Leonid Brezhnev Is Dead

LeRoy Hay is if you know how Product show

jteacher of year Short is chic — opens Friday \ I ...pages ... page 11 ... supplement inside

Mild tonight; Manchester, Conn. warm Friday Thursday, Nov. 11. 1982 — See page 2 25 C ents

Do Soviets face power struggle? Leonid Brezhnev is dead

The 1979 Soviet invasion of By Walter Wisniewski Afghanistan and the imposition of United Press International military rule in Poland coupled with Leading candidates the Reagan administration’s suspi­ MOSCOW — President Leonid cion of Soviet intentions plunged Brezhnev, who forged detente with both superpowers into an escalating the West only to watch it crumble at arms race. the end of his 18-year reign over the There was no immediate com­ world's most powerful communist ment from the Reagan administra­ nation, is dead, the Soviet Union tion on Brezhnev’s death. said today. He was 75. But a White House spokesman There was no official report on said Reagan was awakened by where Brezhnev died Wednesday or National Security Advisor William the cause of death, but officials said Clark about 30 minutes after the of­ he apparently suffered a heart at­ ficial announcement and told of tack or stroke. Brezhnev’s death. In a simply worded announce­ The spokesman, Peter Roussel, ment, the official Tass news agency said no special security acticbs said: “ Leonid Brezhnev died a were taken, but “ we are continuing sudden death at 8:30 a.m. (12:30 to monitor the situation.” a.m. E ST) on Nov. 10, 1982.” The Soviet press hailed Brezhnev Brezhnev was both head of state as “ the most prominent'politician and general secretary of the Com­ and statesman of our times.” A joint munist Party, whose leadership he statement by the Communist Party took over from Nikita Khrushchev and government said Brezhnev’s in 1964. departui^ "w on’t shake our deter­ An official announcement today mination to safeguard peace.” said Yuri Andropov, 68, former YURI ANDROPOV KONSTANTIN CHERNENKO “ We w ill do all in our power to en­ chief of the KGB, was named chair­ . . close Brezhnev aide sure that lovers of military adven­ . . . former KGB phlef man of a committee to organize ture will not catch the Soviet Union Brezhnev’s funeral, a sign he could unawares, so that the potential succeed Brezhnev as party aggressor will know: a crushing secretary, the more powerful of the retaliatory blow inevitably awaits two leadership positions. him,” the statement said. Konstantin Chernenko, 71, a close Until Brezhnev's death was an- Brezhnev .aide, also had been men­ UPl photo nouncad in-tho Soviat Union, .the tioned as a poMible successor. streets of Moscow showed no signs Unless a choice is quickly made, T SOVIET PRESIDENT LEONID BREZHNEV, 75 of that anything of significance had there coiild be a wldeopen struggle occurred in the past 24 hours. for succession at a time of East- . . . Tass news agency announced death In front o f the Central Committee West tension reminiscent of the Cold Building, only one uniformed and War era. one plainclothes guard stood outside Analysts said they expected the ment of his death. leaders, accusing President the main entrance. There was no Council of Ministers, which is. in The Kremlin broadcast a state­ Reagan’s administration of “ adven­ visible coming and going of top level charge of the Soviet government, ment pledging to follow his policies turism, rudeness and undisguised officials. and the Politburo, the top and warning their foes in the West egoism.” In Red Square, just outside the executives of the Communist Party they would never “ catch the Soviet. “ We shall do the utmost to see to Kremlin wall, guides used — to rule the country in the interim. Union unawares.” it that those who like military ven­ loudspeakers to urge passersby to A Soviet source said Brezhnev The death of Brezhnev, the fourth tures should never take the land of purchase tour tickets. was rushed to a special Kremlin Soviet strongman since the 1917 the Soviets unawares, that the Sleek black Zil limousines were clinic on Moscow’s Granovsky revolution, came at a time of near potential aggressor should know — a seen entering and leaving the Street where doctors worked for Cold War with the United States that crushing retaliatory strike will in­ Kremlin, but with no special guards hours to revive him before declaring shattered detente — the greatest evitably be in for him,” Brezhnev A.Y. PELSHE or in no greater numbers than usual. ANDREI KIRILENKO him dead. The resuscitation efforts achievement of Brezhnev’s reign. said at a Kremlin reception Sunday . . member of polltburo There was no indication of stepped- . . . polltburo veteran were said to be the main cause of In his final days, Brezhnev lashed — the 65th anniversary of the up security. the 26 Vi hour delay in the announce- out at “ hot-headed” Western Revolution. Shutter Fifth shuttle mission under way identifies Columbia launched;

By Al Rosslter Jr. robber UPl Science Editor C A PE C AN AV E RAL, Fla — Four astronauts flew the space shuttle Columbia into orbit today, carrying two commercial satellites for paying customers for the Police and the Federal Bureau of first time. Investigation are seeking informa­ The big winged space freighter took off on time at 7:19 tion on the identity of a man who a.m. EST and streaked into a normal orbit for the fifth held up an office of the Savings Bank tim e in a year and a half. of Manchester Tuesday, escaping It was a spectacular Veterans Day sendoff for vrith tlO,(HM. astronauts Vance Brand, Robert Overmyer, Joseph Manchester police Detective Allen and William Lenoir, the first four-man space crew Capt. James D. Sweeney today and the first to fly a spaceship on a charter flight. asked people who might'know the “ Everything’s going good,” said Brand, the skipper. man to contact the Manchester Overmyer, flying as co-pilot, said there was only one police department at 646-4555, or the problem, a minor one. One of the three video display FBI’s Hartford office at 522-1201. terminals in the cockpit went on the blink. Air Force space trackers calculated the Columbia All information will be kept con­ would come within 60 miles of the two-man Soviet fidential, he said. Salyut 7 space station in darkness over the Indian Ocean at 11:16 a.m. The robbery took place around National Aeronautics and Space Administration of­ 10:40 a.m. Tuesday at SBM’s Burr ficials hailed the five-day, 8250 million mission as an im­ Comers branch. Police said the portant step toward shifting much of the shuttle suspect- displayed a gun to a teller system’s operational costs from the government to and demai^ed that she fill a bag commercial users. with small-denomination bills. Satellite Business Systems and Telesat Canada, the 'The suspect, whose photograph owners of the twin 7,300-pound communications UPl photo was taken leaving the bank by a satellites hauled up in the shuttle’s cargo bay, are hidden bank camerq, is described by paying NASA $18 million for carrying the satellites into TECHNICIAN WATCHES LAUNCH police as a white mate, between 6 orbit. . . . view/ from tracking vehicle foot 2 and 6 foot 4, with dark hair They received a cut rate because they signed up early. and dark eyes. His age is estimated The pilots had a busy day ahead of them. l«n o ir , an between SS and 40. electrical engineer, was scheduled to direct the He wore dark pants, a green launching of the first of the two satellites from the. trencfacoat, a baseball cap, and dark ship’s open cargo bay about eight hours after blastoff.. Inside Today sneakers. . The second goes out Friday. 20 pages, 2 sections Data from the spacecraft indicated the satellites were He escaped from the bank on foot, 1982 Product Show supplement , but police believe he may have later operating normally prior to leaving the shuttle. entered a car. A small white or The shuttle, weighing a record 4,488,000 pounds at cream-colored vehicle, possibly a engine ignition, left a long trail of smoke and flam e in Advice ...... 13 L o tte ry ...... 2 Capri, was seen near the bank its wake as it climbed into the cloudless sky. Area towns ...... 9 Obituaries ...... 10 armuid the time of the robbery and Brevard County authorises estimated that up to a half Business...... 20 Opinion...... 6 may have been the getaway car, million people saw the launching. C lassified...... 18-19 Peopletalk ...... 2 police say. ' The s^ceship reached a preliminary orbit 13 minutes C o m ics...... 8 S ports...... 15-17 There w u only one customer at after launch and pushed Into the final orbit a half hour Entertainment. ..-...... 13 ^Television , ...... 8 the bank at the tim e of the robbery, BANK HEIST SUSPECT ON HIS WAY OUT THE DOOR police say, and no one was Injured. . . . photo taken by bank oamara; polloa aaak Information Please turn lo page 5- ;;S¥SS:¥:¥:¥SS;¥:¥:¥:¥S:%¥:^%%¥S-A¥^^^ •. it ^ . MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 11. 1982 - 3

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Nov. 11, 1982 L w t * T t « R s t n v ic E r o m c M i *o r a,n.n m e»T n- <»-«, btV Curfis defends criticism news Briefing M ATTLt - h F a ir Polish protests crushed V. Paramedics program

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Authorities crushed the lOWEtl UMMIIATUflEt Polish underground’s attempt to stage nationwide .•0,___ _ io demonstrations against the banning of Solidarity, opponents skip forum arresting more than 800 people, including an “American spy,’’ officials say. “It was a total failure for the underground and its By Richard Cody and knew about Wednesday’s hearing. paramedic program was defended foreign sponsors,” Jerzy Urban, the government Raymond T. DeMeo They didn’t attned because they plan Wednesday by GOP Town Chairman spokesman, told a news conference Wednesday. .Herald Reporters to discuss their objections to the Curtis M. Smith. “Response to the underground appeals was minimal. Republican members of the Board proposed plan at next Thursday’s But Democratic Town Chairman Normal work took place in Poland.” Board of Directors meeting, he said. Special masses were scheduled today to com­ of Directors who came out against Theodore R. Cummings declined memorate Poland’s pre-war Independence Day and Weather administration of the proposed town DiRosa said it wouldn’t have been specific comment. He said it is a there were renewed appeals from the underground for paramedic program Tuesday didn’t appropriate for the Republicans to matter for compromise and negotia­ marches and other unauthorized ceremonies after the • show up for a public hearing on the raise their objections at the hearing. tion by the directors. church services. program last night. “We don’t basically object to the Smith lashed out at Democratic The legally-required hearing was param edic program . We don’t Mayor Stephen T. Penny and direc­ Today’s forecast conducted by two representatives of object to spending money for it. Our tor Arnold M. Kleinschmidt for their Acid rain not a threat the state Office of Emergency questions are of an administrative charges that the Republican ininori- Today a mixture of clouds and sun a Medical Services. The town must nature,” he said. ty is playing politics in opposing HARTFORD (UPt) — There is no evidence acid rain chance of a shower. Highs 50 to 55. Winds obtain OEMS approval before it can He said the Republicans have aspects of the plan. has affected Connecticut’s lakes, fishes or agricultural southerly around 10 mph. Tonight variab e implement the paramedic program. problems with the town’s proposed Kleinschmidt said Smith was crops, but buildings appear to have suffered from the and mild. Lows 40 to 45. Southerly winds 10 i» « m p^ ■The half-dozen people present at contract with the Ambulance Ser­ behind the Republicans’ action, trying to fan the tire of controversy contamination, a state task force has concluded. Friday a mixture of clouds and s“nsW''ev '!J? the half-hour long hearing in Lincoln vice of Manchester, Inc., under “The effect of acid rain on the environment in Connec­ warm Highs 60 to 65. Southerly winds 15 to 45 mph. Center were supporters of the which paramedic patients would be and gain momentum for next year’s ticut can be summarized as subtle, and the soils of proposed paramedic program. charged $27 for paramedic service, municipal election. Connecticut are generally well buffered against Assistant Health Director Ronald as well as a $91 ambulance transpor­ “I can’t believe it,” Smith said. Herald photo by Pinto acidification, ” the 14-member task force reported Extended outlook Kraatz explained the program to the tation fee. “Those guys are still going at it. Wednesday. hearing officers. Dr. Rotert Butter- The Republican directors also Every time you mention something LEE HAY (RIGHT) GLANCES AT HIS WIFE LAURIE While the effect of acid rain was minimal, the task Extended outlook for New England Saturday through . field, chairman of the town’s object to certain proposals for in this town it’s playing politics. . . . Shedd, Hay’s son Brandon and daughter Emily stand by UP fonce said current levels of air pollution are a health Monday: Emergency Medical Services Coun­ paramedics’ duties and salary that “The Democrats in this town are hazard and "m ay cause genetic, biological and Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; cil, and Josiah Lessner, attorney for the town has negotiated with the used to getting everything their own ecological changes that have not yet been identified.” Chance of showers Saturday and again Monday. Fair the Ambulance Service of town firefighters’ union, which will way. They’ve never been They warned Connecticut faces a bigger problem with Manchester, Inc., which has con­ represent the firefighter- challenged. It’s different now,” UPI photo Sunday. Highs in the 50s Saturday falling to the 40s Sun­ air pollution caused by ozone hydrocarbons, nitrate day, and in the mid 40s to low 50s Monday. Ixiws in the tracted to carry paramedic patients • paramedics. Smith said. aerosois, other particulates and heavy metals. 40s Saturday falling into the 20s Sunday and in the 30s .to the hospital, spoke in favor of the Both the ambulance and the Smith said the GOP press con­ LeRoy Hay is named Today In history Monday. plan. firefighters’ contract are scheduled ference Tuesday culminated a Vermont: Scattered showers or flurries Saturday. Peter DiRosa Jr., GOP minority for discussion at next ’Thursday’s series of Republican caucuses. He said GOP leaders have been con­ Computer may aid walk Cemetery. The tomb Is Inscribed: “Here Fair Sunday. Chance of rain or snow Monday. Colder leader on the Boanl of Directors, directors meeting. On Nov. 11,1921 President Warren Harding said today that Republican directors The Republicans’ criticism of the cerned for some time that the rests In honored glory an American soldier lows in the 20s and 30s, highs mainly in the 40s. DA'VTON, Ohio lUPll — A young woman who is (lower right) dedicated the Tomb of the Maine, New Hampshire: Showers changing to paramedic program isn’t shaping up teacher of the year paralyzed from the waist down had a 50-50 chance today Unknown Soldier at Arlington (Va.) National known but to God." scattered flurries north and mountains, clearing south as originally envisioned. of becoming the first paralysis victim to walk by means Saturday. Fair Sunday. Chance of rain Monday. H i^ s in He said the Republicans delayed of computerized electrical stimulation. the 40s and 50s Saturday falling into the 30s and low 40s voicing their criticisms until now Hay credited his Manchester Nan Davis, 22, has been confined to a wheelchair Since Parade to kick off partly to avoid muddying the water By Richard Cody Connecticut.” Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 40s Saturday dropping Herald Reporter Hay. when asked, called his style professional peers. "It (the honor) a car accident the night of her high-school graduation. into the upper teens and 20s Sunday and Monday. before the recent state elections. If can’t help but reflect well upon the Blast rips Israel: HQ Looks can tell thoughts the press conference had been held of teaching casual. “I would say that But in recent months, her legs have been exercised and Dr. LeRoy E. Hay was sitting with school system in the town." he said. strengthened by computerized electrical stimulation in before the election. Democrats I am an informal teacher,” he said. A car loaded with explosives set off a massive blast STORRS (UPI) — Two University of Conne'cticut his family at the back of a press “I can match the school system in a Wright State University laboratory. would have charged that it was a “But I have a classroom full of today that turned the Israeli military headquarters in researchers have found words may help, but a look can '82 product show room at the State Office Building in respect. I respect my students and Manchester with any of the best. It’s Wright State'scientists scheduled a demonstration and the southern Lebanese town of Tyre into a “mound Of tell all about the thoughts of happily married couples. National forecast , political ploy, he said. a system that recognizes the news conference to showcase their technology, which Democratic Town Committee Hartford, smiling, moments before they respect me.” rubble,” killing and wounding dozens of people, reports Husbands and wives shown videotapes of their it was officially announced that he Hay has been teaching for 17 teacher is important. That's the key previously has made it possible for paralyzed patients to By United Press International Los Angeles pc 80 44 .07 An antique car parade, startihg in This year’s show won’t have a new Chairman Theodore R. Cummings said. spouses, often could interpret facial and body City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Louisville cy n 50 was the state teacher of the year. years, 15 at Manchester. He has to our success. They put great faith pedal bicycles and tricycles. In the mountains east of Beirut, meanwhile, new expressions to tell what the other was watching, Albuquerque .pc 05 38 .16 Memphis cy 76 60 Manchester and ending at the ^uth car exhibition, unlike last year’s. said today that his committee will 97 a His thoughts were in Manchester. presented many workshops on his in our teachers ' Although W'right State officials predicted Ms. Davis' fighting erupted between Christian Phalange rightist professors Ross Buck and Albert Dreyer said Anchorage pc Miami Been pc 78 75 , Windsor site of the 1982 product ’The former MEG plant, where the stay out of the paramedics issue. Shedd said Hay “represents the chances of walking today were '■50-50,”' they believe in Asheville c 70 35 Milwaukee r 57 G .01 1982 show is being held, doesn’t have “That’s a matter I think the Board “They announced it over the PA at specialty — the future of location. forces and Moslem Druze militiamen. Wednesday. Atlanta pc 71 46 Minneapolis r 41 37 OS show, will kick off the three-day about one o’clock at the school. They professionalism and caring of his the near future the technology will enable her and other Billings 8 42 31 the floor space to accommodate of Directors will resolve by negotia­ He recently completed an article, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin flew to the Happily married couples were usually more adept at Nashville pc 76 8 show Friday. had the choir come up, and kids colleagues across Connecticut. We paralyzed people to walk. Birmingham pc 73 48 New Orlens pc 76 61 such a show. Last year’s show was tion and compromise,” he said. “Futurizing Without Teaching United States today for a 10-day visit after his foreign communicating non-verbally and the number of years Boston c 47 a NAw York pc 81 42 This year’s product show is co­ came up and knocked on my door honor all of Connecticut's teachers held at the giant J.C. Penney DiRosa said today he favors sen­ Futuristics,” which will appear in a minister accused Egypt of violating the peace treaty together did not have anything to do with it, they said. Brwnsvil Tx.pc 87 6B Oklahom Cty r 60 64 Vu sponsored by the Greater and congratulated me. It was just book entitled Creating Better today as we recognize Hay's con­ between the two countries by seeking closer ties with Also, they found women were better than men at sen­ Buffalo r 45 40 io Omaha r 61 39 .54 'Manchester and South Windsor Catalog Distribution Center. ding the paramedic program back to Charlstn S.C. c 70 S3 Philadelphia 'pc 51 37 the Emergency Medical services wonderful," he said. Futures for Education. He has tributions to education. " Serum fights infections the Palestine Liberation Organization. ding non-verbal cues. Charlott N.C. c eo 45 Phoenix pc R 50 ' chambers of commerce. Hay, 38, an English teacher at played an active role in the local Hay was selected through a The Israeli military command said a powerful car Buck, who teaches communication sciences, and Chicago r 62 40 Pittsburgh pc 56 46 The antique cars, and one distinct­ ’The Army National Guard will Council for further review. A Board BO.STON (UPI) — The death rate from a bacterial -Cleveland r 63 S3 u Portland cy 46 21 Manchester High School, was then community, especially in theater process that started from the local bomb exploded early today next to the eight-story Dreyer. a human development and family relations Columbus pc 66 SB ly modem electric auto, will start have on display at the show a com­ of Directors subcommittee might blood infection that strikes 70,000 Americans a year was Portland Ore. c S3 30 ceremonially honored by state arts and drama. superintendent's office and ended up building that houses the offices of the local Israeli professor, have been interpreting data collected by a Dallas cy 76 65 .10 Providence c 41 a rolling at 3 p.m. from the pletely re so tr^ World War I tank, also be appointed to study the with a decision from a committee cut in half with a new human serum that attacks the dis­ Denver s 41 S3 Richmond pc 60 39 vintage 1917, Ms. Flint says. program, he said. Board of Education Commissioner He said. “ Education is in an age of military commander. Israel Radio said the building was former colleague who studied the non-verbal com­ Des Moines r se 41 50 , Manchester chamber’s 20 Hartford consisting of education officials ease with powerful antibodies, medical researchers said St. Louis r 78 O 65 Free child care will be available He said he’s aware that the Mark Shedd, teachers, officials and change. It doesn’t frighten me, it also used by Israeli border and military police. municating skills of 48 couples from the Storrs area. Detroit r S7 46 .01 Salt U ke Citys 46 s Road parking lot. They’il head north superintendents from around the from around the state. today. Duluth cy 34 a a San Antonio r 70 60 .10 at the show. Kiddie movies are also Democratic majority on the board excites me.” He said the problem The couples, in their mid 20s and married average El Paso cy 64 S5 .06 along Main Street and then west to state, and loads of press people. They predicted even more lives could be saved if ' San' Diego pc 61 51 J5 on tap, including the acclaimed could overrule GOP objections and educators are facing now is trying to 32 months, were separated for the study. One partner Hartford c 40 a San Franctsc c 56 40 in Route 5 in South Windsor, where the Hay is the first Manchester adjust curriculum to the changing potential victims were innoculated with the “master was shown a series of color slides designed to arouse Honolulu c 63 74 San Juan r 90 75 m show is being held at a vacant in­ “Pete’s Dragon,” “The Love Bug,” push through the paramedic plan as key " serum before the infections develop. Tylenol stet to return Indianapolis cy 70 57 is Seattle pc 41 a teacher to receive the honor. This nature of society — the "industrial their emotions, such as sexual contacts, nature scenes, Jacksn Mss. pc 78 54 dustrial bulldliig. and Popeye and Superman cartoons. proposed: But I f that happens, the The serum, known as an antiserum, was given Spokane pc a 30 GOP would disclaim any respon­ was the third annual competition. age.” “We have to be flexible in this PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Johnson & Johnson Inc., children playing, or slides of people with severe in­ Jacksonville pc 75 57 Tampa c 80 64 The cars will be on display Admission to this year’s show is $2 For the Record patients treated at four San Diego hospitals for gram­ Kansas City r 64 a .15 Washington pc 57 41 at the door, and $1.50 if tickets are sibility for the plan. ‘"They (the He will be entered into the national age. That’s going to be (he key to parent company of the maker of Extra-Strength Tylenol juries, Las V«~as pc S6 36 WichiU r 61 54 ,bi I throughout the show, which starts at teacher-of-the-year competition, education in tbe future," he said. negative bacteremia, a disease which kills 25 percent of Little Rock cy 76 60 6 p.m. Friday. Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. bought at any bank in Manchester. Democrats) would have to live with those who get it. capsules, will use a tamper-resistant package in iis plan Shedd said, results of which should He said educators must try to Friday, 12-9 p.m. Saturday, and 12-6 Ms. Flint says she doesn’t know it (the plan) or die with it,” DiRosa The Board of Directors will hold a The mortality rate for those treated with the an- to reintroduce the pain reliever to the market. be announced by early next year. emphasize the humanities in an age , * p.m. Sunday. whether the chambers will make said. li.serurn fell 33 percent for those who went into severe Chairman James E. Burke was to detail the rein­ Mexico gets IMF loan “ Really, on behalf of all the where complexities in technology public hearing to solicit comments troduction strategy at a news conference today in New One-hundred eighty-two any money on the show. “It’s quite and suggestions Thursday, Nov. 18 shock because of the disease and 17 percent for those an expensive proposition ... an awful teachers in the state, I accept this are demanding other skills. York. MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Mexico agreed to slash its exhibitors will have display booths with enthusiasm,” Hay said, “ And I The date was incorrectly listed in who did not, the doctors said. lot of work to not make anything on “We cannot become robots in an The capsules were pulled from the market after seven budget and dramatically revise its financial policies in Lottery at the show, says chamber president Now you know really think I . was dumbstnuck to Monday's paper. The hearing will be exchange for a $3.8 billion International Monetary Fund it,” she says. “But St this point, I age of robotics. That is going to be people ip the Chicago area died six weeks ago from Anne Flint. Exhibits will cover the There is no income tax in Bahrain, find out I symbolically was to repre­ held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the bailout loan — the first phase of a three-year economic ' really have no idea how we’ll make the major task for teachers,” he Terrible options’ eyed taking capsules that had been laced with cyanide. • spectrum of consumer-oriented Kuwait or Qatar. sent all the teachers in the state of said. municipal building. In Newark, N.J., Wednesday, a federal grand jury in­ recovery program. products, she says. out financially.” WASHINGTON I UPI) — Facing choices ranging from dicted Vernon A. Williams, Jr., 34, for allegedly trying In a 15-page letter of intent with the IMF presented in Winning numbers drawn 317, 9472, 08143, 902521. to extort $100,000 from J&J by threatening to lace more a news conference Wednesday, Mexico promised to cut Wednesday in New New Hampshire daily:, increasing taxes to raising the retirement age, ^ 'IlhJ presidential Social Security panel is looking for ways to Tylenol capsules with cyanide. Williams was arrested its budget deficit in half next year, reduce many trade England: 3990. Pratt workersi P e rm o le n s produce up to $200 billion to save the system that pays by the FBI Oct. 30. barriers and end subsidies it provides for consumer Connecticut dally: 649. Massachusetts daily: benefits to one American in seven. products. Vermont daily: 564. 2585. back union THE 24 HOUR CONTACT LENS The 15-member National 'Commission on Social Finance Minister Jesus Silva Herzog told reporters ' Maine daily: 525. Massachusetts weekly: Security Reform, bipartisan but Republican-led, has no Teenager holds hostages Mexican officials also were working to renegotiate the Rhode Island daily: 8286. Yellow 308, Blue 53,. White .1^ SAME DAY SERVICE shortage of choices to bail out the retirement system, country’s foreign debt of about $80 billion — the largest Rhode Island weekly: 8 . By Raymond T. DeMec in the world, but all of them are “terrible options,” in the words of BURKE, Va. (UPI) — A jilted teenager —in love with Herald Reporter Chairman Alan Greenspan. country music, his car and the girl who spurned him — Under the agreement with the IMF, accepted by ' Doctor’s Comprehensive Eye Health Sources say the commission may list the possible armed himself with a rifle and held four hostages in a lame-duck President Jose Lopez Portillo, Mexico will About 97 percent of the Examination ways to find the $150 billion to $200 billion the panel staff school today. He let five others go in exchange for food receive loans totaling $3.8 billion over three years. An Pratt & Whitney Aircraft • Doctor’s Follow-Up Visits for Full 12 says is needed by decade’s end, but not recommend any and coffee, additional $800 million will be available if n ^ e d . Almanac machinists union members months at no extra fees with service James Stevens, 18, apparently despondent because his Silva Herzog said during the next 13 months, Mexico who participated in a particular choice to Congress. "IS ■ "Don't look for miracles to come from the com­ girlfriend rejected him, fired several shots at her and will need to pay $20.5 billion on loans coming due, as union-sponsored vote agreement mission,' Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., police, forcing authorities to evacuate the school well as interest and other debt service payments that Wednesday favored • Refund Policy said Wednesday. He said the panel may agree only on Wednesday, police said. No one was reported injured. may total $12 billion by the end of 1983. allowing union leaders to • Leave office the SAME DAY wearing Among the four captives was the school’s principal, He said he does not expect Mexico will be forced to Today is Thursday, Nov. 11, the 31Sth day of 1962 with call for a strike vote if they the size of the cash shortage, "a big plus since last year 50 to follow. your new lenses we had people saying there was no problem.” John Alwobd, who police said was talking to Stevens: renegotiate the debt. can’t reach agreement ’This is Veterans Day: with the company on a new ior sn ’The moon is moving toward its new phase. ■ k ' contract. p lio ^ The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. ’The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The high percentage of a iS S J J : .688-5303, ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. support for the union sur­ Feopletalk American actor Pat O’Brien was bora Nov. 11,1899. prised neither union nor Dr. Calvin S. Price, O.D. On this date in history: management officials. In 1889, Washington was admitted to the Union as the “It’s pretty standard,” 5 Min Windsor 42nd state. said Lou Kiefer, North of Hartford Shopping Center You’re only 90 once Bit surgery In 1918, fighting in World War I ended with the signing spokesman for the Inter­ Exit 35 off Rt. 1-91 of the Armistice. national Association of 502 Windsor Ave. Erte, the world’s oldest and perhaps best-known A neurosurgeon removed a drill bit that smashed X. » In 1921, President Warren Harding dedicated the Maheinists, said today, designer, celebrated his 90th birthday Tuesday with through the skull of an El Centro, Calif., body shop pointing out that similar mechanic, lodging in the center of his brain and Tonib of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington NaUonal a doubleheader party in Manhattan’s artsy SoHo Cemetery. votes during previous con­ district. coming within a centimeter of killing him. tract negotiations have had '' Dr. Travis Calvin said Wednesday it was “a In 1975, Angola gained its independence from Por­ It began with a retrospective at the Dyansen tugal, setting the stage for a fight for control of the like results. Gallery of 70 years of the Russian-born, Paris- miracle” Miguel Villicana, 52, survived the injury ; ^ \ Frank Giustl, a P&WA country. based Erie's work. Then some 250 VIPs walked to a and the surgery. spokesman, said the vote He said massive doses of antibiotics were used to nearby dinner organized by octogenarian fashion A thought for the day; German-American poUUcian was "a traditional union' panjandrum Diana Vreeland. Among those supping prevent infection since the lV4-inch long bit had muscle flexing” and not a been filthy. ' ' Carl Shurz said, "Our country right or wrong; when Harald photo by DaMao on pheasant mousse were Gloria Vanderbilt, right, to be kept right, when wrong, to put it right." significant gauge of Claudette Colbert, Brooke Shields, Princess Lee Villicana got the bit stuck in his head when he fell workers’ feelings toward CRANBERRY Radziwell and Arthur Schlesinger. Nov. 2. He felt no pain and searched for the missing the prospect of a walkout. Erte. wearing a dinner jacket trimmed in jet bit. Later in the day, he began losing his balance Jim Parent, a union SHERBET lizard skin, said, “I don’t know what the fuss is all and noticed a bump on the side of his head. representative in P4W ’s Calvin said the one-eighthlnch-wide bit “had (Refreshing, tasty cranberries made about, but I like it.” East Hartford plant, said into a delicious fruit sherbet His secret for longevity — no liquor, no cigarettes entered the left side of Villicana’s skull, right to iianrbrfitrr Hmtld about 65 percent of those and a daily workout with barbells. within 1 centimeter from the center of the brain, Serve as a topping for your fresh Richard, M. Diamond, Publlahar Cl^ney Hall fund gets big lift eligible to vote Wednesday which is where the brain stem is.” actually did so. About 13,- fruit cup, or as a light dessert It's Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager ideal for holiday entertaining! Tbe Cheney Hall fund-raising responsible for the building that we Eleanor Coltman as well as other 000 of the 17,000 hourly Watt’s ex-boss meiiibers of the board of com­ workers a t P&WA’s four 'USPS 327-600 VOL. Cll, No. 36 I campaign cominittec announced are restoring,” she said. ’The velvet will be dipped in a fire- missioners. Connecticut plants are James Watt, the Reagan administration’s con­ two major donations to the hall dues-paying union troversial Secretary of the Interior, has an un­ Glimpses PuMlalwd dally u o *p l Sunday Suggaaiad oarttar ralaa wa restoration fund Wednesday. . ‘’pttMf solution before being sewn and oarlain liolldaya by lha 61.20 waahly, SB.lg lor ena Millard Pryor Jr., president of into the stage curtain, she said. members. expected antagonist — John Ehrlichman, White ManobaaMr PubNahlng Co., IS Workers were not asked House aide in the Nixon administrationr* Sugar Ray Leonard may have retired from the month. Siase tor ihraa irionlha. . Lydall Inc. of Manchester, has Both gifts were made public DOT to provide Bralnard Plaoa, Manohaalar, $30.70 tor ex monlha and SSI JO Wednesday at a meeting of the to authorize a strike Ehrlichman, who went to jail-in the Watergate ring, but he has signed a new multi-year contract as C o n n . OS040. Saobnd olaaa lor ona yaar.'MaS ralaa are . pledged $10,000 to the fund, which is Wednesday. They were a sportscaster for Home Box Office ... poataos paid at Manohaatar, avaNaUa on raauaat dedicated to paying for the restwa- Cheney Hall Board of Com­ data on roads mess, told David Hartman on ABC’s “Good Mor­ UPI photo asked whether they favon. ning America” he was a long-time conservationist. NBC News White House correspondent Chris Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- tlon of ChiMJey Hall as a home for missioners. draaa cbangaa to lha Manohaalar Tb plaoa a eaaalBad o r« HARTFORD (UPI) - ’The sUte allowing the union’s con­ He said about Watt. “It’s one of the great regrets of Wallace will anchor the Sunday editions of NBC ■ the UtUe Theater of Manchester Mrs. BUsh said tbe ball fund­ Harald, P.O. Box S91, advamaamanl, o r to raising committee has raised about Department of ’Transporatlon will tract negotiating com­ my life ... that I could have fired James Watt back Nightly News starting Nov. 21 ... Fowl friend 'Manohaalar, Conn. 06040. nawa Nam, Maty o r | and as a performing center. Priscilla Lopez will replace Liliane Montevecchi Uieney Brothers, the company $16,500 in pledge commitments and provide travelers again this winter mittee to call a special in the early ’70s and I didn’t know it.” oaS 6432711. OIII06 meeting Nov. 28, when the DAIRY STORES in the hit Broadway musical "Nine” from Nov. 15 To aubaorlba, or lo raport a 6:30 a.m . to 8 p.m . once owned by the Cheney femily, "has actually received about $7,000 with 24-hour information about Ehrlichman said he didn’t know Watt, who held a During a visit to the Markover Phaasant daNvary proUam , oaS 647-S64S. present five-year contract through Nov. 20 ... through Friday. has donated 200 yards of its since it b e ^ its drive two weeks highway conditions, detours and “third level” job in Interior, "...if I had known then Farm and Prasarve In Danlalaon .Oflloa hours ara S:S0 a.m. lo 6:60 traffic delays during storms and expires, for the taking of a Jeanne and Arthur Ashe are back from the Far p.m. Monday through Sriday and reknowned Cheney velvet to be used ago. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER what I know now ... by golly, I would have sent him Wednesday, television star RIoky Schroder ' Tpa Manohaatar'Harald la at other emergencies. strike vote. 84UE MIDDLE TPKE onHT h Op«n Dailv and Sun Patkada Bianch optn Mnn Ihiu Sal East, where he conducted a Suntory Sports Clinic... 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. DaSvary tvbaonbar to UnSad Praaa m tar-j as a staM curtain for the hall. John Robinson, retired president iBway from Washington as fast as I could.” ’Two-thirds of the union John C and Bernice A Rieq OwRei' William Friedkin has sUrted shooting “Deal of poses with a chick on his head. Ha stars with should ba mada by S p.m. Mon­ nasane nawa aarvloaa and la a ' Mary Blish, vtce^ihalrman of the of Cheney Bros, and Andrew The DOT will staff its operations He called Watt “the worst thing that has day through Friday M by 7 JO centers around-the-clock and would have to vote in favor William J Hoch Executive Manaqei the Century,” starring Chevy O iate, Sigourney James Farentino and Patty Duke Astin In mamOar ol lha AudS Sin«au ol fundraising committee, said the Torrance treasurer of the company happened to the cause of land use in the United a.m. Saturday. OrogfaSona. I motorists can call 566-4880 or 566- of a job action before a States. Weaver and Gregory Hines. "Something So Right" on CBS Nov. 30. Cheney gift U worth $6,00047,900. participated in the gift ceremony "It Is representative of the Ukhistry „ along with Donald Kuehl and 4881 for the latest report. strike could be called. It ' - . MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 Brezhnev ruled^viet Union with heavy hand Golumbia launched; 4-rhan crew 'good'

The weather was perfect lor t'lilumbiu's launch, and Conditions were bad, however, at the einergcticy Ian r< turn had By United Press International repudiated as a result of the 1979 Under Brezhnev’s heavyhand^ too far off the path of socialism as (liinliiiuol from page I Brand told the control center W-fore takeoff: "1 ap- ding site in New Mexico. Dust stornris closed that ba^- lequitid alter launch Soviet invasion of Afghanistan rule, the Soviet Union lost ground in sMn by^ the Kremlin. predate vou guys ordering it for u.s ” today, making the Kennedy Space Center runway i- For nearly two decades, Leonid which he ordered. terms of human freedoms, rever­ The "Brezhnev doctrine’’ later. Ilyich Brezhnev presided over the In his last days Brezhnev issded sing the Khrushchev-era liberaliza­ reserved for Moscow the right to Astronaut Robert Stewart at mission control in Soviet Union’s empire and made it tough statements against "hot­ tion that had followed Stalin’s crush such deviations for the overall Houston told the shuttle crewmen their trajectory the military' equal of the United headed" Western leaders, attacking repression. Political dissidents and good of the Marxist-Leninist cause. started out a little low, probably because the big winged States. the “adventurism, rudeness and un­ Jews trying to emigrate were But in Western eyes, it undercut his spaceship was bucking strong headwinds. Columbia’s He ardently espoused the cause of disguised egoism” of the Reagan ad­ persecuted. Two American oft-repeated pleas for peace, computers sensed the deviation and steered back onto detente with the West, but by using ministration. newsmen were put on trial for coexistence and voluntary restraint course. the awesome power at his disposal presenting uncomplimentary pic­ in building up nuclear arsenals. The spacecraft’s twin solidfuel boosters fell away as CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN to preserve orthodox communist “We shall do the utmost to see to tures of life in the country. Brezhnev also kept the world on planned two minutes after launch, and parachuted into rule,, he deepened the international it that those who like military ven­ tenterhooks for more than a year the Atlantic Ocean for recovery by two ships .The rocket mistrust he hoped to dispel. tures should never take the land of He pushed Nobel Peace Prize when Poland’s Communist Party casings for the shutt^'s I|$st flight in June sank, but the SPECIALS ' DELI SPECIALS He gave his nation prestige, some the Soviets unawares, that the winner Andrei Sakharov into exile in was challenged by the insurgent parachute system vffis repaired for this mission. " MEAT DEPT. prosperity and stability during a potential aggressor should know: A January 1980 for raising his voice Solidarity trade union. STAHL-MEYER DOWSTIC “Good, glad to hear it,” Brand replied when told both USDA CHOICE BONELESS rule that lasted longer than those of crushing retaliatory strike will in­ too loud in protest. Under his canny .guidance, the boosters were floating. COOKED HAM •2.68 all his predecessors except Josef evitably be in for him,” Brezhnev Brezhnev sent tanks into Soviets sought to catch up with the 'The astronauts were all business during the ascent, LAND “O" LAKES ___ Stalin. said at a Krelim reception com­ Czechoslovakia in August, 1968 and United States economically by im­ with none of the chatter that has marked some of the •SHOULDER STEAK AMERICAN CHEESE • 2 . 3 9 He signed two strategic arms memorating the 1917 Revolution. ordered nearly 100,000 soldiers into porting Western technology and 'previous launchings. M uckrt limitation treaties with American The recep tio n Sunday Was Afghanistan 11 years later when know-how. It was the first time astronauts had taken off without LONDON BROIL . « 1 ” • 1 . 8 9 presidents, then saw one of them Brezhnev's last public appearance. those nations’ governments veered Brezhnev also shepherded the the ability to escape in a launch emergency. The two BOLOGNA I Soviet space program through ejection seats that were put aboard for the first four test MUCKrS _ _ triumph and tragedy on the road to flights have been deactivated. LIVERWURST • 1 . 9 9 , establishing a permanent manned And Instead of wearing the standard pressure suits, USDA CHOICE BONELESS MUCKE'S colony in the cosmos. the lauhch attire was comfortable blue fire-retardant COOKED SALAMI • 2 . 2 9 Burly,. beetle-browed, decisive, cotton jumpsuits. SHOULDER CLOD Brezhnev was the son of a Brand, 51, is a veteran of the 1975 Apollo-Soyuz Soviet- TANKSQIVINO DAY BRAND steelworker and inherited a fair • 3 . 9 9 UPI photo ‘ American spaceflight. It is the first mission for Over- . n ” TURKEY BREAST measure of peasant p ra ^ a tism . myer, 46, a Marine colonel, and the ship’s two flight ROAST JANIK He helped to depose the flam­ IN 1961 WITH NIKITA KRUSHCHEV (LEFT) engineers — All(jn, 45, and Lenoir, 43. KIELBASA • 2 . 4 9 boyant Nikita S. Khrushchev in Oc­ . . . predecessor fell from power In 1964 tober 1964, then gradually emerged Allen, wearing sensors to monitor eye movement in a SWEET LIFE MAPLE OR REO. as “first among equals” in the space sickness test, rode as a passenger on the Colum­ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BACON . lb. pkg. • 2 . 