 1982- „ Shuttle readied Balloonists off Reagan preparing arms control sjDeech

Wa s h in g t o n (UPD - President Reagan is cuoied Arab West Bank. rejected by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, “ We feel continued settiernent activity can only preparing an arms control speech that underlines toe Reagan had called for a freeze on such settlements as „h o jg ^ Reagan at toe White House on Nov. exacerbate toe situation, said Mort Allin, deputy wmte need to r^uce toe risk of an accidental nuclear war. part of his new Middle Ehist peace Initiative that was 19. House press secretary. for fifth launch on try to fly White House officials say. They say Reagan intends to give toe address on Nov. 18 or 19, coinciding with toe first anniversary of his in­ itial arms control proposals to toe Soviet Union. ■haBaaaBBUBUunauiuaaaaiaiii “ It is designed to be reassuring,” an official said. around world He said there will be “ a couple of new twists,” but no on Thursday dramatic proposals on strategic nuclear forces or CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN deployment of toe Pershing H intermediate range mis­ MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - In hot ning, though officials at a Bedford, siles in Europe. One of the twin barrel-shaped pursuit of fictional flier Phlleas Mass., weather consulting service Reagan again will emphasize toe initiatives he offered CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) ' — Engineers overcame a minor fuel spacecraft, owned by Satellite Fogg, record-setting balloonist had not yet established radio con­ last year when he proposed advance warning of all mis­ MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS lyDEU SPECIALS sile . tests and better emergency communication pressure problem in the shuttle Business Systems, is to be placed in Maxie Anderson and his partner tact. STAHL-MCYER DOmW d C "They’re probably busy shaking facilities between Moscow and Washington, including U8DA CHOICE BONELESS Columbia today and readied the orbit Thursday afternoon and the se­ drifted over the Midwest today in COOKED HAM...... • 2 .6 9 veteran space truck for launch cond, owned by Telesat Canada, the first hours of their quest to fly things down,” said meteorologist the “ hot line.” LAND LAKES Thursday to orbit two commercial goes out Friday. Each will be around the world in eight to 10 days. Jim Serna. The consulting service is ’The speech follows stepped up Soviet charges that the SNOULKR STEAK satellites — its first mission for hire. pushed into space by springs and Their position at 7 a.m. was IS providing weather reports to the United States is increasing toe chances of a nuclear war AMERICAN CHEESE...... • 2 .3 9 Another team of technicians 3Vi then rockets will propel them into miles northwest of Minneapolis, and balloonists and keeping track of and the passage of referendums calling for a nuclear MUCKra miles west of the oceanside launch higher orbits. they were traveling east northeast their course throu^ air traffic weapons freeze in eight of nine states BOLOCNA..:...... • 1 .8 9 centers. In addition to preparing toe arms speech, Reagan this pad prepared the second shuttle, the “ This is the first flight where at 33,000 feet. MUCKrS Challenger, for its first flight in. we're getting to use the shuttle the The 119-foot craft, named the "The weather is clear so they can week is also exp ect^ to face toe nation in bis first news conference since Sept. 28. LIVERWURST ...... • 1 .9 9 January. The Challenger passed a way we promised to use it,” said "Jules Verne" after the author of see the ground ... but as long as the USDA CHOICE BONELESS major ground test late Sunday. Columbia 5 commander Vance D. the book "Around the World in 80 weather is fine and the forecast is Many of toe questions 'are expected tq focus on last M U C K rt The Columbia's countdown began Brand in an interview in Houston. Days” that chronicled the adven­ going good they have a lot of better week’s elections, in which Republicans retained control COOKED SALAMI...... • 2 .2 9 early Sunday and went smoothly un­ Brand and his three crewmen — tures of Fogg, took off late Sunday things to do like do chores around of the Senate and Democrats increased their hold of the SHOUUERGLOD TANKSQIVINQ DAY BRAND til engineers started pressurizing Robert Overmyer, Joseph P. Allen from the Stratobowl — a natural the gondola.” House. TURKEY BREAST...... • 3 .9 9 the fuel tanks for the ship's control and William B. Lenior — are depression in the earth about 10 Serna said the craft was Also this week, Reagan is expected to discuss * " ROAST JANIK jet system. Kennedy Space Center scheduled to fly to the spaceport miles south of Rapid City, S.D. averaging about 82 mph and be preliminary figures for toe 1984 budget with budget 1 CREW FILLS JULES VERNE WITH HELIUM director David Stockman and other top aides. spokeswoman Weida Tucker said it Tuesday from the Johnson Space . . . procedure took more than four hours All was reported well this mor- expected it to reach the Atlantic KIELBASA...... • 2 .4 9 tdok workers several hours to trace Center in Houston. Coast by late in the afternoon or ear­ Although House Democratic leader Jim Wright SWEET UPE MAPLE OR REQ. the problem to a pressure regulator, It is the first four-man shuttle ly evening. predicted on television Sunday toe military buildup will USDA CHOICE BONELESS BACON...... ,^ • 2 .1 9 but once found it was quickly fixed. crew ever assigned to a space mis­ Anderson of Albuquerque, N.M., be triipmed, Reagan was expected to try to hold toe line The trouble-shooting, however, sion, The shuttle was flown by two- and co-pilot Don Ida of Longmont, on his projected $250 billion Pentagon outlay. TOP BLADE 8 set back countdown work by about man crews on its first fouh test Colo., say they intend to capture the Reagan also was expected to face more calls for a eight hours, she said. Officials flights. America's Apollos and some world record by sailing the balloon new M era l jobs program in view of then unemploy­ . n « expected to make up the lost time of the Soviet Union's Soyuz in eight to 10 days. They are making ment to 10.4 percent, starting with toe lame duck STEAK tonight in an eight-hour countdown spacecraft have had crews of three. their third try at transglobal flight Congress which returns to Washington Nov. 29. GARDEN FRESH — something no other balloonists On toe matter of toe Middle East, tensions were rising "hold " set aside for such problems. The Columbia is scheduled to cir­ again between the U.S. and Israel over Israel’s decision One of the first jobs Sunday was cle the Earth five days on the up- have tried. PRODUCE SPECIALS “ Our previous flight experience . to go. ahead with several new settlements on the oc- closing the 60-foot-long doors to the 'coining mission and then glide to a ship's cargo bay to protect the two landing at Edwards Air Force Base indicates a global flight is possible if TABLE TREAT equipment failures can be avoided,” $23 million communication in California’s Mojave Desert short­ BANANAS...... 20* satellites the ship is carrying into ly after sunrise Nov. 16. Anderson said. , » 2 ” orbit for a fee of $18 rnillion. The takeoff was delayed several STEAKUMM f1 IQ That night, technicians back at the hours while the balloon was inflated. Brezhnev has IDAHO POTATOES...... launch site plan to tow the “ We’re off,” said a spokesman Challenger from its work hangar to after the balloon became airborne at SWIFT the towering Vehicle Assembly 11:53 p.m. EST. .7 0 * DeLorean Building to begin its final series of tough warning CELERY HEARTS...... The balloon is expected to move at p launch preparations. Two booster BROWN & SERVE an average of 85 to 90 mph. rockets will be attached to its sides Anderson and Ida made two prior JUMBO GRAPEFRUITS.... 3S9C* faces tax and an external fuel tank mounted to attempts to circle the world in a SAUSAGE its belly and then the ship will be For the West balloon. They launched from Egypt moved to the same launch pad used in February 1981 but develop^ a by the Columbia. leak. They relaunched from India in MOSCOW (UPI) — In a speech marking toe 85th an­ Engineers plan to test-fire the fraud probe December 1981. niversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, President Leonid [■■■■■mMfMMMMMMMMMMMMMlim Challenger's three main engines ’The Stratobowl was lined with Brezhnev delivered a tough warning to Western leaders shortly before Christmas. The ship lights as spectators gathered to but also pledged toe Soviet Union will continue to fight LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John is scheduled for launch Jan. 20 with watch the Inflation of the clear TUESDAY o n l y cistronauts Paul J. Weitz, Karol J. for detente. DeLorean, charged with bankrolling plastic balloon. A quarter-million “ We shall do the utmost to see to it that... the poten­ USDA CHOICE Bobko, Donald H. Peterson and a $24 million cocaine deal to save his cubic feet of helium was needed for tial aggressor should know a crushing retaliatory strike Story Musgrave aboard. UPI photos sports car company, is being in­ liftoff. will inevitably be in for him,” Brezhnev said Sunday in SIRLOIN STEAKS...... b*2.59 N vestigated by the Internal Revenue The Challenger is basically a The pilots estimated they will his speech at a Kremlin reception marking the anniver­ USDA CHOICE Service for possible tax fraud, it was spacecraft that was used for ground SOUTH DAKOTA GOV. BILL JANKLOW (RIGHT) GIVES BALOONISTS GOOD WISHES have to endure temperatures as low sary. reported today. structural tests and then rebuilt and as minus-60 degrees outside and Ihe 75-year-old Soviet leader’s speech did not mention PORTERHOUSE OR SHORT STEAKS .. DeLorean, ensconced in a equipped with flight systems. . . . Don Ida (left) Maxi Anderson began around-the-world trip Sunday ininus-20 degrees inside the gondola. ib.*3.39 the United States directly but Washington was clearly luxurious Beverly Wilshire Hotel the target. "Our might and vigilance will cool, I think, suite since posting $10 million ball 11 the hotheads of some imperialist politicians,” be said. days ago, prepared today to enter Thompson Brezhnev and fellow Politburo members climbed to KRAKUS IMPORTED HAM . lb.*2aS9 pleas to a nine-count indictment John PauJ II ordains the top of Lenin’s Tomb Sunday to watch elite troops returned by a federal grand jury. A urged parade through Red Square with armored personnel trial date also was to be set. carriers, rockets capabie of carrying nuclear warheads ISo Substitute Trouble appeared to be mul­ We Give Old Fashioned to relax — mainly old weapons. For Quality tiplying for the multimillionaire 121 priests in Spain One of toe results of the current Washington-Moscow Butcher Service creator of the gleaming, stainless- ... CHICAGO (UPI) - Gov. chill is warmer Soviet ties with Peking, which took steel. gull-wing car bearing his James R. Thompson, whose another step forward at Sunday’s parade. ' name. An automotive publication VALENCIA, Spain (UPI) - Pope northeastern Barcelona Sunday, the razor-thin lead has been shaved Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov, who has used the today reported the IRS suspects .lohn Paul II prayed before what pope called for a global economic even closer, is being en­ annual Nov. 7 Red Square military parade as a forum to STORE HOURS: Del^rean of possible tax fraud. many Spanish Catholics believe is strategy to fight unemployment, couraged to remain calm by the blast Chinese “ flunkies” for their ties with the United 317 Highland St The Detroit trade publication the Holy Grail today, then ordained saying creation of jobs should be an Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 winner of another close guber­ States, offered no criticism on the Chinese leadership V Automotive News said in a 121 new priests during an outdoor economic and political priority. mass attended by more than 300,000 natorial race — New Jersey’s this year. Wed., Thurs., t Fri. ’til 9:00 copyright story the IRS has John Paul visited the Valencia MANCHESTER people. Thomas Kean. Apparently anticipating toe truce, China sent to the broadened its investigation of region less than a month after heavy Sat^ A Sunday Nearing the end of his 10-day trip Kean, who last year was festivities its highest diplomatic envoy to toe Soviet DeLorean and his business ventures. rains and a burst dam caused to Spain, a visibly tired John Paul elected by just .0007 percent of Union, Ambassador Yang Shouzheng, in what was til 6:00 CONN. Automotive News quoted sources flooding that forced evacuation of flew from Madrid to flood-ravaged the vote, urged Thompson — believed to be toe first time in two decades. nZGIILJLITD FiL close to various DeLorean ventures about IIM.IXX) people from 50 towns clinging to a .002 lead margin— ’The ambassadors of the United States, Canada, Bri­ as saying the IRS has escalated Valencia aboard King Juan Carlos! and and villages. to “ relax and prepare yourself tain, West Germany and most other NATO countries what were routine tax audits of special DC-8 jetliner. for it to go either way. But hang were missing for toe third straight year in a boycott financing arrangements into a wider The pope prayed in front of the Today’s visit to Valencia and the in there.” protesting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in probe. small, purple agate cup in the Holy town of Alcira came on the next-to- Thompson, a Republican, December 1979. The result could be still another Grail ()hapel of Valencia Cathedral last day of the pontiff’s 17-city swing may have been a bit unnerved Through the sununer and fall, Brezhnev bas taken an federal grand jury investigation. shortly after riding from the airport through the country. ■lllM llllllllllM M lllM llM M M over the weekend when a increasingly tougher tone in comments about toe United Automotive News said. in a specially build parade car lined reexamination of Chicago States and the Reagan administration, but Sunday be A federal bankruptcy court in with bullet-proof glass. Heavy rain and blustery winds FROZEIS & DAIRY ballots showed Democrat Adlai also held out the possibility of closer ties between the GROCERY SPECIALS Detroit was expected to rule Valencia’s Roman Catholics forced John Paul to cancel an out­ E. Stevenson III picking up a TROPICANA B B A sometime today on an offer by Con­ believe the Holy Grail — the cup door mass in the mountaintop superpowers. ORUN OIANT FRRNCH STVLB OR few thousand vote$. “ The Soviet Union will continue persistently fighting ORANBE JUICE...... solidated International of Columbus, used by Jesus Christ at the Last monastery of Montserrat on Sunday. for detente, for disarmament,” be said. CUT BREEN BEANS...... 2 1 7 9 * m Ohio, which wants to purchase the Supper — was taken from the Holy The rains caused mudslides that But the unofficial tally Louiu 4 B B showed Thompson, who has “ I should like to emphasize that the essence of our O m i N « A N T DeLorean car company’s assets in­ Land to Spain in the 4th century. 'The killed two women who had traveled CHEESE RAVIOLI...... ■UM claimed victory, was still policy is peaceableness, the sincere striving for cluding its U.S. and British auto in­ cup, now housed in a chapel lined to see him. NIBLETSCORN...... 2 I 7 9 « hanging oh to a lead of 9,401 equitable and fruitful cooperation with all who want CULUTC R B ventories. with alabaster bas reliefs, was given John Paul, who has appeared votes out of 3.6 million cast. OCIAN SPRAY DELUXE PIZZA...... Two codefendants in the case have to the cathedral by the Spanish such cooperation.” exceptionally tired during the past An official winner will not be RICH’S O A A been unable to raise bail..William monarch in the 15th century. CRANAPPLE...... - . • 1 . 2 9 two days, used the delay in his named until the Nov. 22 canvass Hetrick was being held in lieu of $20 About 300,000 people attended the BREAD DOUCH...... otW * schedule to get some needed rest, by election official. Regardless CANTS million bail and Stephen Arrington ordination of 121 new priests during sources said. of the outcome, a recount and a SWEET MIXED PICKLES...... 8 9 « was held on $250,000 bail. UPI photo an outdoor ceremony in fair weather „ ,110.21*1 b OO court fight seem likely. Soviet diplomat cHomu ONIONS Federal authorities alleged that following days of torrential rains in Vatican sources say he has been During a stormy 6V^hour ses­ CARNATION BIRDSCYI DeLorean was the financier of the POPE GREETS CHILDREN AT VALENCIA AIRPORT the Valencia area. trimming his speeches up to one- sion Saturday, election officials, .-• 1 .1 9 drug deal and had planned to use the . . . he wears heavy overcoat In cool weather In a rain-drenched appearance in third during the past two days to * COCOA...... TINY TENDER PEAS rechecked returns from 14 so- to probe hijacking BIRDtCYR profits to bail out his crumbling auto keep to his travel schedule and con­ CARNATION manufacturing firm. serve his energy. called “ zero” precincts. In . . . 2 i ^ 1 . 0 0 DELUXE CORN...... m. those precincts, initial reports ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — Moscow delayed the EVAPORATED MILK.... Hetrick allegedly was to have But John Paul braved the biudbbvb______^ Pope to visit Poland next year; showed either no votes or very return home of a hijacked airliner today and sent a ONOMROAHV PITTIO OR CHOPPtO provided the-drugs and reportedly elements later Sunday on a tour of low totals for either candidate. diplomat to a normally off-limits pir base to Investigate ’ DEUIXE ZUCCHINI took part in meetings with . the northeastern Catalonia region to DATES...... / ....-• 1 .2 9 Elach side disagreed over the the seizure of the plane by three Soviet citizens. DeLorean and undercover federal deliver a forceful message in favor size of Stevenson’s gains. The charter^ ’Tupolev' airliner, owned'by the Soviet PILLSSURY CHOC'CHIP COOKIES...... i.. • 1 .2 9 agents to discuss an even larger of statepfiumed economic develop­ regime, church call for peace Backers said Stevenson gained state airline Aeroflot, was hijacked with 40 passengers ^''■'deal. ment as a cure for unemployment. PIE CRUST MIX...... /...2l^1.00 KRAPT _ The meetings were videotaped by 2,962, but Thompson attorneys aboard over the southern Soviet Union and ordered to 8 AMERICAN CHEESE ...... n. • 1 .5 9 federal agents. An affadavit by FBI “ In difficult times such as those of said they “ don’t necessarily ’Turkey by toe three men wborwere armed with a knife. WARSAW, Pound (UPI) - The after an eight-hour nationwide . Sunday night, citizens grilled the U O H T U V B L V C economic crisis, one cannot abandon accept these revised totals,” The plane, bound for Odessa in toe Soviet Ukraine, ...... a B 9 B B B agent Jerry West said that military regime and the Catholic strike to protest the outUwing of government’s chief Solidarity ONIN SYRUP...... workers to their fate,” the pope told which are still unofficial. citMsed toe Black Sea to a military air base at toe YoeuRT...... •0.31*1 bIIU DeLorean hoped to generate $60 church today said Pope John Paul II Solidarity. negotiator and attacked martial law about 100,000 people gather^ under “ Here we’ve seen a shift of Turkish coastal town of Sinop, 200 miles northeast of SLUR BONNET million to help save his Northern will visit his homeland in June 1963 Communist party and government policy in a remarkably frank televi­ RECIPE .9 umbrellas in Barcelona. nearly 3,000 votes in just 14 Ankara. ’The United States has a communications facili­ Ireland sports car firm. and both called for peace and newspapers warned against the sion program apparently aired to DINNER ROUNDS...... - . • 8 . 9 9 SOFTMARBARINE DeLorean and his codefendants precincts,” said attorney John ty at toe air base. "social order” two days before protest,' which would mark the se­ defuse public anger. “ ’The state cannot resign itself to -- V_—— Schmidt, who represents The three bijackerr— all Soviet citizens who were — were arrested last month after the protests by supporters of Solidarity. cond anniversary of Soiidarity’s The broadcast consisted of supporting a chronically high level Stevenson. “ ’The re-tabiilatlona bom in East dermany and all over 50 — surrendered deal allegedly had been agreed up­ Archbishop Jozef Giemp and legal registration as the Soviet excerpts frotn Deputy Prime of unemployment,” he skid. “ ’The are under way and the official three hours after landing at Sinop. It was the third on. The cocaine was seized at Van military chief Gen. Wojciech Bloc’s first free trade union. Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowskl’s creation of new jobs must be both an canvass hasn’t begun. successful hijacking from toe Soviet Union to Turkey in Nuys' Airport where it had been Jaruzelski met and "reviewed the ' The government paper Zycie seven-hour m e e ^ with about 100 economic and political pribrity.” ■II1B1U1I1UH1 lllllllllllll hidden in a car modified to conceal current situation in Poland and Warszawy said the strike could step citizens who were shown sharply 12 years. During the incident, a pilot and two passengers were narcotics, ,;federal agents said. voiced their joint concern for the up tension, “ make the stand oT the questioning and attacking martial gH'lia roupnnS\7..>0 purrhoH^ iir illl rmipimrtmiiiin A < 7.10 fiurrAnin^ CiHfA coupon Sr 7..W p u rrh n iS stabbed and slightly wounded in a fight but it was not The federal grand jury charged preservation and strengthening of authorities inflexible and ther^ore law policy. 1 I Ui^ 1 Cbii^ SCV rUar whether the struggle occurred in the air or on the I MmH Coupon par ouownwr Unut 1 coupon por eualoniot DeLorean with nine counts of peace, social order and honest prolong martial Uw, which we are “ Many people are waiting for Dozier opposes negotiation possessing cocaine for sale, in­ work,” the official PAP news agen­ all fed up with.” (Lech) Walesa,” one elderly woman ground. The men were taken into custody pending an in­ ■CORONET JUMRO BREYER’S terstate travel and communication cy said. Another government paper, told Rakowskl, referring to the NORTHPIELD, Vt. (UPI) - Dozier added he wholdwartedly ■ CLOROX vestigation apparently asked for political asylum in COCONUT ! ICECREAM , for narcotics trafficking and aid to “ They also adopted guidelines Rzeczpospolita, calcuUted a four- banned Solidarity union’s interned Civilized governments should never endorsed a U.S. policy not. to ■ NAPKINS ' BLEACH West Germany, a U.S. embassy spokesman said. 7 0 Z .S A S I HALF-QALLON racketeering. concerning the preparations for the hour strike alone would bring as leader. negotiate with terrorists — even if negotiate with terrorists. ■ 1MCOUNT MOZ. Automotive News said the focus of second visit to PoUnd by Pope John much as $102 million in economic He recounted his Dec. 17 capture She described the outlawing of the threatened with the use of nuclear Turkish Foreign Ministry officials In Ankara iden­ the IRS investigation is the Paul next year,” PAP said. The losses. weapons, says a U.S. Army general by the Red Brigadei, saying he I union as a “ humiliating” ^ ^ e ttwt tified the hijackers as Boris Schmidle, Vitali Schmldle BUY 1 UETi relationship between the DeLorean news agency said the pope would be ’The Communist Party Politburo “ did not meet the approiw of the held captive by Italian terrorists for fo u ^ t back, but gave in when one of Research Limited Partnership, a invited to begin his visit on June 18, the terrorists held a gun to his wife’ s ' and Aptyp Schuller. Witnesses said the three men warned citizens Saturday any will of.the peonle.”- .. — 42 days last i ^ t e r .' VAUO NOV. • THRU NOV. 14 VAUO NOV. • THHUJtOX-44 49« appeared tired but happy to surrender to Turkish Swiss cdmpany that has paid more 1983. protests would be a threat to the na­ A man firm s 80s attacked the “You cannot allow these folks to head. 1 FREE I I VAUp NOV. t THRU MOV. 14 | Dozier said he was fed well, but authorities. ' VAUO NOV. • TNNU NOV. M ■ than |17 million for research gnd The pope, the former cardinal of tion, and said the government would liquidation of the union and the new dictate national policy,” Brig. (3en. i HIOHLAND FARK MKT. i iJ flS H L A N D FAMK MKT. development of the sports car, and Krakow, last visited Ptdand in June grass roots political organizations was kept chained to a*-bed until B**N i 5 U I 5 I nB j i Ji'iSiMM Sa SUtaaaB J take any action it deemed necessary James Dozier told about 1,500 ~Within hours, the plane wes serviced and ready for other businesses. 1979, shortly after becoming pope in to keep the peace. that officials have set up to take Its Norwich Untveralty cadets Sunday Italian police burst into an apart­ ment and rescued him Jan. IS. tak eoff when its departure was halted by Soviet The trade publication said the IRS 1978. “ The enemies cannot expect place. night.* d ln lo m A 'who asked to Interview the crew at Sinop and appears'A be "trying to establish an Terrorism will jtffect worU af- Police and qrmy patroU were visi­ anything froqi us but determination "Liquidation of the imion was a “ 1 see nothiiig good to hi gained , in v tt^ te the incident, a ’Turkish/foreign ministry audit trail to determine Avhat ble on the streets, where rallies are in operation,” said the Communist certain political error,” he said. by negotiating with terrorist fairs for at least the next decade, he happenened to the money.” “ The authorities deprived predictod source said. ^ nm itiiiiiiuiiu expected to take place Wednesday Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu, organizations." 0 * • « as ■ r 6 - MANCHEaXEintERALD. Mon.. Nov. 8. 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor OPINION Aiex Qlrelll, City Editor Area towns Bolton / Coventry l V Jack Anderson D'Abuisson and other disasters .'V New rules in Coventry Washington Merry-Qo-Round to prove the urns had not been The subject was — still is — El assembly has been used by right­ stuffed in advance, that the Salvador. wingers to block land and social marked ballots could not be read Things haven't been going at reforms backed by the United Cheese form angers seniors and that the counting was not all well there. Certainly not as States. Donald Graff fraudulent. they were supposed to go after The Christian Democratic in­ He may very well believe that. election of a constituent cumbent president who was Cabinet j and IRS. A lot of them said, 'They can because the changes are the result of program,” said Robert Reid, a Salvation Syndicated Columnist It is, however, difficult to believe By Jeff Weingart as^m b ly last March that, to Washington's choice to continue keep the cheese.’ ” mandates handed down by the state Army representative.' “ When the that Salvadorans, recognizing the Herald Reporter hear the U.S. State Department in the job lost it. The army, as it “ There was a lot of grumbling,” said government. fl program first started, people just went traditional techniques, were ahead and distributed the cheese.' tell it, was just possibly the has throughout most of El CO VE NTRY Some senior citizens in Julie Bradley, who also helps pass out The state has been in the business of ready to believe that just this spares no | He pointed to the elderly as abusers of greatest blow struck for liberty Salvador's modem history, dic­ town are upset over what they see as just the cheese. “ They .object because they doling out the cheese since it was once everything was going to be another newly instituted invasion of their don’t want people to say, 'Oh my God, notified back in December of last year the program. since the storming of the tated the selection of his supposed to be a victory for try and attack economic and different. That this time they privacy. look at how little they make. Some peo­ by the U.S. Department of Agriculture ‘"rhere were a lot of elderly people Bastille. successor a blatantly non- democracy but it turned out to be military targets. were truly free to vote as they Starting this month, they will be forced ple who qualify and might need the that the surplus existed. Since then, the getting it who didn’t need it,” he said. “ I Rather than putting the coun­ democratic procedure but expenses | one for d'Aubuisson. His AR E N A wished and not as the soldiers to fill out a form which states their in­ cheese might not show up. The elderly Bureau of Ihirchases of the state Depart­ know that for a fact.” try on a democratic track, the necessary even in Washington's THOSE WONDERING why ment of Administrative Services has dis­ In the past, standards set up by the party did not get the most votes wanted them to. come if they want to be considered eligi­ are very proud.” view since, left to its own post-election developments ble to receive government surplus In a letter to the editor of the Herald tributed about 1.25 million pounds of Human Services O ffice in town allowed — the Christian Democrats, with WASHINGTON — President^ devices, the assembly would should have taken such a dismal WOULD YOU? cheese and butter. In the past, they were on Thursday, Jesse A. Brainard of South cheese to foodbanks statewide, accor­ anyone collecting unemployment some 40 percent, managed that. Reagan's "Cabinet of Millionaires” .v have opted for Roberto turn might take another look at Faced with the evidence that only required to say whether or not they Street wrote that the new requirements ding to Thomas Barnett, the benefits or those households which But it did emerge as the domi­ has lived up to its title. Despite^ qualified for programs like food stamps d'Aubuisson. the election itself. There were the election was no answer to the were receiving Social Security benefits were an “ insult.” department’s director of com­ nant element in the .rightwing explicit presidential orders to show.j» “ To divulge this personal and none-of- or General Assistance to receive the reservations at the tim e in some Salvadoran civil war but only in order to be eligible for the surplus. munications. I ) '\ l B ITSSO N is an excep­ coalition in control of the restraint on the refurbishing of their While standing in line waiting to your-business information to a few The federal government origitfally cheese. Those standards will remain in quarters, but these were produced more problems, there tion to the rule in El Salvador assembly. private offices, the Cabinet^ receive their cheese allotment last hirelings at Town Hall - Where it, along required only that the distribution go to place. The only change will come where smothered in the exultation over are signs that Washington is these days. Things have been Since the election, American members have lavished the^ month, the seniors were handed a memo, with that of my kindred aging and aged “ those needy households for use in the seniors are concerned. the heavy turnout and minimal rethinking policy. A development going very well for him. A policy has been to view taxpayers' money on decor and drafted by the Human Services Office, fellow townsfolk, will be put into a file to preparation of meals in the home.” The Human Services Administrator rebel impact. to which the non-confrontational be rifled through by Lord knows who . . . state left it up to the individual of food- Dorothy Burrell said she had no intention former intelligence m ajor ousted d'Aubuisson positively — young doodads. f which outlined maximum incorne For one technical point, the manner of new Secretary of State No way!” he wrote. “ All to get an oc­ banks to^ determine who was actually of make the seniors verify what they put after the 1979 coup by reformist and a bit intense, but expected to The president wanted to set an - requirements they would have to meet in ballots handed to the voters were George Shultz may also be con­ order to receive a five-pound block of casional five-pound hunk of cheese that eligible to receive the surplus. down on the form. officers, he is suspected of in-' shape up satisfactorily after a lit­ example of “ a government that numbered and, once marked, tributing significantly. UPl photo cheese and two pounds of butter this we aH bought with out tax dollars long According to Barnett, the state “ Every piece of paper that comes volvement in the subsequent tle experience in practical lives within its means." But the they were deposited in There is a new interest in month. Under the new guidelines, a per­ ago'’ No way!” decided last month, in response to com­ through this office is absolutely con­ assassination of Archibishop politics. ^ Privately, some wealthy Cabinet secretaries inter­ fidential,” sbe said. “ I don't want to transparent urns. TTiis, as form er negotiation with the rebels, a son living alone must have an income Irene Mavois of Old Eagleville Road, plaints from many foodbanks, to “ fine Oscar Arnulfo Romero. knowledgeable diplomats who preted that to mean within their who will no longer qualify for the cheese tune” its standards governing who gets make them fill out this form, but either U.S. Ambassador Robert W h ite, downplaying of the Cuban con­ less than $9,360, and a couple must make He was exiled from the country prefer to, remain anonymous means. Unfortunately, they're not less than $12,440 in order to be eligible td because her income is too high, said she the cheese and butter. we do it this way or we don't do it." subsequently pointed out, is a nection as the cause of all the It’s a big one for a time after his ouster by the compare him to "a coiled using their own money to install collect some of the dairy products. could understand the resentment that “ We .were asked to do this by the food She estimated that less than two per- classic method of controlling the trouble and receptiveness to military and denied a U.S. visa. snake.” luxurious creature comforts at the French-American sculptor Fernandez Ar­ The reaction to the memo was less many of her fellow senior citizens felt. banks — they indicated that one foodbank i-ent of the town’s seniors would be dis- voting of Latin American Mexican and Venezuelan efforts man took four months to mold about 60 old i|ualified by tbe new standards. But that did not prevent a July Meanwhile, leftist guerrillas, office: they're using yours and than jubilant. “ Some of them are not going to fill out may have used one standard, while peasants. to mediate. . cars In 1,500 tons of concrete to build the the form because they feel it’s below another used a different one,” said 1980 visit to Washington com­ who were supposed to have been mine. “ To put it, very mildly, they don’t like One of the American obserbers But there is still a very long it,” said Ellsworth Greenleaf, president their dignity,” she said. “ The greedy Barnett. “ Some people were concerned plete with press conference. thoroughly discredited by the To a millionaire, of course, the giant 18-meter-hlgh sculpture which Is on UPl photo of the Salvadoran voting, an in­ way to go — much of it, thanks to of the O ven try Senior Citizens Club who people will probably get their cheese about people going from one food bank to D'Aubuisson has friends in massive turnout for the election amounts spent are peanuts. But just display In the park of the Contemporary Art Now you know helps distribute the cheese. “ Most of anyway.” another. We were going to try to cut ROBERTO D'ABUISSON places high on Capitol Hill. - which they boycotted, continue to formed and sincere individual, misplaced faith in the magic of Center du Montcel In Jouy-en-Josas, compare some of their expenditures them say that the only one who should But if that resentment is aimed at down on this sort of th in g" “ I ” is the most frequently used word . . 1981 photo The Salvadoran election was dominate wide areas of the coun­ assures that the sole purpose was art election, backtracking. France. on luxurious trifles with the amount know how much they make is themselves town officials, it may be misdirected “ There is a lot of abuse in the in convrsation. of income tax withheld from your_ paychecks. In Manchester A General Accounting Office * Pupil-staff ratio Andover forum report, not yet released to the public, gives some examples of Fire Calls Cabinet extravagances:. Unexpected support seen Now's the time • Commerce Secretary Malcolm ' contmues drop Baldrige spent 917,140 on such fripperies as dimmer switches for ' Tolland County his office lights and the repainting of ^ in state schools Saturday, 4:14 a.m. — Automobile accident. Main for multi-family housing to hove your soy his chauffeur's room. The Street, Ckjventry. (North and South Coventry) millionaire businessmen evidently Saturday, 12:30 p.m. — Brush fire. Lake Street, Ver­ has a thing about locks. He spent H ARTFO RD (U P l) — Connecticut public schools non. (Bolton on mutual aid) against it.” at the forum still harbored we will feel more comfor­ have roughly the same number of students as they did 20 By Jeff Weingart Manchester citizens who care tant to carry the plan that far I HeaR We’Re $350 having the locks changed on his" Sunday, 4:22 a.m. — Ambulance call, Llynwood Drive, “ I got the feeling, after fears about,,allowing multi­ table, " she said when years ago, but the ratio of students to teachers continues Herald Reporter about the future of their town without word from the public on floor, another $463 on repairs and^ Bolton. (Bolton and Manchester ambulance) last night, that people are ple housing in town. evaluating the importance to shrink because thousands of teachers have been^ will have a chance to contribute w hat it thinks is good and w h at it WiNNiNe 1fie replacements, and $76 for copies, of _ ' Sun^y, 10:52 a.m. — Ambulance call, John Hand ANIXIVER — Residents willing to listen,” she said. “People are afraid of of the forum. “ But the hired. ■ The town does not multi-housing and it’s forum will not have any ideas toward it a week from thinks i.s bad about the ideas put .30 keys. Drive, Coventry. (South Coventry) who attended a public WaR ON The information was part of a statistical profile of Sunday, 3:20 p.m. — Brush /ire, Boston Hill Road and forum Saturday night gave currently have regulations effect.: on the rural charter effect on the recommen­ today when the staff of the Plan­ forw ard. • Sroretary of Education Terrel. Ckmnecticut's schools and teaching staff published East Street, Andover. (Andover) more support than directed at multi-family of town, " she said. dation." Bell wants to phase out his depart-> Saturday by the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council ning Department holds a public They want to explain the plan Sunday, 9:18 p.m. — Chimney fire, Avery Shores expected to the idea of housing. Existing The popular conception Ms. Dowsr said some iNFLaTioN! ment, but he apparently wants to go. information session on what Monday and find how people feel Inc, Drive, (^ventry. (South Coventry) allowing multi-family regulations were of multiple housing in­ form of multiple housing out in style. He managed to spend The booklets, entitled “ Elementary Qass Sizes” and amounts to a new plan of about it. Sunday, 11:10 p.m. — Ambulance call, Upton Drive, housing to be built in town. withdrawn during the early cludes apartment and con­ vill likely be included in $10,272 revamping his office; $6,279' “ Professional Staff Data,” showed 500,000 students dominium complexes. BuJ the committee's development for the town. Mepnwhile copies of -the Ckiventry. (South Coventry) The forum was held by. part of this year on the of that was for painting his own enrolled in public schools in 1982, roughly the same as 20 same day that developer th e term encompasses recommendation. For many months now, com­ current draft will be in town the committee which was elegant suite. '' years ago. , , „ appointed last spring to Eugene Sammartino, who duplexes, triplexes, and “ If I were to guess, I mittees of citizens have been libraries, the office of the town But in 1962 there were 22,000 professional staff • One mysterious item in Bell's make recommendations to owns Fireside Realty, “ inother-in-law housing.” would say the recommen­ members compared to 35,000 this year, said the CPEC, Open house schedule dation will be to allow meeting, discussing and clerk and.the planning office for redecorating splurge was $18 to' the Planning and Zoning reapplied for approval of a ids. Dower said the com­ V a private business-oriented organization.which monitors condominium complex to mittee had gotten that idea some forms of multi­ debating the shape the town those who want to read them. have to two flagpoles shortened by BOLTON — The fire department will hold an open Commission on what types, and comments on-state spending. family housing with strong should be trying to take in the It does not make very scin if any, of multi-family be built on property at the across during the forum. three inches apiece. A department As a result, the pupil-staff ratio in Connecticut has house for people interested in becoming members on housing should be allowed intersection of Routes 6 Vis. Dower said the com­ controls and regulations," years to come. lillating reading. For instance, it spokesm an explained that the- ' dropped every year for the last 20 years and from 1981 to Wednesday night, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the firehouse. in town. and 87.' Sammartino had mittee would not be unduly she said. They have worked out a set of gives as one implementation flagpoles were too tall for the. 1982, the ratio decreased from 14.5 students per staff The open house w ill include demonstrations by Copnmittee Chairwoman withdrawn an earlier influenced by the opinions The committee will meet member to 14.2. Teachers made up about 93 percent of current members, exhibits and refreshments. Residents goals they hope can be met in' strategy: “ The town will create secretary's office. Suzanne Dower said Sun­ application because it had expressed at the forum. Tuesday night to begin tbe the total professional staff in 1982, the CPEC said. who are not interested in volunteering are also invited. seven vital areas: Housing, Cir­ new ordinances in order to per­ • Samuel Pierce, secretary of! day she was surprised by caused such a furor among "If we do end up process of generating a The profile showed, on the average, Connecticut's Applicants for membership must be at least 16 years culation and Transportation, mit housing develbpm.e.nt Housing and Urban Department, the number of people, out townspeople. recommending some form recommendation, accor­ teachers are older and better educated. old. found his kitchen sorely lacking in' of the 40 who attended the Ms. Dower said residents of multi-family housing. ding to Ms. Dower. Economic Development, Open proposals not presently allowed The average age of a public school teacher five years gourmet items. He spent $103 for a forum, who favored the' Space, Recreation, Utilities, and in the regulation s.” ago was 35.1. Today, it is 40.1. The percentoge of food processor and $160 for dish- idea. Community Facilities. That's not exactly literature, teachers with master's degrees in 1977 was 62.5 percent towels, potholders, pieplates and a School meeting tonight , "There was a balance From those goals, the staff of but it's the implication of the compared to 70.4 percent this year. between those who were fancy set of knives. A HUD' The CTEC said statistics for municipalities show the Planning Department has recommendations that grow out BOLTON — .The Children’s Cooperative Nursery against it or undecided, spokesman said the hardware was. striking examples of shrinking teacher-to-student ratios. School will hold a general meeting tonight at 8 at the and those who were in worked out a set of implementa­ of it that could be far-reaching. needed for official entertainment. Hartiord, for example, had an enrollment ot 26,443 school in the St. Maurice Parish Center. favor of it,” said Ms. tion strategies. They are A fprmal public hearing will • Transportation Secretary Drew- with 1,643 professional staff members five years ago. The officers are asked to meet there are 7:15 p.m. Dower. "If. I’d have somewhat more concrete in be held in the spring a fte r a good Today, enrollment is 23,913 with 1,892 staff members, Lewis bought 24 dozen wineglasses" There are still opening for children in the 3- and 4- guessed beforehand, I the CPEC said. In Waterbury, enrollment was 16,014 their terrhinology than in the deal more work.is done. But the and two dozen beer mugs for a year-old classes. For more information, call Martha would have thought that five years ago with 938 staff members. Today there are goals, but they fall short of being way to get in on the ground floor Open fo r u m / Readers'views bargain price Of $286, and spent Anderson at 646-1025, mere people would he 14,265 students to 990 staff. specific recommendations. is by attending the meeting at 7 several hundred dollars on picture' The staff and the Planning and p.m. Nov. 15 in the hearing room Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 frames. A department spokesman explained that the glassware wa$; Zoning Commission are reluc- of Lincoln Center. SAVE needed for entertainment, and that* Millstone II plant SAVE «B0 *56 the existing stock had somehow thwart the unconscionable element good Christian people should help to worn out. “ You have to replace thaU Great place in society. My children still had a discourage the production of such Have the holiday season you’ve sort of thing,” he said. “ Glassware' returns to power memorable Halloween! degrading films by not spending Certified, pedigreed is used on a daily basis. It becomes always dreameia of... To the Editor: One reason why 1 myself their money on them, thus avoiding worn and it becomes necessary to coins recovered volunteered as a member of them altogether when they go to the Berry's World replace it.” WATERFORD (UPl) — The Millstone II nuclear This Halloween our family par­ Manchester Junior Women's Club is theater. from the sunken • The GAO auditors found that the; M wer plant was expected to be back at full power early took of several special events that to try to reciprocate with other Manchester offered. Dianne Theriault Transportation Department had' today after a faulty signal in the reactor’s protective treasu re of the Span i sh types of community: involvement. LOSE UP We attended a school party Waterbury- spent a grand total of $32,797.17 to' system shut it down over the weekend. Caring, helpful citizens make our Northeast Utilities spokesman Anthony Nericcid said galleon Concepcion overflowing with children and spruce up the offices of four top of-, town such a great place to live and Barbara AngeiillaWaterbury the plant was at 80 percent power at 6:30 p.m. Sunday excitement at St. James. There was ficials. But the department', to grow. and jecoverin g about 3 percent an hour. TO 30 more than enough to eat, and many spokesman challenged that figure. He said he anticipated the reactor would be fully ON SALE parents entertained the children Betty Foley "Eight thousand dollars ap-, 8 restored between midnight and 1 a.m. today and called NOV. 8 thru NOV. 20 with clever skill games. After 49 Eldison Road It works proxlmately was miscoded," he; the process “ uneventful.” LBS. BY talking with friends. I'm aware that said. “ Miscoded” is bureaucratic The reactor shut down automatically at 4:58 p.m. this occurred in other schools as To the Editor: jargon meaning that the GAO Friday because of a “ spurious electronic signal sent by This is the first time ever for an event of this type and it's an exclusive with Michaels in Connecticut. Here is an unprecedented well. counted funds spent by the previous' the plant’s safety system when a switch was activated DEC.15I The results of the 1982 mid-term We marched in the Main Street Degrading Democratic administration —^ in the plant’s nukeup water system,” Nerlccio said. opportunity for you to own part of one of the richest treasures in > elections should be gratifying to all There was no release of radioactive material. YALEBIE HENNINGS LOST 67 POUND^ history. Each piece is an original, supported by a Certificate of Parade, and I was very impressed which, presumably, was also Americans, Once again it was the ' The makeup system ai|ds fresh water to water con-. IN 138 DAYS with the way that the program was responsible for wearing out all those Authenticity, at the time of purchase. Prices vary according to To the Editor: ’ electorate itself that held a true totning boric acid used as a control for the plant’s reac­ Our Location organized, the hundreida of people wineglas:^ and beer mugs, '' uniqueness in character, shape, size and grade of the individual course, favoring' neither the tor. Power levels are maintained by flushing out the Manohootof M6-6366 who came, and by the Kennedy half W e are writing this letter to Subtracting the "miscoded” , pieces. They start at $ 150 for fragments and run to several thousand. extremes of the right nor the left. boric &cid« 434 Oakland St. _ dollar "prize" given to every child express our feelings about a recent­ amount and the money spent on Nericcio comjfared the problem with the siriteh to the Some pieces are mounted with sterling and 14k yellow gold frames. Thc^ inherent stability of our by the Downtown Merchants ly released movie "Moasignor." other officials' offices, the visual flickering of a television screep when a car with a (Next to Pumpamloknl Pub) ^ Whether looking or buying, don't miss this limited appearance. poiitical system was confirmed Association. We feel that such movies, which spokesman arrived at a mere $1,889 faulty ignition Interrupts clear reception. I . Hartford 828-3738 Meet treasure hunter Michael D. Gardner at the despite unusual economic dis­ We shuddered and screamed and are aimed at portraying priests in­ for Lewis' own office. I Mistake proof, no ■ No constantly following locations on the dates shown. laughed our way through' the volved in scandalous activities, are locations. In all, the Cabinet secretarieS| dMisions to make. counting calories. Sale Dale Personal Appearance Jaycee’s Haunted House. This an outrage. A t the least, they insult Locally, we entered the elections went through more than f$8,000 of| Downtown Hartford Nov. 8 thru Nov. 20 Sat. - Nov. 13 with competent, weli-intentioned S ■ Great tasting foods. ■ No strenuops exercise. Westfarms Mall Nov. 8 thru Nov. .20 Wed. - Nov. 17 superb treat displayed more the dignity of hardworking a ^ good General Services Adminlatratlom ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. state legi^tors. Some won re- Downtown Torrington Nov. 8 thru Nov. 20 Thurs. - Nov. 18 creativity, and evoked more bowls priests who unselfishly devote their funds on the redecoration of their of-^ election, others lost. The new slate CM L TOOAY f CH A FRFt. NO OBUGATiON CONSULTATION Downtown New Britain Nov. 8 thru Nov. 20 — out of our family, than most amuse­ lives serving God and their fellow fices, according to the GAO. Bu^ JNSmiWSliTH&SMGE continues to reflect a cross section Downtown Manchester Nov. 8 thru Nov. 20 — ment “ fun” houses we've gone man. sources toid my associate 1114 through. Doesn’t Hollywood make enough of their constituents and will, I am Dillon this was by no means $ 5 0 ^ I feel very proud to be a part of a money'by'saturating the screens confident, sustain the high stan­ total amount of government tUnda| THANKSGIVING SPECIALl ^ town that pffers so much for its with sex and violence withdht dards of our 1980-82 delegation. spent for office elegance at th^ Occasional disappointments V T.p. level. ; 649-S241 youngsters. I feel very grateful all having to make movies about ONw w M IH *•» Mwito eiily. OfM «MM«I .w II Trusted Jewelers Since 1900 "r/ie rich are getting richer and the poor are notwithstanding, the syrtem works. Who was the moat frugal Cabibef of . tbe^ people who volunteered to priests, or any men in the religious 9b8 MAIN STREET getting poorer. GOOD for me, but BAD for you. member of all? Interior lOcratarr ■ M t . C«ntar Blrf*! SAVE make this Halloween such a plea­ field, then the nMvies should be William E. VlnCewl, L-Va nutri system Manchester, Conn. 06040 Tel. 643-2741 eh, fella?" James Watt. He laid out juat | U -« ManchMtof, Cl. sant one. In spite o f the tragedies all made with respect and reverence. President' ■' •so tmiLtn evnuiUMti c lw g -v -y w c M ** Crwg. around, Manchester managed to In the meentiine, we feel that Mancbeeter Communi^ College to replace some ooaft hooka 9B Ma of* flee doors: < • W ■« i-• u -w

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Nov. 8, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8, 1982 — V Monday TV State commission takes up taxing questions

6:00 P.M. timo. Su padre al enterarse de previews tonight's NFL contest. looks at the work of dance O - Brkfesheed Revisited 12:30 A.M. CD - Baat ol Midday 8 - NCAA Football: Oaofgla esto decide deshacerse del nino (60 min.) pioneers. (60 min.) at Florida voted against an Income tax on the the chairman of the bipartisan com­ An income tax — or as proponents the state will face a $170 million gap QD - EyewitneM News ( 9 - Festival of Felth C3) - AH In th* Family CD - Joa Fianklln Show By Mark A. Dupuis state raises and spends money and pero 'Mama* Dolores, su negra ® - MOVIE: The Other Side 8 - Prima Nawa argue, a package of fiscal reforms in the next fiscal year between the 9:30 P.M. ® - TwIHght Zone - MOVIE: 'Tha Ugly to report back to lawmakers in the books for three weeks in 1071, and mission, Senate Majority Leader CB - Three's Company criada, decide encargarse del of the Mountain Part II' An 3 3 - Mtaalon Imposaibla S t United Press International - Newhart The com­ American' The arrival of an 8 - Qunamoka next session. also voted for the repeal that Richard F. Schneller, D-Essex, said that would cut other levies and also amount collected in taxes and other CB C£) - N e w s bebe. Nadie conoce la historia athlete's tragic accident spells CB CB ® - Sports Tonlgtrt 3 3 - You Aakad For It hasta que Albertico se convierte munity encourages Dick to be­ American ambassador stirs up H AR TFO RD — Apply the sales This week, the 28-member com­ scrapped the tax before eVen one the commission hasn’t ruled out any involve spending — is one of many revenue and what is spent, unless CB - Buck Rogers despair until love, faith and de­ & - Newscenter G® - Star Trak pro-comrTHiniat elements in an 3:30 A.M. en doctor y se envuelve con su termination take oyer. Marilyn come a city councilman. tax to gasoline and other motor fuels cent was collected. options — including an income tax. options under study by the bipar­ there are changes in taxing or spen­ 03) - Mork & Mindy (3 - PeUcula: 'Roetroe 3 9 - NCAA Football: Asian country. Marlon BtstkIo . C D -B lack Nawa mission ^11 move on from its initial propia familia. Veronica Castro, Hassett, Tim othy Bottoms. 2D - Vanassa tisan commission. ding policies. Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- Olvidedoe' CaHfomia a t Southam CalHor- Sandra Church, Arthur Hill. (32 - ESPN'a Horaa Racing , and pick up $70 million. Add work o f reviewing and discussing A report by the bipartisan com­ “ We’re considering all of the op­ O ) " USA Cartoon Express 1978. 1963. The immediate task facing the rita. 10:00 P.M. ® - Medeme's Piece nla W kly. n ew s^pers and riiagazine subscrlp- pages upon pages of financial facts mission staff said a 4 percent flat tions that,were discussed,” Also, the commission is looking at O ) - Festival of Faith ® - Prime News commission is to come up with - Entertainment Tonight CB CB - Cagney & Lacey (B ) - Business Report ® - Monayllna Update (S) - Sports Update 8 - MOVIE: 'Tha Man Who - ' tlona and collect another $15.1 and figures to begin work on its rate income tax and cuts in other Schneller said after the com­ possible recommendations on limits - Little House (S) ® - Little House: A New Cagney and Lacey are chosen Would Bo King' T w o BrIliah @ ) - Business Report ( 8 - Madama’a Plaea 2:30A.M. '“ .' minion. . preliminary recommendations. taxes would have taxpayers with an mission’s last meeting. “ ’The fact is to state spending and lifting some preliminary recommendations on Beginning Dr. McQueen goes to head up a task force to crack 11:30P.M. adventurers set themselves up @ ) - Newswatch tax exemptions. how to solve the fiscal problems and to court to regain custody of a a robbery ring. (60 min.) ( S - Lata Night with David CD - CBS Nawa Nightwatch aa rulera of a primitive country. , Or, cut the 7.5 percent sales tax to The commission’s work could adjusted gross income o f less than we’re going out to hear what the - Newscenter 7:30P.M. CB CB - Hawaii Fhre O deaf boy in a carnival. (60 min.) Lettermen David Is joined by JIP Saan Connery, Michael Cakie, ...3.5 percent or 3 percent, cut other prove futile if the panel comes out $26,000 paying less in taxes overall. public has to say, then w e’ll decide The list is a long one. For exam­ hold public hearings before making CB - P-M. Magazine CB - N ew s CB - Starsky and Hutch Henny Youngmsn and David O -T .V . Communty College 2 5 - All Creatures Great and G 2 - ESPN Spoita Cantar Christopher Plummer. 1975. Taxpayers with an adjusted gross ple, the sales tax could be extended final recommendations in CB - All In the Family CB - Jennie Miller. (60 min.) taxes that bring in millions, and sub­ with a recommendation the state whether it (income tax or other op­ (S ) - Reporter 41 Small CB - Barmy Hill Show S 3 - CroaaSra to the wholesale price of gasoline December. - Independent Network 3:45A.M. stitute an income tax to make up the resolve its fiscal woes by adopting a income of $26,0(i6 would be at the tion) is viable.’’ CB - You Asked For It ® - MOVIE: 'Zorro the Gey (3D 3 ) - Nightlina 3 9 - NIghdIna ® - MOVIE: 'The Am.ricani- N e w s 8 - Twilight Zona 8 - MOVIE: ‘Zorro tha Oay dilference and then some. “ break even” point while those with Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New and other fuels, already subject to a CB - Family Feud Blade' Zorro and his effeminate - Saturday Night Live personal Income tax. zation of Emily* An American (3D 1:00 A.M. Blade' Zorro and his effeminate Schneller, who said he was brother are portrayed in this (35 - MOVIE: 'Stranger In the 3:00A.M. At one point in this year’s guber­ higher Incomes would pay more, for Haven, a leading proponent of fiscal motor fuels tax, to raise an ad­ serviceman and an English nurse CB ~ Benny Hill Show (35 - On Location; Catch a 3 3 - Sanibrd and Son brother ore portrayed in this . ' (Questions about which taxes are pleased with the commission's meet during World . W ar II. comic spoof of the legend. House’ A psychopathic college 33-OffthaSat natorial campaign. Republican e x a m p le, $2,971 m o re fo r an reform, including an income tax, ditional $70 million. (ti) - News student terrorizes a sorority Rising Star’s 10th Annivar- 3 3 - MOVIE: 'Cohimbo: Tha comic spoof of the legend. fairest, which would yield more in a progress to d^e, said it appeared James Garner, Julie Andrews, George Hamilton. Lauren Hut­ sary This celebration features Applying the sales tax to house with threatening phone Moat Dengeroua Match' Col- CD - MOViE: 'Captain George Hamilton, Lauren Hut­ Lewis Rome charged the commis- adjusted gross income of more than said the issue would come up again Meivyn Douglas. 1964. (3D - Sports Look ton, Brenda Vacarro. 1961. the stars who began their car­ healthy economy, and which would the commission will back some calls. Keir Dullea. Olivia Hussey. umbo ia called in to investigate Boycott' Turbulent drama of ton, Brenda Vacarro. 1981. $200,000, the report said. in the next legislative session as it children’s clothing would add an es- O l - MOVIE: 'Love Story' eers at this famous New York sion was working toward O ) - M*A*S*H 2$ - Soap Margot Kidder. 1976. Rated R. the death of a former chess wealthy land agent's quarrel work efficiently as a revenue source changes on the revenue side of the Shortly after his wife's death, a club. recommending an income tax. Despite claims that tax reform does annually. timated $12.9 m illion; on - 3-2-1, Contact - 2D - Sports Tonight champion. Peter Falk, Laurence with tenant farmers. Stewart 4:00 A.M. are befora-a-special state commis­ state budget. young man reminisces about 2D - CNN News Granger, Kathleen Ryan. Robert Democratic Gov. William O’Neill, would be more equitable, even its However, Stolberg, a candidate newspapers arid magazine subscrip­ - M*A*S*H - Night Qaltsry Harvey. 1973 sion studying’ C!onnecticut’s taxing 6:15P.M. their first meeting, their court­ @ ) - Freeman Reports Donat. 1947 CD - Lova Amarican Styla who defeated Rome last week, proponents doubt there is support in for speaker of the House, doubted tions, $15.1 million, and on - MOVIE: 'The Man Who ship and their difficult years get­ @ ) - Crossfira 3 3 - Parry Maaon and spending policies. (5) - N C A A Instruct ional 2D (8) ® - Loretta Lynn In Big G 9 - MOVIE: 'Stiangar In tha 8 - NCAA Football: L6U at the Legislature pass the reform ’ professional services, such as those “ I think there’s one thing w e’re W ould Be King' T w o British ting him through law school. Ali ® - Tonight Show responded it didn’t matter if the ip there would be the two-thirds vote Series Apple Country Loretta's guests (SI 3 3 - Paychic Phanomana House' A psychbpathic coHege Alabama agreed on — there’s a problem, a adventurers set themselves up MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal, Ray Mil- Johnny is joined by Beverly commission recommended an in­ and, going a step further, to needed in both houses to assure irovided by doctors, lawyers, ac- will be Debbie Allen, Peter Allen (3 l - MOVIE: 'Ohoat Story' student terrorizes a sorority The Bipartisan (^mmisslon on * 6:30P.M. as rulers of a primitive country. land 1970, Sills, David Brinkley and Buddy 8 - Nawacantar luntants and the like, $75.7 million, fiscal problem that’s not going to be and Judd Hirsch. (60 min.) An unforgiving ghost returns ^ house with threatening phone State Revenue and Related Fiscal come tax, he would still veto the override a veto if the tax did make it passage of an income tax because a Q£) - WKRP in Cincinruiti Sean Connery, Michael Caine, (SD - Great Performances Rich. (R) (60 min.) e commission report said. solved just through expenditure (S ) - MOVtE: 'Body and Soul' years after her deadi to punish calls. Keir Dullea, Olivia Hussey, 4:30 A.M. through. veto by O’Neill would appear a vir­ Christopher Plummer. 1975. 'Charterhouse of Parma.' Fabri- Policy was created by the proposal. CB - CBS News A boxer, determined to be a (S i - MOVIE: ‘Sphinx* A Im . u - those responsible. Fred Astaire. Margot Kidder. 1976. Rated R. 8 - Nawa The commission staff estimated reductions," he said. zio becomes a fugitive when he - Legislature to 'Study the way the O’Neill was quick to point out he Despite the governor’s position. tual certainty. 25 2Z) - MacNeil-Lehrer winner, is helped by a reporter tiful woman journeys to Egypt in Meivyn Douglas. John House­ OJ) - Barney Miller kills the jealous lover of a come Report who loves him. Leon Isaac Ken­ search of a long-forgotten man. ( S - International Racquetball dienne. (60 min.) ■“ Pelicula: 'Acapulco nedy. Muhammed Ali. 1981. tomb. Lesley-Anne Down. Frank 2D Langella, Sir John Gielgud. (S) - Mika Pougiaa People ® ® - NBC News 1 2 - 2 2 ’ 8:30P.M. Rated R. Now w. 1981. TV Channels ® - Untam ed VVorld - M adam e's Pliice CB CB “ Private Benjamin 25 - MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® - Entertainment Tonight (3 ) - Twilight Zone Second man Propane explosion SS) ~ Noticiero Nacional SIN - Barney Miller CB " Carol Burnett and (29-24 Horas ® - Deapedida NoKCias nacionales con Guil­ WFSB Hartford, CT CD @ ) - More Real People Friends 11:45P.M.^ lermo Restrepo (S) - MOVIE: 'Doluaion' A ® - How To With Pata WNEW Now York, NY H). 9:00P.M. young nurse becomes obsessed (S) - MOVIE: ‘Purauit ^ D.B. ® ■' Jeffersons 8:00P.M. with ths grandson of a wealthy Cooper' A thief parachutes over 1:30 A.M. WLNE Providence, Rl (B‘ CB CB - M »A*S*H A visiting being sought OS) - ABC News CB CB ^ Square Pegs Mar­ patient. Joseph Gotten. Oregon with $200,000 and an CB “ Carter Country WTNH Now Haven, CT d )‘ injures 12 peopie shall hopes his science fair pro­ Army officer tries to make a insurarKO detective in pursuit. O ) - That's Hollywood QD ~ Hogan’s Heroes (® - Over Easy ject will convince Lauren that war hero out of a North Korean WOR Now York, NY CD pilot, 12:00 A.M. 8 7:00P.M. she's in love with him (S) - Six Great Ideas 'Good­ (ID “ Independent Network WPIX New York, NY a® GE) - The Mery Show ness.' Dr. Mortimer Adler and CB - Trapper John, M.D. News SEYMOUR (UPI) - Volunteer problems,” Dains said. “ From CB - C B S New s CB - P.M. Magazine Bill Moyers discuss how you de­ ESPN Sports Network (Bl in shootings S3 ® - NFL Football: San - Last Word & 6 1 - NBC News firefighter Robert Dains survived there on, we don’t know what CB - That's Incrediblel termine the ultimate good. (60 CB CB ® - M-A-S-H Diego at Miami/or Altemate Overnight HBO Home Sox Office (Bi happened.’’ - MOVIE: 'The Tamarind min.) (ID - ESPN Presents Saturday wartime torpedoes and bombings, CB - Muppet Show CB Programming If the NFL play­ & - MOVIE: ’The Baby USA USA Network See4' A Russian spy's flirtation Night at the Fights <59 DANBURY (UPI) - A nationwide but didn't know if he’d live to s ^ his A preliminary investigation in­ - ABC Nows ers' strike continues, alternate 10:30P.M. Maker' A young woman ac­ CB with a beautrful English official (3D - Sports Look WHCT Hartford, CT dicated the explosion was accidental programming will be shown. cepts the job of giving birth to a <5B alert has been issued for Charles 63 birthday when he was caught in a CB - Soap turns into a desperate game of (ID - Metropolitan Report (SI - MOVIE: Bad Day at child by the husband of a berren m x x Waterbury, CT . DISAPPOINTED WHEN HE READ HIS REPORT TO OF SETTING BACK TO .DON'T YOU ( B E H E R E *Q75 ♦>8642 the Corpus Cbristi regional. Plan your moves today so that ' Police said the two men drove to Admiroi says negotiations, for 42 years. Hospital. FOUND OUT OOP WAS THE / THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY o MOO? — AIT FOR OOOLA?C t o m o r r o w ! ♦ 1098 4642 We had no way to beat four you can further your ambitions ' the M ill Plain Package Store Inten­ "W e found propane.in the Police said the shooting'followed SO U TH spades, but he was able to without making unnecessary ding to rob it, but were stopped building, vented it and 'shut off the an argument about Eldridge's entry 4KQ743 tell me bow to hold declarer expenditures. Seek to add when a manllivlng In a mobile home propane tanks to prevent further to the cafe. income, not deplete it. Find out V > 8 to his contract and get us a next door walked outside. The man, not freeze, is the answer ♦ AJ3 more of what lies ahead for you very good match point In the seasons following your (teorge William, 75, was “ beat up 4KJ5 score." birthday by sending for your pretty badly,” a police spokesman conducted. Nineteen were arrested warhead Trident submarines are Vulnerable: North-South Oswald; “ I see you opened copy of Astro-Qraph. Send $1 said. W illiam was critical Sunday at By Earl F. Flowers capable of releasing. Feds to probe gas leak the 10 of clubs and assume when they stepped or stretched out Dealer North to Astro-Graph, Box 4B9, Danbury Hospital. United Press International Despite the protest, Watkins said that your partner got a Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. onto a pathway leading to the main forces such as Trident subs would W a t North B u t Soeth chance to play his deuce. Be sure to specify birth date. GROTON — Adm. James Watkins gate. 14 Pass 14 The two suspects then held up the give America credibility with the Then declarer went after Sand an additional $2 for the commissioned the latest Trident About 20 shipyard workers staged at Hartford restaurant Pan 24 Pan 44 NEW Astro-Graph. Send $1 to Airport Spirit Shoppe and shot the Soviet Union in arms reduction V trumps and you won the sec­ a counter-demonstration behind u. 2 Rib L£i[£ 21 2 U ■ 1 Keep a close eye on co-work­ D r. L o u is R e i k , a with what the patient tells Center. of the first kind because 21 nalativt 3 Browns 24 Toddlar 20 Witcontin 37 Talk ers today. You might have to they’re the ones more like­ from migraines. one off. 4 You and I neurologist and director of you and with your own in­ There is no cure but up to t . 25 Ragrata city correct their mistakes, Th NC s ii-g 6 Formar 3S Qovil ly to see a doctor." Women typically begin 26 Arid 22 T t i agtney TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) In one of two headache clinics tuition.” 80 percent of the patients Look for the many , C « ■ By MA. M , TH Ri4 PWt 8 in 84 hocfcay laagua 39 Lima child Reik said heredity, sex suffering from migraine 27 Swina (•bbf.) financial speculations today, in the country, says finding Reik sees six new at the clinic have fewer bargain buys advertised in 26 Throaty 6 Rapaat 41 Unburnt and headaches at puberty and showing 23 By birth seek expert counsel before the cause and relief for patients each week and and less intense headaches and habits contribute more 30 Garland 25 Spoil driod brick the Classified columns 7 Kind of traa making any moves. Jumping to headaches than per­ theyappear about the time ------1 _ ------1. , ,,,. 33 Publithar 26 ExpfMt 42 Eagla's naat ; headaches is more an art keeps tabs on 250 to 300 and In at least SO percent of today. Graham (p l) 27 Auxiliary varb 44 Amizad Into sltuatloits that you don't sonality types. of their menstrual periods 34 Auctionaar's 6 Stimmar than a science, others by telephone from the cases, there is substan­ HCW W SWmE «• \SiU-f-SOkP.OfWA' ‘ W ing s m RWeeplHKT IDO fcOCWCW (m k W f 29 yVattam-hami- 46 Rapubiic of understand could prove costly. an d disappear at word 9 Shipping unit j “You’re kind of on your his office at the University tial improvement, Reik For example, women are ANTIFIIEEZ^-CITGO >|PUCOtfT KMOgJ \m PC3R a 36 Bastballar 10 Swift aircraft •phort organl- Ireland OEMMN (May 21-Jtma M ) more prone than men to menopause, Reik said. 65 Gallon Drum Oaltvarad Slaughtaf (abbr.| lation (abbr.) 4 7 Snateh Though you're gifted at grasp­ said. 30 Compaaa- migraine headaches, He's also found hunger Rod Dolln, CIC Bob Lethrop Jon Norrle, CPCU 37 Nawt 11 South Dakota 46 Large bird ing facts quickly, you'd be wlsa Headache research has 40 Tiny city . point and bright lights can 49 Fled to make notaa today rath* contributed valuable infor­ severe pain which strikes ^ 2 s 8 S c i l o n 41 Coding' drinka 14 Fatlar 31 boor Carrier employees trigger migraines. Overin­ Z 3 42 Song 18 Channal 32 Voter B2 Metric meti than to trust compileatad Infor­ mation and blown holes in at regular intervals and MWCNESIQKNLIUT.Irc. - t 43 Lout leoiQQiod 36 Ifthmue (ebbr.) mation to memory. once popular beliefs about usually affects one side of dulging in smoking and «A N C IR (Jtma 21-JiSy 22) Ba the head. The affliction drinking are w ell known 6 4 7 - 9 1 3 7 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 IT extra-caraful If you are working to vote contract headache sufferers. “ Doctors used to think tends to run in families, causes and certain foods, counting with unfamiliar producli or 11 12 Reik said. toola today. SYRACRJSE, N.Y. (U PI) - Striking employees at the that headaches were more L i O (Ju ly SS-AiHg. 22) Strive to common in aggressive, Sixty to 80 percent of 13 14 "C arrier Corp. w ill vote Tuesday on a contract proposal yonr manage your financial affairs Relk’s patients are women aimed at setUins a one-week strike, a union official obsessional or nervous peo­ BRIGHTEN YOUR UFE today ao that your axpandi- and .their most common 16 16 17 says. ple than in nice or easy­ turaa won't prove greater than complaint is migraines. He Plan to Attend this Free what you take In. Ba budgal- going types,’’ Reik said. pennies? Robert Demmerle, business manager of Local 527 of 16 IS 20 21 22 23 said about 75 percent of oonadoua. • the Sbeetmetal 'Workers International Union, Sunday “ But we now realize that You ve got to save every penny 24 2B 26 VmOO (Aug. 23-SapL 22) : laM (Sompromise bad b eoi reached on key issues that CHRISTIAN SCENGEUCTURE Don't M paraona who don't where you can. when you can SARNe/ >M ?(^ IN >'Hou C A N Y d e r triggered the strike by 2,100 employees of the air con­ OUR efUESTTZJCVC/ 27 11 M undaratand what you're trying “LIFE WITHOUT LACK” And yourTHsurance is no ON * 1N6IDE THEMUNCIBM- /W3RE INeiPE to aoMeva gat you ott-couraa ditioning firm. dxception. Call us tor a quote 'WASHINenCJN" IS 9eVI«?S»6rBW>,HEBE 30 i t 32 11 today with unwork aMa sugges­ Demmerle would not disclose specifics of the new Lecturer: Ads P. Mondino, C.S. of on a Great American auto or tions. Plot your own path. homeowners policy. BARNE/ HANSEN. INTHE NXnONte THAN THAT. proposal. Montevideo, Uruguay 14 11 M iV JT 36 UM Arp. : i MANCIIKSTKIl IIK H A LU, Mon., Nov. «, 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8, 1982 Obituaries

He was born in Presque Isle, for 32 years. He was a member of FOCUS / Home Maine, Feb. 2,1960, the son of Bryan Manchester Country Club and A. and the late Evelyn (B erry) belonged to the Pratt & Whitney Burrill of Andover and had been a Aircraft Bowling Club and the A ir­ resident of Andover for the past IS craft Club. In 1980 he received the years. He was employed at Pratt & club’s 30-year award. He was also a Whitney iii Middletown. He was a member of South United Methodist 1979 graduate of Windham Regional Church. Technical School and was a member Besides his wife he leaves two Their nome of Andover Congregational Church, sons, Arthur J. Karszes of Somers Besides his wife and father, he and William M. Karszes of Roswell, leaves his stepmother, Diane Ga.; seven grandchildren, and '!>* Burrill; his maternal grandparents, several nieces and nephews. M errill and Gertrude Berry of Funeral services will be private. shows off Manchester; a sister. Mrs. Wayne There are no calling hours. Watkins m (Deborah) Buxton of Coventry; and Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., three brothers, Richard S. Burrill of has charge of arrangements. Burial Manchester, Douglas L. Burrill of will be in East Cemetery. Memorial fS--'- Andover and Kenneth B, Burrill of contributions may be made to the their crafts m Portland. American Cancer Society, 237 B. Funeral services will be Tueday in Center St., Manchester. the Andover Congregational Church, to the Leveille’s,” written on it, at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Townsend By Barbara Richmond w ill bb delivered this week as a Cemetery, Andover. W allace M. Goulet Herald^porter JO HN J. M ERZ wedding present for some Friends may call at the Watkins Wallace M. Goulet, 57, of East . . led firefighters ^It/ ^ rted out as a simple home friends. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., Hartford, died Friday at decorating problem. Manche'ster, today from 2 to 4 and 7 Manchester Memorial Hospital. He IN TH E BATHROOM is a was the husband of Dolores A. Pam and Lee Potte'rton had to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions as quilted wallhanging with attrac­ just wallpapered thd kitchen of may be madg to the Gary A. Burrill Goulet. Herald photo by Tarquinlo tive flowers stenciled on it., He also leaves four sons, Paul S. their 200 Lydall St. home. Services M emorial Fund in care of the ’There are also wooden boxes Amenta of Manchester and Anthony ’They wanted to do something Savings Bank of Manchester, An­ EIGHTH DISTRICT FIREFIGHTERS ATOP BURNED BUILDING’S ROOF with dainty designs stenciled on to the entrance to the dining dover Branch, Route 6. Andover. J. Amenta of Andover, Wallace J. . . . Saturday blaze destroyed attic of Child Guidance Center on North Main Street. room which would tie the two them. Goulet of Los Angeles, Calif., and ' ' Mrs. Potterton said she might Tuesday Mary C. Connor Warren E. Goulet of Seattle, Wash.; rooms together. even tackle making a quilt out of Mary C. Connor. 66. of Windsor, They hit on stenciling as an and eight daughters, Gloriajean L. stenciled squares when she finds died Saturday at St. Francis answer.. Goulet, Almarose Goulet and Mrs, the time. Hospital and Medical Center. She Carlamarie Boland, all of Fire damages Main Street “ Stenciling possibilities are, She’s found it rewarding for AAerz was the wife of William F. Connor Manchester, Mrs. Cheryl A. Russell limited only by time and Im- teaching stenciling in the adult and the sister of Mrs. Irene Donovan and Mrs. Patricia A. Moreau, both of agipatlon,” said Mrs. Potterton, classes. She said people who feel of Manchester. a special' education teacher on Suffield, Lynne M. Amenta and Gail they know nothing about art can Kuneral services will be held She also leaves a son. William H. Marie Amenta, both of East Hart­ building; arson suspected maternity leave from the' leam quickly to be very creative Tuesday for John J. Merz, who is Connor of Windsor; three daughters, ford, and Lauren A. Wood of Plain- Manchester school system. with stenciling. “ M y students credited with having brought the Mrs. Jeanne Wahl of Enfield, Mrs. ville; and.a brother, Clarence THE POTTERTONS haye come up with some very at­ Eighth District Fire Department Mary Novak, Brdad Brook, and Mrs. Goulet of Broad Brook; and five A suspected arson fire gutted an started “ a significant but unknown damaged, ^nd there was "sign ifi­ borrowed one portion of the tractive things,” she said. into the modern era. Judith Patsky, Enfield; 12 attic storage area of a two-story amount of time” before an alarm cant strudtural damage” to the grandchildren. dining room entrance design ’ Mrs. Potterton explained that - i - j Merz, 71, of 312 Spruce St., died grandchildren; and a great- Funeral services will be Tuesday wood frame building on North Main brought firefighters to the scene. beams supporting the roof, he said. from their kitchen wallpaper. the craft of stenciling is easy to Friday night at Manchester granddaughter. at 10:15 a.m. from' the Callahan Street early Saturday morning. Sixty-nine of the district’s One district firefighter, David Using his 5-year-old son’s toy master and definitely adds a dis­ Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be Tuesday' Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Eighth Utilities District Fire volu n t^ r firefighters responded. Boutin, suffered a cut thumb while Spirograph, Potterton came up tinctive touch to any home. He served as chief of the district at 11:1S a.m. from the Carmon Hartford with a mass of Christian Marshal Granville LlAgard said ’They were aided by the South Wind­ battling the blaze. with a design. “ It takes more time setting up a w fire department from 1946 to 196Q Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Ave., , buriql^t 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s today that the fire at the state- sor Volunteer Fire Department and The fire is the third case of “ He did that so he could get the and cleaning up than doing the and during that time introduced new W’indsor. with a mass of Christian Church, East Hartford. Friends o w n ^ Child Guidance Clinic at 317 Vernon Fire Department Engine suspected arson in the town’s north proper symmetrical shapes— the, actual stenciling work,” she said. techniques such as the use of foam burial in St. Gertrude's Church at N. Main St. was set in two different Co. 341, which stood by at the dis­ may call at the funeral home today end in the past several months. While talking, Mrs. Potterton and fog in fire fighting. noon. Friends may call at the design is so tiny,’' said Mrs.