1 9 bia’s lower deck for launch. Thd ship will carry six peo­ ruling Politburo. In 1966 he felt con­ To back up that claim, Brezhnev Brezhnev saw SALT-2 as a cor­ fident enough to take the title of launched the greatest military nerstone for the future of super­ ple on its next flight next October. TOP BLADE general secretary of the Communist buildup in history, studding Eastern power disarmament talks. The next shuttle flight id scheduled for January. It will Party, not used since Josef Stalitf Europe with multiple-headed The basic policy dated back to the be made by the second shuttle, the Challenger. STEAK , n « held it. nuclear missiles, revamping the mid-1950s when it was first em­ Then in 1977, in the first major navy and presiding over a huge stan­ braced, then cast aside, by " GARDEN FRESH leadership shakeup since ding army. Khrushchev. Khrushchev’s ouster, he took on the His priority carried a cost. The The first socialist leader not to PRODUCE SPECIALS additional title of president. His Soviet economy stuttered along, have fought in the Bolshevik Revolu­ decades behind the capitalist tion, Brezhnev was born Dec. 19, power resided in the party TABLE TREAT $ 0 5 9 ,. 2 9 « leadership while the largely nations. The Soviet peoples’ stan­ 1906, in the Ukrainian village of IMNANIIS...... UPI photo ceremonial presidency put him on a dard of living remained one of the Kamenskoye, iater named lowest in Europe, and its unreliable Dneprodzerzhinsk. Royalty ruled STEAKUMM 14 oa. pkg. ^ H l BREZHNEV WAVES TO PARADERS IN RED SQUARE SUNDAY par with other heads of state in terms of protocol. agricultural system forced Moscow Russia then and unrest gripped the IDAHO potatoes' ...... last public appearance, with Prime Minister Tikhonov (center) He matched wits and nerve with to import scores of millions of tons nation. five American presidents and saw of wheat to feed its people an i His father, an ethnic Russian, was SWIFT » 7 9 « superpower relations fluctuate from fatten its iivestock. a poor steelworker. Brezhnev was 12 CELERY HEARTS...... Kissinger-era detente to Ronald Brezhnev, however, continued when the revolution swept Russia BR0WH& SERVE $ 1 2 9 A wake-up call for Reagan, Reagan’s public charge that Russian throughout his life to keep alive the and installed bolshevism as the 3 1 9 9 * leaders were liars and cheats. flame of detente. ^ harsh new law of the land. . 8 oz. pkg. i^ B JHMBO GRAPEFRUITS . n ' But while Khrushchev was forced “God will not forgive us if we At 17 he joined the Young Com-- SAUSAGE to capitulate in his biggest show­ faii,” the atheist Brezhnev told Jim­ munist League, thus becoming a down, the Cuban missile crisis, my Carter, a born-again Christian, senior member of the post- a gold rush in Hong ,Kong Brezhnev repeatedly warned thit when they signed the SALT-2 pact in revolutionary generation of Com- the times had changed and that tlje Vienna on June 18, 1979. . . inunists in Russia. While climbing Mmmmmiillilllllliiiiiiiili Soviet Union would never again be In later years Carter recalled that to full party membership, he studied By United Press boss as “an ardent cham­ forever in the hearts of the in Moscow, no reaction humiliated by superior military meeting convinced him Brezhnev engineering and worked for the pion of peace and com­ Soviet people and the en- was a p p a re n t on the power. “sincerely desired peace.” state as a surveyor. International munism, (who) will live tire progressive mankind.” streets of the capital. USDA Choice Boneless _____J 99 The death of Soviet F^resident Leonid Brezhnev stunned the world today, SHOULDER STEAK LONDON BROIL ib triggering "pandemonium” in the UP) photo Hong Kong gold market Sweet Life Mapie or Reg. and prompting a wake-up The Every Sweater Sale. call to President Reagan in LAUNCHING FROM CARGO HOLD the White House. . . . artist’s concept of procedure BACON ...... Jb. Governments around the world watched Moscow for MEANS THAT FOR 3 DAYS 6N LY yVo Substitute its first move after the We Give Old Fashioned death of the 75-year-old For Quality Soviet leader. Many Shuffle of a glance Butcher Service ... capitals reserved im­ EVERY SWEATER IS mediate reaction. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - A brief look .At the White House, at the fifth mission of the space shuttle Columbia: Reagan was awakened by a Launch time: 7:19 a.m. EST, today, with the STORE HOURS; telephone call from k 317 Highland S t launch ofrportunity ending for the day at 7:52 a.m.. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 ______J National Security Adviser Crew: Vance D. Brand, commander; Robert F. William Clark about 30 every sweater from lunlor place! every sweater Overmyer, co-pilot; and Joseph P. Allen and Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 MiUKHESTER minutes after the official William Bt Lenoir, mission specialists. This will be Soviet announcment from the first space launch of four men. Sat. & Sunday Tass at 3:01 a.m. EST,, from sportswear! every sweater for chHdrenl every Mission; To launch two commercial com­ 'til 6:00 spokesman Peter Roussel munications satellites, one owned by Satellite HIGHL&ITB f i b : said. Business Systems and one owned by Telesat "We are continuing to Canada. This will mark the first launch of major monitor the situation,” sweater from lady worth! satellites from another spacecraft. A secondary Rouss^ said from the objective will to demonstrate spacewalk capability White TIouse. Now honestly, what more could you ask for? Just when from the shuttle. In Hong Kong, Mission cost; An estimated $250 million. Brezhnev's death sparked Christmas Is coming, you can save 20% on every sweater In our Duration; Five days, 2 hours and eight minutes. panic-buying on the Hong stock ... famous makers sweaters for the entire family ... Landing: 9:27 a.m. EST Tuesday, Nov. 16 at ^ ______^ ■ 1 r FROZEJS rtfrtjriK Xr& DAIRYnJIRV ^ Kong gold market, the first Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. ^ GROCERY SPECIALS major world exchange to sweaters sizzled with style, revved up with color, warmed with the react to the event. most luxurious yarns sverl Find your fsvorltes for yourself, for ORHN OIANT FRINCH STYLB OR ORANGE JUICE The price of gold dropped CUT GREEN BEANS...... „ . 2 I 7 9 « $8 in the 30 m inutes giftsi Pick plentyl Save plentyl Remember, 3 days onlyl QRBRN OIANT CHEESE RAVIOLI ...... ,so,i.« * 1 i 0 9 between the announcement of Brezhnev’s death and G>lumbia, Salyut 7: NIBLETSCORN...... 2 S 7 9 « the close of trading. Gold OCBAN BPNAY DELUXE PIZZA...... y asw.. • 2 i 5 9 closed at $410 on the Far CRANAPPLE...... ^ ^ • 1 .2 9 RICH'S 4 Eastern exchange. “It was a close encounter BREAD DOUGH complete pandemonium,” CAIN'S one trader said. BUY NOW CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — Four Americans SWEET MIXED PICKLES ...... » ..9 9 « CHOPPED ONIONS...... > 0 0 China, which exploded We won't bill its first nuclear blast in in the space shuttle Columbia and two R ussips in the CAflNATION 1964 on the. day of the y o u u n til Salyut 7 space station were expected to pass each other . . > • 1 . 1 9 flNTTENDER PEAS io« 59^ about 60 miles apart high over the Indian Ocean. COCOA ...... resignation of Brezhnev's FEBRUARY BIRDSEYE BA A predecessor Nikita Air Force officials said there was little chance the CARNATION .... DELUXE CORN loo.wlO'* Khrushchev, repprted 1983 crewmen aboard either craft would see the other during EVAPORATED MILK...... > 2 i ^ 1 . 9 9 Brezhnev's death without today’s relatively close orbital encounter, four hours immediate comment. after Columbia’s planned launch, because both ships OROMBDARV PITTtO OR CMOPRIO DELUXE ZUCCHINI io«^B9^ In Tokyo, the Japanese would be shrouded in darkness. DATES...... • 1 . 2 9 government offered of­ Lt. (Jen. James Abrahamson, on loan from the Air CH0c7 c HIP COOKIES 1..X * 1 « 2 9 ficial condolences to “the Force as NASA’s associate administrator for nUnSBURY bereft family and the peo­ spaceflight, said the crewmen aboard the shuttle PIE CRUST MIX...... , . . 2 i ^ 1 . 9 9 ple of the Soviet Union.” received no special instructions on t,he passing. AMERICAN CHEESE I S O . M . 5 9 Brezhnev's death “is a “We expect the Russians indeed will probably have KARO truly regretful event for sensors trained on us just to get whatever information CORN SYRUP...... 8 9 « the development of friend­ they can about our machine,” Abrahamson said. “We’re foouRf S..3SM.99 glad to show it to them,' by the way.” BLUB BONNET ly relations," Ch+ef .IS ox. 4 Cabinet secretary Kiichi Lt. Ck)l. James Moore said Columbia and Salyut 7 DINNER ROUNDS . . - • 8 . 9 9 SOFT MARGARINE Miyazawa said, quoting a should come closest together at 11:16 a.m. EST, government statement. assuming the shuttle launch is on time. Shortly before the an­ At that time, Moore said, both would be over the In­ nouncement of Brezhnev’s dian Ocean east of the island of Madagascar. He said death. Japanese officials that side of the world would be in darkness at the time, and neither ship would be high enough to catch the sun. summoned the Soviet am­ 1 bassador to reject his Moore said the shuttle would be crossing 25.8 dera-ees piirchasi' l" 'T “ .Tr,r<“ r"» |M.rr».n.T| CrilAroiiponCri'lA rn u p o n A A' T..-.07.,10 p u r r hA a n ,,^ .^ $rith roiiffon purchase ■ UmH 1 Coupon por cUotomoY protest of the planned south latitude and 7d.S degrees east longitude, flying at I UmH 1 Coupon por i ^ UmH 1 CeunAo cMir ctwiomor ! j stationing of American an altitude ol 184 miles, at the time of closest approach. UmH 1 CoopBn p«r cuBlowwr ! warplanes near the Japan- He said Salyut 7 would be In an orbit 37.2 miles higher, BAKERS I ■CORONET JUMBO I BREYER’S I ■- CLOROX crossing 2S.6 degrees south lattitude and 68.6 degrees Soviet border. COCONUT ! } NAPKINS I ICECREAM ! ! BLEACH They said Moscow’s own east longitude. 70Z.IAQ I HALF-GALLON l( military buildup was to Although visual sightings appeared unlikely, officials . I I INCOUNT ! 64 0 Z.. blame. did not rule out the possibiUty of Instrument slghUngs. ' In Jakarta, Moslem op­ On Sunday, Salyut 7 cosmonauU Anatoly Berezovoy B U Y 1 g e t ; I position leader Amin Qlris’ Jlllyflowers Old Colony melanoe and Valentin Lebedev wiU eclipse the space endurance I i i record of 184 days, 20 hours and 12 minutes. Iskandar described acrylic crew, popular rega woolblend crew, I VAUD NOV. t THRU NOV. 14 I VALID NOV. • THRU W Y. U ■ I VALID NOV. t THRU NOV. 14 Brezhnev as a “great | muRi>colora. reg. $30 An earlier, more-distant encounter between the Rus­ 1 shetiend look, rag,, 10.99 sian and American spacecraft/Slso was expected just V A U D NOV. S THRU NOV. 14 ■ 1 i leader for his nation” and HIOHLAND PARK MKT. | I j I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. J hoped his successors will GIrla’ Jlllyflowers Juniors’ RIckI Hearts Juniors’ Back-To-Back miss Qothsm Cashmin after an ontlme launch. improve relations with nubby weaved acrylic and Flowers crew In novelty knH ^ boatnecks, muHI-oolored Moore said Salyut 7 would be over South America, noncommunist countries. with cables, reg. 15.99 soft acrylic, rag. 22.00 cables too, reg. 24.00 stripea, reg. $22. flying north across the equator at 72 degrees west In Moscow, the official longitude, at the Columbia’s takeoff time. Ten minutes Soviet news agency ’Tass glria shop, lunlor plaeo, aportawoor, U cfy Worth, down town ManehMar later, he uid, the two ships would both be over the North Atlantic about 870 miles apart. praised the Soviet party Downtown open Mon.-SsL 9:3e>6; Thurs, im 9 M IIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIV MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs,, Nov. 11, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor opinion Alex'~Glrelll,/Clty Editor

J a c k A nderson Reagan ignores work cancer 'V Washington Merry-Qo-Round against cancer “instead of con­ WASHINGTqN - If you're cancers may comprise as much centrating exclusively on sub­ worried abouV^contracting as 20 percent or more of total stances which initiate the cancer I'ancer, forget \tFinrt- your cancer mortality in forthcoming exposure to benzene, cedmium, decades,” warned a 1978 report Robert Walters process." Writing off “ attem ps to chromium, nickel and the prepared by the National Cancer remove from the environment all thousands of other industrial sub­ Institute iind two other govern­ Syndicated Columnist Jets used stances strongly suspected of ment health agencies. substances which may initiate being carcinogenic agents. the cancer process" as “not ••'I'llERK ARE sriE E many always possible or practical,” Instead, you'll want to modify unregulated carcinogens in U.S. Schweiker said future research like cabs your dietary habits to increase workplaces,” the report added. efforts would emphasize the sup­ consumption of vitamins A, C “A number-of occupations are posed importance of “vitamin A and E as well as selenium, beta- characterized by excess cancer precursors, vitamins ,C and E, for VIPs carotine and selected chemicals. risks which have not yet been at­ was ready to implement the being allegedly riddled with ob­ selenium and certain chemicals That, in effect, is the new tributed to specific agents." nation's first comprehensive solete data, inflated estimates, (which) appear to act as cancer WASHINGTON — When Adm. policy of the Department of program to systematically iden­ erroneous conclusions, worst- preventative agents.” John Hayes, commandant of the Health and Humhn Service's, Among the high-risk oc­ cupational groups are asbestos, tify and control hundreds of case assumptions, unsound Far too little scientific and U.S. Coast Guard, wants to fly out of which has subordinated — if not methodology, statistical inac­ medical research has been con­ . Washington on official business, he vegotbonl^ suspected cancer-causing abandoned — its concern about furniture, rubber, shoe, leather, foundry and textile workers; coal materials in the workplace, curacies and flawed logic, ducted on the relationship doesn't have to check airline the carcinogenic properties of in­ schedules like lesser mortals. He and hard-rock mineral miners; ranging from acetic acid to between dietary habits and not dustrial chemicals and other I'llE REAGAN administra­ only cancer but also other dis­ simply' has his driver take hime to compounds used in manufac­ those handling cadmium and xylidine. tion, apparently anxious to coke byproducts; chemists and But the chemical, plastics, eases and illnesses — yet the an inconspicuous white hangar at turing processes in favor of a please its friends in the business Reagan administration’s action the north end of National Airport printing pressmen. petroleum and other industries, community, has responded to in­ ■'You are what you eat” approach determined not to allow medical suggests that the White House is and hops aboard a Coast Guard to reducing the nation's soaring . "Occupational exposure to car­ dustry pressure by downgrading concerns about cancer to in­ once again attempting to shield plane kept there foi; his con­ rate of cancer. cinogens is a factor in an es­ the program of scrutinizing the terfere with their production its corporate allies from venience. It wasn't 'always that way. timated 20 to 38 percent of all 2,415 chemicals previously iden­ that never quHs processes, have relentlessly op­ legitimate oversight and regula­ When Federal Aviation Ad­ Prior to President Reagan's in­ cancers, " the chairman of the tified by the federal government posed such attempts to link tion. ministrator J. Lynn Helms wants to auguration, HHS and other Council on Environmental Quali­ as suspected carcinogens. cancer with workplace exposure The more than 1,000 people who take a trip, he uses his agency’s federal agencies had mounted a ty estim ated in 1979 when to carcinogens. In a little-noticed speech every day suffer a painful, $800-a-hour Citation jet, and concerted effort to identify, releasing a White House report Countless studies produced by earlier this year, HHS Secretary lingering death from irreversible generally takes his wife along for classify and regulate cancer- on toxic substances. the medical profession and Richard S. Schweicker an­ cancer deserve better treatment the ride. causing agents in the nation's By 1980, the Labor federal health authorities have nounced that his department from the president and his m - The planes Hayes and Helms com­ workplaces. Department's Occupational Safe­ ty and Health Administration been denigrated on the basis of would stress dietary protection pointees. mandeer for their trips are just two Occupationally related of the 650 aircraft owned by federal useyouvvegot agencies other than the Defense because Department. The planes are worth An editorial $340 million and last year cost $446 I million to operate. Most of them have proper uses, such as inspec­ tions and surveillance, but many are routinely abused by high of­ Time to recall ficials with an inflated sense of their own importance. My associate Peter Grant checked E M le24. and to forget the flight records on Washington- based Coast Guard and FAA air­ craft for the last six months, and On this Veterans Day our Narh veterans that America was found that they are used mainly to attention, it seems, is not once again trying to somehow stroke the egos of imperial N riveted on those who survived '■^forget" their war. bureaucrats. For example: war, but on those who did not. Though things are slowly im­ • Adm. Hayes’ use of the Coast In Washington. D.C. a 200-foot proving, it is true that America Guard plane sometimes costs the long black granite wall contains still has an uneasy conscience taxpayers 10 times what a commer­ the name of all 57,939 Americans when it comes to Viet Nam. And, cial flight would have cost. • The FAA's two planes at killed in Vietnam. ^ for years, that uneasy con­ science chose to deal with Viet National Airport are intended primarily for use by agency inspec­ Of those 57,939 names at least Nam by making invisible tors to monitor the nation’s air You’ve got banking at the banking convenience. But citizens out of those who fought 13 of them are the sons of operations. They require a support touch of a button, night or remember, you must have an .Manchester families. in it. staff of 20 persons and an annual Perhaps members of some of But surely a monument as in­ budget of $3 million. Yet during the day and ail year ’round — activated Eagie 24 Card to have banking those families have already tensely personal as the new Viet­ period studied, almost half the because now you have access tha^ never quits. nam Veterans Memorial com­ flights the two planes made were by made the pilgrimage to our to First Federal’s fleet of total nation's capital to view the mits no such sin. Helms or his deputy, Michael monument And to look for the If America is trying to forget, Fenello, to receptions, conventions tellers, Eagle 24. Our fleet of total tellers is ready for you. V letters etched in it which can it wouldn't be inviting its still and ceremonies. The General Ac­ We’ve installed four brand new counting Office found that Helms’ Chances are there’s an Eagle 24 location near where only cause them pain. bereaved parents to come and trips during his first eight months in Eagle 24 tellers to give you the easy, quick and con­ The monument — like the war search the wall for the names of you live, work or shop. That means that you can have their dead children. office cost $400,000 more than com­ fidential banking freedom your busy life requires. Now it represents — was swathed in mercial flights would have. the quick banking freedom you’ve always wanted, A wall which has the potential controversy from the very start. HoW LOD6 «4V£ M F f i w / 0 IDSPECm ifiru tH£ m c ..T • Helms is no dog to the manager; you’ve got banking that’s as simple as pressing a few now that Eagle 24 is on the scene. Look for Eagle 24 Some Viet Nam veterans com­ to cause as many tears as the when he’s not using his plane, he lets buttons whenever you need cash or want to make plained that the monument was one in Washington does cannot Attorney General William French signs and teiiers at the following First Federai office far too abstract. Still others be accused of being “too Commentary Smith borrow it to keep speaking deposits, withdrawals, payments or transfer funds locations: questioned the very motives abstract.” engagements. And when Helms uses between your accounts. behind it. Others, sadly, As for the racial origins of its the plane, he not only takes along his Now that you’ve got Eagle 24, you’ve got banking Silver Lane — East Hartford questioned the racial origins of architect — a native-born wife, Lorraine, but often the wives 842 Silver Lane, East Hartford 568-7137 its young architect — whose last American by the way — perhaps of crew members and, on one occa­ that never quits. Ever! it is time for American Viet sion, the wife of an aviation lob­ Glastonbury name is Maya Yj,ng Lin. Bad business as usual ■ L. ' Nam veterans to begin to do byist. “ Helms is an extremely 2510 Main Street, Glastonbijry 633-9423 Far too abstract? Not Let us introduce you to Eagle 2 4 .T . some forgetting themselves. It family-oriented man," a FAA patriotic enough? Newsweek magazine is out with a diplomatically OK? spokesman explained. Tri-City Plaza — Vernon Circle We think not. - is time, perhaps, for them to lay Meanwhile, back in Washington Our automatic tellers (ATM’s) are installed and big cover story to the effect that the • Helms has, scheduled four trips Tri-City Plaza, Vernon 871-2700 The monument now has two aside whatever vestiges of United States is actively involved in the State Department doesn’t want to Florida this wiqter. The agency we’re ready to show you how easy — and fun — it is additions — an eight-foot statue racial hatred which Viet Nam — armed attacks against Nicaragua D onald to talk about the story and its spokesman said this is the busiest Manchester Parkade and thip country’s own role in it carried out by Nicaraguan exiles ramifications. Pressed at the noon to bank with Eagle 24. Let us introduce you to banking of three American servicemen Qraff flight season in the South and that 344 Middle Tnpk W, Manchester 646-8300 and a 50-foot flagpole. — inspired. operating from Honduran territory. press briefing for details. State’s Helms, a. licensed pilot who usually that never quits. We hope the addition has Perhaps this Veterans Day So what else is new might be the Syndicated spokesman John Hughes declined flied the FAA plane himself, is able (Tv/ commept other than to' reiterate Stop |n at any one of our 8 offices to apply for an quelled the fears