^ from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. places. trict’s headquarters on Main and On Oct. 19, a storage shed at the Before his retirement he owned Potterton. was putting the finishing touches funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 He said the fire was “ very Hilliard streets, O’Marra said. W.G. Glenney Co., almost directly and operated the former Merz Bar­ ’The design was used to stencil on some signs she was making to 9 p.m Michael J. Napolitano suspicious,’’ but referred further Firefighters couldn’t reach the at­ bershop in Depot. Square before across the street from the Child along the top of the dining room for a church fair. Michael J. Napolitano, 73, of East comment to police, who are looking tic immediately because of intense., Guidance Center, burned to the redevelopment of the area. His shop Elsie K. Fritz walls. It’s also used as a tiny She even let this reporter do a Hartford, died Friday at St. Francis for those involved in the 3 a.m. inci­ heat, he said. 'They did so after two was once the center of news about Elsie (Klotzerl Fritz, 73, of 38 ground in a fire that was termed border above the wainscoting — portion. She’s right, it is Hospital and Medical Center. He dent, Detective Captain James D. holes were cut in the roof for ven­ the Eighth District Community and Washington St., died Saturday at an suspicious. giving the room a very personal satisfying to do something so at­ was the husband of the late Rose Sweeney said only that the case is tilation, he said. Photos by Pinto and Tarqulij a gathering place for district area convalescent home. She was In September, a storage shed on touch. tractive even if one isn’t ar­ Napolitano. » under investigation. O’Marra said the fire was brought leaders. the wife of Karl F. Fritz. Oakland Street was heavily The Pottertons simple Cape tistically inclined. He also leaves two sons, Charles Eighth District fire spokesman under control in about one baif hour. He and his father had run the shop She was born in Manchester on damaged by a suspicious fire. Cod Style home has much Stenciling supplies can be The possibilities of decorating with stenciling are limited only J. Napolitano of East Hartford and inomas K. 0 ’M'>rra said the blaze ’The attic and one exterior wall were for more than 40 years. March 14, 1909 and had been a evidence of the couple’s talents. bought in any paiiit supply or art fM S. by time and Imagination. The Lee Pottertons combine this craft Michael A. Napolitano of During the Korean conflict Merz lifelong resident. Before retiring in He’s a woodworker; she’s a store. She prefers to cut her sten­ with furniture making. Shown top left and clockwise, Potterton Manchester; two daughters; Mrs. headed the town's Civil Defense 1971 she had been employed at basket maker as well as a sten- cils out of mllar. She said this with record cabinet he made; Patrick Hood, riding horse Louise Agnes of Bolton and Mrs. organization. He also organized a Manchester Drug Co. for 21 years. Ribicoff: Moffett had no chance ciler. holds up better than regular sten­ decorated by his mother, a student of Mrs. Potterton; stencii Civil Defense unit within the fire She attended local schools and was a Jenny Contois of Colchester; two cil paper. brothers, John M. Napolitano of IN A CORNER of the dining pillows; handmade baskets and stencil art (jver wainscoting; department, ft became Company 3, graduate of Connecticut Business College and was a member of the Lanham , Md. and Carm ine J. HARTFORD (UPI) - Weicker who did not endorse Glenn is “ out there in the room is an arrangement of Pam Potterton and gift plaque, and mailbox decorated by a training company for young Mrs. Potterton has carried the Temple Chapter. Order of Eastern Napolitano of South Windsor; five Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett Moffett. “ I don’t think M offett had a forefront” and Is the “ strongest to baskets she made, hanging on the Joyce Hood. firefighters. wall over an antique oak table. stenciling craft to notepaper she sisters, Maria S. Napolitano, Mrs. never had , a prayer of unseating chance to defeat Weicker.” recapture the South,” said R ibicoff, Soft-spoken, Merz had a capacity Star of Manchester and the Maple has made for gifts. A mortar Grove Ladies Auxiliary of Elvira Childree and Rose Ribicoff, who retired last year, a three-term senator and form er ’That table, she said, was in her for leading people without a show of Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker in board and diploma were sten­ Napolitano. all of East Hartford, governor and congressman.' ■ grandmother’s attic with paint .authority Granville Lingard, who Rockville. She was also a member Connecticut iii last week’s election, also said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, is ciled on notepaper for her Mrs, Marie Bevans of Manchester, cans sitting on it. She and her served as fire chief at a later period, of Concordia Lutheran Church of form er Sen. Abraham R ibicoff, a leading contender for the 1984 brother when he graduated. . and Mrs. Anna Cardona of Brooklyn, Kennedy’s chances in 1964 have husband cleaned up the table and, said of Merz: "H e was a great •Manchester. D-Conn., Said today. Democratic presidential nomination ______Fruit decorates many items Besides her husband she leaves a N.Y.; and 10 grandchildren. "Th ere was no question in my with Massachusetts Sen. Eldward been “ helped considerably by the reflnished it. leader, rather than an order^giver." The rfTning table was also one 'glvep to her husband’s parents brother, Charles P. Klotzer of Funeral services will be Tuesday mind Weicker was going to win,” Kennedy and form er Vice President economic decline of the Reagan Merz was born in Manchester on found in her grandmother’s attic, because that’s what they , like, Manchester, and several nieces and at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan said Ribicoff. a personal friend of Walter Mondale. program,” he said. Sept 22, 1911 and had been a lifelong it’s oak also and everyone knows she also plans to extend the notes nephews. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East resident. that oak furniture is all the rage to baby announcements and in­ y , Funeral services will be Hartford, with a mass of Christian He leaves two daughters, Mrs. now. To complete the dining vitations to children’s p a rtis. Teresa Smardon of Virginia Beach, Wednesday at 1;30 p.m. from the burial at 9 a.m! in St. M ary’s room is ap antique oak buffet. Va.. and Mrs. Pauline Leeker of Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. Church. Friends may call at the Potterton said they bought that Mr. and Mrs. Potterton are Florissant, Mo.; two brothers, Ray­ Burial will be in Buckland funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 at an antique shop and It was both Manchester natives. She is mond Merz of Windsor and George Cemetery. Friends may call at the to 9 p.m. sprayed with horrible green the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merz, and three grandchildren and funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 Arthur Holmes and he is the son pUint. He admitted it took a lot of .4. CO#- .several nieces and nephews. and 7 to 9 p.m. James P. Stone work to clean it and reflnish it, of Mr. and Mrs. George Potter­ The funeral will be at 9 a m. with vX' John W. Karszes James P. Stone, 38, of Emily but it was worth it, he said. ton. a mass of Christian burial in St. Drive, Vernon, formerly of John W. K arszes, 67, of 213 In the living room are several Bridget Church. Burial will be in St. Manchester, died Saturday. Mrs. Potterton said she can’t Highland St., died Saturday at fstate ot Connectfeut pieces made by Potterton when Bernard Cemetery, Hazardville. He was formerly employed by do any free-style art work and Manchester Memorial Hospital. He tte couple was first married and' There are no calling hours. Holmes Parts-Feeders Inc, of East Hartford HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES that’s why she gets so much was the husband of Anna (Norkus) living in an apartment. A coffee Funeral Home. 400 Main St., has and was a member of Tallwood Karszes. s STATE CAPITOL table, end tables, a record enjoyment from the stenciling. charge of arrangements. Men’s Golf Club of Hebron. He was born Dec. 17, 1914 in HARTFORD, CONN. 06115 cabinet and an apothecary chest, She alto 'finds it quite a cluuige He leaves a son, Rayan M. Stone from teaching 5 and 6 year-olds, Gary A. Burrill Brockton. Mass., and had been are among these. of Glastonbury; a brother, Edward ANDOVER - Gary A. Burrill, 22, employed there at the Quincy Ship Dainty pillows, stenciled by to teaching adults. F. Stone of Hebron; and a sister, REPRESENTATIVE ELSIE L SWENSSON MEMBER of Shoddy Mill Road, died early Yards before moving to the Hart­ Mrs. Potterton sit on a chair in Mrs. Anthony F. Pitrone of Amston. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATIONS Saturday morning of injuries suf­ ford area in the late 1940s. He had the living room. She also makes ' She said she enjoys both and Funeral services will be AND ELECTIONS COMMITTEE wondered aloud how toe w ill find fered in an automohile accident. He been a resident of Manchester since 560 PORTER STREET, P.O. BOX 243 them as special gifts ^ r family Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE the tim e to do all of the things she was the husband of Laurie I Hill 1 1952. He had been employed at Pratt MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 members and friends. NewkirkjbJWIitney Funeral Home, plans onqe she goes back to j'.'-'isfe Burrill. & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, A large oval-shaped wooden 318 Burnside Ave., East Hartford plaque, stenciled with “ Welcome working fulltime. with a mass of Christian buriai in St. NOVEMBER 5 . 1982 Isaac Jogues Church at 10 a.m. Coast Guard seizes . Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ DEAR FRIENDS, ford. Friends may call at the funeral 60 tons of marijuana home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. IT IS NOW A TIME TO REFLECT BACK OVER THE PAST Even if it was built in 1880 WEEKS OF CAMPAIGNING AND WONDER HOW I HAVE KEPT UP BOSTON (U P I) — A Panamanian turned over to the U.S. Drug En­ To pay respects freighter allegedly carrying 60 tons forcement Agency and Customs of­ THE BUSY PACE. of marijuana steamed toward ficials. The crew, comprised of 22 Sunset Rebekah Lodge members /f's functional — it’s Scandinavian will meet at the Holmes Funeral MY COMMITTEE AND FAM ILY KNOW WHAT GOES BEHIND sleek, Boston today escorted by a Coast Colombians, a Cuban and a Guard cutter that fired several Spaniard, was being held aboard the Home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to pay RUNNING A GOOD CAMPAIGN. WITHOUT THEIR, SUPPORT, I Then, tog, -within the Nordic high industry wage scales, their rounds of machinegun fire at the cutter Duane, officials said. respects to Mildred Miller, a past reasons, if an object meets high By David M. Maxfield nations, cooidlnated design activities handmade goods are sometimes vessel to halt it. The seizure was the latest by the noble grand. standards In performing the func­ COULDN’ T HAVE MANAGED. SOMETIMES I KNOW MY EMOTIONS Smithsonian News Service that once involved artists and in­ 'economically ceJmpetitive with Initially, officials said there was 30 Coast Guard in a multimillion dollar tion for which it was designed. similar objects made in factories — ’This is the unifying theme of the dustries tended to dissolve during tons aboard, but further inspection/~'anti-drug operation ordered by the SHOWED AND THEY JUST IGNORED ME AND NEVER COMPLAINED. NEW YORK - Look again. m a paradoxical development also .300 utilitarian objects now on view the troubled 1960s and ’70s as of another hold revealed the ad­ Reagan administration last . As the landmark exhibition tiUed, reflected now in the United States. here at the Cooper-Hewltt cultural and economic values ditional 30 tons February, including several major To report news I AM MOST THANKFUL. “ Scandinavian Modern; 1880-1980” For the remainder of the 1980s, drug seizures o ff the New England Museum, the Smithsonian’s national changed and were re-examined. The 240-foot freighter Biscayne To report news items in Bolton, repeatedly shows, thoughtfully there does seem to be a dream, TO THE MANY PEOPLE LOCALLY AND AROUND THE STA TE museum' of design. The new generation of designers, Freeze, seized by the Coast Guard coast. Andover and Coventry, call or planned and well-cared objects, sur­ Swedish design director Lennart Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Norwegian museum director Jan- o v e r the w eek en d 400 m ile s Coast Guard spokesman Norm write Richard Cody at "The vive an initial, fleeting popularity Lindkvist suggests, of enriching WHO HAVE SUPPORTED ME WITH FINANCIAL HELP, ALLOWING Finland and, to a lesser extent, Lauritz Opstpd writes, “ was no southeast of Cape Cod after a day of Whitehurst said the freighter was Manchester Herald, Herald and settle down to long lives of beau­ functional industrial products, in­ Iceland — each has a long history of longer solely interested in the right. surveillance, was expected to arrive first sighted by a Navy aircraft Square, P.O. Box 591, ty and usefnWeto. . ^ cluding glass, textiles and furniture, SIGNS TO,. GO ON THEIR PROPERTY, ADDRESSING BROCHURES, design prominence. Dating back to form and correct functional in Boston . Tuesday morning, of­ Friday afternoon. A Navy Manchester, CT 06040; telephone ■' T a l l i e d blue-and-gold Danish with a new artistic sensibility. 1900, when Viking Revival and Art characteristics of the individual ficials said. spokesman said the Navy provides 643-2711. I RINGING MORBELIS, MAKING PHONE CALLS AND WORKING tureen that sports a long-beaked “ We may find that designers are Nouveau styles made a splash at the object, nor was it so set on the Coast Guard officials < said the the Coast Guard with information hwnn head as a usefulJiai^e is U .. able to impart a new poetic and sen­ Paris Ex^sltion, Scandinavian- thought o f making good consumer freighter and its crew of 24 will be about suspicious vessels. ELECTION DAY, I THANK YOU. •fitting for the 1880s as for the year > sual dimension to necessary designed products have found products intended for the home. U88, When It WM designed. everyday goods,” - he says. enthusiatic and loyal customers the Instead, it focused on the., public MOST S p e c i a l l y , i a m g r a t e f u l t o t h e m a n y v o t e r s ' So, too, a sllver-and-opal d r a g ^ From about the tim e of the 1900 world over.. environment. ! . just those who can •to broodi created by Denmark s Baris Exposition, tradition and in­ Nativity scene ruling $P9g M purehMl IN DISTRICT 13 WHO GAVE ME THEIR SUPPORT ON NOV. 2nd. Tbongh Nordic styles have afford to buy products.” Qeorg Jensen back in 1907. A novation have been twin concerns of evolved over the years, most The design scene in Denmark hhnmwred silver pitcher of 192S Jbu Nordic designers. those famous flamwl bacli HAVING BEEN RE-ELECTED IS AN HONOR I WILL ALWAYS Americans have come to think of today, for example,, is generally to go to high court parity itself in line and form, and So strong has been the Scandina­ Scandinavian design as the look so dominated by specialized and often the armchair designed in 1929 by ARMCHAIR BY ALVAR AALTO. FINLAND vian tenet that design should reflect plastic table doths CHERISH-— AND TO ALL THE RESIDENTS OP MANCHESTER I popular internationally during the complex equipment for professional PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI) — Mayor Henry S. Kinch Finland’s Alvar Aalto in sinuous . . . chair, dated 1929, at Smlth»onlan , the fundamental values of the Scan­ aAgM hrrvgulart — wwlignt valu* 1960s, the culmination of innovative, use — medical-technical machinery, said today the city wiii appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court 'curves of natural wood seems to dinavian people that the director of a g a i n PROMISE TO SERVE YOU TO THE VERY BEST OF MY functional principles reaching back building components, industrial a federal court decision that bars Pawtucket from erec­ float through space and over time. and a classic steel-and-fabric the Finnish Society of O a fts and S2a62 to laalM to about 1930. Utilitarian in coocopt, hardware, computers and ting its traditional Christmas nativity scene. ABILITIES, PLEASE CONTINUE TO KEEP ^N TOUCH. ^ M i« but refined, classic Scan­ mantle of qu^ty.” fftiaing s t ^ also from Denmark, Design can state: “ Design lnoliidto0 rMNida the style’s forms were simple but production-control equipment. “ We continue to believe that a 40-year tradition in this dinavian design, one advocate designed ^ Foul Kjaerbolm. expresses our national identity in a ^ ip w i ...... refined. , 8TILC APPEALING three In Finland, the trend is toward city in now way violates the First Amendment of the »2.66 poetically suggests, “ scatters For all the success of the ’50s look, material form.” SINCERELY, Says David MePadden, curator of decades U tto are such desl^ M solving problems associated with U.S. Constitution.” Kinch told a City Hall news con- flowers before your feet and lays the Indeed, geography, climate and a the exhibit and general editor of the the world — and the Scandinavian specific groups, from children’s ' ference. pide colors and mild beauty of N or­ number of social/political factors 217-page exhibition catalog: “ ’Ilie Hdt«?mwefdltoiM*pimiUced In nations themselves — have moved toys and aids for old people to dic summer before your eyes.” Attorney William McMahon, representing the city, Finland by AraMa - they can be on to other design concepts and special equipment needed by the dls- all have influenced the design of^ Less apparent, be adds, is the inoducts were competeatly and con- said the nation’s highest court has never ruled on such •re ry used for cooking and serving; the styles. Other European nations, es- •abled. Scandinavian products. That the truth that this sunny effect la scientlously designed and an issue. U uU fabricated; tlM^ were functional but sleek utensils 1^ Denmark’s Arne pecUlly Italy, came on strong In the In contrast, a number of young region was isolated from the rest of Pawtupket has lost two rounds in federal court with achieved against a background of th in g humaniaed, and whether seen in a Jacobsen that suggest their purpose design field in the. 1960s after their designers have left urban centers to Europe until fairly recently the Amdf'ican Civil Liberties Union over the nativity d o rlo M ^ c o ld , ice and snow. provided a foundation for special toM to bpe«M|Mlis tel public auditorium or the sihaU with minimal reference to economies shook off the remaining devote themselves to crafts as a scene controversy. Legal costa from the holiday display > Sudi beau^ "ertll come by itself design features. . ' apartment, thev carried an obvious tradiUonal knives, forks and spooi^ ravages of World War n. way of life, andt today, because of dispnte oouM cost the city as mue|i as 1100,000. ^,from within,” a Danish deUgner r 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov .8, 1982 A bout Town ■Fashion '82- Advice Alcoholics to meet Woman losing her rhind Alcoholics Victorious, a Christ-centered group meeting for alcohoiics, wiii meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. The rear entrance shouid be used. os husband loses hearing The group features preaching of the word of God, guest speakers, counseling, prayer and group discus­ sion. for thank-you notes. The main purpose of the group is to help alcoholics to DEAR ABBYi Your reply to "Miserable,” I’ve never heard of this transfer dependency upon alcohol to dependency on before, have you? What do Jesus Christ. Everyone is welcome. The meetings are whoM husband refuses to wear bis hearing aid and you think of my cousin’s open to those with drug problems, too. Bruce Farnell is behavior? director. | says he hears “just fine,” Deafr. Abby shows that you have no APPALLED IN PENNSYLVANIA idea ’what it’s like to live Abigail Van Buren Nazi hunter to speak with someone who has a y hearing problem. You said, DEAR APPALLED: I Tuviah Friedman, the world-renowned Nazi hunter, "Quit nagging him. Maybe ain appalled, too. I’m all wiii speak at the lunch and learn series Sunday at 6 p.m. he’s trying to tune you out. for doing things the easy way, but I think your at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Tpke. One of the most precious UPl photo The program will begin at 4:15 p.m. with a Jight rights a person has is the cousin overdid it. supper. The public is invited, and there is no charge. ri^ t to be left alone.” audiologist who will We don’t want anybody Friedman is director for the Institute for the My husband also claims evaluate bis hearing dis­ to give us gifts this year DEAR ABBY; OK, so Inside view New York is known as Documentation and Investigation of War Crimes with he hears “just fine” — that order aifd help him correct because we can’t afford to Interior view of the tram. offices in Haifa and Jerusalem, Israel. everyone else mumbles. it medically, surgically or give any. But how do you “The Big Apple,” but I’ll Paintings on the site of a streetcar In . Friendman is the author of “The Nazi Hunter.” He Meanwhile he turns the TV with a hearing aid.” tell people that, Abby? bet you don’t know what Bremen, West Germany, appear to give an was credited with locating and bringing to trial of Adolf / volume up so high, the rest Anyone who wants up-to- OVERDRAWN IN the city of Cleveland is Eichman. the war criminal. of the family is forced to date information about DETROIT called. leave the room. hearing loss and available DEAR OVERDRAWN; G.T. IN SHAKER In social situations he hearing help should write Come Thanksgiving, write HEIGHTS his return; Sunset meets Tuesday asks me to repeat to: Hearing Box 1840, a note saying, "We are Redford readies Washington, D.C. 10013. thankful for folks' with DEAR G.T.i Oh, yes, I Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Senior everything that’s being said. Consequently, I miss The information is free, whom we can be honest. do! It’s called “Plum Citizen Center. Adri firmly belts the waistline but please enclose a We’re not in a position to City,” and I have a T-shirt Reservations for the Christmas dinner must be made with a corselet over multi­ half the conversation film rights because I’m busy yelling in stamped, self-addressed send Christmas gifts this to prove it. Now, is there Streisand seeks at this meeting. colored linen evening pants his ear. I could go on and envelope. year (nor do we expect any city that is known as and easy-fitting red crepe on. gifts), but please accept “The Pits?” blouse. I think you owe that DEAR ABBY: With our love and sincere good By Marilyn Beck Prize winners named woman an apology, Abby. Christmas coming soon, wishes for a joyous and our problem must be blessed holiday.” You’re never too old (or HOLLYWOOD — Robert Redford, who hasn’t been Connie Schutz of 151 Oak St. was first prize winner of ANOTHER MISERABLE seen on screen since the 1980 “Brubaker,” plans to be WIFE faced, and we don’t know too young) to learn how to an Atari Video computer system in the Hike Bike for the BIII Blass designed this grand entrance bajlgown featuring slim top, full make friends and be pop­ back before the cameras next spring — but not, as has Retarded, conducted by the Manchester Juqior how to handle it. To lay it DEAR ABBY; My Narilyn Beck skirt and ruffles. , DEAR WIFE; I owe her right on the line, with the cousin is getting married ular. For Abby’s booklet on been reported, playing a right-wing political type in a Woman’s Club. more than that. I owe her a Popularity, send $1 plus a story by Garry Trudeau. Mary Ann Remiszewski of 961 Foster St., South Wind­ economy the way it is, my for the second time. At her Syndicated Columnist more helpful answer, and husband and 1 can’t afford bridal shower she passed long, self-addressed, R^ford and the “Doonesbury” creator have been sor was second prize winner of a 10-speed bicycle; and here it is: stamped (37-cents) talking about a yearn inspired by the life and tactics of David Standsberry of 635 E. Middle Turnpike, also won to send Christmas gifts this around a box of envelopes “ Dear Miserable: Go year. (To tell you the truth, and asked everyone to ad­ envelope to Abby, to Cinestudio — On Com­ ’fwin — Joni (G) 7,9:05. — Plaza — Annie (PG) kll la u t ministration. If you have are blind or disabled may pany Business 7:30. Kentucky Fried Movie (R) Volunteer given pin a question you’d like to United States, to others have a major operation 7:15. who have been authorized qualify- for SSI benefits. soon and will be in the East Hartford 8:45 with The Groove Tube see answered here, write For children under 18, Eastwood — Diner (R) (R) 7:15. Katheleen Brown of Coventry, a Junior Volunteer at to Sal Anello, 657 Main to work by the Immigra­ hospital for quite a while. MONSIGNOR Manchester Memorial Hospital, was awarded a pin for tion and Naturalization. some of the income of the Can you tell me exactly 7:5, 9:15. Vernon Sti, East Hartford, parents is deemed to Poor Richards — CHass Cine 1 A 2 — Annie — SHOWHAr» donating 450 hours of service to the hospital. 0 6 1 0 8 . Service; and to foreign what services Medicare IM • HI • Ml Ms. Brown was among 22 volunteers honored at re­ students and exchange belong to the child. In some will cover? of 1984 (R) 7:30, 9:30. (PG) 1:30, 7, 9:15. — On Showcase Cinemas — Golden Pond (PG) 2, 7:10, cent ceremonies at the hospital. The volunteers range in QUESTION; I am not a visitors who need a -Social cases, a parent may have IT CAME FROM United States citizen but to decide between t^neflts My Favorite Year (PG) 9-30 age from 14 to 17. Rhoddy Cowley, a member of the Security card for non-work ANSWER; Medicare HOUYWOOD pu have been permanently ad­ under the Aid to Families 1:15, 7:25, 9:50. - An Of­ West Hartford hospital auxiliary, is chairman of the volunteer program reasons. hospital insurance can help — SNOWtlMT:' and Betty Tonussi is director of Volunteer Services at mitted to the United States with Dependent Children pay for the following ser­ ficer and A Gentleman CR) Elm 1 A ’'2 - 1:50, 7:20, 9:45. —E.T. The Veteran’s Day eomea up Ml • ?9lS • IMI the hospital. for residence. May I get a QUESTION; I unders­ program, or the SSI vices while a person is a Poltergeist (PG) 7:15, tand that children may also program. Extra-Terrestrial (PG) 1, 9 :3 0 .- Annie (PG) 7,9:20. Thursday and many Honored for 300 hours of service was Sue Grenier, and Social Security number? hospital inpatient: a relehmnu will wind up here.' 7:15,9:40. — It Came From The Mqvies — Tex w Teresa Balon was awarded stars for passing the 200 and semiprivate room; all Join the parade and eorae for meals, including special Hollywood (PG) 1:30,7:45, (PG) 12, 1:95, 3:50, 5:40, luncheon or dinner. Or Join MissioiiAinrB! the 250-hour marks. Beth Mergendahl, Tammy Parks, the rrowd for the live enter­ Janet Starkweather and Sandra Trombly, all passed the diets; regular nursing ser­ 10. — Halloween III: 7:35, 9:30. — Conan the Season of the Witch (R) Babarian (R) 12:15, 2:30, tainment from 8 on In the 200 hour level. Thoughts vices; operating and lounge. Pins commemorating 150 hours of service were recovery room costs; the 1:35, 7:45, 10:05. - First 4:45, 7:15, 9:30. — National Lampoon’s Class Reunion presented to Terry Fogg, Elizabeth Szeber and Tracy costs of special care units, Blood (R) 1:10, 7:15, 9:35. FRSrBIOOD^ — Monsignor (R) 1:40, (R) 12:15, 2:10, 4. 5:45, m ^ a m m Trewhella. Jn touch--’ Hug that teen-aged son or such as an intensive care . Mnatotus at£ famUiM-wUh the pliqpe 7:10, 9:45. - The 7:30, 9:30. —SHOWtlAT:---- The following received caps for achieving their first company ad, “Reach out and touch iia;ightor; he or She ihay squirm, but if or coronary care unit; you are consistent with your toudj, they drugs furnished by the Missionary (R) 1:20, 7:20, 100 hours of service: Cathy Borden, Joanne Charron, som eone.” Using the phone U a good way 9:40. Melissa Domijan, Chris Goracy, Andrdh Jackson, Julie to mainUin closeness with family and will know you love them, even if you hospital; lab tests Included AN OFEICIR AND Kane, Renee Logan, Lisa Massaro, Kathy O'Neill, Amy friends far away. But “reaching out and don't always agree with them. Hug that - in the h ^ i ta l bill; X-rays F r e s e n i k AOINTLAMAN r ' Riley, Christie Ruggerio, and Lisa Terry. . touching someone” if a good motto for elterly parent and show them you and other radiology ser­ Enfield Cine 1, 2 ,3 ,4 , S A 6 — A f W N y . our loved ones close by, too. taven ’t written them off yet. When vices billed by th e p n ii G ‘ IN-MI- Touch can be a powerful force. Usad visiting a hospitalised friend, take thdr hospital; medical supplies; First Blood (R) 7:30, 9:45. m m a n OL hand; and give them some bumanneas In use of appliances, such as a — E.T. The Extra- I S, 1 ,12 1 13 ■ la i I properly, it can be an exceUent way to »6RU show your iove. Studies done in the midst of their sterile world. wheeldudr; and rehabilita­ Terrestrial (PG) 7:10, C urtalK tiM HAIIOWEENS orphuages, show thaUbaMes toudied Whenever you can, diow your/love for:- tion aervices. 9:25. — Concrete Jungle Births (R) 7, 9. — An Officer and E M t M M k l l A -BU-RHOWNAr; Ruffles are In for spring on often usually grow up well-adjusted, your loved onm; “reach out and touch while b a ^ touched very little often .som eone.” A Gentleman (R) 7:20, everytthing from Oscar de la Halston's spring colleotlon Included ' l.e a l, M a rissa A nn, maternal grandparents are grow up with emotional d isord m . When 9:50. — Halloween HI: The SSm kM W ardt A Mu$U by' Renta’s wedding gown (above) Greek togas In soft crepes and Look for the many daughter of Donald A. and Mr. and .Mrs. David L. Jesus w anM to show hie love for his dis- Season of the Witch (R) StopAon Sondhaim THUTIA-HRMSTtlAl to Mollle Parnis’ knee-length bargain buys advertised In Joan L. Drouin Leal of 13 Drouin of South Windham. satins with hemlines coming to mld- bfsSCTving them, he touched t ^ 7:55, 10. — National Lam­ ------SHOWN IV: day dress. thlgh. > Stephen Earwig, Intern the Classified columns poon’s a a s s Reunion (R) JNiwelatEhy M - lai Summu at., was bom Oct. Her paternal grandparents washing thdr feet: M 8 c M lt2 3 l Fred r. BUfh fff iT8 at Manchester are Mr. and Mn. Jgaeph Show, ypur lore for others by “keeping Enianuel Lutheran Chnreh today. 7:15, 9:15. Memorial Hospital. Her Leal of East Hartford. « MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., Nov. 8, 19iB2 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. Nov. 8, 1982 j Whalers agarir on short end BUSINESS / Classified SPORTS Page 16 At some point, PACs may gobble our freedom East settles

If the maximum were moderately-low ($20?), ror- Under the 1971 law as amended several times, PAC Of the top five political action committees (PACs) in porate PACs could not use the approach of soliciting contributions are supposed to be strictly "voluntary” — the United States, the third largest is reported to be the large donations from top executives to build a giant for 6-6 tie but if you are an aspiring executive on the way up, National Automobile Dealers Association, with assets political fund. Union PACs would be hurt much less, wouldn’t you like to be known as an enthusiastic con­ reported slightly under $1 million. Is there any connec­ Your since union members rarely contribute megabucks, ’^ e tributor to your company’s PAC? Of course. And while paign. The tie leaves X avier 2-5-1 tion between this power and the fact that Congress has power of corporate and union PACs would be m ore By Len Auster there are dollar limits on how much one PAC can con­ overall, snapping a five-gam e losing voted to veto a Federal Trade Commission rule that Money's equalized — and unions would not be likely to oppose the Herald SportswrIter tribute to one candidate, PACs come in packs and the streak, with two games left. would" have required used-car vendors to tell you of any move. limits are of no meaning at all. They could just kick themselves East marched 75 yards in 16 plays known defects in the cars they sell you? Worth Right now, PACs are hunting laws they dislike, Solve it by abolishing all PACs? No. That’s too simple about the verdict. to the tying touchdown. Key runs by Among the other top five are the American Medical Sylvia Porter chewing giant loopholes in the fabric of our society and and it won’t happen. Unions would fight even more For they had no one to blame but quarterback John Giiiberto Association, with around $2.4 million in assets and the bitterly than corporations against this because PACs in our pocketbooks. themselves. highlighted the march. The drive American Dental Association, with about $7(X),000. Is are among the few means they have of exerting in­ The ‘foot’ was most definitely the was kept alive by a pass in­ there any connection between this and the major drive Right now our politicians also are chewing up the PAC most important part of footbalh terference call in the Xavier end now under way to exempt doctors, dentists and other fluence on political trends. money, avoiding the very idea of campaign war chests Saturday night as East Catholic had zone with tight end Kucinskas the in­ professionals from antitrust limitations on practices How did PACs and all they involve come about? They, Limit the amount a PAC can raise or contribute? without PAC contributions. We had better do something to settle for a M tie with Xavier tended receiver.^ That gave East that might tend to raise the fees you pay? began under the banner of ill-advised “ reform ” and Meaningless, because more PACs would just be used to about this before ,1984’s election. If we don’t, our laws High in a fasLmoving Hartford first-and- ins'lde the Falcon 10. The PACs are estimated to have spent roughly $240 with the best of intentions. It was way back in 1907 that reach the same goal of political influence. will look more and more like cheesecloth. County Conference (HCC) tilt at Leslie ripped to the Falcon 3 and million to influence the results of last Tuesday's elec­ Congress prohibited corporate contributions td federal Restrict how much one candidate can get from all (Save money every day! Sylvia Porter’s Financial Hartford’s Dillon Stadium. Zachery, keeping his feet moving, tions. political campaigns. By 1943, the labor movement had PAC sources? Nonsense as well. TTiis would merely Almanac for 1983 is a comprehensive desk calendar and The deadlock leaves both clubs 2- breaking the plane for the TD. At some point, as in the video game, PACs may gobble grown to a degree where a similar ban was slapped on spread the cash more widely with the same goal of In­ consumer handbook featuring P orter’s best money­ 0-1 in HCC play with each slated to Post’s PAT, however, was no good. us up; PACs can gobble laws rapidly because they can union political contributions. The union movement then fluence being sought and attained. Possibly an approach would be to lim it how much one saving advice and tips for organizing your budget. Send face winless St. Paul to complete “ I don’t think it was blocked. I focus the big money where it counts. There are more created the first PACs based on voluntary contributions $8.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to Financial their conference schedules. East think he hooked it and it was low,” than 3,000 of these political action committees in our from those who agreed with the unions’ views. person would be allowed to give to any PAC for which Almanac in care of the Manchester-Herald„4400 John­ hosts St. Paul Saturday morning at Kelly viewed the extra point. country now, concentrating on one special interest or By 1971, reforms were urgent and a bargain was solicitations took place through, say, your employer or son Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to 10:30 at Mt. Nebo with St. Paul East took the second-half kickoff another and working on our political system — mostly struck. Corporate leaders would support the reforms any entity contributing to your Fivelihood. You could Universal Press Syndicate.) (acing Xavier the following and drove to the Falcon 12. But on for economic ends. only if corporate PACs were allowed, too. still give unlimited amounts. weekend. third-and-onei the tight end on one “ It depends on what happens side lined up offsides costing East against St. Paul,” East fourth-year five precious yards. 8 In Brief- New owners plan expansion Coach Jude Kelly sized up the cham­ Giiiberto on consecutive plays pionship. The Eagles were co­ was thrown for 10 yards in losses. champs in Kelly’s first year in 1979 “ We didn’t have big penalties but vyith Xavier. some on alignment. I think the kids Winter promoted Two field goals, of 24 and 22 yards, were a little too geared up,” Kelly 1 st New England winery sold off the foot of Don King were said. Xavier’s lone points. The first was Xavier penetrated to the East 23 HARTFORD — Bolton resident Raymond J. Herald photo by Tarqulnlo set up by a Buddy Zachery fumble of in the fourth stanza but a poor Winter has been He said more specific plans will have to wait until years, testing 175 varieties of grapes. He said about a a boot by King on a fourth-down pitchout to Micale from QB Stephen promoted to director CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - New England’s first they’ve studied the existing winery. Currently, he said, dozen of them — some derived from French grapes — punt. Stublarec was recovered by of sales promotion at winery, a gamble by a pharmacist who had Italian wine­ he doesn’t even know how many acres it has because are suitable, for New England’s short growing season. MANCHESTER QUARTERBACK KEVIN BROPHY UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE And following East’s lone score, a Hayhurst. The Hartford In­ making ancestors, is being sold by the original owners. different land surveys conflict. The Canepas’ first harvest produced about 1,000 , . . . from East Hartford end Kevin Coffey In CCIL tilt In East Hartford before good crowd •3-yard third effort TD by Zachery, East on its final possession moved surance Group. .John and Lucille Canepa planted their first grapes in Canepa worked for the pharmaceutical industry in gallons, he said. The vineyard now produces between Doug Post’s boot for the P A T failed. from its • own 19 to the midfield Winter is responsi­ the central New Hampshire town of Belmont in 1M4 In l.aconia and Scarsdale, N.Y., before growing grapes. 12,000 and 17,000 gallons annually. “ The kicking game had been good stripe. But'then time ran out. There ble for the com­ 1969 they opened White Mountain Vineyards. Since then . V ■ \ “ Before I started, it was believed to be too cold to to us some games but tonight it was were eight plays run after the four- pany's sales promo­ they’ve watched 11 other wineries establish themselves ALTIIOUfiH VISITORS and other vineyard owners crow grapes commercially in the northeastern United not meant to be. It hurt us,” Kelly minute warning was issued. There tion, art department in New England, a region originally considered too cold have come from all over New England to see the Bel­ States,” he said. said. were 14 plays run following the four- and audio-visual un­ to support a commercial vineyard. mont operation, Canepa said most of his wine is sold in But Canepa fell in love with New Hampshire on a visjt Zachery fumbled a second punt minute warning was issued prior to it. Canepa, 72, said Saturday the stockholders have ^ap­ New Hainpshire. from New York in 1934. He was determined to live there midway through the third stanza the half. Winter joined The proved his recommendation to sell the winery to Successful extra point with X avier’s Jim Parmalee poun­ someday and just as determined to continue his interest He said he and his w ife are selling the winery because "I thought we had more time left. Hartford in 1971 as a Florence and John Vereen of Gilford and Miami, Fla. in winemaking. the business needs more money and labor than they can cing on it at the East 32. The Eagle 1 asked after the four-minute war­ copywriter for audio­ He said the sale should be final in mid-November. “ My mother’s side of the family comes from the great provide. defense, however, led by Ray ning how much time was left and he visual presentations. Vereen has a background in banking and real estate and wine makers of Northern Italy,” he said. “ When I started this I was running in the middle 50s. •lackson’s eight-yard quarterback said 15 seconds and 1 said 'timeout' He was named audio­ his wife is a New Hampshire native. Retirement came and went on and on,” he said. “ Today sack, forced the visitors into a punt. and he said you have five (seconds) visual d irec to r in ■ 4 ) The Canepas, who often work seven days a week, HE ll\l> S rUDlEH distillation and pharmaceutical at 72, I’m finding myself getting a little tired. “ I thought the defense played left. I thought there were about two 1974 and was elected chemistry at Columbia University and had worked for a well. It buckled up when it had to,” minutes left," a perplexed Kelly haven’t had a vacation in 10 years. They plan to stay on “ Two years we made a small profit. But most of the Tribe margin of defeat an assistant distiller and wine company during his early years. praised Kelly. The unit was led by and help the new owners learn the business. But Canepa time we suffered losses. Consequently it was_ a offered. secretary earlier ||! “ The Vikings came here and called this country tackle Rich Kucinskas, ends Doug East had the edge statistically said they also hope to take a trip to Italy to see the land struggle,” he said. this year Vineland because of the great amount of grapes growing called but Lata juggled the fourth- Bilodeau and Rob Hayhurst, with 169 total yards against 157 for N that inspired their dream to grow grapes in New Winter conceived, Raymond J. Winter “ In the last two years, there were just three of us Hampshire. everywhere,” he said. “ On Governor’s Island (in nearby By Len Auster down snap with Parlante, shooting it linebacker Vito Perrone and Paul Xavier. Post had 9 carries for 34 wrote, directed and l.ake Winnipesaukee) you find grapes everywhere, carrying this company. We worked seven days a week Herald SportswrIter from his linebacker post, nailing Burke and Chris Darby in the secon­ yards and Giiiberto 17 for 49 yards produced “ Get Out A liv e !" the Hartford’s award­ around the clock, no vacation,” he said. “ We were com­ I’llE NEW OWNERS couldn’t be reached for com­ ripening their bows without any help from anyone.” him behind the line of scrimmage. dary. to pace East. Micale was a winning film on high-rise hotel fires. ing to a point where we needed some help if White Moun­ It would be fair to say Manchester ment Saturday but winery President David DuRoss said So Canepa studied the air temperature and soil, con­ The Silk Towners on their final Xavier, after the first fumbled workhorse for Xavier with 29 Last month he received the HaroldjS. Geneen tliey plan “ to upgrade the whole production line and ex­ cluding it was technically possible to grow wine grapes tain Vineyards was going to continue and grow in High deserved a better fate. ’There possession had a 10-yard completion punt, moved to a first-and-goal at carries for 106 yqpds. Creative Management Award for his role in wasn’t any tell-tale reason for It to pand the New Hampshire operation.” in New England. He has continued his studies over the stature.” from Brophy to Lata land inches the East 2. Three plays netted minus developing and producing the fire safety film. suffer a heartbreaking 7-6 loss at the short of a first down at the Hornet four yards with King deiivering his “ I can’t be happy with the tie but I Winter was one of five employees honored from hands of unbeaten East Hartford 39. first boot. am happy the kids played w ell," among 300,000 eligible ITT employees worldwide. Universities prosper High in a (% IL football clash Satur­ “ I can second guess (m yself). We After East failed to gain a first Kelly said. The award recognizes individual nfiembers of day aftenuMn in East Hartford could have gone for a field goal but down in its first possession, Xavier Statistics. management in ITT companies for their outstan­ before a good turnout of 1,500. we were moving the ball,” Simmons moved to a second first-and-goal at EC X ding accomplishments involving the efforts of An extra point was the margin of anguished. “ I wasn’t sure but said the Eagle 6. But the defense, led by 46 Offensive plays 51 employees in a creative program or achievement victory for the Hornets, who move ‘go with power’. Parlante went over .loe Leslie’s 5-yard loss tacked on 11 First downs 11 involving teamwork, imagination, and a unique Patent, trademark to 7-0 in the league and 8-0 overall. the top and made a nice play. Xavier’s Bruce Micale, forced King 158 Yds. rushing 103 application of management skills. Individuals are “Too close, too close,” sighed “ ...I thought Lata did a super job to his second three-pointer. 11 Yds. passing 54 nominated by their management or by their peers. Hornet Coach Jim Dakin. “ Yes, I igniting us but there was so much “ We should have had a touchdown 169 Total yards 157 The selection board is chaired by Harold S. Geneen, would have to say they were our m a pressure we didn’t get the play o ff.” on one of those but I was happy with 3- 4 Passing 3-8 V chairman emeritus, ITT, for whorn the award is toughest opponent to date.” “ Manchester took a page out of two field goals,” cited Xavier Coach 0 Interceptions by 0 named. rights yie||l millions ‘ "The kids played great,” said 2 Fumbles lost 1 our book. I said they play very good Larry McHugh. The 20-year Falcon Manchester Coach Mike Simmons, defense and they today proved I was , coach will experience something he 4- 20 Penalties 5-40 his voice cracking. ’The loss drops right,” said Dakin. “ I felt we hurt never has before —a losing cam­ ,3-41.0 ' Punting 5-31.8 NORMAN, Okla, (UPI) - At the terest in at least one profitable patent — the Silk Towners to 3-2-2, the two ourselves today. Maybe we needed a University of Oklahoma it’s GIPSY. At for a computer software package called ttf-A, losses by a total of five points. game like this to help ourselves get UTC picks two the University of Wisconsin it is rat the General Information Processing The Hornets’ lone TD came off a over the pressure.” Soccer pairings poison. For the University of Florida, it System, or GIPSY. Hoving said OU has V ; Manchester mistake. ’The Indians •‘I really don’t know what to do. H ARTFO RD — United Technologies has ap­ is Gatorade. received about $50,000 from it. were forced to punt from their own pointed William L. Bucknall as director, manage­ Patents and trademarks on these and “ We have not had the one Invention ' 20 on the first possession. But We moved the ball, a little better snapper John McLaughlin centered today. A’nd, yes, I feel our defense ment development and placement, and John P. other commercially successful inven­ that stands out,” Elder said. “ There’s was equal to theirs today,” said Indians top-ranked Leary as director, salaried personnel resources. tions by university faculty members been no discovery of penicillin. it over punter Frank Hacker’s head. I a Bucknall, a native of New 'York City, joined UTC have brought in millions of dollars to "Obviously we would like an invention ' It r o ll^ into the end zone where Simmons! 4--5W ■■■■ Likely, Glenn Dubois, Lata, Glenn in 1966 after serving as a financial analyst with Dun bolster college research programs of that magnitude. It would be very Hacker could have fallen on it and & Bradstreet, After a series of personnel across the United States. lucrative, and beneficial to the nation.” • yielded a two-point safety. He, Chetelat at linebacker and Larry By Len Auster but ranked fourth on the basis of assignments with the corporation’s Pratt & Faced with declining enrollments and The university has a patent in the however, elected to kick it with the Tanner were among the Indian Herald SportswrIter fewer wins, and Simsbury High are Whitney Group, he was named vice nresident. oer- dwindling government funding, many works on a process for using coal and has : boot coming to rest at the Indian 11. defensive stalwarts. Parlante, Rich defending co-Class LL champs. If Manchester High is to capture sonnel ancj industrial relations,.at the corporation’s schools are stepping up the search for high hopes for inventions from research “ He (McLaughlin) had been.super Hauzer, Steve Zonghetti, Jim Herald photo by Tarqulnlo its first state soccer championship Otis-North American Operations in 1980. patentable inventions, said Mark Elder, to be conducted at the school’s planned all year but the last couple of games O’Connell and Pat Jobes led the East Catholic won't see action un­ for third-year Coach Bill McCarthy, He hoids a bachelor of science degree in business deputy director of OU research ad­ $45 million energy center. has gone downhill,” Simmons said. Hornet defensive charge. til Wednesday, either. The 13-2-1 it will not be able to take easy administration from Southern Connecticut State ministration and head of the university’s . East Hartford took four plays lo PLACEKICKER FRANK HACKER “ I thought the defense played Eagles are ranked third in the 23- H O VING SAID pursuing a patent is street. College, and has done advanced studies at the Hart­ patent advisory committee. ; score with Brian Barrett plunging in super. It made the big play wjien it team Class L field. East will host "by far the best way of ensuring misses on PAT that was margin In loss That was revealed as rankings arid ford Graduate Center and the University of New “ All of the major research universities ; from a yard out. Dave Cushman had to and that’s been the story all the Darien-Bullard-Havens of technology which is developed on the un­ pairings lor state tournaments were Haven. have a substantial number of patents,” < added the PAT, the margin of vie- ° year,” Simmons spoke of his group Bridgeport winner at MCC’s Cougar iversity campus reaches the public.” third-down situations and a fourth- released Saturday m orning in Leary joined UTC in 1968 with Pratt & Whitney he said. “ Other universities — especially ! tory, for a 7-0 bulge with 8:51 left in at the goal line by Ray Lata and a that’s yielded 49 points to date. Field at 2:15. Bullard-Havens and Patenting an invention can cost and-inches to keep the possession Hamden. Group, and most recently was vice president- if they’re private — have always pursued : the period. Parlante fumble at the ’Tribe 30 Barrett was limited to. 79 yards Bethel are defending co-Class L anywhere from about $2,000 to $25,000 The Silk Towners, 1982 CCIL personnel resources with the corporation’s Essec (patents) as a source of funding.” A 47-yard run by senior halfback recovered by nose guard Willie alive. rushing on 20 carries while Dickman champs. Bethel eliminated East a and the time period from invention to ac­ champs, are top ranked in the Class Group in Fort Wayne, Ind. He is a native of Water- UPI photo Scott' Dickman down the left Likely. Fate, however, wasn’t on was the day’s top bail carrier with year ago in the semifinals. tual retail marketing of a product using bury, and received his bachelor of science degree in IN M ANY INSTANCES, industries sideline aided in the Indian score. “ I felt we had opportunites but Manchester’s side. Lata, as Brophy 14 totes for 101 yards. LL Division. If they are to even contract with universities for research the patent cqn be up to 20 years, officials Mark Allen went in from a yard out didn’t use them. We had the in­ and Parlante had done earlier, Manchester returns home Satur­ reach the finals, the Silk Towners business administration from the University of Inspeqtlon day Bolton High, as Coach Ray Boyd to solve specific problems and to make say. So university review committees for the TD. The PAT, however, was terception when he threw right into juggled the snap on a second down day to entertain Penney High in a must tred through the likes of E.O. Bridgeport. Prior to joining UTC, Leary was an un­ had feared, finds itself caught technological advances in defined areas. must decide whether pursuing a patent no good as a high snap from center coverage. There were a lot of play with Parlante corraling him for 1:30 affair. Smith, Staples, HCC champ Xavier derwriter with the Travelers Insurance Co. A quality control technician at the QTC Custom Stamping plant In between a rock and a hard place. Elder said industries are finding it would be worth the investment. ruined the timing. Holder Kevin almosts which is a sign of two good a 4-yard loss. Dickman on the next Statistics. High of Middletown, CVe titlist Bucknall succeeds Paul B. Famham, who is now York, Pa., uses an optical comparator to Inspect an Integrated circuit The streaking Bulldogs, unbeaten in more cost-effective to turn over more of Distribution of proceeds from a patent Brophy got the pigskin spotted but defensive teams out there,” Dakin play bolted to the Hornet 11. It M EH Glastonbury High and Newington In vice president, personnel and industrial relations, lead tram for burrs and dimensional accuracy. H lg h -s p ^ precision five straight, are the No. 16 ranked their research to universities, which he vary, but O U’s policy usually awards the Hacker, his timing fouled up, got un- cited. looked like he may have had the first 59 Offensive plays 52 their bracket. at Otis’ North American Operations. Leary team in Class S. They pit their 8-5-2 said now perform about 60 percent of all inventing faculty member about one- metal staping presses are used to stamp out more than 1 billion frames 'der It with the boot falling short. Manchester on three series failed . down. 10 First downs 10 But McCarthy indicated thl> Is the succeeds Fred T: Blish, who was named vice presi­ mark against 17tli-ranked 8-5-3 basic research done in the United States. third of the royalties. annually from nickel-based alloys and copper strips. ’That possibly had a bearing in a to move In the second half. ’That “ I thought Dickman had crossed 172' Yds. rushing 111 path he prefers taking.' dent, personnel resources, o f UTC’s Building Parish Hill todav in Bolton at 2:15. Automation subsidiary in Farmington. Dr. Kenneth Hoving, vice provost for later Simmons decision. prompted Simmons to install Lata the line but they spotted it back. But 16 Yds. passing 63 Manchester will not see action un­ research administration at OU, points to til Wednesday afternoon when It will The winner has the unenviable task 8 East Hartford threatened in the at quarterback. “ Ifwont with Lata to the officials are a lot closer than I 188 Total yards 174 of visiting top-ranked Lyman ■the University of Wisconsin as an exam­ second half, advancing thrr : times run the option. He’s a little quicker am,” Simmons said. ‘ "There were 2-5 Passing 6-13 host the North Haven-Fairfleld Prep M em orial, 15-0,' W ednesday in ple of a patent success story.. Execs warn: Mexico rhust change into Indian territory. ’Two drives, than Kevin (Brophy).” Simmons four or five measurements on which 1 Interceptions by 1 winner at Memorial Field at 2:15. l.,phannn in a 2:15 test. The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foun­ however were derailed by turnovers said. ’That seemed to awaken the IA-’> '^we came up short,” he agreed. 