of many Viet would be a good day to start. initial reaction in most interested Columnist to check first-hand on agency quarters. Certainly not the raids, that it is “not U.S. policy to under­ systems and programs. His Eagle 24 Card. Or visit any one of the four Eagle 24 Now that you’ve got Eagle 24, you’ve got banking which have been going on since mine any legitimate government.” monitoring efforts, of course, locations listed for a demonstration. We’ll be glad that never quits! Come in for a demonstration, and see shortly after the Nicaraguan revolu­ Policy, maybe, but what about duplicate those of FAA personnel how easy, and convenient, it is to bank with Eagle 24. tion. practice? whose job is to supervise the to Introduce anyone and everyone to Eagle 24 Berry's World Nor is American animousity toward page-six story was headed; “U.S. Is You can believe what and who you programs. the Marxist-oriented Sandinistas in Said to Plot Against Sandlnlsts.” want in all of this, but history does • The Coast Guard’s Washington Managua. Right-wring Nicaraguans Never mind that the Times itself not lend support to the official air station (the hangar at National openly conduct military training in had long been reporting essentially denials and disclaimers. U.S. Airport) consists of a Gulf Stream Florida. The White House- the same thing in less detail on the political and economic interests in jet and a turboprop plane, a staff of authorized, CIA-directed covert front page. this part of Latin America have 20 and an annual budget of about $2.5 operation budgeted at $19.9 million Next day, however, it struck out traditlonallyu been equated with million. Its mission is “to provide cited by Newsweek was reported by bo’ lly with a story based on its own those of an exploitive elite ahd U.S. transportatton on demand” to the the Washington Post last March 10. sources and headlined flatly: “U.S. power has been used to thwart pop­ Secretary of Transportation, the The initial purpose was to block the Backing Raids Against Nicaragua.” ular movements threatening those Coast Guard commandant and anyone flow of arms to Salvadoran rebels Still on page six, but it. confirmed elites. else authorized by the commanmint. and exploit growing Nicaraguan' op­ Newsweek’s most significant point: This may have had from time to A Coast Guard spokesman explained position to the Sandinistas. The United States government is a time its short-term tactical advan­ that the admiral uses the private What makes the Newsweek story party to military operations against tages in a Guatemala or a planes so that he can change of “America’s secret war'' .news a government with which it-has Nicaragua, but It has proved to be destinations in mid trip when an now is the detail with which.the diplomatic relations and is tecbnlca- bad business for long-term emergency arises. However, no one operations are reported, the fin­ ly at peace. American interests. Among Latin could remember when there had gering of the U.S. amhassador to Nothing to get excited about, populations, the United States been such an emergency. Honduras as the man directly in however, a senior intelligence of­ becomes synonymous with their • The Coast Guard also uses its charge, the exposure of deepening ficial assured the Times. local enemies. planes to win friends and influence Ilie Eagle tmong bonks. American Involvement with the “We’re not waging a secret war or As the Newsweek report con­ big shots. Presidential Counselor Ed remnants of Nicaragua’s deposed anything approaching that. What we cludes, a drawback to covert action Meese, his wife and daughter were and discredited Somoza regime and are doing is trying to keep Managua such as the Nicaraguan operation is flown to a Coast Guard Academy concern now that things have gotten off balance and apply pressure to that "It often makes things w orse... football game; Reo. Walter -inn*. out of hand. A full-scale Honduran- stop providing military M to the in­ Flirting with supporters of the bated D-N.C., was picked up at his Nicaraguan war into wrhich U.S. surgents in El Salvador.” Somoza clan will probably weaken hometown and flown to a ceremony forces could be drawn is a distinct Further, while It may be true that OlWDyNCA. Inc the U.S. position in-Nicaragua, not in Norfolk, Va.; Rep. Norman U nt, prospect. U.S. Ambassador John Negroponte strengthen it.” R-N.Y.,, took a hopscotch tour of First Federal Savings E S iiJE The New York Times, which likes is the man on the spot overseeing Too true. Which makes what’s Alaska that cost almost $40,000 in to be first on stories of high policy operations, "nothing is done without going on along the Honduran- flight expenses alone; R ^ . Mario East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Mancheste'r, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor "Today, I'm going to tell you all you’ll need to and low blows, reacted cautiously at clearing it in Washington first.” Nlcaraguan border looks disastrous­ Blaggi, D-N.Y., was given a tour of know about ‘decision analysis.'" _ _ first to the Newsweek revelations. A That’s supposed to make it ly like business as usual. Coast Guard bases in Puerto Rico. m a n t HRSTER h e r a l d . Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 Thursday TV £> Area towns Koontz petitions for pledge Hong Kong' An American di­ S ) > Prim# News By Jeff Weingart only other Republican member oLtho coun­ Jenovela en la cual Maria Elena tions with the family of a weal­ Jacques Cousteau 0D M O VIE: ‘The Formula* ® ) - Monaylino Update ' 6:00 P.M. plomat finds himself comprom­ ® - Ounsmoke Herald Reporter cil, William H. Paton Jr. was absent from del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- thy businessman and has an 9 :3 0 P .M . This film follows the action dur­ (2) - Madama'a Placa ised when a woman becomes a A n d o v e r dD - Eyewitness News timo. Su padre al enterarse de affair with the daug|hter on the the meeting. ing an international synthetic ® - MOVIE: 'Tha Intruder' A stowaway in his stateroom. 3:30 A.M. COVENTRY — Republican Town Council esto decide deshacerse del nino sly. Richard Benjamin, Ali Mac- ® dD " It Takes Two Lisa’s CSD “ Three's Company fuel conspiracy. George C. man and his son try to elude a Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren. C o v e n t r y Koontz wrote in the letter that she was pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra Graw, Jack..Klugman. 1969 handsome blind date sweeps 02) - Top Rank Boxing from Bolton / member Roberta F. Koontz is oirculating a Scott, Marlon Brando, Marthe CID - New s her off her feet. psychopath. Jean-Louls Trintlg.- 1967 Brownwood. Texas “deeply concerned that the Democratic criada. decide encargarse del. (S) - Prime News Keller. 1980. Rated R. petition to make sure town officials and tD - Buck Rogers bebe. Nadle conoce la historia nant. 1980. (S) - Sports Updato 0D - MOVIE; 'Ghost Story' majority denied me the r i g h ^ speak at the 0D * Sports Probe (31 - Festival of Faith residents renew their loyalty to the United hasta que Albertico se convierte (S i ( S - Fam e Doris falls for (SS) - Lata Night With David An unforgiving ghost returns 50^ OI) - Mork & Mindy (S i - Taxi Alex takes a $e- 2:15A.M. council table.” en doctor y se envuelve con su the new vocal coach. (60 min.) - Twilight Zone Lattarm an David is joined by years after her death to punish States more often. 0 S - USA Cartoon Express cond job working as a gofer on propia familia. Veronica Castro. I2D - MOVIE: 'The Party' An ® - Sports Tonight Merv Griffin end punk rocker IS) - MOVIE: Tha Baby those responsible. Fred Astaire. Koontz wants the Pledge of Allegiance to Koontz said Wednesday the pledge had Broadway. M aker' A young woman ac­ 0 $ - Festival of Faith Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- Indian actor bumbles through Captain Beefheart. (60 min.) Melvyn Douglas, John Housed Cites school bus dispute be placed on the agendas of regular council cepts the job of giving birth to a been a routine part of the last council s - Little House rita. mishaps that escalate to a party ® - Vanessa (2D " Newscenter man: 1:00 A.M. child by the husband of a barren meetings, public hearings, and town meetings. She chaired that council which . where anything goes. Peter Sell­ dD - Those Were the Days ** Pelicula: 'Usted Tiene (S) - Newswatch . - Entertainment Tonight wife. Barbara Hersey, Scott (33) - Pro B o w le rs Tour Cover­ meetings bwause she thinks it’s "d o w n ers, Claudine Longet, Gavin Ma­ Ojos de Mujer Fatal' ® - Sanford and Son age of the Columbia 300 Open had a Republican majority. @ ) - Newscenter d2) - Business Report cLeod. 1968. 10;0 0 P .M . Glenn, Jeannie Berlin. 1970. - Madame's Place ® - MOVIE: 'McCloud: is presented from Detroit, Ml. (2 right un-American to do otherwise.” (2D - MOVIE: Pursuit of D.B. (S - Ireland: A Television ® - New s McCloud Meats Dracula' "fo force the issue, Koontz is circulating a 7:30 P.M. (6) - Business Report 2:30 A.M. hrs.) “ We recite the Pledge of Allegiance at Cooper' A thief parachutes over History Post: Firing politically motivated ®1 - P.M. Magazine ® dD - 20/20 ® - Psychic Phenomena ® - CBS News Nightwatch ( 3 - MOVIE; 'True C o nfes­ petition among residents in town deman­ Oregon with $200,000 and an Board of Education meetings, in the - No Empujen 11:30 P.M. JIP A brutal murder tests insurance detective in pursuit ( ® - All In the Family (2D (33) - Independent Network (ID - MOVIE: 'Foolin' Around' sio n s’ the classrooms, at sports functions, organized ding that the pledge be added to the coun­ N ew s ® - Hawaii Fiva-0 conflicting loyalties of two ® ) - You Asked For It (S .- MOVIE; 'The Survivor' An Oklahoma ranch hand enrolls (32) ** ESPN S p o rts Carrtor cil’s agenda as well as to the agendas of (2$ - T.V. Communty College brothers. Robert De Niro, Robert clubs, and many others,” wrote Koontz in a The sole survivor of a jet crash 0D - NBA Basketball: ® - Starsky and Hutch in college, but learns more 0D - Insldo tha NFL Len Daw­ By Jeff Weingart pie who attended the hearing opposed He declined to comment on why Post (2D - Reporter 41 (® - Famity Feud sets out to find the reason be­ about life outside the class­ Duvall. Chartes Durning. 1981. letter made public on Wednesday. “ Why not town meetings and public hearings. She Houston at Portland ( D - Benny HHl Show son and Nick Buoniconti analyze C5D - Benny Hill-Show hind the mysterious explosion. room. Gary Busey, Annette Herald Reporter selling the buses for fear the sale would had been fired. needs three percent of the registered voters ® - M'A-S‘H ^ - CNN N ew t this week's NFL action and look 4:00 A.M. in our local government?” Robert Powell. Jenny Agutter, dD ® dD - Nightline i O'Toole. Eddie Albert. 1980. - 3-2-1, Contact (33) - N ew s ahead to next week's games. ANDOVER— Former First Selectman mean a loss of local autonomy. Andover school board chairwoman She brought the subject up at a council in town to sign the petition before she can Joseph Cotton. 1981 (23) - Freeman Reports ® - Racing Rated PG. 03) - Best of Qroucho 02) - ESPN Sports Center ® - Crossfiro Robert Post alleged in an Interview with Post said Kravet had been part of the Beatrice Kowalski and Assistant meeting earlier this, month. Democratic bring it to the council table for action. If the 6 :30P .M . ® - Worid War I (2D - Hill S tre st Blura @) - Newscenter 03)'^" Saturday Night Live (3D - NBA Basketball: the Herald Wednesday that he was fired committee which recommended that the Superintendent of Schools William Breck council chooses not to take action on the (3D - Inside the NFL Len Daw­ Capt. Furillo is caught in a (S ) - Twilight Zone @ - MOVIE; 'Pursuit of D.B. members refused to second her motion to C S - W K R P in Cincinnati - Night Gallery Houston at Portland son and Nick Buoniconti analyze 8:30 P.M. crossfire between a department (2D Cooper' A thief parachutes over from his position as bus driver for the buses be sold. both said they could not comment on the put the pledge on council meeting agendas matter, it will go automatically to a town ® - CBS News this week's NFL action and look 3:00 A.M. m - Carol Burnatt and superior and a councilman. (60 (23) “ Crossfire (S) * Mika Douglas People Oregon with $2 00,000 and an elementary school in July because of a At the meeting. Post was very out­ matter while it was being litigated. meeting for a vote. ahead to next week's games min.) ® - MOVIE: Doctor in Love' - which meant it could not be discussed. The OJ) - Barney Miller Friends (^ - Tonight Show Now insurance detective in pursuit. The story of a young doctor political dispute with former Principal spoken against the idea of letting dark Superintentfent Cattanach could not be (© - CFL From the 55 Yard 0D ' Spoils Look - MOVIE: 'The Four (S) ~ Entertainment Tonight CD - Star of the Family (23 (S) - Twilight Zone who's always falling in love. Mi­ tztne Horsemen of the Apocalypse' 4:15 A.M. David Kravet. take over the buses. reached for comment. - Soap Douggie and Buddy fall for the (2D - Despedida chael Craig. Virginia Maskell, same woman. Guest starring The sons of a German father 12:00 A.M. QC - Lova Amarican Styla Post filed suit In United States District “ With good managemeilt I see no 0D - Video Jukebox (S) - Sports Tonight - Film Morira Redmond. 1962. Joanna Kerns, Rhonda Shear fight for the Nazis and become (D - Quincy Court in Hartford last month because, he reason why we can’t run buses cheaper ^ - NBC News (S) - M*A»S*H and Richard Karron. a power in Paris. Glenn. Ford. 1:30 A.M. than Clark can,” he said. “ Clark is in the - Untamed World Charles Boyer, Lee J. Cobb. ® (SD - Last Word said, he wasn’t given any reasons when (2$ (2D (&D “ MacNeil-Lehrer (32) - Top Rank Boxing from 1962. CDM adam e's Place ® - Carter Country be was fired from his job July 30, the business for money. We just have to (2D *■ Noticiero Nacional SIN Report Brownwood. Texas Noticias nacionales con Guil- - MacNeil-Lehrer Report - Auto Racing '82: ® - Hogan's Heroes C h a n n els same day Kravet stepp^ down as prin­ break even. I think we ought to take a (2D *' Chiquilladas - MOVIE: Ghost Story' (2D (32) T V 4 •lermo Rusirepo 0D NASCAR Warner Hodgdon - Independent Network - Madame's Place . An unforgiving ghost returns 50 (2D - 2 4 Horas 03) cipal. The suit names Kravet, the An­ closer look at management.” 2 0 0 Coverage of the NASCAR N ew s ^ - M OVIE: So Fine' A col (^ - NHL Hockey: Quebec at yea/s after her death to punish (S) - MOVIE: 'Final Conflict' dover Board of Bklucatlon, Superinten­ Post said Wednesday those remarks Warner Hodgdpn 200 from Riv­ - NFL Story: Una By Une WFSB ' Hartford, CT CD lege professor becomes a suc­ Boston those responsible. Fred Astaire, A priest sets out to destroy the 02) dent of Schools Dr. David Cattanach, and had gotten him into hot water with erside, CA. If the NFL Players strike contin­ WNEW Now York, NY OD cessful fashion designer in this Melvyn Douglas, John House­ Satanic mission of Damien, the G R O S S m R D 'S 0D ' More Real People new elementary school Principal Fred Kravet. comedy Ryan O'Neal. Jack man. antichrist. Sam Neill, Rossano (2D - MOVIE; 'Horse Soldiers' ues. this program will be pre­ WLNE Providohea, Rl ® Col. Grierson's Union Catvatry empted and 'NFL Films' will be “ F6r days after that, I kept getting Warden. Richard Kiel - Noche de Gala Brazzi, Lisa Harrow. 1981. Ashton III as defendants. 8:00 P.M. (2D drives through Tennessee to aired. WTNH Naw Haven, CT - Jeffersons The suit alleges that Post’s contract letters (from Kravet) complaining about ftn evRns products comPRnv CD ® - Magnum, P.I. (S) - Wild America Time of (^ - Odd Couple Louisiana in a daring escape WOR New York, NY (ID - ABC News the Grizzly.' Tonight's program (2) @3 - NBC Naws was violated by the termination and that different things,” he said. ‘ "The end of CD - P.M. Magazine - Masterpiece Theatre 'To from Confederate forces. John Ovam ight , looks at the complex habits and Servo Them Alt My Days.' Wayne, William Holden. 1959 WPIX Naw York, NY (D) - Over Easy (® \ 0D - Joanie Loves Chachi the action was “ committed in personal the year came and in the middle of history of the grizzly bear. David is given his first promo­ (@ - MOVIE: 'Badga 373' A (Qi Beatlemania invades Delvec- d3) - N ew s ESPN Sports Network malice by defendant Kravet at the very August, I got a letter which said, T m 7 :00P .M . tion. (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ suspended New York City de­ chio's 9:00 P.M. (S) - MOVIE: 'Prisoner of tective tracks his partner's kill­ HBO Home Box Office (» fired.’ ” ® - CBS News tioned) end of his own employment which then CD - NHL Hockey: Now York CE ® - MOVIE: 'Private. War' Two American P.O.W.s in ers. Robert Duvall. Verna USA USA Network 09 was terminating under less than advan­ “ I thought I was doing a real good ® (^ - M'A'S-H Rangers at Philadelphia Benjamin' A spoiled rich girl, 10:30 P.M. North Korea break under Cohn- Bloom. 1973. WHCT Hartford, CT tageous circumstances.” job,” said Post. “ I got letters from C© - Muppet Show looking for a bettor way of life, (33) - Metropolitan Report munist indoctrination. Ronald 09 03) - MOVIE: Paradise Alley' is conned into joining the Army Reagan. Dewey Martin. Steve 2:00 A.M. WTXX Waterbury, CT Post said Wednesday he could identify Kravet stating that.” ® - ABC News - Video Jukebox la • Three brothers look for a way Goldie Hawn, Albert Brooks, Ei­ (3D Forest. 1954. ® - CBS News Nightwatch , He said it wasn’t the first time Kravet ® - Soap out of New York's Hell's CNN Cable Naws Ntwrk (21) the source of that malice. leen Brennan. 1980. (2D - Alfred Hitchcock ® - MOVIE: 'Stopover ® - MOVIE: 'Look for tha had had problems with personnel 03) - Jeffersons Kitchen and find a foothold in a WWLP Springfield, MA (29 Post said Kravet had become angry wrestjing arena. Sylvester Stal­ CD - The Merv Show (2D - Business Report Toyko' An American intellig­ Silvar Uning' Musical of fa­ ence agent delivering secret mous Broadway star Marilyn CINEMAX Cinamax (29 when he had opposed his stance on the matters. (32) - ESPN Sportsforum lone, Armand Assante, Lee CD - Too Close For dD - Independent Network data is forced to lay over in Ja­ Miller's life. June Haver, Gordon “ Over 60 people left the school in five (3D - Money Matters This pro­ Canatito 1978. Comfort The Rush household News WEDH Hartford, CT (29 school bus sale issue early in the year. pan. Robert Wagner, Joan Col­ MacRae, Ray Bolger. 1949 years when he was principal,” said Post. gram shows how money can be - NFL Story: Une By Une tries to solve the mystery of WXTV Paterson, NJ (29 3D 10:45 P.M. lins, Edmund O’Brien. 1957. ® - Joe Franklin Show saved.and spent wisely If the NFL Players strike contin­ who took precious Andrew In February, a public hearing was held "He couldn’t get along with anyone.” (2D - Reporter 41 WWIT Hartford, CT a (3D - Are You Anybody? ues, this program will be pre­ 0D - AM Service Revelation 12:30 A.M. 03) - MOVIE: 'A Quiet Place to discuss the possiblity of selling the Kravet denied Post’s allegations that to Kill' An eternal love triangle SPOTLIGHT Spotlight a (2D 0D - Alice empted and 'NFL Films’ will be (2D (ID - Cheers Sam agrees 11:00P .M . ( D - Alt In the Family town’s school buses to Clark ’Transporta­ the action had been taken for political aired leads to murder. Carroll Baker, WSBK Boston, MA a (23) - Moneyline to help Norm hold a private ® ® ® dD dD - Nows ® - Mission Impossible tion Co. of Oilchester. Figures presented reasons. He said he had never Insulation Jean Sorel. 1963 - National Rollerskating 'toga' party (3D ® - M*A"S‘H (5 ) - You Asked For It WGGB Springfield, MA (22) - Newscenter Championship QD - CFL From tha SB Yard a at that meeting showed that the com­ recommended that the buses be sold and 01) - Entertainment Tonight - Star Trek Une WGBY Springfield, MA a (2D " Money Tree - M O VIE: 'Goodbye l2D - People's Caucus (33) pany could run the buses less expensive­ that Post’s termination “ had nothing to - El Derecho de Nacer Te Columbus' A young man. vaca­ ($7) - Undersea World of 02) ~ ESPN Sports Center (3D - Sports Probe (2D ' MOVIE; 'Countess from ly than the town. But most of the 40 peo- do with' that.” ■Y £A9Y, LOOK O U T ! ^ SEE, ANGELA? SOMETIMES ' YOU CAN 5-rO? VIOLEWCE WITH VIOLENCE. BRIDGE ASTRO-GRAPH Andover assessment Bernice Bede Osol Make no mistake complaints 'overage' tricks. West will open the cfour king of clubs. Blast will play ^Birthday the deuce, but West w ill con­ By Jeff Weingart tion has boosted the value of land aqd tinue since he can see that NORTH lMl-8i Herald Reporter residential structures. Second, whereas ♦ 97 this club continuation can't Novambar 12,1982 N property had been assessed at 65 percent t VQ1082 hurt him. If Blast's deuce is ANDOVER — After receiving their This coming year you should be of market value in years past, a change ♦ A 10 7 3 the bottom of three, as is able to bring to a successful new property assessments in the mail in state statute mandated that it be ♦ 10 6 5 most likely, South’s queen conclusion several situations last week, residents are complaining in WEST EAST will, drop under the ace, which have been hanging (ire. average numbers, according to Morris J. assessed at 70 percent this year. ♦-3 10-8 , ♦AOS 4 6 while U it is a singleton, When the old Is accomplished, Lanzi, project supervisor for United Ap­ Officials have saWthey are satisfied YES.i HOW ALMOST.' THAT LITTLE TWERP'S THAT'S WHAT WORRIES ME, ♦73 v es Blast will get to ruff the strike out (or new Helds. praisal o f Blast Hartford, the firm which with the job United did in Andover — in third club. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ABOUT YOU, FOLLOWING IS GETTING WI2ER.' WE GOTTA PUT A ♦J64 ♦Q85 did the revaluation this summer. contrast to what happened in Ckiventry. C50CTOR? BIGGER EVERY DAY! STOP TO HIM... AND SOON! AK984 ♦J72 It is the bottom of three You could become involved In Officials in Coventry have logged C3 something today which affects Lanzi said he had gotten about 70 phone SOUTH and the defense will get two about 450 complaints over the last year clubs, a spade and a others more than yourself. Try calls from people who wanted to discuss ♦ KQ2 which came from residents who con­ diamond. to advise from the background their assessments since he set up shop in ♦ AKJ94 tested the results of a revaluation done Now for the surprise.rpr This without being drawn Into the basement of the town hail last ♦ K92 things. Order now: the NEW particularcular WeiWest player was Thursday. He said most of those people by United last fall. Two separate studies ♦ Q3 Astro-Graph Matchmaker a suitit preferenceprefen nut. He had come to talk with him after making pointed, to inequitable assessments Vulnerable: Both believed that any low card wheel and booklet which which could have occured in as many as reveals romantic combinations, appointments. Dealer: South wanted a shift to a low-rank­ compatibilities for all signs, “ That’s about average,” he said. “ I two-thirds of the homes in that town. ing suit. Hence, in accor­ tells how to get along with Wait North Eait Sooth dance with his special thought yesterday would be a little , » others, finds rising signs, hid­ heavier than it was.” Lanzi said a lot of the complaints he dementia, he shifted to the den qualities, plus more. Send Pass P ass four of diamonds at trick “ The major question is how did we has heard from Andover residents stem Pass P ass' $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, V from questions concerning whether or two. East's queen fell to Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. arrive at the figure, and why was there South’s king. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ooe. such a great increase,” he said. not Tots are buildable. He said most of Manville Manville 'Vermiculile' Reg. 5.19-3 Cu. Ft. Opening lead: 4 K South drew trumps, 21) If you choose to do so. you . Property assessments in town went up the complaints would not lead to Manville R 19 6V2" Kraft Faced I H A V E A A M P r WILL IT HELP ‘tOU WILL IT HONE SOUR. ACTUALLy I WAS N finessed against West’s jack RT9 6Vi" Unlaced R H 3Vi” Kraft Faced PWiWN MSIUTIN have the ability today to fit an average of three times over 1972 "substantial” changes in assessments. Q U E S T IO N KNOW REACH THE HIGHEST MINP TO THE KEEN­ JUST V\ONPERING of diamonds, got to discard comlortably Into all types, of AHIC INSULATION Covers 33 sq. ft., 1" thick Just levels, the year when the last revaluation United will be holding office hours in ATTKMSUUTIN WALL MSILATION A B O U T WHAT ASR RATIONS OF EST EPSE OF LITER IF VOU GAVE his queen of clubs on circumstances. Enjoy yourself For attics with no insulation Cuts pour and level off Non-imtating arxJ the town hall until next Monday or Add to existing insulation fof uicreased For interior walls Easy to staple up GRIP" I T 1 6 '.' INTELLECTUALITV ? ARV SENSIBtLITV? GREEN STAAM=S. dummy’s fourth diamond regardiM S of the hand you're was done. State law mandates that towns your fuel costs 15". 30 sq ft roll fireproof Easy to use Tuesday, depending on the number of energy savings 15 ". 120 sq. It. 15 ". 50 sq It roll or 2 3 '. 76 7 By Oswald Jacoby and wound up with 11 d e alt. come up with updated property value or 23”, 46 sq ft roll V E S .^ people who want to complain, according pkg. or 23 ", 184 sq It. pKg sq ft roll ■X- and James Jacoby undeserved tricks. CAPRICORN (D m . 22-Jm i. 19) figures for tax purposes every 10 years. Note: The suit preference Although you may not even be The increase in most peoples’ * to Lanzi. Even, the simplest looking signal is a valuable one to aware of.lt, you're likely to be assessments were caused by two factors, The Board of Tax Review will handle hand can furnish some use provided that jo u bear the center of attention today. according to town officials. First, infla­ appeals in February, officials have said. SETA surprises. Playing in any in mind that it only applies Conduct yourself so as to * R l P GRIP number of hearts South when It is unmistaken. enhance your image. ONUFE should make exactly nine (NEWSPAPER EN TER PR ISE ASSN.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F8b. 19) You have a gilt lor being able to. make friends from all walks Sewer backers organize .'M.l/. ol life. This quality will be accentuated today. All you K-: ii- H encounter will be aware of It. COVENTRY — About 13 residents met meet with other groups in town to insure PISCES (Fab. 20-Mareh 20) passage of the plan. ACROSS 48 Controlled by Answer to Previous Puzzle Your possibilities lor personal Wednesday night to elect officers to a ^ V barrier new group which will be called the Sewer The task force will be registered as a 1 Concoct 50 Violet gain look promising today. 1 7 9 9 oH, X CAN 5oUVE 5 Lb _____ iBf 53 Clumsy boat You'll be able to discern what's Referendum Task Force. political committee and will have to file pitB 54 Burrowing of real value from that which Is The purpose of the group w ill be to a financial statement with the state gg” fl 7g” 8uT I'M MOfZE Op A } 9 LtrgB CBSk animal Regular 64.99 IbrCOReg 119 99 Model 2001 Reg 99.99 40" Lgth. of small value. work for the aproval of a proposed Elections Commission. Reg. 19.99-White Aluminum n 12 Snack 56 Verne hero ARIES (March 21-April IS) T ry 13 Long tims ’The group elected Rene J. Cote Jr. as T)K•1>ril)(x^s COMO DOM CONINUTIM WMOOVS KEROSENE HERnR HOT WATER HEATER A R T ^ M A N .j 58 And to on to keep all that you do today In limited sewer plan for the Waterfront 14 GrBBk lettar (abbr. Let. 2 Prehung 32 ' or 3 6 "x80"x1’ With Single track Popular slock sizes Portable ,7300 BTU Heats up to 260 Plugs into standard 120V outlet NP750 . IS Terrain proper balance. Don't schedule Manor and Lakeview Terrace sections of its chairman Alan Seilhammer as its w di) With prepunched holes hardware sq It Removable cartridge • i000 Watl5S9 Lgth Rg t39 99 129 99 16 Varitable more than you can handle. On town at a referendum tentatively treasurer, Michael Tomanelli as its tempered glass, screen, hardware 59 Locale • "Heatmate No 450 Rec 149 99 129 99 • i600 Wans83 Lgth Reg 153 99 139 99 17 Support 60 Piece of the other hand, don't waste deputy treasurer, and Beverly Kramer White maintenance-tree finish * Triple Track Reg 25.99 22 99 18 Light baer scheduled for January. ’The group plans jewelry your time being idle. as ito Secretary. , 20 Dungaont 61 Beleam’i 5j>r to print pamphlets, make phone calls and 22 Yale men N u TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 23 Golfing aid mount Proper pacing can do much to 1 2 9 9 62 Latvian 10 American 32 Killed 24 Draw enhance your productiveness 27 Afironeut’a 63 Male deer Indians 34 Tipping 9$< today. Schedule what needs ferry 11 Horsa (tl) 38 Part of nut Cl^mfReg 16 39 2 Gal. Top Quality 19 Additions to Bolton cheerleaders win honors Reg. 99' Copper 20 Deda DOWN 39 Greek doing so that you'll have ade­ housas TEXTORE PAMTS Zl3ir STUD TrtfWg IMl 33 In a body colonnade quate time for each task. m om uTM o 35 Lively dance 1 Barrel (abbr) 21 Hear about 41 Of same age GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Sand. Smooth or Stucco Meets txjMing code 2 Peraien com W ilsm , include Captain O ysta l Askin- ' or Closed cell 36 State (Fr) 24 River m 45 Dote on BOLTON — The cheerleading squads requirements KD 3 Heating England Seek fun activities today which foam insulation 3 lengths white latex Your choice 37 Entrap 47 Eat peanuts for the Bolton Bulldogs and the Bolton towicz, Chris Chemerka, Karen 40 Concerning apparatus 25 Biblical do not contain any elements ol 4 Pack in preposition 46 Intestines competition, but which merely Tigers earned second and third place Chemerka, Kathy Haugh, Denise 9\WWeR'S m s ri, A M P XX ^ sound 49 Alphabet 42 King _ _ 5 Small fruiie 26 Government bring you together with those LeCIerc, Kristine Marozzi, Darcle 51 Constellation hoaors respectively in the First ^ u a l A79 43 Haul 6 Spaciaa of agent whose company you enjoy. Nason, and Sharon Stavnitsky. dear (comp w d) 52 Turkish title Cheerleading CompeUtlon which was ^ .^(jeorgiafbcific 6>» 44 Hawaiian CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) volcano. 7 Ordain 28 Encounter 53 Light meal held last Saturday at Tolland High Reg. 11.99 Water Heater Reg. 5.99 4'x8'xy],'' 4'x8'x'/,i" Waleiboard Mauna _ _ 6 Snooting 30 Type of fuel 55 Rent out This Is a good day to Invite Tile T iger sqpad, coached by Judy Sar­ 46 Male cat 0 Acquaint 31 Air (prefix) 57 Make cho ice friends to whom yo feel socially NWiUTINKIT ■AUPANEUM tOEATMN ^*The*amtest Included nine towns which tor, Tiana Wheaton, and Ms. Alibrio, in­ obligated over to your place for Fits healers up to 60 Tan Bark Hickory simulated Exterior grade Solid core 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 cludes Melissa Buonome, Stacey a little get-togethw. Impromptu competed in four divisions. Apr gaNons Complete kit woodgram • Vi" WaferboanJ 5.99 arrangements will be enjoy­ proximately 300 girls parUcipated in the Buonome, Amy Fish, Jennifer Jensen, / 12 13 14 ab le . Laura Klekotka, Peggie Klekotka, Julie LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Y o u 'll event. . LoffIlian, Melissa Myers and Dana Sar­ 15 16 17 do better today with projects ol Members of the Bulldog squad, 2 4 9 049 tor. I ^ ATmetrong 10*» a mental nature than you will coached by Fran AUbrlo and Donna 20 21 18 10 with those that are purely phys­ Reg. 2.79-2’x8’x r I Reg. 2.69 Chaperone 4'x8'xV Top Quality 1 ical. Give your brain a workout 22 23 TEITIOEMI and your m usclet a real, FOUrUEU 2’l4’ CEUN PANEL 1 Use twtiiod gypsum, panels Embossed Sold iri 64 sq AgerKy certified V grooved v m o o (Aug. 2 3 - S a p t 22) A na­ 24 25 Z7 z . 30 31 32 Andover hires new teacher • V 14.99 ■ 1 lyze your Income and expendi­ • 4'«8 >r Reg 5 49 4 99 ft cins for 19 92 4275 33 1 tures today and aaa what atepa you can now lake to bring your school. . eEIN P * M tion meeting which normally would be ‘ The Marble Arch at the entrance to mipMrIkasI sintaXiTMiplM 7 4 1 - m i n cfcc/iA U J «<-hPAiiUri forJonlght has been postponed Hyde Park in London opens its main gate M M m M M M 1 SZS49BB imtilTnesday because of Veterans’ Day. oMy to the British Royal Family. OPEN Mon. thru FrI. 8 S.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Sat. B t.m . - 5.30 p m. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Nov..ll, 1982 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 Obituaries Town FOCUS/ Family Allan N. Cox honors Allan N. Cbx. 80. of 756 Vernon St._, died Tuesday at a local convalescent • home. He' was the husband of Bar­ bara iB akef) Cox. veterans Fashion effect can be height-adding He was born in East Brewster, Ma.ss. Feb. 14. 1902 and had lived, in About 35 uniformed war veterans Manchester for the past 43^ears, He turned out this morning tor the an­ was a graduate of Northeastern nual Veterans Day ceremonies at I'niversity and was a Phi Della Kap­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. pa graduate of Harvard University Edward M. Kenney, executive School of Education. He was a cap- director of the hospital and a lain in the Chemical Warfare lieutenant-colonei in the United Short can be chic-if you know how Keserve Corps of the U.S. Army. He States Arm y Reserve, gave the retired from the United Aircraft in main address to the veterans and 1967 after 27 years of service and crowd of about 60 persons. Also on taught math and science at the hand was the Bennet Junior High By Adele Angle “ If you’re trying to impress the Austin School. Hartford, until 1972. School bands Focus Editor .boss and he thinks of you as a kid, He served as a volunteer at the Kenney, in his speech, compared you’ra not going to get that raise,” l.utz Museum and the Oak Grove the freedoms in this country with It is a question which every short she said. Nature ( enter and was an active life in the Soviet Union, a,nation he woman in Manchester has been Ms. Cloutier offered the women member of the Unitarian- said he recently visited. “ One of the asked at least once. who attended the Fox’s workshop a Uni'.ersalist Society of Manchester. great characteristics of this country It is a question which makes her simple guideline: You can wear Besides his wife he leaves three IS the freedom we have,” he told the blood boil. anything you want to wear — if you sons. Allan B Cox of Appleton. gathering. In the USSR, he said, “ Have you tried the junior know how to do it. Maine Robert N. Cox of Newtown, people are friendly and industrious, department?” the question goes. Take those stripes, for instance. and William L. Cox of Portland; and but they lack basic freedoms — dl Invariably the question comes The old rule your mother taught eight grandchildren the press, of religion, of speech. from the same helpful clerk who you about avoiding horizontal There will be a memorial service "W e should continue . to be tried to convince her that the stripes is basically sound. Sund.iv at 2 p.m. in the Unitarian grateful to the veterans of the world turquoise dress with the empirAr-'’* ' BUT there are ways to beat it. In i vers a list Meetinghouse. wars, especially those who died,” he waist is darling. She held up a bulky knit sweater Manchester Memorial con­ said. Petite women — those 5 -feet,^ with heavy dark, horizontal stripes. tributions may be made in his He said we should “ cOUnt our inches tall and under — have it A no, no for short women, she said. memory to the Unitarian- blessings” for the freedom “ we take rough when it comes to clothes, “ Whatever makes you look I'niversalist Society Memorial for granted.” Rather than looking there’s no doubt about it. heavier is going to make you look F u n d . 153 W . \' e r n o n S t.. back, he said, one Should “ look ” I hate being short,” said Terry shorter,” she said, adding that the Manchester. Clar.k of Andover, the owner of color red automatically adds five Herald photo by Tarquinlo forward to leave oiir successors a nie American Burial and Crema­ better place than we have.” Another Image in Andover. “ If pounds. Bulky fabrics can, too. tion Society. 141 Howe St.. New Walter A. Von Hone, president of you’re short, just about, everything But why not choose a horizontal Haven, has charge of arrangements. LOVl/ERING THE FLAG TO HALF STAFF DURING VETERANS DAY CEREMONIES TODAY comes down to your knees,” said the striped sweater with subdued . . . all veterans stood at attention as the 45 names of those who’dled In WWI were read the Veterans Council and the in­ There .ire no calling hours troducer of speakers this morning, 5-foot 2-inch hair stylist. stripes — dark black and blue said the veterans served the country “ I find everything is a little too stripes, for instance — in a soft to the best of their ability — kiddish. Most size 7s are made for 16 fabric. (S' something that shouldn’t be year olds,” said Rita Laski of Or, instead of horizontal stripes, Parades, exhibits set go for diagonals. “ Diagonals make Fire Calls forgotten. Manchester. "And, of course, I have "They have done what they have to shorten everything I buy,” said the eyes travel upward,” she said. been asked to do,” he said. ’ ’We Mrs. Laski, who is 5-feet 1-inch tall. “ By working with texture, color Manchester know that we have always beep Anne M arie Cloutier understands and fabric, you can bring o ff the look a s k ^ to do things that we don’t such comments. you want,” she said. Weilnesday. 2; 10 p m. — Medical U.S. marks Veterans Ms. Cloutier, the author of “ Short necessarily agree with,” he said, I'llAT LOOK can be as contem­ call. Mam Street iTown'l Chic,” (Rawson, Wade Publishers, warehouseman in Racine, Wis,, said but the veterans pulled on their porary as today, too, she added. Wednesday. 3 09 p.m. — Medical saying. "The tragedy was they were an exhibit of m em orabilia and $14.95) was in Itertford recently to By United Press International during his trip to Washington. “ I American upbringing to accomplish Take ruffles, very much the “ in” call. Alexander Street i Town I asked to fight and die for a cause photographs emphasizing wornen’s lead a fashion workshop at G. Fox think this is the beginning of the task in front of them. “ We look thing this season. On a smaller Wednesday. 3 27 p m. — Smoke in- Americans celebrated Veterans that their country was unwilling to roles in war. and Co.’s "W omen on the M ove” recognition. 1 am very proud to be up to them,” he said about " per­ woman, large ruffles can reduce her vestig.ition. .590 N Main St. 1 Eighth Day by concentrating on the men win." In Little Rock, Ark., a candlelight lunchtime series. sons who fought World War 1, the to clown-like proportions. District! who fought in Vietnam, and A special ceremony was planned vigil honoring the state's 83,000 Viet­ here.” She’s a shortie herself— just bare­ Veterans delegates from each war the celebration of Veterans Day “ But if you want to wear a ruffle Wednesday. 8 35 p.m. — Camp thousands of survivors, some still today for Arlington National nam veterans was set for the state ly 5-feet 2-inches’ tall — and for grew out of. n — wear a ruffle. But wear it as a lire. Center Springs Park (Town! dismayed and bitter, gathered in capital steps. state are represented and the years she had the same frustration Cemetery. smaller ruffle,” she said. Thursday. 3 29 a.m - Water call. Washington. D C ., for a five-day "W e don’t want a ticker tape brotherhood of the occasion gave every short woman does hunting for fn cities! and towns across the One of the brightest fashion items 259 .\ N Main St. i Eighth District I tribute. The occasion was marked parade.” said veteran Rick Crim- them a chance to talk about their clothes. country. American Legion and Police trace truck for shorter women these days is the Thursday. 4:02 a m — Smell of on many college, campuses with Veterans of Foreign Wars organized rnins. "W e want people to accept us frustrations. The former copy chief at Seven­ “ It was unknown \jhat Vietnam CHESHIRE (UPl) - Police are shorter blazer. They make her legs smoke. Imperial Drive iTowni nuclear disarmament rallies. paradeS*^for the holiday, formerly for what we are and not for what the teen and Harper's Bazaar decided to checking records to determine who look longer. Ms. Cloutier said. But, Thursday. 9 .36 a m. — Dryer fire. Attention was focused on a black known as Armistice Day. war was.” would be like,” said Charles Dob­ do something about the problem, son, 37, a form er 173rd Airborne rented trucks from 55 Ryder rental watch out, she said. Avoid the highly 321 Green Road 'Eighth District! granite wall, the Vietnam Veterans New York planned its traditional With five days of ceremonies though. She and a colleague, Allison brigade medic, who suffers a psy­ offices last weekend in an attempt . exaggerated “ blousson’’ look Memorial, lifting the names of the huge parade down Fifth Avenue. planned in Washington to honor the Kyle Leopold, a Vogue fashion to trace thieves who stole $870,000 in jackets. . 57.939 Americans killed in Vietnam. Other commemorations included a 2.7 million Americans who served in chological affliction involving night­ writer, put their heads together to mares and flashbacks of combat antique car parts. “They can make a short woman As the names were being read aloud candlelight ceremony in St. Louis, a Vietnam, many veterans hoped they come up with "Short Chic.” Police are reviewing Ryder look like a balloon on a string,” she Three injured Wednesday. President and -Mrs. turnout of World War I veterans in were overcoming the stigma of the experiences. "We were sick and tired of "W e gave ground. We took it back. records for 18-to-22-foot long trucks said. Reagan visited the memorial and Albany. N.Y.. and a wreath laying unpopular war. listening to the same old rules — taken out in Connecticut, New York, A short woman’s best friend may lighted candles. "When the Vietnam veteran came We gave it back. I felt a lot of “ Don’t wear horizontal stripes.’ and band concert in San Diego. In be her tailor, Ms. Cloutier added. in area crash resentment about that. Massachusetts and Rhode Island. ‘Stay away from big patterns,” ’ Reagan honored the dead by San Francisco, the Army Will open bark, he got spit on,” Jim Hall, 37, a “ It’s worth having it acaled down to recalled Ms. Cloutier. you,” she said. That doesn’t just She offered a startling statistic — Cd VFN'I’ RA' - A head-on colli­ mean hemlines, either. Alterations 55 percent of the female population sion Wednesday night on Route 31 such as taking in side seams in of the United States is S-feet-4 and near the Dcknatel factory resulted skirts, or narrowing shoulder widths Discovery may reshape under. in minor injuries to the two drivers of sweaters should be considered. of the cars and at least one of three FOR TOO LONG short womeii What’s the most common fashion passengers. have been ignored in the fashion in­ mistake short women make, she Diane Green ol 182 Woodland black literature views dustry. Though the picture is was asked. Road and Thomas Dickerman of changing, somewhat, clothes “ Probably being afraid of fashion. 1046 Bread and .Milk Street were NEW HAVEN (UPl) - Yale intermarriage and dishonest classified as “ petite” were often lit­ Not being confident enough to try lieading in opposite directions on st0rewide deaiaiice University scholar Henry L. Gates , abolitionists, both black and white. tle girlish or matronly. the latest thing,” she said. Main Street when their cars collided. had todopk no farther than his own The 131-page novel concludes with And, she quickly added, not every Both were 'taken to Manchester bookshelf lo make an important find a final plea: "Still an invalid, she woman who is 5-feet-4 inches or un­ .Memorial Hospital, treated and he says will change the way scholars asks your sympathy, gentle reader. $4_oo_gooOFF der has the body proportions to wear released think of black literature in the Refuse not, because some part of ^ ^ per gal petite. Palni ia King. 22. of Rockville, a United States. her history is unknown, save by the Women who ignored the petites passenger in one of the cars, was His find was "Our N ig." a book Omniscient God. Enough has been SALE and went for the regular sizes often taken to Windham Hospital, treated, once thought to be written by a unrolled to demand your sympathy SuperPalnt™ Interior ended up looking heavier — and Terry Clark of Andover and released while .American but now considered and aid.” Latex Flat Wall Paint...... 9 U .9 9 reg. *19.99 therefore shorter — than they might models two jacket \ W 1 n d h a 111 H o s p it a l S e m l- G lo s s ...... $ 1 4 . 9 9 reg. *2 0 .9 9 the work of a black woman born a Harriet Wilson published the book have. lengths. The short one spokeswoman said another Style Pertect" Latex ^ ^ __ slave. Gates said Wedne.sday. herself, "a monumental task,” Flat Wall Paint ...... 9 9 .9 9 reg *13 99 What’s wrong with looking short? at left makes her look passenger tiad been admitted with STYLLPtRfECT It is believed to be the first novel Gates said, and probably arranged it S e m l- G lo s s ...... $10.99 reg. $14.99, Nothing*— unless you plan to func­ minor injuries but had left before taller. ’9 published in this country by a black by convincing a printer to take the Celling P aint ...... $ 6.99 reg * 9 99 Ifrterior Latex tion in a world where tall is often bein^' treated The name of the v v a l l 'p ® ^ weather Perfect'" Latex author, said Gates, assistant job on credit. He said only eight fW lN T S synonymous with power, she said. Herald p)ioto by Pinto passenger was unavailable. Flat House Paint ...... 9 9 . 9 9 reg. *14.99 professor of Afro-American Studies copies are known to exist in the “ There’s a subtle discrimination Police .sources could not supply Guarantee or limited warranty on all Sherwin-Williams coatings and English at Yale. United States. See label lor details All paints shown offer one coat coverage against women who are short,” she any .additional information on the applied as directed "Our Nig” was written by Harriet Since beginning his research. said. It’s a fact that shortness can three passengers involved in the ac­ E. Wilson and published in Boston in Gates has purchased a second copy often hurt a woman’s career. And cident 1859,. seven years after Harriet of "Our Nig"’ — this time for $ ^ wallcovering | window decor | brushes her paycheck. The accident is under investiga­ Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom’s from a Massachusetts rare book tion and charges are expected, ac­ Cabin." dealer who predicted its value would cording lo police The book, a fictionalized triple with publicity. 20%-30% 40% OFF SAVE 45-50% .Ambulances from Coventry. An- biography of a black servant in a HandCraft?*..Our Finest Brushesl dove, and Mansi leld responded lo Massachu.setts household treated Stricken in court OFF fit the call regular price per single roll on select harshly by a white mistress, was BRIDGEPOR'I’ (UPlI - Robert Wallcovering Sample Books Here are fashion do's and don'ts largely ignored until now because it Woehrle, a fojrmer H.ridgeport dealt with racism in the North. housing code enforcement officer look for ones that are unlined ( that of your head and make it seem much gracefully skim the body and create • Don’t be caught in the vest that "1 bought the book by accident convicted of extorting a $1,500 Here are some fashion do’s and can ■ immediately relieve its smaller in comparison with your Man charged P lenty o f comes with a matching suit. Any and it sat on my shelf for a year.” kickback in 1979, has been patte rns. Don't miss these special savings on don’ts from “ Short Chic” author a narrow profile. stiffness.) Don’t wear the blazer body, (what has been referred to as Perfect Touch' this truly professional line of brushes... • If you like wide-brimmed hats, look that too closely resembles ► said Gates, who paid $50 for the hospitalized. while Quantities lasti Anne Marie Cloutier: buttoned up: it’ll emphasize the nip- the pyramid effect. No seconds. 1" Wood Blinds go ahead and wear them. But exer­ men’s three-piece suits dressing can with 1 5 fires work, thinking it was written by a Woehrle. 42, has a pacemaker and iW indow Installation 1G 4 SALES3 49_*9 9 9 • If your legs are short from the in and cut your height. cise moderation and don’t make if be the kiss of death on short women. white author " I finally read it and started having trouble breathing No Imperfects. Entrai knee up, you’re one of the ones who • French cuffs must fit perfectly too wide lest (as one wag put it) the (Instead of looking like an determined the author was black. after being con victed in U.S. reg. ‘6.99-M8.99 has to be cautious about straight • ff you want to wear a con­ when you buy them (unless you’re Richard M Cratty of 26 Thomp­ effect be one of “ an elf standing un­ authoritative woman, you’ll come Historians had thought an 1892 District Court Wednesday. He was skirts. Always wear your straight trasting color belt, keep it in the willing to have them altered). If son Road was arrested Tuesday in der a mushroom.” j across as a short man.) book was the first novel published in admitted to the coronary unit at St. skirts a little longer. same tonality as the dress, skirt or they fall even a half inch below your connection with 15 fires that broke • To add inches to your height, go • Do look for fitted vests in tatter- the United States by a black woman Vincent's Hospital. • Don’t make the mistake of pants. Result: the eye w ill note a wrist, they’re too long and loose and out in the Tudor Lane area between specials your choice for a hat with a crown. Often flat sall. Thin-ribbed cashmeres, with or author. Two black men had written He was convicted of extorting a thinking that heavy, stiff fabric is slight contrast but not enough to will only accentuate your size. April and .May of this year, accor­ topped hats “ press” you down, without flat cable stitching. Classic novels before 1859, but their works kickback from John Dorland, a just what your small frame needs to arrest it at that one area and cut the ding to police records. Super Acrylic'^ Shetlands. Evenings vests that are w e re published o rig in a lly in appear larger; it doesn’t'work that making you look even shorter. figure in half. public school teacher who used $6,- Spray EnameliiB o z . i hand-embroidered or shot with • The success of the cowl neck Cratty. who is 28 years old. was 1.49 way. If a woman is small-boned, • Sleeves, even full sleeves, England. 000 in-federal rehabilitation funds to sweater usually depends on its size. charged with reckless burning and reg. * 2 99 *Better Roller Covers glitter. , Not to mention classic ' • If you are petite and have a *1.99 should never be too full. Many “ It’s a major face lift for the in­ renovate a six-family home. •4664-V4’' bulky fabrics can overwhelm her small face, then short hair is If it’s too big. it can swallow you up. criminal mischief. Bond was set at Super Acrylic*^ women don’t bother to alter a Aipgyle-pattemed vests that look as tellectual image of the black reg. $2 .4 9 and make her appear even smaller. probably the best length for you. But Otherwise, it can be a soft, $500 The trial date is Nov. 29. Controls Rust blouse, we know, but you really great" now as they did in the 30s. woman,” he said. “ It revises our Restaurant closing Spray Enamel i i 3 oz.I • Do go for soft, fluid fabrics in­ The incidents included grass and a 4 6 7 2 -H " • Look for single-breasted blazers you may want to stay away from a flattering neckline — especially if Selected Patterns as spectacular reg. $2.99 stead of stiff ones whenever possi­ should consider taking a sleeve idea of the shaping of Afro-American HARTFORD (UPl) - The *1.99 reg $3.29 cut that is cropped too close to the you pull the front of it down to ■ dumpster fires. as ever. Take a good look! ANNE MARIE CLOUTIER ble. Generally speaking, shorter seam in when necessary for propor­ (to avoid bulk) in the softest fabrics literature.” Hearthstone Restauraht, where in­ head lest it overemphasize the size suggest a V-dip. AM wallcovering packaged in double and . . . “Short Chic" author women need fluid fabrics that tion. and shortest lengths possible..Also: Gates said it took six months of vestigators found an uncapped gas triple roMs. painstaking research to reveal the line, incendiary, and timing device IC50I SpacKling Paste Three arrested true name of “ Our Nig,” both the ti­ in tracing a gas leak last weekend, r e d T A G *2.39gt reg. $3.79 LITCHFIELD lUPI) - Three tle of the book and the pseudonym of was to be'foreclosed for $23,000 in Torrington residents will be the author, who was born a slave in unpaid taxes. , CLEARANCE Comer arraigned in Torrington Superior Virginia and brought to New "W e were planning to foreclose on ^ C.PE.C' ALS Guards 4' Corporations ore odopting pubtk schools Court Monday on gambling charges England. the property after the first of the *1.39 reg. *2 .2 9 related to a city sports betting "There were internal references year,” Anthony Mikan, tax in­ Look for o ur Red Teg Roller Frame operation. , and three letters in the back of the vestigations supervisor, said men! or even people for special said the survival of many industries German and Japanese schools are a s o 7 5 Secretarial science classes speclale for super P u M r^C lcctnc Alrte** Sprayer “ In cities all across the country I racing all engines. Gretchen Neri. 41. Robert Meyer, book,” he said. “ None of them made Wednesday. reg. $2.49 By Patricia McCormack teaching typing on old-fashioned programs. When there is a time of depends on a continuous supply of savings on assorted *99.99 reg S129.99 see a connectedness between The failure of the Reagan ad­ 50. and Anthony Tedesco, 57, each a big deal about the author’s Richard Smith, resident agent for UPl Education Editor typewriters are not doing the job special need, the schools have a men and women with trained hands “fMlntlng tools and accessories. businesses affiTicbaols,” he said. ministration to infuse the schools were charged with four counts of blackness and it rang true. The most the U.S. Treasury Department’s that needs to- be done to prepare solid "friend” to fall back on. and minds. If the sch(X)ls are to keep Corporations are the new kida on “One link is companies giving with money for equipment,. profe.ssional gambling, use of the important tiling is it restores the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and young women and young men to take The interest of big and little on supplying them they need the SALE ENDS NOVEM BER 20TH| the public icbool block, says Dr. technological aid to the schools— in­ telephone to transmit and record identity of a black American Firearms in Connecticut, said the jobs where word processors are business in what’s happening In the help of industry. programs and teachers, Boyer Ernest L. Boyer, president of the cluding the donation of computers. claims, makes the growing help gam bling inform ation, and one woman.” gas cap was deliberately removed used. schoolhouse may very w ell help Boyer said he agrees with Presi­ Sherwin-Wimams Carnegie Foundation fo r. the Ad- Another link Is through apprentice from corporations all that more court of conspiracy and possession The full title of the book is "Our and the timer, which faiied, was set f iM / tfie Vie* ir«n CO charge plans Boyer said companies around the schools nationwide pull out of a dent Reagan that the schools are in vancement of Teaching in arrangements, -making the of gambling records. Nig: or. Sketches from the Life of a to trigger an explosion at 4 a.m. available Chicago area deserve the biggest slump, Boyer said. This would be a a slum p", a s itu a tio n m a n y meaningful. Washington, D.C. workplace a scboolplace. State police said more arrests Free Black, in a Two-Story White The Maple Avenue building is MANCHESTER 981 MAIN ST. 643-6636 case of the private sector helping authorities say threatens to drag the Boyer, former U.S. Commissioner' "This Is Important tor . many pat on the back for what they’re R O YE R ALSO joined the chorus were expected in the probe which House, North. Showing that owned by Angelo Squillante the public sector In an un­ nation into technological illiteracy. of Education, cheers the Fortune 500 reasons. Many schools, operating on doing to help public schools. lamenting the painful shortage of already has led to the arrest of Slavery’s Shadows Fall Even Associates Inc., which had an un­ He said 80 companies there have precedented way, as he sees It. But he is critical of the Reagan ENFIEU) STATE LINE PLAZA 74S-S814 companlea and pint-tlsed ones, too, limited budgeta, are notoriously out math and science teachers — at Torrington Police Chief Domenlc ’There.” paid tax bill of more than $18,700 adopted schools. In concert with admiinistratlon’s failure to pump for throwing a lifeline to ailing of date.” SCHOOLS AND the nation's Antonelli, 56. who resigned shortly Gates said references are also dating back to 1978. The restaurant school principals, the firm s supply lots of extra federal aid to public e ■dioola operating on bare bonea business benefit mutually, Boyer after his arrest, and Canaan State HE CITED this example; schools right now when Russian, Please turn to page 12 made to subjects unpopular with is owned by Mae Tantillo of Glaston­ badgeto. all kinds of help— money and equip- Police Trexiper Enrico Sollani, 43. northern readers, including racial bury. 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs..\Nov. 11, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 - u Corpordtiohs adopt schools r A Herald review-

(^ontiniirH from page 11 dangers to everyone of civic il­ extension of the corporate presence literacy. He said civic illiteracy edn' in society.” grade, high school and college paralyze large blocks of the popula­ • “ If a corporation had at least 'Admissions' is gem levels. tion as issues become more and $50,000 and wanted to help schools, I Child molester could be The former chancellor of the State more complex. As a result, more would say to give $1,000 of it to the University of New'York. one of the and more people fall behind in un­ most outstanding teacher in each By Rosalind Friedman largest college systems in the na­ derstanding how systems work, state. If an individual corporation Special to the Herald tion. agrees with the size-up of other things that affect their lives. I wanted to do one thing to improve anyone — even an uncle NEW HAVEN - “Open Ad­ experts: the situation, unless cor- Under the circumstances, Boyer education in its town, give a prize to missions,” a Long Wharf Theater rrected. will bring down America's said it is in businesses’ own self- recognize the work of one outstan­ DEAR ABBY: Although these, but Merry Christ­ play which won the New York leadership in technology worldwide. interest to help public schools sur­ ding teacher in that town each year. ^you have been criticized mas!” I feel as though Times 1981 Best Play Award, The cost of technological il­ vive. “ We need to recognize and reward ■for printing too m any I they’re sayhig, “Merry functions successfully on a literacy. as Boyer dubbed it. is Boyer got onto a nostalgia track— excellence in teaching. Our schools ^letters pertaining to sex, Christmas to everyone but number of levels. much larger, of course. as do other experts viewing the can be no better than our teachers,” «you cannot alert parents Bob.” ■'Weaponry systems designed by current public school scene. He Boyer said. .often enough to the danger D e a r A b b y Why not send a small Playwright Shirley Lauro con­ experts with post-doctoral degrees wished for the good old days — 25 WII VT IS A good teacher? •of children being sexually \ fruit basket or even some fronts the issue of open admis­ are being maintained by high School years ago. “ I will tell you,” Boyer said. “ I abused, Abigail Van Buren . d i ^ t l e candy or cookies sion to college with deep compas­ drop outs." he said, sketching one The Russians had put up Sputnik. was in New Haven, Conn., recently. . I am the mother of a 2%- V tolet that person know he’s sion and scathing humor. . scary scenario growing out of Americans and the schools were I was in this open classroom where ;year-old daughter who was not forgotten? science and math deficiencies in the caught in a math-science gap, The opening scenes introduce various clusters of students work on raped by my IS-year-old UPSET IN slumping public school systems. lagging badly behind the Russians. two family units existing in different things. In one corner I saw -brother. ARIZONA Congress quickly passed the starkly .Contrasting en­ ' We may have to declare peace these boys and girls all gathered Thank God, she was able DEAR UPSET: A historic National Defense Education vironments, placed on two because of a failing capability to tight like a knot around one teacher. to tell me what happened in thoughtful idea. Thanks for Act under which millions of dollars different levels of an interesting maintain weaponry." Boyer said — “ I moved closer and listened. her own words. I couM see tice them into any kind of a timely reminder. were put into programs to their child could be sexual­ three-tier set designed by halfjokingly. They were reading Oliver Twist. It ^he was hurting so I took “play” involving their strengthen math and science educa­ ly molested by a family M arjorie Kellogg. On the highest " It is also alarming that unless we was unadulterated Charles Dickens. « e r to a doctor, who is now bodies, to report it to CONFIDENTIAL TO tion. plus the teaching of foreign member or a friendly tier is a white family. Ginny Old English syntax. The works. ^treating her for gonorrhea! Mama and Papa at once. SMOKE HATERS: tind ways to strengthen the languages. neighbor? Miller, adjunct speech instructor “ The kids were enthralled with By the way, it wasn’t easy DEAR ABBY: Re “Kindly keep your butt out educational base in this country it is Parents, 1 urge you to for 12 years at City College Boyer made two more points the story of an English urchin. *for the doctor, since he had “Pigged-Out in PottsvlUe of here” is the message on tutile to talk about increasing keep a careful watch over University, played by Roberta about the corporate presence in the “ You could hear a pin drop. never treated a patient Pa.” who complained a striking 8%-by-ll-inch “ productivity. " your children, and when Maxwell, her former basketball- schoolhouse. “ I just hope that teacher does not -that young for a social dis­ about her friends sending- poster now available. Elach they give you any hint that player husband, P eter (Paul lt(M KK kl.St) spoke of the • "Schools should not become an go unnoticed." ease. candy, fruitcake, nuts and is $1.50. Write Gasp of Herald photo by Pinto they are being violated, in­ Gleason), and their 10-year-old Abby, please keep telling home-baked goodies to (Colorado,. P.O. Box 39692, vestigate thoroughly. daughter, Cathy (Wendy Ann parents to .take their friends they know are Denyer, Colo. 80239. Waiting for customers Thank God, my child will Finnegan), are economizing so children seriously when trying to watch their be OK. WUl yours? that Ginny can go on for a doc­ they come to them with SMARTER IN calories: Problems? You’ll feel Margaret Storrs and Ted Pfenning, residents they hope to see at the fair Saturday from 10 torate in poetry. W e have a similar better if you get them off a.m. to 4 p.m. Articles to>be on sale are made stories about sexual DAYTON of Crestfleid Convalescent Home, 565 Ver­ matters. problem with friends and your chest. Write to Abby, On ground-level tier, living in by residents of the nursing facility. DEAR SMARTERi non St., are getting set for the many people How many mothers Thanks for letting me re­ relatives who bring over P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, sub-standard conditions, which would believe a 2Vk-year- mind parents once more to these goodies, knowing Calif. 90038. For personal includes no heat, only a hot plate ■ ■ ■ \ . old could be raped? How teach their children-that that my husband is reply, please enclose a for cooking, and an unflushable many mothers even con­ their bodies are “ private” diabetic. They usually say, stamped, self-addressed toilet, is a black family. Sallna Ciirtis joins sider the possibility that — and if anyone tries to en­ “ I know Bob can’t eat envelope. played by Mary Alice, her young daughter, Georgia (Pamela air exercise Potillo), and her nephew Calvin, whom ^ lin a has retrieved from A ir Force Capt. Paul W. Is Celebrating The Woman is halfway between foster homes and street crim e,. Curtis, husband of Susan are camped together in a one- ' Digan Curtis, of room ghetto flat. Salina, a Manchester, is one of more wjiman of extraordinary CALVIN LEVELS PLAYS STRUGGLING STUDENT than 100,000 U.S. soldiers resoluteness, is barely eking out and airmen participating two classic types of asthma . . . Roberta Maxwell portrays his teacher a living working three shifts in a in the U.S. Army return of ladies’ room of a hotel so that forces to Germany, and the Calvin can attend City (tollege. recognition that he is lost in a sea Potillo is precious as Georgia, U.S. Air Force Crested Cap our 29th In the clwin DEAR DR. LAMB: I’ve Yes, inhaled cold air can of work that he cannot do, and who dreams of moving to a house exercises in Europe. had asthma for two years precipitate an asthmatic Between these two levels lies a from Ginny’s initial refusal to in Staten Island. Curtis is a strategic now. I don't know much attack. That is why we en­ platform which serves as a North Main Street (WOW•remHihm.rti) BRIDGEPORT courage asthmatics to help him. ‘ navigator-bombardier with about it. I’m a 26-year-old classroom where we witness Gin- A fine performance is given by exercise In a warm air en­ A good sense of realism and Herald photo by Saviste the 69th Bom bardm ent WhanFaMonUA female. I did smoke for ny’s teaching methods. There’s a Paul Gleason, as Peter. Ginny’s Your Health vironment. Anything you immediacy is projected by all the Look. Met ASUa about seven years and then screamingly funny enactment, husband. However, there is a Squadron at Loring Air actors. Roberta Maxwell’s Gin­ SpeclaNdng EKcMvfly In quit about three years ago. can do to warm up the air here, by Paula Fritz, of a student flaw to be found in P e te r’s Library gift Force Base. Maine. He's a S p e c ia l S te m ny, efficient and over-achieving, About a month later I got Lawrence Lamb, M.D. you breathe when you are named Heidi Horowitz. More im- storyline. At the outset, he 1975 graduate of the SLENDERIZING Plus Size Fashions 1 2 % to 28% - 3S to 52 conjures up memories of those bronchitis and then soon out in cold weather may portantly, the classroom appears loving and happy and University of Connecticut. teachers we hated as she bitingly after I was told I have help. Even a simple cloth becomes the battleground where supportive of his wife’s'goals. So Ward Saunders, studertt at Buckley School, honored for his award-winning .original Mrs. Curtis is the daughter mouths the words “ positive com­ asthma. face mask may be useful Ginny' and Calvin fight for a that when, in the second act, he holds the book, “American Folklore and musical composition entered Into the of Robert J. Digan of 44 municators” as the answers to Greenwood Dr. and I know cold air is bad for' As TheHealth Letter 8-6, definition of their lives and returns home drunk, having Legen donated to the school library In his National PTA refelctlons project. The book Asthma, which I am sen­ futures. In a tempestuous all her student’s problems. forgotten to pick up his child, arid was donated by Reader's Digest. Marilyn Digan of 337 it because mine is worse in Calvin Levels is stunning as honor. Saunders, a Grade 6 student, was extrinsic asthma and the showed some of these may ding you explains, most meeting, Calvin forces Ginny to admits he’s gambled away Hackmatack St. the winter. I live in Calvin, a young man of great Minnesota so that makes it form that occurs in mid­ be allergies to mushrooms people with asthma can be admit that she’s been giving savings, it is too much of a shock. courage; whether deciding life called intrinsic or molds. physically active if they lipservice to her teaching duties; The whole scene presents a shift difficult. against selling Cocaine to a child asthma. There often is not follow simple rules. And Ginny makes Calvin realize that in mood and intent of “ Open Ad­ Nylon Ski Jackets 1 had a cat but the doctor or demanding his educational Beverly Bollino < a clear distinction batwaau In any you will be you may be able to prevent .fourtb-orade reading and writing missions,” which is beautifully told me U .h ad ,to go. I happy to know thqt a good attacks. Others can send 75 skills have not prepared him for birthright, Calvin Levels is built in the first act ... the the two. forceful. zip off sleeve would like to know if this is many people with cents with a long, stamped, college and that, moreover, his relationship of teacher and stu­ BURTOH DANCE STUDIO going to go away in time or Levels uses striking voice It is often said that childhood asthma do not self-addressed envelope for ghetto speech pattern is a major dent. Ginny and Calvin, range to express emotion. His 63 Linden St.