0 Fumbles lost 2 Twenty-three schools qualified for 9- dation, an independent arm of the school, . with a Tom Parlante pass picked off dian offense. It convered a pair of .Manchester had a ‘power’ |)lay 5-35 Penalties 6-52 L L play. Staples, unbeaten at 12-0-3 D&L picks winners holds patents on several inventions, in­ M e x i c o c i t y (U PI) - Executives of United States, to keep their factories going if we can’t pay suppliers in the On the distaff side, Manchester cluding Warfarin — a substance used multinational companies in Mexico have working. One panelist said there are only United States,’ ’ said another. High and East Catholic are in the 36 both as a rat poison and a blood an­ warned the incoming government of 30 to 45 days of raw materials and parts “ We have believed in Mexico over a team field. Manchester is. ranked D&L Stores Inc. has announced the winners of its ticoagulant for heart patients, said Tom Miguel de la Madrid it nuist reverse anti- left in the country. period'of years,” one of the executives 16th at 10-4-1 while the Eaglettes are recent anniversary sale “ Charge Account” contest. Hinkes, associate director of licensing business policies if the nation is to said. “ Our lives and careers are invested No. 21 at 9-4-3. From a random drawing of D8cL charge account for WARF. recover from its economic crisis.. “ How are we going to keep freevade here.” UConns spoil B.U. bid tor crown customers, one name was selected in each of the W ARF also has patents on drugs and Eight representatives of multinational Manchester is home Thursday nine D & L stores and that person won the prize of medical and electronic instruments. The firms employing some IM.OOO Mexicans against 17th-ranked 7-2-5 Ellington having his or her D & L charge account balance paid took part in a recent round-table discus­ foundation held the patent for adding undisputed title in the Yankee BU loss was Maine, which used Island, a 20-16 winner over Lehigh, the Eagles upped their record to 6-2- High while East makes the long two- in full, or won a $100 gift certificate, whichever was sion of the nation’s economic crisis, with A&P workers approve contract ^ By United Press International vitamin D to milk. WARF patent Conference. Now the possibility of a 'Lorenzo Bouier's record3>reaking and Massachusetts faces UNH. The hour journey to Falls Village to the larger amount. the proviso that none of them be iden- 1. royalties pump about $6 million a year Boston University coach Rick three or four-way tie exists, depen­ rushing performance and five in­ UConn-URI winner w ill join BU and combat 12th-ranked 63-1 Housatonic The winners are: from the Bristol D&L, Jeri Ufied. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Approval of a into UW research programs and have to vote on the contract. Taylor bad been through It before ding on the outcome of two key terceptions to knock o ff the Univer­ Maine on the top, and UMass could In other New England action, Valley. Both are 2 o'clock starts. LaPorte of Bristol, $153.19; Manchester D&L, Mexico has the world’s largest'foreign generated about $97 million in 50 years new three-year contract withj«troactive Workers had threatened to strike today ' but that didn’t make it easier to clashes next week. sity of New Hampshire 31-14 in do the same with a win. The 'only Yale was eliminated from the Ivy Natalie Platt of Vernon, $214.^ New London D&L, debt, $81 billion, which it cannot repay. League race with a 2620 loss to for the school, Hinkes said. pay increases nas averted a threatened if a settlement were not reached by Sun­ swallow the fact that for the third ’The Terriers turned the ball over Durham, N.H. and grab a piece of consolation for Taylor would be a The Silk Town field hockey team Ruth Besier of East Lyme, $116.55. 'The government nationalized private strike by 1,800 A&P employees in day. „ time In the four years his club failed three times — twice on interceptions ' the Yankee title. Rams win river UConn. BU would be Cornell, Dartmouth kept its slim Ivy put on a late-season surge, winning 'The following people all received $100 gift cer­ ELDER SAID another lucrative inven­ banka and slapped on exchange controls hopes alive by outlasting Columbia Springfield, Mass., and most of Connec­ “ We broke off negotiations on Friday to win a game which would have — and squandered a 177-yard Bouier returned from a broken leg the league’s playoff representative four straight, to qualify, for play in tificates: Corbins Comer D&L, Marian Pampiero tion by faculty researchers was the Sept. 1 in an effort to halt the fllf^ t of ticut. 56-41. In a non-league clash Brown because we were going nowhere. At clinched a playoff spot. rushing performance-by sophomore that sidelined him for a month to because they have beaten URI, the Class L fielH. Manchester, at 7-7- of New B riU in; New BriUin D&L, Rita Bohigian of development of the “ Gatorade” drink at hard currency. “ The members loved It. We got a stan­ about 6 a.m., the company saw it our UMass and Maine. squeaked past William and Mary 23- 1, is the No. 14 seed in the 16team o ‘ “ We had our chances. We had our tailback Paul Lewis. A 24-yard field pick UP 49 yards, good enough to Southington; Vernon D&L, Patricia Cedor of the University of Florida. “ Mexico’s future depends upon jobs,” 22. ding ovation,” said union president way,” Petronelia said. , opportunities. We Just didn’t do if,” goal by Domingos Carlos with 5:57 give him 3,775 yaids and bretdi the Boston College rebounded from a fiejd and will visit third-ranked 13-6 Rockville; Avon D&L, Marcia Strange of Bloom­ Hugh Cunningham, spokesman for that one of t£e executives said. Given the Robert Petronelia after Sunday’s The dew pact provides better medical , said a somber Taylor after hls left to play iced the win for the New England rushing record held by shellacking at the hands of Penn Elsewhere, AIC edged C.W. Post i - Greenwich High Tuesday after­ field; Groton D & L, 9 i6rri Sisk of W aterford; and university, said the school’s share o l the right climate, he said, “ We can provide ratification vote by members of Local beneflta and a a l^ hikea retroactive to " Terriers fell' to the University of Huskies, who snapped- a fourgame Bill Bun^am of UtW. State and xnocKed off UMass 34-21. 14-13; Amherst snuck by Trinity 16 noon at 2:15. Greenwich was a Meriden D &L, Georgianna Dorbuck of Southington. Gatorade trademark has yielded about them.” 371 of the United Food and Commercial June 28 when the old contract expired. Connecticut 13-10 Saturday at , losing steak and kept their con­ The conference title will now be Sophomore quarterback Doug Flutie 7: Bowdoin dumped & ites 33-14; semifinalist a year ago. bowing to $3 million in 10 years. The group agreed Mexican industry is Workers union. ’The top hourly wage for parttlroe Storra, Conn. ference title hopes alive. ■ decided next week when UConn passed for 205 yards and fullback Framingham State beat Wpstern . eventual champ Darien on penalty OU’s b K »m e from patents has been slowly running out of the raw materials Members met at the Park Lane Hotel workers was increased 87.5 cents to|7.(B strokes. ‘ A BU win would haVe clinched an ’Thq principal beneficiary of the faces the University of Rhod^e Bob Biestek ran for two scores as Connecticut 17-lk. more m o d ^ but the university has in­ and spare par^, most imported from the and the Ramada Inn in Cbic|pee, Maaa., an hour. j ; .G 1 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Nov. 8, 1982 - 17 f lit Georgia rates look NFL players, at head of class owners agree Scoreboard \] remaining to climax Baylor’s com­ By United Press International As good as Georgia was, the Bulldogs won’t get Rice Coach Ray eback from l4-0. Hi Since Herschel Walker enrolled at Albom’s vote for No, 1. “I can’t say enough about the bigj" Georgia three years ago, the "I haven’t seen them all, but I get plays Baylor made,” said Arkansas on one point Bulldogs have won a national cham­ a vote and I will vote for SMU,” he Coach Lou Holtz. “ Baylor just Hartford 101-2 BOSTON (1(S) Washington 3 3 0 —6 Maxwell 2-5 2-2 6, Bird 15-20 7-8 38 pionship, been to two Sifgar Bowls said, ‘"rhey deserve to be moved up- played a very good football game. First period—1, Washington, Gartner 8 Parish 7-11 M 15, Archibald 2-12 5^ 9, and lost just two of 33 games. We knew they would play haA .’* NEW YORK (UPI) - About the CBS. “In our negotiations with the (Carpenter, Noyy), 0:12. 2, Washington, Bradley 1-5 2-2 4. McHale 5-10 1-4 11. In Birmingham, Ala., Alan Risher. ‘ Carpenter 4 (Novy, Stevens), 7:50. 3, basketball Ainge 3-7 04 6, Robey 2-3 1-3 5, Buckner < 11 ‘W As this season winds down, In its victory over Rice, SMU used only thing NFL players and owners union, when we attempted to move Hockey Washington, Gould 3 (Stevens), 9:30. 4. 24 ^ 8, Carr 0-3 04 0, Henderson 04 04 , / Georgia has a chance of winning a the running and passing of tailback threw for 182 yards and one TD,^ agree on as the strike enters its 49th in their direction they attempted to Hartfora, Henderson 2 (Adams, Renaud), 0. Totals 3940 23-37 ICQ. Dalton Hilliard ran 16 yards for *: 17:52. Penalties—Wesley, Har, 0:55; NEW JERSEY (100) second national title, participating Craig James. He rambled for 130 day is that tiine is running out on the move away.” Henderson, Har, major. 3:40; A ^erson, WnUams 7-12 24 16, King 12-19 44 29. in a third Sugar Bowl and adding yards, scored once and threw 'a another score and LSU held" 1(62 season. The Council will send a synopsis of Har. minor-major, game misconduct, Dawkins 24 54 9. Ford 44 04 8. three more victories to its ledger. touchdown pass. James combined Alabama to 119 total yards. LSU is 7- 3:40; Neufeld, Har, major, game Birdsong 3-7 04 6, Gminski 2-4 0-1 4. With seven weekends of games the 75-page proposal to the 28 NFL misconduct, 3:40; Kotsopoulos, Har, Walker ^ 04 0. Cook 9-17 04 20. Phillips Thank you, Herschel Walker. with Eric Dickerson for 232 yards 0-1 overall and 4-0-1 in the... missed already, the league can clubs, which will be made available misconduct,'3:40; Holt, Was, major, 3:49; NA'llONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. 04 04 0, Bailey 1-2 04 2. Elm ore 14 14 After No. 20 Notre Dame knocked rushing. Southeastern Conference.AIabama.' Langway, w as, maj^or, game misconduct, By Unit^ Press International 3, Floyd 14 1-1 3. ToUls 4245 13-27 100. squeeze in no more than 11 games to all players upon request. Garvey By United Press International 3:49; Wiley, was. major, game Elastem Conference Boston 25 28 27 22-102 off No. 1 Pittsburgh 31-16 Saturday, In Pittsburgh, a pre-game pep talk fell to 7-2 and 3-2. without extending the season. said Sunday the summarized version Wales Conference misconduct. 3;40; Houston, w as, nmnor, Atlantic Division New Jersey 32 23 1431-100 At Seattle, Jacque Robinson ran 4 i Patrick Division misconduct, 3:40; Stoughton, Har, 14:07. 'Three-point eoals-B ird, King, Cook 2. the No. 2 Bulldogs proceeded to by Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust Cleveland Browns Owner Art of the proposal looks “a lot W L T PU. GF GA W L Pet. GB yards for a TD and Chuck Nelson- Second period-^, W ash in ^n , Maruk 7 Philadelphia 5 01.000 — Fouled out—Ki m . Total fouls-^ston 24, wallop No. 18 Florida 44-0 behind a Modell and Dallas Cowboys Presi­ different’’ than the original docu­ NY IsUnders U 4 2 M 75 SO (Noyy, Blomqvist), 13:30. 6j Washington, New Jersey 35. Rebounds—Boston 31 Philadelphia 9 6 1 19 64 SO Boston 5 1 433 Vk 219-yard, three-touchdown perfor­ added an 18-yard field goal — h is. dent Tex Schramm Sunday both dis­ ment. (jurrfe 1 (Duchesne, (xould). 16:29. 7, New Jersey 3 3 500 2V% (Bird 12), New Jersey 48 (Williams 17). NY Rangers 6 8 1 13 86 00 Washington, Gartner 9 (Carpenter). 16:43. A ssists-^ sto n 26 (Archibald 7), New mance by Walker. Georgia, 9-0, has College 27th straight — as Washington " New Jersey 3 6 5 11 S2 66 Washington 3 3 .500 2Vi counted the possibilities of exten­ Garvey said the NFL requested a Penalties—Gartner, Was, 1:06‘; Laughlln, New V^rk 0 5 .000 5 Jersey 30 (Ford 8). Technical—None. A— been among the Top 10 throughout rebounded from last week’s loss. Washington 4 7 2 10 48 SB Was, 10:26; Renaud, Har, 13:08. 15,*«). ding the season and pushing back the 10-year antitrust exemption for its Pittsburgh 4 10 2 10 51 81 Central Division the season and today may become Football In other games involving the Top-.. ITiird period—8, Hartford, Stoughton 4 Detroit 4 2 .667 - Jan. 30 Super Bowl date. college draft and he said the league Adams Division (Siltanen, Francis). 6:29. Penalties- Milwaukee 4 2 .867 — UPI photo the No. 1 team in the nation. 10, No. 5 N ebraska toppled Dallas Cowboys player represen­ wants to move the draft from late Montreal 10 2 3 23 74 50 Blomqvist, Was, 5;tt; Henderson. Har, Boston 7 5 3 17 51 48 AtlanU 2 3 .400 IV^ However, No. 3 SMU, also 9-0 inspired freshman tailback Allen Oklahoma State 48-10 and No. 6 .' tative Robert Newhouse said he is April to Feb. 1. 9:56; Holt, Was, 16:33. Chicago 2 3 .400 IV^i uebec 7 5 1 15 65 SO Shots on ■ goal—Hartford. 8-6^21. Indiana 1 3 250 2 WHALER GOALIE MIKE VEISOR LUNGES TOWARD NET after a 41-14 victory over winless Plnkett to a 112-yard, two- Penn State clubbed North Carolina':' preparing to lose the 1982 season. He claims the requests were made uffalo 6 6 3 IS 60 55 Washington 23-ir«-42. Cleveland 0 5 .000 3V^ . . . to stop scoring attempt by Capitals’ Doug Jarvis Rice, is expected to challenge the touchdown performance. Faust read State 54-0. “I realize the fact that this season to help destroy the fledgling U.S. gHartford 3 9 2 8 47 69 (^altenders—Hartford, Veisor. Wa­ Western Conference Campbell Conference shington. Jensen. A-12316. Midwest Division , Sports Bulldogs for the top ranking. his team a list of seven big upsets by At Lincoln, Neb., Mike Rozier - could be over,” be said. “The last Football League and, if agreed to, Norris Division W L T Pts. GF GA W L Pet. GB Walker, a junior who is already a Fighting Irish teams over un­ scored four 'I’Ds and collected 251 ' would provide less security for NFL San Antonio 5 1 .833 — game of the ’82 season could have MinnesoU 10 4 1 21 65 55 NY Islanders i o 1—2 't/alendar two-time All-America, moved into defeated football powers. Notre yards on 33 carries to spark . Chicago 7 2 5 19 82 49 Dallas 4 2 .667 1 been played already. A lot of players. , Philadelphia o 11—2 Kansas City 2 1. .667 IVi fifth place on the NCAA career Dame, 6-1-1, upped the count to Nebraska, 8-1. Oklahoma State’s » St. Louis 7 7 1 15 S7 56 First i^riod—1, NY Islanders, Bourne 5 people’s lives and futures and “The NFL is asking that we tie 11- Detroit 3 10 3 9 43 75 ) Denver 2 3 .400 2V^ rushing list ahead of former Cornell eight. Ernest Anderson, who entered the ‘ (TroUier. Bossy). 17:34. Penaltics- 'Utah 1 4 200 3Vi families are being juggled around up year-old kids up to a draft 10 years Toronto 2 7 5 9 46 61 Kallur. NYI. 3:19; Kerr. Phi. double­ iMoncluy game as the nation’s leading rusher, " Smythe Division Houston . 0 4 .000 4 running back Ed Marinaro. He has “Any game we win is a great vic­ here.” from now,” Garvey said. “The minor. 3:19; C:aiToIl, NYI, 10:22; Lane, Pacific Division CROSS COUNTRY Whalers lose again Los Angeles 7 4 3 17 SO 53 NYI. minor-major, 11:28; Holmgren, F^l, rushed for 4,920 yards — 1,413 this tory, but this has to go down as one had just 68 yards on 15 carries. Although the owners say they players know it would drop the Seattle 6 01.000 - 8 Ka8t Catholic at ClaHK.L Meet year although hampered by a broken of the best so far,” Faust said. “ It At University Park, Pa., Curt Winnipeg 7 5 1 15 63 48 double minor-major, 11:28; Potvin. NYI. Los Angeles 4 1 .800 1*A won't cancel the season, it will be average career from 4.2 years to 3.2 Edmonton 6 6 3 15 71 68 19:50; Flockhart, Phi. 19:50. Phoenix I 4 2 .067 2 (Tiinherlin). 1.30 thumb early in the season. really showed the great character of Warner, Jon Williams and Tony • difficult playing ^ames once the 16- years immediately. ’They know 6 8 3 15 77 77 Second period—2, I^iiadelphia, Propp 9 Golden State 3 2 .600 2V^ M ancheater at Claan LL Meet “Herschel showed us why he is the the kids.” Muinford each scored two TDs as ■■ Vancouver 6 8 2 14 55 53 (unassisted), 10:12. Penalties-Gniies, Portland ! 5 .167 5 week schedule runs out. Speaking on severance pay, bonus pay and pen­ (Top four in each division qualify for NYI, 2:07; D. Sutter, NYI, 15:45. San Diego 0 6 .000 6 (Tiinherlin), 2:15 most dominant player in college The Panthers, 7-1, had regain^ Penn State, 8-1, handed North . sion vesting all insure less job Stanley Dip playoffs.) Third period—3, Philadelphia, Howe 3 Saturday's Results CBS-TV’s “NFL Today” show Sun­ Saturday's Results (Evans. Kerr). 4:(». 4. NY Islanders. SOCCKR to lowly Capitols football today,” said Florida Coach the No. 1 spot last week after Carolina State its worst loss in 29 i. security and a younger league in the Buffalo 5. Hartford 2 Atlanta 95. Detroit 93 day, Management Council’s chief Bossy IS (Bourne), 7:38. Penalties-None. Pariflh Hill at Bolton, 2:15 years. Quebec 4. Minnesota 1 Philadelphia 119, Boston 115 (20T) Charley Pell. ‘"The only way you can previously unbeaten Washington bargainer. Jack Donlan, warned: “I future. Shots on goal—NY Islanders 8-7-^18. Washington 119. Indiana 115 (OT) beat Georgia is to keep the ball fell. Also: No. 11 Florida State crushed New Jersey 1, Detroit 1 (tie) Philadelphia 10-7-13—30. Tueaclav think the season is in jeopardy- N.Y. Rangers 2, Calgary 2 (tie) (joalies— NY Islanders. Smith. Phila­ Phoenix 112, Dallas 100 LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) — When twice in 12 prior outings. And they Capitals defenseman Brian away from Herschel. ’That’s how No. 4 Arkansas and No. 7 Alabama South C arolina 56-26, No. 12 now.” “Everything we have been Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Islanders 3 delphia. St. Croix. A—17,147. .Diicago 129, San Diego 124 FIKLI> HOCKKY good he is.” also were upset while No. 8 UCLA Oklahoma beat Kansas State 24-10, Montreal 4, Vancouver 2 \L os Angeles 104. Utan 101 MuncheBter at Greenwich, 2:15 the defeated lost both of those games. Engblom viewed the game as the Even with the realization that fighting for will go out the window Toronto 3, St. Louis 3 (tie) Denver 127, Cxolden State 118 "I had no idea this was going to lost its first game of the season, 10- No. 14 Clemson defeated No. 13 ' with that proposal and we’re not Portland 110, New York 102 the 6-2, they ac­ In fact, not only did they score the culmination of coach Bryan time is running out, little progress Los Angeles 6. Pittsburgh 2 Sunday’s Results Wednesday happen,” said Georgia Coach Vince 7, to No. 9- Washington. Baylor N orth C arolina 16-13, No. 15 Sunday’s Results complished much more than just first goal Sunday, but the second and Murray's system, which Engblom has been made to end the first about to buy it.” Seattle 102, Milwaukee 90 GIRCS SWIMMING Diraley of the lopsided victory. “It knocked off previously unbeaten Michigan stopped Illinois 16-10, No. Modell, in an interview with ABC Boston 7. Detroit 0 Boston 102, New Jersey 100 earning two points in the Patrick third as well, all in a first period said "has really been working for us regular-season strike in NFL N.Y. Ulanders 2. Philadelphia 2 (tie) San Antonio 101, Phoenix lOO Manchester /Cast Catholic at was just one of those days when Arkansas 24-17, and No. 10 LSU 16 West Virginia shaded Temple 20- ' Washington 6, Hartford 2 Division — they built some much- that saw them fire 23 shots at Hart-, all year long. history. Union head Ed Garvey Sun­ Radio Sports, defended the offer. Los Angeles 103, Portland 80 IHvision Trials Buffalo 3, Vancouver 1 Soccer Monday’s Games ford goaltender Mike Veisor. "The only problem is that we’ve everything we did went right and dumped the Crimson Tide 20-10. 17, No. 17 Maryland edged Miami 18- ' day claimed management’s latest “We have made a comprehensive Chicago 7, Toronto 3 needed confidence. (No Games S chooled) They did that by winning their Mike Gartner opened the scoring played that way all year long,” everything they did worked against In Waco, Texas, Alfred Anderson 17. and No. 19 Texas clobbered : offer '“would rob every player now offer to the players,” Modell said. Winnipeg 5, Calgary 2 Thursday them.” went 4 yards for a TD with 2:38 Houston 50-0. Monday's Games Tuesday's Games first home gSme Sunday night. 12 seconds into the game on a stuff Engblom said. "Except that we’ve and for the next 10 years of their “I have in my possession here a 75- (All Times EST) (All 'Times EST) SOCCER page document outlining the'* Edmonton at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey at New York. 7:30 p.m. Ellington at Manchester (girls). 2 "We were 0-4-1 at home going into shot from behind the net. Bob made one or two mistakes or lost freedom.” San Diego at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. Carpenter connected on a Milan proposals made to the players and it Washington at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m. East Catholic at HousatbViic this one," said Capitals winger Bob our cool at one point and then gave ■V. The Management Council Tuesday’s Games MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Detroit at Washington, 6:05 p.m. Novy rebound at 7:59 and Gould took is substantial. To make any more St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders By United Press International' Utah at San Antonio, 6.X p.m. Valley (girls). 2 Gould. "But with the way we've up a couple of big goals, which did us Rebound from loss presented a 75-page proposal Satur­ Eastern Division Seattle at CJhicago. 6:35 p.m.' Scott Stevens’ pass in the slot and in. day night before private mediator concessions would be suicide.” Montreal at Minnesota Phoenix at Houslon. 9:05 p.m. been playing, we should have been Los Angeles at Calgary W ’L Pet. GB Friday much farther along than that. scored from 20 feet out at 9:30 to put Sam Kagel and Donlan walked out of While Garvey called for com­ Buffalo 1 01.000 - Atlanta at Denver. 9:35 p.m. missioner Pete Rozelle and club Memphis 1 01.000 — Kansas at Los Ahgeles, l0:30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Washington ahead 30. "If you play the same way we did negotiations at a midtown hotel. Baltimore 1 1 .500 Vi Golden State at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Manchester /East Catholic at owners to come to the table, a • Cleveland 0 0 .000 Vi "We've just run into hard times — After Archie Henderson scored tonight, we could wind up finishing The package includes a wage stan- By United Press International State Open (Edge'wood). 3:25 Management Council spokesman New York 0 0 .000 ‘/i PHOENIX (100) hot goaltending, bad calls, goals for Hartford late in the first period, the season as one of the top 10 or so Larry Bird at his best dard'for each player based on years Northern Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 1 Lucas 4-14 2-2 10, Nance 8-13 54 21. East Catholic girls at State Open taken away,” Gould said. "Turn Washington ran off three straight teams.in the league.” said the Council was taking “a day W L T Pts. GF GA (Chicago 0 1 .000 1 of service beginning at (30,000 and Nova Scotia 8 4 3 19 63 50 . Adams 6-14 2-2 14, Davis 5-10 04 10, (Edgewood). 2:45 those around and we would have had goals during an 11-shot second But Murray was not looking that increasing (10,000 per year to a top off” Sunday and “we’ll just sit back F r ^ r lc to n 7 4 1 15 48 31 Western Division Johnson 9-19 44 22. Macy 24 34 7. Cook- far down the road. "If we skate with tomorrow and make a decision on Maine 7 4 1 15 45 40 Kansas City 1 01.000 — 44 04 8. Scott 2-2 04 4, Kramer 1-1 04 a better record. We haven't, though, period. level of (^,000; an immediate bonus Adirondack 7 7 0 14 58 50 Phoenix 1 01.000 - 2, High 04 04 0. Thirdkill 0-2 2-2 2 Saturday and so this win is a big one for us. I Dennis Maruk, Glen Currie and the same authority we did tonight, as Celtics defeat Nets of (60,000 to all players who are what will happen next.” I^ncton 5 11 1 11 51 61 San Diego 1 01.000 — ToUls 41-90 18-24 100. FOOTBALL ^erbrooke 3 9 1 7 42 58 Wichita 0 0 .000 Vi SAN ANTONIO (101) N think you'll start seeing better per­ Gartner were the goal-scorers. we’re liable to take four points away vested upon resumption of the 1082 The union is seeking ah injunotion St. Paul at East Catholic, 10:30 Southern Golden Bay 0 1 .000 1 Banks 3-10 2-2 8. Mitchell 4-14 04 8. formances now from us" Currie’s and Gartner’s came 14 from New Jersey,” the coach said. season; severance payments begin­ from the National Labor Relations Hersbey 9 3 0 18 50 32 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 1 Gilmore 4-10 54 13. Moore 34 64 12. a.in. One indication of the Capitals’ im­ seconds apart. Washington faces the' Devils EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. continues for 10 or 12 minutes and I only played the tinal few seconds in , ning with (60,000 for a player with Board that would force manage­ St. Catharines 8 5 1 17 62 53 St. Loufs 0 1 .000 1 Gervin 1641 14-14 47. Dunleavy 24 34 8. Penney at Manchester, 1:30 Springfield 7 8 1 15 63 65 Saturday's Results Griffin 0-1 34 3. Willoughby 14 04 2. proved performance was the fact Hartford’s Blaine Stoughton tonight at the Meadowlands in East just play a straight game and take a defensive role for Boston. “When; four years of service to (200,000 for ment to bargain on wages. ‘The Buffalo 11. Baltimore 5 GIRLS SWIMMING (UPI) — Albert King, the New Dawkins finally made his pass, it I& b e ster 6 5 3 15 51 54 Totals 334B 3348 101. that they scored the first goal in the closed out the scoring at 6:29 of the Rutherford, N.J., and Wednesday at Jersey Nets’ small fonvard, was my shots, but the other'fellows have 18 or more years experience; and a NLRB has already found manage­ ^Itimore 6 7 1 13 51 56 Memphis 13. Pittsburgh 7 Phoenix 30 25 23 22-100 East Catholic oil Class L Meet went out of bounds and the game Kansas City 7, Golden Bay 4 San Antonio 292427 21—101 game, a feat they had managed only third period. the Capital Centre. disconsolate despite a career high of to get the ball to me.” doubling of post-season benefits so ment guilty of 12 counts of unfair New Itoven 6 7 1 IS 40 50 Sunday's Games was over.” Binghamton 4 9 2 10 45 60 Three-point goals—Gervin. Dunleavy. 29 points after Sunday night’s 102-100 Bill Fitch, the Celtics' coach, that a player for a Super Bowl labor charges and a hearing is Saturday’s Results (No Game.s Scheduled) Fouled out—Davis. ToUl fouls—Phoenix loss to the Boston Celtics and Larry noted, “This was the most points winner receives up to (70,000. scheduled for Nov. 15. Binghamton 7. Sherbrooke 5 31. I^n Antonio 23. Rebounds—Phoenix 42 Larry has scored this year, but he is Robert Parish helped Bird with 15 Garvey said the union has also Nova ^ t i a 2, Fredericton 2 (tie) (Lucas 12). San Antonio 56 (Gilmore 20). Bird. “Time is running out. We still Hershey 7, New Haven 1 Assists—Phoenix 28 (Lucas 6). San “He flew right by us, literally,” so great that he helps us in other points, followed by Kevin McHale,; have hopes, but they now basically filed a class action questioning the Maine 5. Moncton 4 Antonio 23 (Moore 9). Technical—Davis. ways even on nights when he doesn’t who had 11. For New Jersey, Cook validity of the standard contract St. Catharines 9, Rochester 7 Auto Lucas. Gilmore. A—9.448. King moaned. “My 29 points means lie with the 1,500 players out there,” Springfield 5, Adirondack 3 Flyers gain win, tie nothing because we lost. When the score. You notice he led in rebounds had 20 and Buck Williams 16. Schramm said in an Interview on between the league and its players. Sunday's Results Racing PORTLAND (89) with 12.” New Haven i, Snerbrooke 2 Carr 34 64 12. Natt 5-13 04 10. big guy gets on a roll, there is not Fredericton 8, Nova Scotia 2 Thompson 7-13 04 14. Paxson 11-20 04 22, much you can do about it, except try Boston led at the end of three McHale summed up the Celtics’, Rochester 7, Maine 4 Valentine 6-13 24 14. Cooper 3-7 04 6. to hold down the other four guys.” periods 80-69, but the scrappy Nets best two-of-three weekend, in which St. Catharines 4, Springfield 3 Lever 14 14 3, Lamp 2-6 04 4. Judkins closed the margin to within five with Monday's Game 14 04 2. Norris 1-2 0-2 2 ToUls 4047 9- Bird scored a personal season- they defeated Washington F riday" Baseball free agent list Moncton at Sherbrooke 15 89. high 38 points, getting 14 in the se­ 3:27 remaining, sparked by Darwin and lost in double-overtime to Tuesday's Games LOS ANGELES (103) Y Adirondack at Nova Scotia By United Press' International Rambis 34 04 6, Wilkes 10-13 1-1 21, in big weekend set Cook and King. In the final minute Philadelphia Saturday before edging <; Abdul-Jabbar 11-21 0-2 22. Johnson 64 2-2 cond period and 15 in the third Maine at St. Catharines Atlanta Journal 500 .. period when he outscored the entire of play. Cook and King hit three the Nets Sunday, with, “We a r e « headed by Steve Garvey At Hampton, Ga., Nov. 7 14, Nixon 8-16 24 18. Worthy 7-11 04 14. Pountry Club three-pointers, two of them by Cook, (Listed with type of car, laps N. Cooper 04 04 0, Jordan 24 04 4, wanted to prove that we could come New Jersey team by one point. going to get better, particularly on Vancouver 001—I McAdoo 14 2-2 4, Landsberger 04 04 0. By United Press International for the Bruins and the fourth of his which brought the score to 102-100 Buffalo 012-3 completed and winner 's average speed I BKST 17- Gass A - Tim LaFran- up big against the Islanders this Asked if the turning poinMn the guarding against the three-point 1. , , 328, 130.885 T outs 4847 7-11 Iffi. career. The Red Wings have failed with four seconds remaining and the First Period—None. Penalties—Snepsts, Portland 2416 20 27— 89 cis 68-3-65, Flynn 73-7-66, Bob Considering they lost six of seven year.” contest was the 22-7 spurt Boston play. NEW YORK (UPI) - Lefthander unable to solve the problem. Van, 3:51; Housley, Buf, 4:09; Playfair, mph. 2. Harry Gant, Buick, 328 . 3. to win in Boston since Dec. 12,1976, , Buick, 328 . 4. Tim Los Angeles v 23 22 27 33—KB Behling 71-5-66, Doc McKee 71-5-66; to the New York Islanders last year, Bossy's goal, his 15th was set up had in the first half of the third Nets having an inbounds play at Floyd Bannister is ready to move on “ He’s been a great Dodger and he Buf, 5:20-; Nlll, Van. 8:21; Fraser. Van. Fouled out—None. ToUl fouls—Portland losing 11 games and tying one. midcourt. “I guess two of three isn’t bad, b u t" while first baseman Steve Garvey is leaves behind many friends. We 11:15; McKegney, Buf. 15:08. Richmond, Buick, 328 . 5. , 20. Los Angeles 20. Rebounds—Portland B - Joe Wall 76-12-64, Paul Sullivan the Philadelphia Flyers had to be after New York’s Bryan Trottier period. Bird modestly declined the Second Period—1, Buffalo, Virta 5 Buick, 327. 6. , Buick, 327. 7. S a b re H .'1, CanurkH 1 "Otis Birdsong had the pass in and , Pontiac. 326 . 8. Terry 28 (Natt 7), Los Angeles 50 (Abdul- 77-11-66, Fred Tracy 77-10-67; C - Ed leery entering the weekend's checked Darryl Sittler off the puck credit, saying, “They were ahead by I’d like to play the same three agaUC; busy remembering his days with the wish him well. We recognize his (Selling. Perreault), 2:25. Penalties- Jabbar 11). Assists—Portland 26 (Valen­ At Buffalo, N.Y., Gil Perreiault he wanted to go to (Eric) Floyd, but Playfair, Buf. 0:26; Halt. Buf. 5:39; Labonte, Buick, 326 9. Rodney Combs, tine 8), Los Angeles 33 (Johnson 10). A— Ansaldi 82-21-61, Bill ,Alin 80-17-63; home-and-home series against the at the Philadelphia blueline. Bob two at the half and when the guys a month from now. We were tired ‘ Los Angeles Dodgers. right to become a free agent. Buick, 325. to. , Buick. 325. scored his 400th NHL goal and they jammed it up and we had to go tonight and. had to play the fourth Bannister, who led the American However, we will not retain rights Butcher, Van, 12:17; Nill, Van, 14:16; U. Nell Bonnett, Ford, 324. 12. Lennie 13.^. Low gross - Tim LaFrancis 73, defending Stanley Cup champions. Bourne picked it up and passed to saw I was hot, they got the ball to Perreault, Buf, 18:06. Pond. Chevrolet, 321. 13. , rookie defenseman Hannu Virta to (Darryl) Dawkins,” related quarter with smarts, because we ' League in strikeouts this season to draft him. We’ve had ample time Third Perlod-2, Buffalo, Perreault 9 Woody Clark 74. The Flyers were therefore Bossy on the right wing. Bossy me a lot in the early part of the se­ CJievrolct, 321. 14. Buddy Arrington, SEATTLE tl(E) SATURDAY SWEEPS- A - added a shorthanded goal as Sabres Larry Brown, the Nets’ coach. didn’t want to go into overtime. I" with the Seattle Mariners, and to try to reach an agreement and we (Savard, Selling), 3:31. 3, Vancouver. CTirylser, 319. 15. , Pontiac. Shelton 10-14 0-1 20, Vranes 54 0-2 10, pleased to gain three points in the drilled a 20-footer from a sharp Coach Scotty Bowman took his 600th cond half. Lindgren 4 (Lemay, McCarthy), 5:22. 4, Sikma 14 64 8. Brown 9-15 1-2 20. Gross, Dave Kaye 72; Net, Ray Gor­ “We denied everyone else on the think our defense prevented the - (larvey, a member of the Dodgers feel that more time would not help Buffalo, Ruff 3 (unassistM), 17:53. 312, 16. Phillip Duffie, Buick, 310. 17. two games. It would have been four angle through the pads of goaltender career-victory. Bowman is second to “When I start feeling good like Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 307. 18. Travia Thompson 6-13 44 16, Kelser 3-7 34 9, don 77-7-70, Carroll Maddox 77-5-72; court,” said Gerald Henderson, who overtime.” the situation.” Penalties-Hlinka, Van, 10:11; Ruff, Buf. Radford 5-7 24 13, Donaldson 14 0-2 2, if not for Mike Bossy's goal at 7:38 Rick St. Croix. that and the shots drop, it usually throughout his 13-year career, 13:33. Tiller, Buick, 300. 19. , former Montreal Coach Dick Irvin appear to be the most sought-after Garvey and Bannister are two of Pontiac, 300. 20. , Buick. Tolbert 1-1 04 2. Smith 04 24 2. ToUls B - Gross, Fred Lennon 82; Net, of the third period Sunday night that "I was satisfied with the tie,” said Shots on goal—Vancouver 10-4^19. 41-77 18-27 102. on the all-time win list. players for Wednesday’s baseball 46 players listed by the Players Buffalo 7-12-12-si. 296. Aldo D'Appolonio 86-13-73, Len lifted the Islanders into a 2-2 tie in New York Coach Goalies—Vancouver, Brodeur. Buffalo, 21. , Pontiac. 206 . 22. MILWAUKEE (90) Association as being eligible for the Darryl Sage, Chevrolet. 285 . 23. D.K. ■ Cowens 34 2-2 8, Ma. Johnson 8-21 1-1 Giglfo 83-10-73; C - Gross, Ed Shaw Philadelphia. A1 Arbour. "We Itlark Hawks 7, Maple I.«afs 3 re-entry draft. Sauve. A-13,183. At Chicago, AI Secord scored his Bannister, 27, bad conditionally draft, though some will likely be re­ Ulrich, Buick, 277, 24. Bill Elliott, Ford, 17. Lanier 5-13 24 12. Moncrief 8-15 44 91; Net, Bill Alin 93-17-76, Brian The Flyers, 6-3 winners in Union- worked harder 286. 25. , Buick, 262 . 28. 20, Winters 3-11 24 8. Hill 34 24 8, Robideau 92-21-76. dale, N.Y., on Saturday, had gone 10th goal in the last nine games and been traded to the Dodgers, but his signed by their current teams. The Calgary 2 0 0—2 Tommy Gale, Ford, 127. Rick Wilson,- iVessey 24 04. 4. Lister 14 2-2 4. Mi. and checked Sonics better than ever Oldsmoblle, 229. 28. Jody Ridley, Ford. Johnson 3-14 04 6, Catchings 1-2 04 2, Hole -in-One- Dave Kaye aced Tom Lysiak scored twice, as the contract demands were unable to be PA lists San Francisco pitcher Jim Winnipeg 3 2 0-5 ahead at 4:08 of the final period on better than we did 219. 29. , Pontiac, 184. 30. J.D. Mix 04 M 1. ToUls 37-97 16-22 90. Barr and Chicago Cubs outfielder First period—1. Winnipeg, MacLean 6 Seattle 23 29 23 27-102 the 149-yard eighth hole using a six Mark Howe's goal then failed to hold Black Hawk? remained unbeaten in met. The Mariners then failed to (Lukowlch, Babych), 8:15. 2, Winnipeg. McDuffie. Pontiac. 184. last (Saturday) Jay Johnstone as free agents, but 31. , Pontiac, 156. 32. Ron Milwaukee 28172124- 90 iron. Tim McNamara, Woody Clark on, despite holding the Islanders to the last six games and left the Leafs swing a deal wW (California for Amiel 2 (Butler, Bal^ch), 10:30. 3. Three-point goals-Brown, Radford. night. We showed By United Press International Winnipeg, Lindstrom 8 (W atters, Lund- Bouchard, Buick. 99 . 33. M arty Robbins, and Bill Peoples witnessed the feat. three shots on goal in the period. winless on the road in seven con­ Wiuilsier’s services. management’s Player Relations Buick, 89 . 34. Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 86. Fouled out—None. ToUl fouls—Seattle 23. more of the work holm), 11:06. 4, Calgary, Bridgman 6 Milwaukee 34. Rebounds—Seattle 44 tests. If you thought the Seattle I'Garvey, who ranks fourth on Committee disputes that status. (McDonald. Choulnaid), 12:12. \ Cal­ 35. , Buick, 73 . 36. Jerry “We weren't even thinking about ethic and it was a Bowman, Oldsmobile. 53 . 37. Joe Booher, (Sikma 11), Milwaukee 45 (Ma. Johnson JelH 5 , F la m e s 2 Also of interest are the Kansas gary, .^ristoff 3 (Meredith, Nilsson), winning or losing (before the decided im­ SuperSonics were good last season, biksebaH’s all-time list of con- Buick, 52 . 38. Donnie Allison, Oldsmobile, 9). Assists—ba ttle 29 (Brown 6). O ty Royals’ Hal McRae, Califor­ 14:56. Penaltiea-Russell, Cal, 1:21, Milwaukee 21 (Mi. Johnson 5). Technical weekend). What we were thinking is provement." At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Paul listen to coach Lenny Wilkens talk spcntive games played at 1,107, Lukowich, Wpg. 11:54, Hindmarch. Cal, 38. 38. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 35 . 40. Steve CAR CARS that in other years, the Islanders MacLean scored two goals to lead about this year. rnportedly asked the Dodgers for a nia’s Don Baylor, and Chicago White 18:06. Moore, Pontiac, 3. —Milwaukee (zone).. A—10,9^. Second peiiod-6, Winnipeg, MacLean 7 CORNER have come up big against us," said the Jets. MacLean opened the “This year we’re more ftVe-year contract worth (7.5 Sox outfields Steve Kemp. (Hawerchuk. Mullen), 2:45. 7, Winnipeg, Philadelphia Coach Bob McCam- llruinH 7, Red W ings 0 scoring on a power play at 8:15 of experienced,” Wilkens said after njillion. The Dodgers were reported McRae batted .308 with an AL- Steen 2 (Lundholm), 19:00. Penaltles- At Boston, Luc Dufour scored two the first period, converting a te| have countered with an offer of a leading 133 RBI this season and the Levie, Wpg, 12:22, MacLean, Wpg, 19;43. McNamee mon. "TTie players were concerned Fred Brown and Lonnie Shelton TTiird perio^None. Penalties-None. about that in the dressing roo,, but goals and Pete Peeters turned away rebound to the short side of Calgary scored 20 points each Sunday to t$iree-year, (3.5 million package. Royals said they will retain his Shots on goal-Calgary OA-T—24« winner they felt confident. I think we 16 shots to record his first shutout goalie Don Eldwards. carry undefeated Seattle to a 102-90 'Garvey played the past six rights. Winnipeg 13-14-11-38. Baylor, who helped lead the Goalies—Calgary, Edwards. Winnipeg, victory over the Bucks at seasons for (333,333.33 per year. SoeUert. A -U ,». in upset Milwaukee for its sixth straight vic­ Late Saturday night, Garvey’s Angels to within one victory of the AUTO REPAIRS tory. agent, Jerry Kapstein, was unable AL pennant, exchanged offers with California but could not come to Toronto *01-; By Karl Bartorla Weekend soccer roundup “I thought we won more games to work out a new contract for the C hlcuo ^ TOWSON, Md. (UPI) - Barvica Managar f ^ baseman. terms with" Buzzie Bavasl, the FlSl period-l, Chicago, Preilon 8 than we should have last year (Lyilak, Cronman), 1:81. *. CSiicago, T. Paul McNamee almost because we had five new players . “This is probably the saddest day Angels’ executive vice president. Mnrray 8 (B. Murray, Hlggina), 7:». 8, opted for law school in­ ^ WE SERVICE ALL who did not make training camp.” li my life,” Garvey said after lear­ Bannister is classified as a Type A Chicago, Sccor4 18 (larmer, Sa*ard), Home of Mr. Ooodwroncfi' GENERAL MOTOR Many engines are iti trouble 8 site to be determined. nipped East Hartford, 4-3, Sunday in stead of professional tennis Tjgers succumb ning he lio longer will be playing for player, from which the Mariners are 11:087^, Chicago, Hlggina 2 (unasaiated), at 40,000 miles, some in trou­ a second round clash. Seattle finished, second in the U:U. 6, Toronto, Anderaon 8 (unaaaia- six months ago, but the •CARS AND TRUCKS ble at 25,000 or occasionally Manchester Soccer CTub Tigers John Benford had two goals and .Pacific Division last year with a 62- the Dodgers. “Hiese years in Los excluded from choosing. Also l«d), 18:48. 8. Toronto, Ihnacak « Australian right-hander much less. The reason many (10-and-under) were sent out of the excluded by choice from the ’Type A (Satining), 18:98. Pcnaltiea-Korn, Tor, drivers don’t get this engine Raiders advance Scott Altrui and Tom Diana one 30 record before losing to San An­ j^eles have held many special 1:08; McClii, Tor, 18:». , ^ , said he had too much “un­ • A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS pool are the Angels, the Dodgen, life is that they overlook ‘E’ State Cup play by Fairfield Manchester Soccer Gub Raiders apiece in the Saturday win. Mike tonio in five games in the quarter­ tungs for me personally, because of Second neriod-7, Chicago, Lyaiak 8 filled potential” to quit. COMPLETE C0UI8I0N REPAIRS Soccer Club, 6-2, Sunday in Fair- 41 the fans and the friends I have the Boston Red Sox and tne (WUaoo, Bannemian), 4:96. Penalties three very simple protec- (11 and under) took two wins last MacDonald, Jeff Cappello, Jay finals. McNamee upset top- Urns: (1) the right oil — Minnesota Twins. McGill, Tor, donble-major, 18:04; Marah, k RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS field. Ken Saunders and Jeff Longo weekend, 6-0 over Tolland on Satur­ Snyder and Ted Miller also played Second-year guard Mark Radford, here.” Chi, malor, game miaconduct, 18:01. seeded Guillermo Vilas of today, the right oil. changed scored while Jason Dieterle, Lucas day and 4-0 over Coventry on Sun­ well. who finished with 13 points, sparked Dodgers President Peter Bannister turned down the Third perlo^-t, Toronto, Pryw 8 Argentina in five sets Sun­ AUTO PAINTINC at the right time, can decide (Anderaon, Derlago), 8:27. I, CWcaro, whether your engine will go "Cosgrove, Pete Farley apd Brian Benford had two goals and the Sonics to a 75-66 lead after three (^’Mallcly said, “We made Steve Mariners’ final offer, which would I ^ l a k 7 (U rm er. Wllaon), W:M; TO, day to win the (300,000 day, both tilts at Martin School. CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARGE 40,000 miles or 100,000 miles Altrui played well for the Tigers, Ron Cote and Tony Wright each Cappello one in the win over East periods. Radford was replacing Gus v(bat we.fait was a very fair and have guaranteed him (2 million for CUoigo, Wllaon 4 (Sutter, LyaUk), 1^:06. Maryland Tennis Gassic, genwxwis offer. He has not accepted. three years and could have earned P en 2 l£ a-S av ard , Chi, 1 * ; Valve, Tor, • 24 HOUR WRECRER SERVICE without m ajor repairs. (1) a who finish at 6-5-1. had two goals and Jim Meleskb and Hartford. The Silk Town victory was Williams, who was suffering from his first World Cham­ regular tuneup — it is him more than (3.1 mllUaa over five 8:80; T. Murray. Chi, S S J i.B , Mike Callahan one apiece against by a shootout, 3-2. Altrui had two the flu. B ^ sides made major movements Chi, 8:80; G. Murray, Chi, 14:S; P. pionship Tennis title and terribly ImporUnt to have a years. tuneup and to clean or assists. Mo Morlarty and Craig “We started slow with Gus outi throughout the day, but we were still 88-1 8 -.. third career singles vic­ Rowdies win pair Tolland. Wright had three assists change spark-plugs at least and David Stephenson one. Smith also played well for the 11-7-2 but I watched it cloaely and after Chlcaao M 4-M . tory. once a year. (3) "exercise” Manchester Rowdies made a Strikers. Radford got in there we started to G oaU ^T oronto, U roeque, Chicago, Cote added two goals and Jeremey Banntnnan. A-18>R. “I came quite close (to your^ARgioe — If you're a city p ^p pn o vftf CUTER drWer, Uke your car out on successful debut in Connecticut Dieterle and Erik Wolfgang one The Strikers will be home Satur­ run,” Wilkens said. “I feel we’re quitting). I kept getting in­ Allison wins at Atlanta the highway and give it a Junior Soccer Assn.Cup play with a apiece in the win over Coventry. day for a third round match against deeper at guard than a year ago. Detroit 00(M). jured and injui^,” said pair of wins last weekend, file Row­ UPI photo Boaton 114-7 brisk physical workout. Jeff Staniunas and Somlit an opponent to be announced. ^ Radford penetoated and pushed the HAMPTON, Oa. (UPI) - McNamee, who has been dies nipped the Simsbury Green Waltrip now has 4,n9 points to r in t perlod-1, Boftoo, Booraue 1 Sychitkokhong drew assists along baU up weU.” NASCAR’s driving championship, (O'RtUlyr Pufc), M'.ii, PenalUet- plagued by back spasms Enjoy iriendly. elficlftii *c» ROBERT PARISH OF BOSTON CELTICS AUifon’s 4;n7. iSSSlfbMrJStiartoo, Detjitt . Demons, 3-2, Saturday and routed with Callahan. ' Milwaukee, playing before a home worth at least 8600,000 to the winner, for two years. "I kind of vice from those at DILLON Wallingford on Sunday, 11-0. Qirls sidelined . . take* ball away from Nata' Mika QmlnakI SKOod pertod-k Bortoo, M e m 4 f o r d . 319 Main St. We are Next opponent for the Raiders is crowd of 10,(75, Mat for the second will be decided In a shpwdown at treriH, ftrtt). 1 « . I, BoMoo. Moor 9 knew I had a lot of unfilled Cinque Barlow, Jeff Wright and time in six gantes. (Pw iw j, (iB . PHuaUw-4'RMUy. Boo. 1229 MAIN ST. prepared to rebuild to be determined. Manchester Soccer Club Mustangs Riverside, Calif., in two weeks, with “Wn will taka that S S ^Int deficit potential.” transmissions, and engines in Kyle Frascarelli had the goals (girls 12 and under) bowed out of the Spurs 101, Spurs .100 I;*; Lmiob, DM. B j f . AUTO REPAIR Darrell Waltrip leaifing Bobby and go to Rlvaraide a9id race them;*’ ThM pwW-4, W m o a , K ig w * McNamee, ranked 63rd MANCHESTER our own shop. We use modem against Simsbury. Barlow had five CJSA Cup play by virtue of a At San Antonio, Texas, Owrge Lakers 103, Trail Blaaers 89 rebounded 90-28, has lost five of six,. laid AUlwin, who pocdieted (45,500 (IffitaiT, O-Relitr), 2dn. BoMoo, in the world and the defen­ equipment in our tuneups and Allison by a scant 22 jxilnU. PitaMTl (PwMnao, MicTavlili), l:M. TEL. 646-6464 wheel balancing service. goals, Frascarelli two and Wright, Strikers move on shootout loss to Coventry, Saturday Oervtn scored 47 points for the At Inglewood, Calif., Kareem AlilBon, looking tor his first for winning hii eighth Tace trf the ding Wimbledon doubles Robbie Monaco, Hank Stephenson Meeting Slated BoMoo, K. Crawdv I (wwnlitMl), 12:17. Special rates on car renUls Manchester Soccer Club Strikers at MCC’s Cqogar Field. The club* Spurs. He put In 19 straignt points, Abdul-Jabbar scored 22 points and driving title to cap a spectacular •eason. "1 think we have a great op­ 7, BoMoo, Hlddtoton 7 (natnlitod), champion, said a weak for service ci’stomers. Open There will be a meeting of tha. I7;lt. Penaltj^Baaraiw, Boi, 14:B. and Mike Morlanos one apiece in the (12 and under) advanced in CJSA were deadlocked, 1-1, at the end of including the Spurs’ first 10 of the Jamaal Wilkes added 21 to send Los career, picked up 15 points on portunity. fv e won a lot of races at backhand and his back in GMOUAUTY 64. Tel. 643-2145 for an app’t. East Catholic Athletic Assn^ ao4t OB ,|oM -D ^t m -ll. BoMon 4, win oveT^lfalllngford. Cup „play with two wins. The regulation and overtim e. Jkidy final period, to move San Antonio on Angeles to its fourth straight vic­ W aRr^ Sunday by winning the (281,- Riverside. Moat of D aitell’s wins at 144t-i»«. juries threated to end a SaVICC MOTS at DILLON FORD, 319 Main Tuesday night, at 7 o’clock at tha- ,St. "Where dependability Is a outing is ^turday against Strikers dSlorege48— Antiques before publlcalion. i^ L o s t and Pound 13—Help Wanted IS—Investment Properly 26— Business Properly 36—Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2^—Paraonaifi 14 —Business Opportuniiies Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 3--Announcem«nis 15— SOualiori Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— P ro d u c e Deadline lor Saturday is 28— Real Estate Wanted 1-2 DAYS 15«P 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos lor Sale 62— Trucks for Sale 3-5 DAYS 14C EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale day's deadline is 2:30 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent 6 DAYS 13«F Friday FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64 ^ Motor cycles* Bicycles A . Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. 19— Schools-Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 65— CarApers-TrsiierS'Mobile26 DAYS...... 12c Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instruclions Wanied 32— Painting.Papering 43— PeiS'BirdS'Dogs 55— OfficeS'Stores lor Rant Homes m ------66— Automotive Service 9 — Personal Loans 33— Buiiding-Contracitng 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent HAPPV ADS $3 00 PER INCH tO—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34 —Roofing-Siding * 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rem 67— Autos tor Rent'Lesse Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Servicee Ottered 31 Free CfatoMetf Ads Free CleeeHled Ada Doga-BIrds-.Pets 43 □ REAL ESTATE •••••••••••■ •••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• DESK AND chair, good FREE TO GOOD Home - MATURE WOMAN TO do SMALL OAK chest- one condition. $45.00. Phone housework in your home. wooden shelf with two four adorable abandoned Homes For Sole 23 649-2306. grey LH kittens. CaU 528- 71 Flexible hours. Own wood sliding doors. $40.00. Apartments tor Bent 83 Homes-Apts. to share 59 TOWN OF MANCHItTlR 646-3841 - keep trying. 5110 or. 649-2345. WEST WILLINGtON - B y transportation. Please call WOMEN’S TAN coat with IgO ALN O nCg REMINDER: MANCHESTER- One and FEMALE ROOMMATE The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold pnbUc hearing! on Monday, owner. 6 room Ranch. 649-9889 after 5:00 pm. large mink collar size 12- OAK PRESSBACK Chair, SOUTH WINDSOR Kennel two bedroom apartment wanted over 30. $187.50per Novemher B.' ISS: at 7:00 P.M. In Uie Hearing Room, Uncoln Center, Sunken living room with 14. Good condition. Call SMALL REPAIR JOBS- Larkin number one. $75.00 Club handling classes - available. Centrally month. Telephone 646-0^. 494 Main Street, Mancheater, CT to hear and consider the following fieldstone fireplace. For­ 646-0693 - Asking $70.00. Obedience & Breed star­ located on busline near peUtlons: Painting, Electrical and or best offer. 2^-0015. 1 \ mal dining room with ting November 10th. shoppiiu center and ITEM 1 NO. 006 - John Dewart - Request variance of Article If, SecUon sliding doors to patio. Eat- Storm Doors & Windows, PATIO SLIDING glass RESPONSIBLE FEMALE i.OJ.Ol(r) (1), (6) and (9) to permit ttie storage and sate of Uve bait from 'Your Community Newspaper" THREE PAIR of hedge Talcott County Agriculture school#. For further detail# roommate 2 5 -3 5 to share in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. or anything around the door 60” X 81” aluniinum a d e ta cM garage - 437V4 North Main Street - Residence Zone B. tfimmers, $10. each. Center. Route 30, Vernon, caU 649-7157. six room duplex in Wall-to-wall carpeting. Oil house. Call after 5 pm., ask frame and still with ITEM 2 NO. 907 - Carol Jackaton ■ Request variance of ArUcle n , Sec­ Excellent condition. 