^ Manchester maybe get worse. Why did m idlife asthma is not have it as an adult and a it to me, in care of this hindrance to his future success. turtleneck zip front voice drops to a whisper and When “ Open Admissions” does DIractors Lm A B avw y Burton I get it now? I never had caused by some external b i ^ percentage of people newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Each of them brings intense builds to a scream when trying to return to its first concerns and any trouble when I was a substance that a person is with ndd-life asthma stop Radio City Station, New Is pleased to announce "^rsonal anger to this combat. convince Ginny to save him. gets going, it is almost too late. child. allergic to. But that isn't having it in later years. York, N .V . 10019. You Ginny’s hostility springs from an Mary Alice is on firm ground as But directed by Arvin Brown, DEAR READER; You always true either. Some This led one of medicine’s should have an allergy unrewarding m arriage and in­ Salina, the woman who finds the with a master’s touch — he paces D r. Thomas Vasil, are halfway between the of those cases may simply past greats. Sir William work up as you might be iw*3D friend go a great promo- Lampoon’s Class Reunion Elm 1&2—Poltergeist The Possession (R ) 7:15, I Look into yourself and be (PG) 2:15, 4:25, 6:30, Pair marks 50th • tion in her job. It’s a very (R ) 2, 7:15, 9:15. (P G ) 2:15, 7:15, 9:30.-An- 9:15. Dr. Vaisl has been an adjudicator, clinician and conductor. A s k excruciatingly honest. You 8:45.—E nter the Dragon I good career leap. Although (R ) 3, 7:15 with The Exor­ MANSFIELD nie (P G ) 2, 7, 9:20. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Cbaves of 91 Bissell St., mioht also consider dis­ The M ovies—Tex (P G ) Beth Ann Vasil received her BM from Susquehanna University. She is ‘ we've always worked lor cist (R ) 4:45, 9.—National Trans-Lux College observed their 50th wedding anniversary recently at D r. B la k e r cussing your situation with presently teaching elementary music in the Berlin public schools. She ^ different companies,, our Twin—Joni (G) 7, 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35, S H O W C A S i Adams Mill Restaurant in Manchester. The party was NOW s ^ 2 l^ a career counselor who Lampoon’s Class Reunion previously taught in the Susquehanna preparatory program. • careers have pretty much Karen Blaker, Pb.D. 9:05.—La Cage Aux Folles 9:30.—Conan the Barbarian given by their three chiidren. would help you examine (R ) 2:30, 4:20, 6:45, 8:30, . O N D M A S rwig. •18- ! paralleled each other 7 with The Boys in the (R ) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, The three children are John G. Chaves of Jupiter, various options and guide 10:15.—The (Jhosen (P G ) 2, For information call 429-8940 between 5 and 6 PM or 647-1083 anytime. I through the years. Her new Band 8:5Q. 9:30.—National Lampoon’s 2AIN MATINEE DAILY ' Fla., Cynthia A. Fishman and Francis J. Chaves, both of vou in coming to the wisest 4:15, 7, 9:15. FIRST SHOW ONLY I position is an exciting one, Manchester Cineatudio — The • with lots of room for In- (li^ision. The couple was i..arried in St. James Church, Atomic Cafe 7:30 with I novation and creativity. r Eraserhead 9:15. Manchester, on .\o,\. 1, 1932. by the Rev. Edward Rear­ i I’m really happy for her Reduce the role of televi­ Auditions set Saturday iNntsnnM Exrrss don. Mrs. Chaves has been a resident of Manchester 0FMA||DMSTi« ' , sion in your household with I but — and I’ve only just need feel guilty. It can, in want but I can’t seem to EAST HARTFORD I EASTHUrrOID SM -M N since 1923. The couple has lived in T\4anchester since C A Lw m p u o a help from Dr. Blaker’s Auditions for the Manchester Community College ; recently admitted this to fact, lead you to bigger and get myself together and get Eastwood Pub & 1932. Mrs. Chaves has been working at the Parkade newsletter “ Taming the spring revue, “ A Night of Improvisation,” will be con­ QHCN MONJ?IKfkL • myself — I ’m also very better things. Jealousy going. I watch the want ads Cinema—Diner (R ) 7:15, MYRMfORin Lanes for 18 years. Her husband worked at the TV Beast.” Send 50 cents d u c t^ Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon; Wednesday from | Wool Blend « jerious. Ugh! I just think- only becomes negative reli^ously but, then never 9:15. Underwood Typewriter Co. in Hartford for 28 years and, a stamped, self- 2:30 to 4:30; and Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. I jealousy is a terrible thing when it leads to dotnic- reqxMiid. I’ve hjMl a few in- Poor Richards Pub & before his retirement. WINTER WARM addressed envelope to Dr. The first two try-puts w ill take place in the main cam-1 -SHOWfi/W;- and I feel so ashamed, not tive and hurtful beha'vior. terriews but haven’t Cinem a—Diner (R ) 7:15, The couple has six grandchildren, Robert J. Chaves of Blaker in care of this pus auditorium of the college. Friday’s auditions w ill be | MM' PANTCOATS to mention guilty. Is there DEAR DR. BLAKER: followed op. Why can’t I 9:15. East Hartford, Edward A. Chaves of Manchester, newspaper, P.O. Box 475, in the music room on the main campus. J/- IX S < anything 1 can do to stopI’m a 45-year-oId divorced make myself naove? Poor Richards Puh & Michael H. Chaves of Jupiter, Fla., Jeffery and Steven Radio City Station, New The show is an improvised variety format, based on I * feeling this way? mother of three children. D E A R READER: It Cineain—(Hass of 1984 (R ) MONSIGNORRi Fishman, both of Manchester, and Heather B. Chaves of York,N.Y. 10019. sketches created by the cast and the director. No lines | : DEAR READER: Since my divorce, I’ve had sounds as though you’re 7:30. 9:30. Tolland. They also have one great-grandson, Eidward A, are learned: Performers use their own words. -9HOWHAT:- t s g b o ; Jealousy — like love — one Job writing ads for a spending a lot of time Experience in performing improvisation is a decided I \M4MM Chaves Jr. of Manchester. • generally just happens. . Write to Dr. Blaker at Showcase Cinema—My local TV station. It was a preparing for working and! advantage but newcomers from the college and the NOW the above address. The Favorite Year (PG) 1:15, I And it’s not something you good situation because .my then not acting. Perhaps community are also invited to tryout. Most cast IT CAME'FRONI I volume of mail prohibits 3:15, 5:15, 7:25, 9:50.-An COLD ourrog. *79 can control. However, you hours w ^ flexible and I it’s because you don’t have members w ill be of college age but some teens and | HOLLYWOODpo i sboold be able to defuse it could get away when a clear idea of what you ac­ personal replies, but O fficer and A Gentleman mature characters appear in the troupe of 12 members. -SHOWHAT;- ; by acknowledging and questions of general in­ (R ) 1:50, 4:30, 7:20, necessary to do things for tually want. A person who Auditioners will play in ad lib scenes, based on ideas I I accepting it for what it la my children. I was let go terest will be dUcusdied in 9:45.-E.T. The Extra- WEATHER Is truly intereried in get­ 'supplied by Rihha^ Dana, director. The show will be { 100% Cotton ! ,and then going on to con- from that job because of a future coloumns. T errestrial (P G ) 12:50, ting a job will .Just go out presented, March 24 through 26. Giee CORDUROY, ! 'centrete on your own d u ^ e of managenaent and there ^ do whatever Is 2:55, 5:05, 7:15, 9:40.-It Came From Hollywood MISSKHIARYb SFBCIAL career. I’m embarrassed to say' necessary. — SHOWfiAT: — SKIItTS I • 1 2 * * In the meantime. Just that two years Inter I have It may also be that you. Look for the many (P G ) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, our rag. *24 remember that JeahNuy is yet to find another Job. really don’t want to work bargain buys advm lsed in 10.—Creepshow (R ) 1:40, 25th HOLIDAY FAIR Saw CAR COATS !a naturid feeling and not A good fulMinie job in an -at a fuU-Unae Job. Perfaaiw the Classified columns 4:25, 7:25, 9:45.-First Spoluorad by something about which you ad agency li wbat I think I you’^d rather' be a to ^ y . Blood (R ) 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, FRSTBIOOD^ 7:15, 9:35.—Mongsignor THE GLEANERS GROUP Also Blousos, Slaoks, Drosoos, — SttOWnAT: DECORATED (R ) 1:40, 4:20, 9:45.-The Smeond Congregational Church UMOMat-UMM Swoetors, Volvot A CprUurov Missionary (R ) 1:20, 3:20, Saturday, Novambar 13,1982 Joekots, A Skirts at up to 90% OT 5:06, 7:20, 9:40. W icker Basket Thougitta Church Community House A N O FFICER AND ENHELD ■oalon TiimpRM (Roula 44A) Cowntry AQSNTLEMAN R of Silk Flowers Ciiie 1,2,3,4,5,&6—First Blood M0A.M.to3dWF.M. — jMpumNn- Avaiuiu 1N4Ji-7dM4$ IN STORES Tbday Is Veteran’a Day, a day vibe which was not easy, for even as involvement of the U.S. in military (R ) 2:20, 4:45, 7:30, Om- 25 fTNpi asi/gr h U M M i pvtidptthg: WITHFIONAI Itoislarly *106. they sought to protect the lives of 9:45.-E.T. The Extra- WITH $ OIFMTMCNTS which commemonites the end of actions. ^ FAIR FEATURES: Honw biawo ippi* pim Md FOLIAGE 4§9 I their loved ones they were farced to Terrestrial (PG) 2:10, ottwr bakad gooda. dwaaa, driad arrangamama, Iwnd palmad World War I, and a day when we While we may be grateful for what IMEEPSNOW each pquae to remember and h o n o ro f nperi the lives of their enemies. 4:30, 7:10, 9:25.—Concrete country Hama, wittquaa, ChrMmaa omainanta, oroohalad lianw, our many vetoans have done, let us pawtar, poUary, oaramlna. and many olhar hand craRad gooda. This double breasted car coat is tboae brave paonie who h a w aorved Second, though, and more impor- pray ttMt there may never have to Jungle (R ) 2,4,7,9,.-An Of­ ficer and A GenUeinan (R ) C a O te avaPabla ihrouahoul ma ua, - vunenaon 11:30 A.M. to 8 0 % wool 2 0 % nylon. In ton, in onr axwin mreas in the nwnv tanllv. let pa pny to Ood for the be another U.S. war veteran, and 1:00 P.M. taolurlna dam ohowdar, qdoha, or twt doga. 214 Spoiicor St., Mancti. VERNON .w an oer oowdry baa loeght. strength to work for paoco in diia 2:05, 4:40, 7:20, ^ navy & Red. Sizes 7-13. CIRCLE 640-4480 someday no veteran of a war in any Roast Bast Suppsr - sittinaa at 5:00 P.M. aiMl OdO P.M.; TIokala: “SIX world. War is inhuman in any ftumi. country on earth. 0:50.—Creepshow (R ) 2, AduHt S4.50, ChUdrsn Agsa 5-12 13.50, oMMran 5 and undar » nHf V Mlwt 4 hOmm ti90t (I MOf «ai It tiKiatri mt •*!< ttunt lomliMd 242-t Let us iirst thank Ood for their May eadi of lis be moved to apMk 4:25, 7:157 9:55.-National (rss. TIdtala svallaMa at ttw Pair or by oaWno T. MoKInnsy, 742- iwtMuMaMiiiiKMf ueixtai «it>t» wwo wwfuf tmt miftimH" » impipitf 2424Zn «n»^t4N0 tttm Aicn fBK*vt tM Wt >t»r«;ii Nn I) IN7 «iw mb iMHMt reliefs'••••laim lives and their seivice, service ont against further buildpn of atephea Farwig, lalem Lampoon’s Class Reunion 6255; H. Dahl, 742-7723, or any Qlsansr msmbar. iriMrt tors •¥ tttiurtf ’tfntti" Hmnnml 11 teitm ^vso unselflaUy tor othen, and sar- Emanuel Lutheran church CweifM v lK M W fS M C M tW tn w Ifl7 tlelfwwtlild 82W31 nocienr weapons, and againtt any (R ) 2:25, 4:35, 7:15, 9:15. L A . MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Nov., 11, 1982 — 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 11, 1982 j-Adopt a pet. Whalers top A bou t Town Nordiques, 7-5 Page 16 Meet Pete and Mo.rki lOH bake sale Saturday SPORTS VFW dinner tonight Instructors of the Handicapped will sponsor its annual By Barbara Richmond <. Tonight the members of VFW Post 2046 will mark Veterans Day as guests of the Ladles Auxiliary at a Mobile bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Instruc­ Herald Reporter tors will be driving around town in brightly decorated i roast beef dinner at the Post Home, East Center Street. "Pete” is an amber-colored Labrador, Invited guests will Include Richard Newell, Third cars. about 5 months old who’s at the dog pound District commander; Grace Tallman, Third District They will have carloads of homemade baked goods to and ready for adoption. president; Doris Laferreire, state guard and member of sell. All proceeds will go to build a pool that will be Indians .romp into quarterfinals He has a friendly nature but he does bark the auxiliary, who will be mistjess of ceremonies; A1 accessible to handicapped people. some when he wants attention. Chapman, post commander; Dorothy Wohlegemuth, auxiliary president; and Amy Tucker, auxiliary Hartford at 11 o’clock. This is a rebound. That goal came at 24:53. and then we switch. Pete was picked up by Dog Warden Richard By Len Auster "I thought we played a good chaplain. Art Association to meet rematch of the 1979 LL cham­ Christmas came early for Rand on Nov. 5 on Pine Street. Herald Sportswrlter *The first 12 seconds were ji/ist beautiful. You Hedlund at 37:34. Roger game. We passed well and overall The little poodle-terrier mentioned in last ■ Florence Streeter, past state president, is chairman pionship match, taken by Greenwood’s long diagonal to the did a nice job.” week's column was adopted by a Rockville for the dinner. Members of her committee are; Mary Manchester Art Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 It essentially was over in 12 ticks Manchester by a 3^ count. The coulduH plan it any better.’ middle of the field slid under family. LeDuc; and Theresa Varney, both past state presidents; p.m. at First Federal Bank, West Middle Turnpike. of the clock. clubs also met in tournament play in Wella Nolan will be hosteSs. Coach Bill McCarthy Petron, who didn’t get down. Tribe Glastonbury advanced to the Lorraine Cupre, past district president; Helen Gustaf­ For that’s how long it took ‘78 with the locals taking a 3-1 first ' round of eight with a 2-0 win Rand picked up a roaming Irish setter son, Shirley Stickney, Harriet Olsaver, Bridget Artist Luciana Heineman of Windsor will give a Manchester High to score the first round'encounter. sweeper Eric Wallert, on an Wednesday morning on Whitney Road. She’s demonstratiop on watercolor. She is a member of the overlap, and Hedlund were both Tuesday over Newington. It was ac­ Marceau, Lucinda Bernard, Nancy Femance, Catherine time en route to an easy 4-0 "I thought the midfield played cused of dirty play. “I read and a young dog and probably will be claimed by Hemingway, Gwenn Grasseier, Patricia Narbutas, and Connecticut Watercolor Society and other Art whitewashing of Fairfield Fh'ep in a well.” said a relieved Manchester passed to Jay Hedlund in the middle Tribe keeper Chris Petersen making there with the latter pushing it into her owner. Otherwise she will be ready for Associations in Connecticut. the empty net. heard about that and I know it will Elizabeth Lewie. State Soccer Tournament Class LL Coach Bill.McCarthy, who admitted and he in turn sent a diagonal to one stop to register the team's 13th be a tough game. They’re a tough adoption next week. And that's about it. Nelson Fom will be the chef. The auxiliary has Division first round clash to some pre-game butterflies. “The Mike LeTourneau on the left. shutout of the campaign. Greenwood’s second assist, at 5:50 of the second half, put Hedlund team. But I’m not worried about assumed the responsibility of this veterans day affair Wednesday at Memorial Field.' first 12 seconds were just beautiful. LeToumeau took two dribbles and A trip outside t|he area set in mo­ that. We have to go out and play It's nice to say the population of the pound The victory propels the top-ranked tion Manchester’s second score. in position for his second tally of the is just about depleted, due to the kindness of since the mid 19^. Wilson to address PTA You couldn’t plan it any better.” fired a grounder, about an 18- soccer and play the best we can,” Silk Towners, 15-1, into Saturday Manchester took the opening yariier, to the opposite comer with Brad Pelligrinelli banged the 20- contest and 18th of the season. the families willing to adopt the dogs. Officer Lawrence Wilson of the Manchester Police “ With the diagonal passing we try McCarthy said. morning’s quarterfinals against kickoff and raced down the field to only a dozen seconds elapsed. yard boot off a shaky Jesuit keeper, Prep, the No, 16 seed, bows out 11- Herald photo by Richmond Department will speak at the Monday meeting of the eighth-ranked Glastonbury High, ‘82 score. The opening tap found Myles That’s all the Indians required. senior Pete Petron, with Tom to open \ip the far side,” McCarthy Anyone interested in adopting Pete should Breakfast set Sunday explained. "The ball is here, here 5-2. call the dog pound, 643-6642 or contact the dog Keeney Street School PTA at 7 p.m. CVe champs, at the University of McCurry on the right side. He Thpv haH a vi-S edge in shots with Finnegan there to slam home the Wilson will conduct a “Lady Beware” night with a warden through the Police Department, 646- PETE WAITS TO HAVE A LITTLE RUN Final arrangements have been made for the Ladies of short presentation. A question and answer period will 4555. The cost for adopting a dog is $5 to make .. he’s at the pound with Dog Warden Rand St. James communion breakfast after the 9 a.m. mass the transaction legal. on Sunday. follow. Breakfast will be served in McCluskey Hall in the St. •Before the program there will be a brief PTA Board Hustle pays off For those who don't have room for a dog, James School cafeteria. After the breakfast, Susan meeting. but would like a pet, there are plenty of cats Vegiard of Amherst, Mass, will give a presentation on and kittens that need homes. the "Theology of Clowning." Three join magicians Defending champion Last week we featured "Mindy” and this Doran nets score week we have "Mprki” . She's an orange, FitzGerald to be speaker Three new members were received into the Creative white and gray calico. She was found in the Magicians 4-H Club at the meeting conducted recently Talcottville area of Route 83 early in Oc­ "Wills and Beouests” will be the topic when William at the home of Rebecca Girard. tober. 