646- Conn. For further informa­ Manchester. $20d plus Vk Uon 4.02.01 (d) or (e) In connection with a conversion of a single-family heat. On 2 acres of land. for Rick 646-0738. screen, one door needs new 8042. tion, call 872-2005, 569-3010, MANCHESTER - Newly utilities. Call Sue after dwelling to two-family occupancy, to permit living area on the first floor $59,500, Days 643-6346; gasket. ^ .0 0 . Call after 6 PelMIng-PaperIng 32 649-4145, 872-2210, 528-3395. decorated one bedroom 7pm, 647-1181. ol 1,020 square feet (1100 aqusK feet required) or to permit exterior nights 643-4235. p.m. 646-2572. apartment. Access to shop­ structural changes (hack deck and entry) ■ 29 Hollister Street • 13 SIXTEEN POUND Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted bowling bail, $15.00 firm. MOVING - MUST find good ping centers, buslines and ROOMMATE WANTED - Residence Zone A. PLEASE READ MANCHESTER - Five INTERIOR PAINTING, FOR SALE formica top 649-8314. home for female dog. schools. For further details male/female, two bedroom ITEM 2 NO. 90S - State of Connecticut - Request variance to reduce lot YOUR AD room cape. Move-in condi­ over ten years experience, kitchen set, good condition. area of legal nonconforming lot by an addiUonal 0.02 plui or minus acres SALES MAINTENANCE low rates and senior citizen Spayed, I'/i years old, Cali please call 528-4196 townhouse. Heat, private REPRESENTATIVE - tion. Vinyl sided, new roof, First $25.00 takes it. 649- - 117 Buckland Street - Rural Residence Zone. MECHANIC - We have im­ discount. 643-9980. WHITLEY EXERCISE Sue, after 7 pm, 647-1181. between 9 and 5 pm or basement, washer, dryer ITEM 4 NO. 909 - Friendly Ice Cream Corporation - Request variance of Classilled ads are taken PART TIME. We are a mediate openings for two sun porch, extra insulla- 6548...... after 5 pm and weeitends, DOfi bike, good condition, included. $250 per month. ArUcIe IV, Section 12.1.00 to erect free-standing'sign larger than per­ national concern serving maintenance mechanics tion, $61,500. 649-4568. over the phone as a con­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• INTERIOR-EXTERIOR timer, tension control. Sporting Goods 46 649-7157. CaU after 6, 64i-7403. mitted (24 square feet permitted - 90 square feet requested) -,199 the needs of newspapers with experience in trouble $55.00. Telephone 643-9141. TWO SNOW power steel •••••••••••••••••••••••* Spencer Stimt - Business Zone III. venience. The Herald is Lots-Land lor Sale 24 PAINTING - Wallpapering belted radials on rims. •••••••••••••••••••••••• responsible lor only one throughout the United shooting and repair of in­ and Drywall Installation. ATTENTION TRAPPERS FOUR RCX)M apartment ITEM 9 NO. 910 - Dave Farley Limouaine Service - Request variance of States. We. are seeking a dustrial machinery. Apply BRIDES GOWN, two BR78-13. $95.00. Call after 4 AND Farmers - Racoon with heat^included. Article n , Section 18.02 to permit retail sales of used motor vehicles in It V incorrect insertion and VACANT LOT in new sub­ Quality professional work. □ AUTOMOTIVE conjunction with existing limousine service; and request Special Excep­ few energetic, aggressive, 9 a m. - 3 p.m., Mon. thru maids of honor gowns, size p.m., 643-2328. Used only box traps ail steel con- WaUdng distance to Main 8 then only to the size ol division 120x150. Flat and Reasonable prices. Free tion in accordance with ArUcle IV^ SecUon 9.01.02 to permit Used Car motivated people to repre­ F'ri., Klock Company, 1366 7/8, 8/10. Must b e seen to three months.______structea ' using stainless Street. First floor with the original insertion. level with private wooded Estimates! Fully insured. Dealer's License to conduct sale of these usetf vehicies -12 Pleasant sent the area's newspaper Tolland Turnpike, • appreciate. $99.00 for all. WESTINGHOUSE dish­ steel welding. 2’ 7” long,13 private entrance. $450 per Auto Parts For Sale 80 Errors which do not area in rear. New houses G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. - Street - Historic Zone. CONTEST on the telephone. Excellent Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. 649-4700. X 13” opening. $50.00 each. month. CaU 649-2947. on both sides of lot and washer, portable, ITEM 6 NO. 911 - Frank J.T. Strano - Request variance of Article R, Sec­ lessen the value of the opportunity for advance­ Also, l‘A’’ Victor coil FOUR UNMOUNTED Uon 6.02.01 (b) to reduce required lot area of 16,000 square feel (it,629 across street. $36,500. INTERIOR AND avocado. Older model. advertisement will not ment and above average EXPERIENCED TWO G78-14 fleetwood four spring traps (20). All died Slk ROOM APARTMENT. TUBELESS white-walled square feet provided) in conJuncUon with conversion of a two-family Strano Real Estate, 646 EX'^ERIOR Painting, Excellent running condi­ be corrected by an ad­ part-time income. Call Mr. PERSON to launder and pap .T hanging, carpentry plies polyester snow tires, and waxed, ready to go. 15” Private home. Heat, tires (1 set studded snow house to a four-famlly occupancy - 299-S97 North Main Street - Residence Lupacchino after five p.m. 2000. tion. $50.00. Telephone 649- Zone C. ditional insertion. iron shirts weekly. Call wotFully insured. J.P. mounted. Fits Buick or steel stakes included for appliances. Working single tires) and 1 rim, all 14” , at 64.3-2711, Mon.-Thurs. 646-1980 - Mrs, Cohen. 8696. each trap. Selling as lot. adult only. No ITEM 7 NO. 912 - William F. Mastrlanna - Request Special ExcepUon In Lewis and Son, 649-9658. Olds, used one season. good condition, $125 or best accordance with ArUcle IV, SecUon 8.01.02 to in ^ l l a 2,000 gallon $70.00 pair. Telephone 649- $60.00. 647-9407, pets/children. Telephone reasonable offer. 649-9904 FURNITURE DELIVERY BIDWELL TAVERN needs Business Property 26 MAN’S BROWN heavy fiberglass underground storage tank for kerosene and a pump for dis­ PAINTING & PAPER 1187. 643-2880. after 6 pm. pensing kerosene - 290 West Middle Turnpike * Business Zone If. We’re looking tor that special dog — person - experienced only. duty vinyl chaise lounge so experienced grill persons Hanging^ C e ilin g s ITEM 8 NO. 913 - George and Grace Boudreau - Request variance of Ar­ Apply in person between 3 and part time kitchen help. FULL SERVICE Pizza and chair. $30.00. Phone 649- * RENTALS 5 1 i r repaired.______H i ____ BLACK JACK headders for PLEASANT FOUR Aiflos For Safe 01 Ucle II, SecUon 9.02.01 (b) to reduce required lot area oM6,000 square unsightly, so uncomely, so unshapely, so and 5 p.m. only - Castro grinder restaurantin shop­ References. Ful- 9154. Flexible hours. Call 742- iy'^insur^. ^ality work^#)^ Rooms, first floor in quiet feet (6,100 square feet provided) in conjunction with conversion of two- Convertible. 283 West Mid­ 6978 weekdays between 10 ping center. Vefnoh circle four family. Mature, quiet 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 family house to four-family occupancy - 96410 Pine Street - Residence misproportloned, so Ill-proportioned, so Ill­ area. High volume. Good Martin Mattsson, evenings 649-5554. Booms for Bent 52 iHauftetrr dle Turnpike, Manchester. a.m. and 3 p.m. SNOW TIRES GR78-15 persons Preferred. Non- cyl., automatic, air- Zone B. business. Inside seating. 649-4431. ITEM 9 NO. 914 - Cox Cable Greater Hartford - Request variance of Ar­ shaped that only Its owner could be proud HOODED BASSINET with radials. Less than 2000 smokers, no pets. Security conditioning, 27,000 miles. FULL TIME-Part time Call for details, Strano miles. $80.00. 646-5352. M ANCH ESTER - N ice Ucle It, Section 16.12.01 to permit construction of 9-meter earth station FREE LEE PAINTING - mattress and lace skirt. plus utilities. CaU 649-5^. SupeiSuperb car! Many extras! Hrrah"! clerk needed for local 7- Real Ekate, 646-2000. room with kitchen antenna 29 feet from the front property line (40 feet required) - 001 Interior and exterior. Hardly used. Great gift. $4495195. 644-2942. Parker Street - Industrial Zone. Eleven food store. Some PACE 40 channel CB radio privileges. Gentleman Residential and commer­ $30.00. Call 643-1975 FOUR ROOMS - Third ITEM to NO. 019 - Glenn Beaulieu - Appeal from decision of Zoning En'- cashier retail experience HIGH SCHOOL Girl to with power pack. $50.00. preferred. $50.00 weekly. train as night shift super­ cial. Fully Insured and between 4-7 p.m. Purity. Telephone 643- floor. Heat, stove and 1972 DODGE MAXI-VAN. forcement Officer in denying appUcant's request to use the premises for helpful. Benefits include □ BUSINESS Cali 649-2063 after 6 p.m. a restaurant • 306 Main Street - Business Zone lit. visor, Must be able to dependable. 6 ^ 1 ^ . 1878. refrigerator. Adults. No Beds, table, counter and insurance, credit union and pets. $330. Security and sink, many extras, ITEM 11 NO. 916 - Wendy Noordendorp ■ Request variance of Article II, WHO CAN ENTER: Dogs residing In The assume responsibility, and SERVICES DUNHAM INSULATED profit sharing. Apply in 10” boots size 11. Like new. LADIES BOWLING shoes references. CaU after 6 automatic transmission, Section 9.01.01 to reduce south side yard to 9 feet (12 feet required) to Herald’s circulation area. have good work habits and Building Contracting 33 size 8'A, man’s bowling CENTRAL LOCATION, erect 10 foot by 20 fool greenhouse - 90 Essex Street - Residence Zone B. ^ “ h a p p y » 5 ^ person at .305 Green Road. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• $30.00. Telephone 649-2348. p.m., 649-2236. good condition. Must sell - Manchester. E.O.E. be a leader. Will train. shoes size 91^, ladies kitchen privileges, parking ITEM 12 NO. 917 - Advanced Gas Company, Inc. • Request variance of SMl BIRTHDAY Services Ottered 31 $1500 or best offer. 875- ^ Tue.sday, Thursday. Satur­ LEON CIESZYNSKI skates size 9, and size 6. available. Security and ArUcle IV. SecUon 9.02.02 to reduce front yard to 10 feet (60 feet p fv e lo u * TWO 28’ ’ LAMPS with MANCHESTER - Beautiful 6128. MANAGEMENT day and Sunday. Apply BUILDER. New homes, Telephone 649-2502. Entire written references required) and a Special ExcepUon as requir^ by Article IV, SecUon i'A granddaughter REWEAVING BURN additions, remodeling, rec shades. $15.00. Telephone spacious one bedroom 9.01.02 to erect canopy over existing gasoline pumps - 947 Center Street - ERICA, TRAINEE - We are a Hartford Road Dairy HOLES. Zippers, um­ set ^ .0 0 . required. For application Queen, between 3 and 6 rooms, garages,’’ kitchens 649-1917. apartments available. $375 1978 CHEVETTE, four Business Zone II. r national promotion firm brellas repaired. Window can 643-2693. At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written com­ pm. remodeled, ceilings, bath per month includes heat, speed, $2500. Excellent ^Orandm a # Orandpa'’.? serving the needs of shades. Venetian blinds. 26 MOTIVATIONAL hot water and appliances. condition. Telephone 646- munications received. Copies of these petitions have been filed in the Complete tl^'e coupon below Bartuul and tile, dormers, roofing. LARGE OVAL orange, SHARE A KITCHEN and HOW TO ENTER: newspapers throughout the Keys. TV FOR RENT. brown, tan braided . rug. cassette tapes for Amway Year lease. No cats or 1236. Planning Office and may be inspected during office hours. G^ndma I, Grandpa WASH PERSON to work Residential or commer­ bath with one other ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS and mail with a photo of your dog before November industry. We are searching Marlow's, 867 Main Street, distributors, originally dogs. CaU 646-3422. weekends in the laundry cial. 649-4291. Excellent condition. gentleman. Own room. Edward Coltman, Secretary for a sales oriented in­ 649-5221. Asking $75.00. Call mor­ $3.75 each, will sell entire V.W. 1971. Fastback. 63,000 10,1982 to: “UGLY DOG CONTEST,” The Manchester N dividual to learn the department Saturday and set for $50.00. 649-6325. $%.00 per week plus securi­ Dated this 8th day of November, 1962. Sunday, Must be 18 years ELECTRICAL SERVICES nings, 649-2558. FIVE ROOMS, two miles. $950. Telephone 643- Herald, One Herald Square, Manchester, Connec­ newspaper circulation BRICK, BLOCK.’ STONE - ty. 643-1878. old or over. Must know how - We do all types of Elec­ bedrooms in two family. 8672. promotion business Concrete. Chimney VERY TALL cut crystal ticut, 06040. The Herald reserves the right to publish to drive a tractor to deliver trical Work! Licensed. Cali GENERAL ELECTRIC V« Appliances, washer-dryer working in one of the areas Repairs, “ No Job Too table lamp. Cost $200 ten COMFORTABLE hook-up, basement, yard 1969 MUSTANG - 3 speed. linens. Apply in peperson: after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. |u> electric motor. $15.00. S L E E P IN G R o o m - names and photos of all entries and their owners. leading offices. Opportuni­ Small.’ ’ Call 644-8356. Telephone 643-5336. years ago. Sell $60.00. and garage. No pets. Rent Good running condition. ty for advancement to top Meadows Convale:lescent Really /large, excellent. Parking. Working adult. ^ (Herald employees and their dogs are not eligible.) FARRAND $450 .plus security and $1000. 295-97M after 5:00 within a year. Possible Center, 333 Bidwell Street, C & M Tree Service, Free 528-18801 1 No smoking. Call 649-6526. Manchester. REMODELING - CabineU, USED WINDOW GLASS 2 utilities. References p.m. relocation. For personal in­ estimates. Discount senior □ NOTICES Roofing, Gutters, Room ft. - 4 ft. twelve pieces. Apartments lor Bent S3 required. 649-0717. terview contact Mrs. Dee, citizens. Company $20.00 for all. Telephone 110 LB. ^RBELL set, 14 1979>A SEDAN DEVILLE Mornings Only at 647-9946. SALES Additions, Decks, all types plates, dan lurie plastic Manchester owned and of Remodeling and 649-5554. FOUR ROOMS, two Cadillac, diesel with Lost and Found 1 REPRESENTATIVES and operated. Call 646-1327. c o v e r t . Like new. Course MANCHESTER - Main Managers. Needed for a Repairs. FREE bedrooms in four family. extras. Special paint. JUDGING: Will be done by Committee. Final RESPONSIBLE GIRL for TRIUMPH TR6 clutch, of instructions. $18.00. 649- Street. 2-3 rooms. Heated. Wall to wall carpeting, Excellent condition. Must FOUND; Black cat. Barry occasional babysitting for new home party plan. Estimates. Fully insured. 4300. Ask for Dick. Hot water. Appliances. No results will be published in The Herald. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Telephone 643-6017. three pieces. $90.00. Cali appliances and storage. No see. $7500. 643-7634. Road Call 649-076^. two small children. Helen Marie, Inc. Sell fine cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ pets.jets. S€Security. Parking. quality fashion accessories after 5:30,646-8372. pets. Rent $395 plus securi­ References. Call 643-2023. ages cleaned. AH types PHYSICIANS BAG, black 523-7047. 1971 LINCOLN RKW.^RD FOR Purple in the home. Top commis­ ROBERT E. JARVIS - ty and utilities. References trash, brush removed. cowhide, 16” . Boston style. CONTINENTAL - 85,000 pocketbook lost in center of sion, great hostess incen­ Building & Remodeling POLAROID COLOR Pack required. 649-0717. SCHOOL BOY wanted to Picket, Split Rail, Stake Good condition. ^ .0 0 . M3- SIX ROOM DUPLEX for miles. One owner. Coventry Senlitnental tives, full or part time. No Specialist. Interior and III camera with case and If you work afternoons, evenings Fences installed. 528-0670. flash cubes. $10.00. 7153. rent.- yard, basement, at­ NINE ROOM HOUSE Excellent running condi­ value Call 742-8591. and weekends part time. investment. Immediate Exterior Renovating. tic, shed. $400 monthly. profit for Christmas. Call Residential & Commer­ Telephone 649-6894. available November 15th. tion. Good body, 'ftlephone Aggressive and wanting to SMALL LOADS OF FOR SALE - fYeeFree standing CaU 646-6867, after 5:00 Entertainment 4 the Home Office collect at cial. Additions, Garage#, Suitable for one or two 649-3165. PRIZES: 1ST PRIZE learn in pleasant modern STONE, tpap rock, play I AMPS - TWO. Blue and cedar closet, originaligir cost p.m. families. $625 monthly plus have something to pharmacy. See Manager, 603-432-5800 8am - 5pm Roofing & Siding. sand, white stone, loam ti'i'uiin pottery. 40 Inches $300. Asking $75. Like new. security. 643-1442. 1975 CHEVY NOVA-6 cyl., OKM SOfi.ND Presents the Liggett Parkade Phar­ Monday thru Friday. Kitchens, Bathroom#. CaU 646-2624 anytime. H-XC-X-X-X^X-X-X^X-X-XWS and pool sand Replacement Window# <■ tall. $28.00. for the pair. power steerine. 50,000 Ultimate in D.J. Entertain­ macy. DELIVERED. Telephone CLERK/TYPIST - Small Doors. 643-6712. 647-9723. MANCHESTER - Nice two miles,miles. i$1950 or best one ment. Music from 40's to 644-1775. To Give or Keep sell for less‘than $99°° 2ND PRIZE 8l)'s. Best prices available. busy sales/marketing of­ bedroom apartment, newly Telephone 643-1794. fice in Vernon is looking □MISC. FOR SALS HUMIDIFIER, Dashing Cape painted and convenient to Excellent sound and DESIGN KITCHENS - TAX PREPARERS - for bright, mature, proxlmately ten gallons, everything. $295 plus 1968 PONTIAC LaMANS- liehtine. 647-.1910, cabinets, vanities, counter 3RD PRIZE fclxperienced. Hourly rate experienced individual for excellent condition. $30.00. utilities. Occupancy- Drlven daily. $300 as is. tops, kitchen cabinet Household Goods 40 ...fill out the coupon and bonus plan. Full or various office duties. Good Evenings, 647-9028. rimmediate, 649-WOO.). Call after 6 pm., 646-4722, fronts, custom □ EMPLOYMENT part time hours. Beneficial typing a must. 871-0401. ask for Ray. Income Tax Service, woodworking, colonial USED STORM DOOR, aluminum Homes tor Bent 54 X reproductions in wood. REFRIGERATORS, Phone 646-4156 today. CARPENTERS HELPER 33>A by 81^. $25.00. MERCEDES BENZ 1969- 6 J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. WASHERS, RANGES - below and moil to: Help Wanted 13 E.O.E. F'M . - Temporary two month Telephone 649-8089. EAST HARTFORD - Large cylinder. Console. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts six rooms plus. Cape. Automatic. Immaculate. position beginning & Service. Low prices! SEWING .MACHINE PART TIME Driver/stock November 15th. Hourly LOVING MOTHER with SET AMERICANA Book of Ibree bedrooms, fireplace, Excellent running condi­ degree in elementry educa­ B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 5fain Operators - Experienced clerk. Apply in person: position assisting knowledge encyclopedias. centrally located near tion. Reasonable. Will con­ Manchettar Herakl preferred. Apply in person Alcar Auto Parts, 226 tion will babysit in home. Street. 643-2171. Excellent condition. $25.00. sider toade. 649-1331. One Herald Square carp en ter in building churches, schools and Manchester. Conn. 00040 only - Pillowtex Corpora­ Spruce Street, Manchester. homes. Must have good Flexible hours. Call 647- Call 646-5358. busline. Pay own utilities. 0129, tion. 49 Regent Street, math skills, ability to Articles tor Ssle 41 Security required. 1974 AMC HORNET station Manchester E.O.E.. M/F. RNS & LPNS CHARGE measure, own transporta­ TIRE - GOODYEAR E70- Available August 1st. $600 wagon, $500. Call 6 4 3 -2 5 1 1 SNOWPLOWING NURSES- The Meadows tion and be dependable. 14 speedway, low m ile^e, monthly. 6^1845 or 643- NAME Driveways and parking MATURE WOMAN to Convalescent Center of Call 646-0505 between 9 and w/W mounted. $20.00. 6 4 9 - 1773. tANK AODAESS lots. Call after 6 p.m. CITY babysit in my home. Own Manchester has immediate 5pm. 8482. REPOSSESSIONS transportation. Call 646- openings for part time If to 0539. ALUMINUM SHEETS MANCHESTER-East Mid­ FORSALE 7 Charge Nurses. RNS can Business used as printing plates. .007 TWO WHITE Fiberglass dle Turnpike. Cape Cod. LAWNS CLEANED and 19B0Doag« Colt - 2 earn up to $10.90 per hour, Opportunities 14 thick, 2 3 ]^ ^ ” . SOc each, swivel chairs, olive vinyl Redecorated. Appliances. CHRISTMAS IS COMING and LPNS !9.70 per hour mowed, leaves raked and or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- cushions for kitchen, rec- Oqtside fully maintained. dr.. H/B M 980. .. Sell Avon now And start taken away. General yard 1979 Chevy Impala - 4 under our no benefit plan. STOP SMOKING 9711. ’They MUST be picked room or desk chair. $12.00 Secu rity dep osit. $445 saving! Earn good money care. Call 647-9881 or 643- dr. Sedan $3,300: These rates include a shift CENTER - Now is' a up before 11:00 a.m. only. each. 649-0832. monthly. Call 646-1540, or selling beautiful gifts, 5303. The above can be seen yours at discount. differential. For further in­ perfect time to enter the formation or to arrange a lucrative stop smoking DARK LOAM - 5 yards MENS RIVIERA ten speed at the WORD PER BLANK. Call 823-B401 LICENSED MOTHER of ^ J-----ea- -e ^ personal interview, call business. We offer com­ delivered,. $60. plus tax. bike, good running condi­ THREE BEDROOM M S t f ■■ w M S Ili or 278-2841 one, will love and care for Connie Gibbs, RN, Acting plete training and all Sand, Gravel, Stone & tion, needs only minor (tolonial in handy location. t il Mala Shaal your child in my home in DNS at 647-9191. Meadows necessary material to open Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. adjustments. $50.00. 646- SMurity and references EXPERIENCED NEED M ton . Call 643-4199. Convalesent Center, 333 your own Stop Smoking 21%. required. $560 per month, only apply. Siding, roofing Trucke tor Sale 82 Bidwell Street, Center. For details call CONTEMPORARY arm raibrick Agency, 646-4200. and remodeling. 742-8440. Manchester. 246-3400. ^ FALL CLEANUPS - Urge chair upholstered in red ...... lawns done with leaf velvet, chrome legs, $150. COMMERCIAL movinim oving . FOUR BEDROOM CAPE, 1968 FORD (A Ton pickup, ’. at $1.:^ very good condition, many ' KIT -N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright sweeper and curb side Brown vinyl recliner, $U. boxes, 20 di» only blocks from all □ EDUCATION leaves vacuumed. Contemporary black and Phone 643-5T' schools. Treed lot. new parts, needs minor Telephone 568-4396. white fabric wall hanging work. $800 or best offer. •••••••••••••••••••••••• « i Available, immediately. 50’ ’ X SO” , $25. 64»4Mra. MATCHED Pair un­ , $600 monthly plus utilities,) Tom, 674-9413 days; Privets Instructions 18 CUSTOM SIDING, finished antiqueIqii oak 64S-6266 or evenings 646-6727. LAW, I DOWTCWJe iF i f WAS'jfcU ORMCsr...... replacement windows, pressback chairs, $40. BIT ^ > a t e e c io f a t AtDRese oHJcReD EXPERIENCED Teacher decks and remodeling. Call Single oak pressback MANCHESTER - Five 1971 FORD TRUCK-good, A 1 ^ < U )A b OF 5ARKNCS PACKCt> of voice and piano has 643-6478. chain, $15 each need some r o o m s tw o large running condition. Pour openings for private f u l l y s e a s o n e d work. 643-9632. 1498 b e £ ^ m . Near hospital, transmission. CaU iN CflWiP. *r lessons. Beginners CUSTOM REMODEUNG - Firewoiod cut to length, To Give or Keep has di­ $475 plus utilities. Mr. 647-8341. welcome. Call 64943B5. Bathrooms, kitchens, rec- split and delivered. $90. a LARGE WOOD and glass rections for mskingthese Green, 646-4153. ------NT rooms, roofing, siding. cord. Call 649-1831 three door cabinet, A handsome cape fo r rain novel HolMsy Trims. Condominiums 22 House repairs, rou^ anytime. removable shelves. Good or shine can he made in A lso included are over 40 INVITATION TO BID framing and trim by full for collections, storage or ehort or long length. Use iteaiB for wardrobe and Sealed bids will be received In the poplin, corduroy, or wooL OfBoss-Slorae M ANCH ESTER - TWo time experienced QUEEN SIZE Waterbed, convert to gun cabinet. home in knit, crochet and Office at the Director of General .all set up. Baffled mat­ N o. 1498 wftii Photo- embroidery (pillows, af- to r H e a t .$$ Services, 41 Center Sirest, bedroom condo for rent. A- carpenter. Call Qsry for $99.00. 64Mff9. #•##•••••••••••••••••••• Person to person tress. $1K or best offer. Guide is in Sixes Small, sweaters, etc.) Manebestar, Connecticut, until C. $575 with heat. 273-2013, free estimate, 64M74S or Medium or Large. NEWLY RENOYATED Navamber2t, 1911 at 11:00 a.m. lor 659-3008. 647-0191. Embroidery transfer !■ 649-8516. CHENEY VELVET - five dium (1^14), 2% yards also included. 310 square f^ t office Uw foUnwtng: „ family ads only. No pet ads", yards royal blue still on 64-inch for short stjrle. Fouen imiFOMis a TWO TIR E S - E78X14 To Give or Keep avaUable. Main Street bolt. $25.00. CaU 643-1643. PeU am s aeeUebU eulg la $SA5 a copy, location with ample MLATU ITIMa 1 SEND THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TO THE: Radial#. $18.00 for the pair. n a Towa ol ManctmUir is an Ugly Dog Contest in stsss shewn. parking. CaU 649-2801. no garage qr tag sale ads CELEBRITY CIPHER Antique upright piano, FOR SALE - Queen size P.O. Box 591 C*M>my d p iM r oiypiog nnM tm e r M M tram q u o U M n «|r li>nou> pM gla . p m good condition, $200.00. ptstus ssi kssillsi. teqalret an afflrmaliva aeU w indpuptw. EpcDUmrlKlIwaptwrMiiian orpnwmt. TadtfieluKZtamltK. mattress, box spring and PROFESSIONAL Office Manchester. Ct. 06040 ConsiHe stereo, ^ .0 0 . Call frame. One year old. poUcy lor all o< lla Coelnclara and and no commercial ads. \ 6434423. ■pace in prime locatloa. Vaadors as a ooedlUoe of dolag $re.00. Telephone 742-6628. cansu 'taiSiiNSSf 2M square feet on first biwlnaae with the Town, as par ! DOG'S NAME ‘LFCPFFA XTWFE MAN ASCDWAX - floor. Rajtmood E. Qor- Fadtral Ordar 11M6. FOR SALE - Cbean! USED 4 INCH Pipe wrench, prac­ sSl eWissS!S*“ *** ** Bid Forma, plant and one ad per family ■ BREED Windows, CaU 64M210. .man, 223 East Center W FWVV CMZF XTWFE.*' — tically new. $14.00. CaU 8 8 , SSelsdSrlsSB." 8PK1AL; ^ o r 299 la- Street. 64$-llS9. ipeclflcaUoiia are avaUable at the 1 OWNER'S NAME 649-7M. New FASHION with laettm and a 16-paua O eettxl Sarvtoas Office, 41 Canlar SCREENED LOAM - SIrttI, Mancheilcr. OonoecUcut. per week. ___CITY___ ZIP PHONE PWVVWMU EMKVZAFT Phote-Onide paHama In GIFT aaetton In t f ! 1 ADDRESS Gravel, processed jpavel, FOR SALE -197$ XR-75for all slsa rnhgea, has.* A L B U M . Jnat $ 2 M . * mtee. tor Bent TOWN o r MANCHESTER, 1 ^^PtioltMwMlnoltMfetumsdunMMSCCompsnMtwtthcMmpwd ssfl-MldrMMdNnvwliXM ■ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You gsl the bsst out of others whsn sand, stone and tDl For parts, oomplately reboUt auedal Grace Cale CaUae- ■ssunsMiissn CONNBCnCUT deliveries call George tien for larger Mseei plsw ONE BAY AvaUable Im- ROBERT B. WEISS, you givs the bsst of yourtslf.'’ — Hsrvsy Fkattona engine plus extra parts. GENERAL MANAGER • 1t t 2 byNtA.lno. I0« t Grlfflng, Andover, la - $»M AA for &vidrMt- S BONUS Cannenat mediately for storage only. Price .... n i $ . Sn-16 7806. 0268 after 8 p.m. tFw^sSSSsJSfflSSJ* ■* III.00 per month. UpiioiieWlOTS. ■ P