1 E. FitzGerald, judge of probate, speaks Tuesday at 8 New members are John Bowes, Priscilla Musto and CoghIan enters race p.m. at the meeting of Manchester Chapter of Hadassah Jill White. Theresa Riley is club president. in Catholic's win She's friendly but still a little Shy and would at Temple Beth Sholom. During the meeting Miss Riley gave a demonstration make a good family pet. She's about 7 months Attorney Josiah Lessner will also take part in the pan­ on making walnut Santa Clauses. Plans Were made for a By Earl Yost old and will be spayed before going to a new Dec. 19 Christmas party. Refreshments were served. Wilbur Cross, a 2-1 winner on penal­ keeper Jeff Riggs making two stops. el discussion. Sports Editor Persistence can pay off. home. Linda Berkowitz, chairman of the wills and bequests Having a penalty kick clang off a ty kicks over Masuk, at Cromwell Tiger netminder Mario Lisi had four stops. of the chapter, will join the panel. The public is Defending champion Eamonn Z. goalpost, thwarted on three one-on- High at 11 o’clock. Cross is the No. 6 Her foster home is part of an organization one situations. East Catholic’s Colin seed and sports a 12-2-3 mark. "I think we were a little uptight. called Aid to Helpless Animals. Anyone in­ welcome. PWP plans Hoe-Down Coghlan, a native of Ireland and one of the world's class distance , Doran nevertheless came through in Bullard-Havens, defending co- We knew they had a good defense. terested in adopting Morki or any of the many Manchester Parents Without Partners will have a Class L champs, bows out 10-7, It As I look at the game, I feel we had other cats and kittens now in foster homes runners, will be in the field for the the clutch with a goal in the 72nd Western Hoe-Down Nov. 20 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at 46th Five Mile Road Race in minute of play. That gave the was ranked 14th. better chances but couldn’t finish.". should call Carol Colburn, 643-8649, after 8 Fiano’s Restaurant, Route 6, Bolton. East’s winning tally was aided by p.m. or on weekends. y ‘Big Gifts’ brunch Nov. 21 Manchester Thanksgiving morning. Eagles a hard-fought 1-0 victory Photo by Colburn Music will be by The Mountaineers. The charge will Word that Coghlan, back in com­ over 14th-ranked Bullard-Havens in the hustling play of midfielder Steve The veteran East coach also had praise for its defense, led by Mike There's no set fee for adopting a cat or Manchester chapter of Hadassah will sponsor a "Big be 83.50 for members and $4.50 for non-members. For petitive running after an absence of a Class L first round soccer test Dobieski. He saved a ball from going over the touchline, drew it Ahn, Alan Fish and Pat Lonergan. kitten but donations are accepted to help HERE’S MISS MORKI- THE CALICO CAT Gifts” brunch Nov. 21 at 1 p.m. at the home of Marge more information call 646-8643. nearly a year - or since he won here Wednesday at MCC’s Cougar Field. back, and crossed to the middle “They played good contain defense. defray the cost of veterinary care and food. . . . she needs a permanent home and Dave Gussak, 97 Wyneding Hill Road. last November, was relayed Wednes­ Dr. Neri Laufer, a native of Israel and currently a day by David Prindiville of the race "He (Doran) was snakebit on where Doran tallied from about two The report 1 had on them was they Mellon Fellow in Reproductive' Medicine at Yale Bridge scores listed committee. some of his chances but he kept yards out. It was Doran’s 25th goal were very skillful and in the offen­ University Medical School, will speak. Proceeds from The 36-year-old Coghlan, who held plugging away,” admired East of the campaign. sive end liked to walk the ball into the luncheon will benefit the Cardiac Clinic of the The following are the results of the Nov. 5 games of the world indoor mile record, made Coach Tom Maiin. "He got a little "Any time we played long their the goal. 1 told our fullbacks-to con­ Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in the Center Bridge Club: the 1981 race a one-man affair frustrated and was perturbed at sweeper (Mario Palmer) would play tain them and I can’t remember a Jerusalem. North-South: Penny Weatherwax and MollieTimreck, despite the presence of 4,000 others. himself but he was there at the end it back to the goalie. On this one fullback getting beat” Dr, Laufer holds the rank of major in the Israel first; Cort Howell and Johe Kuhlen, second; and Mr. Coghlan shot out at the start and when we needed him the most.” Doby (Dobieski) hustled and got the East was minus junior midfielder Defense Forces (Medical Corps.) Elaine Kahaner is and Mrs. Erv Cross, third. built up a commanding lead after The victory boosts the third- ball and drew the defense and goalie Bill Masse, out with a sprained chairman of the brunch. East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Glen White, first; Mr. and the first quarter mile and breezed seeded 14-2-1 Eagles into Saturday towards him,” Maiin recounted. back. It’s hoped he returns for the Mrs. Tom Hyde, second; and Andrew Studley and Anne home in 21:37. morning’s quarterfinals against East had a 15-7 edge in shots with Cross tilt. Davis, third. Coghlan paced the “Irish Connec­ tion” which captured the first four College notes places. Fellow countrymen Ray ... Grange dinner set Nov. 20 Treacy, Mike O’Shea and Brendan Quinn finished in a deadlock for the Bolton bid for upset , RiUstown Grange will sponsor a family style roast second spot. The trio was clocked in Ca'stagna In ‘Candide’ 'beef dinner Nov. 20 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Grange Hall, 22:26. Quinn will be back to test 617 Hills St., East Hartford. Coghlan and pre-race favorite Greg April A. Castagna of Manchester will appear in the Tickets will be $5.50 for adults and $2.75 for children Meyer. Southern Connecticut State College presentation of under 12. For reservations call Marie Slate, 528-8887, or Coghlan covered the first mile last Virginia Lindsey, 528-6114, before Nov, 17. Unsold year in 4:15 but was never pushed falls short at Lyman Leonard Bernstein’s “Candide” next Thursday Nov. 18 through Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in Lyman Auditorium. tickets will be available at the door. after opening a big lead at this point. His time was just 14 seconds off the Ms. Castagna, a 19K graduate of Manchester High goal of the season, a single-season School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mi^. Roger Castagna course record set by John Treacy in They gave everything —and more Houriahan. school mark. The old record was 15 of 257 Autumn St. She is majoring in theater and com­ 1979. —but Bolton High couldn’t pull off Clark scored what proved to be set by Bob Henry in 1972. Potter also munications. '' Nazi hunter to speak A crowd of 30,000 turned out to the major upset as hoped as top- the game-winner 7.39 into the se­ watch Coghlan run away from the ranked Lyman Memorial surviv^ cond half. An indirect kick was finished with a school career Tuviah Friedman, world-renowned Nazi hunter, will to take a 2-1 win over the Bulldogs in touched to Clark from Phil scoring mark of 51 goals. speak at the lunch and learn series Saturday at 6 p.m. at field under sunny skies. DelSIgnore gets cap Coghlan, a handsome 5-10. State Soccer Tournament Class S Warzecha and his 18-yard blast Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike. The 140-pounder, made a successful com­ first round play Wednesday in broke through the Bolton wall and Lyman had a 27-19 edge in shots (Tiristine E. DelSignore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. public is invited to the lecture, free of charge. Lebanon. off keeper Ted Brown’s fingers into with Brown coming up with 13 stops Eldward F. DelSignore of ^ Ito n , recently received her eback in Rome last Saturday in a and Lyman netminder Bill Archer Friedman is director for the Institute for the mile run, finshing finishing third, a The win lifts Lyman, 16-0, into the cage. cap at ceremonies at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Documentation and Investigation of War Crimes with Saturday’s quarterfinals against The Bulldog goal came at 11:21 on five. ,, Miss DelSignore completed* her first year In the race won by Sydney Maree. "I really can’t single anyone out offices in Haifa and Jerusalem, Israel. He is author of A native of Dublin, Coghlan is eighth-ranked 11-4-1 Coventry High a penalty kick. Alan Potter was hospital’s School of Radiologic Technology program. because they all played well," said “T^e Nazi Hunter,” and was credited with locating and employed by the Irish Trade Bureau at 11 o’clock at Windham High .in tripped from behind on a breakaway She is a 1981 graduate of Bolton High School. bringing to trial, Adolf Eichman, the war criminal. Boyd. “No one could be prouder of \ in New York City and resides in Willimantic. Bolton, the No. 16 seed, and he converted the subseouent penalty kick. It was Potter’s 20th them than me.'" New York. bows out 9-6-2. Coghlan was a collegiate standout EAMONN COGHLAN “It was a real hard-fought game. The kids represented themselves Clothes fend while at Yillanova. . . . world class runner and the school very well. It wasn’t a O ne qualifier in swim meet off bullets cakewalk for them,” Bolton Coach Ray Boyd said proudly, “We put Manchester High girls’ swimming Kris Noone, Troy in the 100 free, MIAMI (UPI) - It’s a M ichaels pressure on them at the end but team had one entrant advance at Beth Fournier in the 100 Christihas-shopping list their defense is very tough and we Wednesday’s Class L Trials at breaststroke and the medley relay must for anyone who has FREE OFFER Radio, TV Herald photo by Pinto brings you^ couldn’t get off an open shot. Hamden High. all took part in the Trials but failed friends in fear of being NOV. 1st to NOV. 27th Bucks surprise "We gave them all they wanted Freshman Maryann Troy took to qualify for further action. Free 14k gold clasp when we TONIGHT Showing off the snowmen killed. F and maybe a little more than 12th place in the 200-yard freestyle Manchester has three divers. Nan­ The anti-ballistic the sea's most string (at no charge) the pearl 7:.30 • N o rd iq u rs v». B ru in s, necklace of your choice. hoped." with a time of 2:08.5 to advance to cy Granger. Ginger Piotrowski and fashions at Lanson’s men’s Channel .38 Lyman opened the scoring 36 precious gift... 8:30 - Rarigerg vs. Flyers, Saturday’s state Class L Cham­ Shelly Factora. entered in the Class Residents of Manchester Manor, 385 W. 3 p.m. Checking out the Items are, from left, wear, jackets in safari and Celts in Boston . minutes into the affair. A cross pionship Meet, back at Hamden L'diving at Hamden High, starting Michaels goes to the far C hannel 9 Center St., examine some of the fat little Alice Scott, Mary Nichols, and Olive ski styles, are guaranteed from Todd Clark into the middle High. Swim action begins at 5 at noon. snowmen made by the residents for the Gallagher. Coffee and doughnuts will be to fend off a variety of reaches of the Orient to 8:30 - Boxing, ESPN w as volleyed home by Ed 10 - Roekels vs. Blazers, USA o’clock. Christmas bazaar scheduled for Saturday served during the fair. weaponry — including a obtain the most lustrous BOSTON (UPI) — It was an ad­ could provide the needed backcourt from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to .357 magnum at 15 feet. Pearls. quality pearls. Because we mission of sorts and Don Nelson leadership. are direct importers and didn’t hesitate to rectify what many "Phil Ford is a good player and ofterexceptional values, we consider to be the one imbalance in the way I look at it is that we’re sel I more pearls than any the powerful Milwaukee Bucks’ giving up a good player to get a good Trees curse other jeweler in lineup. The Boston Celtics may player. I hope things go well for both wonder if the change was needed at of them.^ Everyone hates to see Connecticut. We invite your State Open X-Country restaurant I » 1 ' . all. Mickey leave. He was a good purchase and would be The Bucks had been hurting for a friend,” Bridgeman said. HULL, Mass. (UPI) - pleased to assist you. |x>lnt guard ever since Red Auer­ The trade dominated the Town officials voted to bach stole (}uinri Buckner in the deal postgame talk, which was a bit remove two trees from the for the unretired , Dave Cowens. startling given that Dave Cowens front of a Chinese Milwaukee was 4-2 and Nelson, returned for his first regular-season restaurant because the TO realizing this might be the last game (he was in for an exhibition . Ilk.. os wide open owner says they put a run ? ^ What a Daall Fly chance with an aging team, dealt game) aad the victory was curse on his business. TO Northeastern nonstop Mickey Johnson to New Jersey for Milwaukee’s first in Boston Garden stampede is shaping up. Manchester The trees, a pair of from Bradley Interna­ the once gifted but lately inconsis­ since Nov. 8, 1960, a stretch of six points (will win) but that’s only Yanessa Thompson (St. Mary’s) V4 0 By Len Auster High won Class LL Monday with a speculation. We had 157 last year were there. They're maybe the lindens, look ordinary tional to be^iful Fort tent Phil Ford. games. Herald Sportswrlter enough but to Benny Lee, S'* Lauderdale for only $69. "It’s hard to say but I feel the The Bucks erased a seven-point superb race while fellow CCIL and that wasn’t good enough. I'm three fastest in the state. - f it -. the owner of the Sar Ho The only conditioro are players know that I'm doing the best Boston lead in the fourth quarter. , It’s a wide-open Open. member Windham High did likewise looking to crack 150 but any one of "They took it out with a fast pace. Village, they represent im­ that you mqst complete I can for this team and that we do At least on the boys’ side of the in securing the Gass L crown. But five is capable of doing it," Hull Our race’s individual competition- pending doom. your travel by Decem­ have a shot,” Nelson said Wichita State ledger. On the girls’ side, a two- East Catholic, defending champ St. said. was not as tough so the pace was Lee recently explained in ber IS, and you must Wednesday night after the Ford­ team race appears likely. Bernard and Xavier High cannot be East’s Steve Kittredge, twu-time slower, I feel our people are capable halting English the ancient pdrchase your ticket by less, Mickey Johnson-less Bucks asks support That's the story for the CIAC overlooked. G ass L champ, Will be shooting for of running faster. At the Wickham curse he fears. He says the November 30. (Travel defeated the Celtics 106-101. “They State Cross Country Open Cham­ "I feel 160-170-180, maybe even the Open crown after finishing se­ Invitational (mid-October) five of trees placed as they are in at this special fiia will respect Phil Ford. They understand WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - Wichita pionship Meets Friday at Edgewood over 200 (points) will win,” predicts cond in ‘81 to since graduated Jeff opr seven ran faster. That's another front of the restaurant, act not be permitted from there’s nothing personal about State University officials, faced Country Gub in Cromwell. The girls Manchester Coach George Suitor. Hyman of Avon. His objective,, indication why I know we can come as veils that cover the November 19 through trades.” with a threatened cutoff of funds toe the start line at 2:45 with the “That’s because there are so many however, is not an easy one with the closer to Montville,” Skehan said. good teams and individuals. This likes of Roy Mascolino of Staples, “ eyes” . of the establish­ IMovember 29.) Get The reaction from Milwaukee was from backers of Its sports program, boys off at S;2S. Manchester’s goal was the Double equally guarded. Mickey Johnson Five-time' Class M and defending year is the best year ever for talent Shawn Bennett of Montville and Er­ ment. Left blind, the your tkkett NOW! asked financial suMorters to r^ L title. “We won what we wanted was one of the most popular players open champ Montville High is the in the state of Connecticut.” nie Ezis of Windham, among others, "store,” as Lee calls it, Call your travel agent. main loyal despite tW retigmtion of to,” says Suitor. As far as the Open, on the team and Ford has been popular athletic director Ted favcnit«Jii.the (^la’ run with three- Suitor also commented, "You put on the scene. •, will lose customers, wither O r Northeastern “Hopefully we'll have another good traded twice in the flve months, an Br^efadft. • time Class L champ Bast Catholic s o ' many good people together, "Steve will have to go out with the and die. Inumational Airways anything can happen. People used to race in us. We think so.'lf we win the at (MW) 645-1770. ideation he is not at his best. Clark Ahlberg, Wichita State Uie top challenger. leaders. I 1m 1 Mascolino will force "Right now its OK,” ‘T haven't really bad time to think president, accepted Bredehoft’s / The pair placed 1-2 in the 1981 being 20th can wind up 60th. Kids the pace and Steve will have to go Open, it’s gravy,” "We ran well as a team but I feel says L^. “But day by day, about it,” said the Bucks’ Bob resignation Monday following Open with Montville totaling 98 third or fourth on their tedm cduld out with him," Hull sees. we’re capable of running better. For year by year, you’ll lose ’ Lanier. “I don’t know what Phil spec^tlon the AD would be asked points and the Elaglettes 118. be $8th and think they ran terribly Montville girls had four runners us to win Friday, we need all seven „Jbusiness and you'll have to Ford is doing, I haven’t seen him to leave to show the school’s tough ' “Montville, no question has to be but actually have run a good race.” place* before blast’s Teresa Kit­ im W eastem "Whoever has their day on Friday tredge did time-wise. Skehan to run their best individual races of close the'store.” lately. I think be has lost some bon- stance on possible violations of the favorite. They’re the No. 1 team INTERNATIONAI. AIRVW^YS, IMC. will come away with the top spot," the year,” Hull sees his team’s for­ Selectmen Chairman ftdence in himself from what I’ve NCAA rules. in'the state right now. (Bat) we’d however, says the race-to-race com­ Claudette Fitzsimmons I ThiiMd Jdwoftrs S/nca tOOO seen in the past.’’ Wichita State has been penaUied like to change that Friday,’’ offered ‘says Etast Coach Jack Hull. The parison can’t be drawn. “The impor­ tune. Elagles were runners-up In the ‘81 tant thing to remember in the class That can/will apply ttfr-gU five Mid the group was more OOtMNTOWN MANCHIBTIII Junior Bridgeman, who with six timet for rules violations, more first-year Bast Coach Mark Skehan. than happy to accomo^te I Htrtlotd • Nmr Brit«n • WeMlattn. Mill Sidvey Moncrlef keyed the Biickf’ tlwi any other NCAA member in­ The boys’ race will provide the Open. (M) race was Kim Hawkes (Mont­ vying for the wide:open Boyi^.Optll “On the safe side I’d say 140-150 crown. a kaig-tiine businessman. Amereen Eip#*e6Wlww OWfptMiMiMittwgW CtwrpB victo^, said he w u hoping Ford stitution. most excitement as a fjve-teaip ville). Kathv Olsen (Waterford) and MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Nov. 11, 1982 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 11. 1982 Bannister most wanted Garvey's days end Scoreboard

Pittsburgh, Youngblood (8); New York PUladelphia 01IZ KANSAS CITY (100) Yankees, Forster (16) in Dodger un|fo Johnson 1040 14 21, Nealy 49 39 Buffalo 922-7 ROUND IS - Texas. Hodges (S); First period—1, Buffalo, Hamel 2 11. Merlweather 2-7 1-2 5, Drew 8-13 09 (McCourt). 15:16. 2, Buffalo. Perreault 10 16, Williams 4-15 5-7 13. King 3-7 14 7, S. B a s e b a ll Pittsburgh, Baylor (6); New Yort Yankees, Garvey,” Green said. “We have the professional player — were a pair of (Virta, Housley), 17:48. 3, ^ffalo, Hamel Johnson 14 09 2, Woodson 916 34 lo, R. Rodriguez (2) NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve 3 (unasslstM), -18:69. Penalties—Co­ Johnson 1-6. Idl .3, Steppe 0-1 09 0, ROUND 16 — Texas, Lowenstein (5); Garvey officially left bis rich support of the (owners) Tribune AL outfielders, Steve Kemp of the H o c k e y chrane, I^ i, *4:20; Q arke, I%i, 4:36; Douglas 09 04 0, Loder i-1 09 3. Totals Pittsburgh, McRae (3); New York Yankees. Dodgers tradition behind and Floyd Company to do what it takes to sign Chicago White Sox and Baltimore’s SitUer, Phi, 17:00. c 4296 1548 lOp. Splittorff (6) John Lowenstein. Kemp, 28, was Second period—4, Buffalo, Ramsay 2 PHOENIX (106) ROUND 17 - Texas. Quirk (6); Pittsburgh. Bannister discovered a wealthy him. I’m also proud to say I’ve (Hajt, Peterson), 1:10. 6, mbdelphla, Lucas 6-16 10-11 22, Nance 7-10 29 16, drafted by nine clubs after hitting Ellis Valentine; r future before him in baseball’s talked with Bill and he is willing to su tler 8 (Evans, K err). 5:61. 6. Buffalo, Adams 4-10 59 13, Davb 10-17 59 25. D. ROUND 1 8 - PitUburgh, Quirk (7): New .286 with 19 home rUns and 98 RBI McKenna 3 (Hamel, McCourt). 14:18. Johnson 4-10 912 17, Kramer 0-1 09 0, seventh annual free agent re-entiy move to the outfield if we can sign a Penalties-Propp, Phi, 2:44; Ruff, Buf, Macy 19 09 2n Cook 14 2-4 4, Scott 2-4 0- York Yankees, Cowens (7) draft. quality player like Garvey.” while Lowenstein, 35, who had 24 11:43; McKegney, Buf, 17:58; Bathe, Phi, - 0 4, High 14 14'3, Thirdklll 04 09 0. Baseball Re-Entry Draft ROUND 19 - PitUburgh, Cowens (8) Bannister, 27, headed an im­ homers in part-time duty, was IfATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 17'86 ToUls SdBO 34-46 106. By United Press International ROUND 20 - PitUburgh, Garvey (9) ; New Garvey, the glamour name in a By United Press International third period-7, Philadelphia, (brson 4 Kansas h 26 10 3322-100 picked by seven teams. At New York, Nov. 10 York Yankees, Bump Wills weak crop of NL free agents, was pressive list of AL free agents Wales Conference (CHarke, Holmgren), 4 :« . 8, Buffalo, Phoenix 21223627-106 ' Round-By-Round ROUND 21 — PitUburgh, Kemp (8); New selected by nine clubs and at the available and he was selected by 16 Major league RBI leader Hal Patrick Division Patrick 4 (McKegney. Van Boxmeer). Three-point goal—Loder. Fouled out— York Yankees. Almon (3) W L T Pto. GF GA 8:83. 9, Buffalo, Selling t (Peterson, (figure in pareiUheses Indicates the number Merlweather, King, Adams. Total fouls— ROUND 22 - Blank conclusion of the one-hour draft, Los teams, including the Yankees, McRae was chosen by the Yankees, NY bU nders 12 4 2 26 79 61 McKegney), 12:86. Penalties-Van Box­ Kansas City 41, Phoenix 33. Rebounds- of clubs which have selected the player at that Angeles declined to retain Philadelphia, Milwaukee and the California and Pittsburgh. McRae, ratadeliAla 9 7 1 19 66 S7 meer, Buf, y:08: H o lm a n , Phi, 9:46; Kansas City 36 (Neely o), Phoenix 51 point) ROUND 23 - PitUburgh, Lowenstein (6); World Series champion St. Louis 36, was very productive designated- NY Rangers 7 B 1 15 61 64 Cochrane. Phi, 12:28: MtK^rlmmon, Phi, (Lucas 11, Cook 11). A ssist^K ansas City ROUND 1 — Cincinnati, passes; MinnesoU. New York Yankees. Ashby (3) negotiating rights for the lifetime Washington 5 7 3 13 S3 60 14:43; Cochrane. Phi, 16:38; Ruff. Buf, 22 (Drew 6. Willbms 6). F^oenix S passes; New York Mets, Floyd Bannister (1); .302 hitter, who hasn’t missed a Cardinals. hitter with the Royals but neither n tU b u r ^ S 10 2 12 S6 86 19:43; Bathe, Phi, 19:43. (Davis 5). Technicals-Kansas City Texas, Don Baylor (1); Chicago Cubs. Steve .major-league game since 197S and Although he sports a paltry the Yankees nor the Pirates ard New Jersey 3 9 6 12 64 71 Shots on goal—Philadelphia 8-7*8-18. (zone), Phoenix coach MacLeod. A— . Garvey (1); Oakland. Bob McClure; Houston, Transactions Adams Division Buffalo 149-11%. 10.148. Steve Garvey (2); b a ttle , Joel Youngblood has posted five 100-RBI seasons. lifetime record of 51-68 in the major expected to pursue him strenuously:; Montreal 11 3 3 26 80 S6 Goalies-Phibdelphb, St. Croix and (1) ; San Diego. Garvey (3); Toronto, Bob By United Press International Garvey thus effectively severed leagues, Bannister led the league Buffalo 7 6 3 17 67 67 Lindbergh. Buffalo, Ooutler. A—13,744. Banrhall FOOTBALL Boston 7 6 3 17 5x 48 Shirley (1); Pittsburgh, Shirley (2); his 27-year relationship with the last season with 209 strikeouts while Five teams — Boston, California,) CLEVELAND (132) ’ Cleveland, F. Bannister (2): Montreal, Cincinnati — Added to the roster outfielder Qaebec 7 6 2 16 76 71 Robinson 8-15 1-1 17, Wedman 1140 24 posting a 12-13 mark with Seattle. A Lbs Angeles, Minnesota and Seattle Hartford 4 9 2 10 64 74 St. Louis 220-4 passes; New York Yankees. F. Bannister (3); Jeff Jones from Cedar Rapids (ML). Dodgers and Jjie 33-year-old first 25, Edwards 10-14 (V2 20, Huston 3-11 11- BaHkrthall FORECAST former College Player of the year — elected last year not to par­ Canmbell Conference NY Rangers 2 w 1—6 12 17. Wilkerson 1-7 09 2. Brewer 1344 7- San Francisco, Garvey (4); Detroit, passes; baseman is expected to be wooed Norris Division First period-1, St. Louis, Pettersson 9 Ckilden State — Placed guard Joe Hassett on at Arizona State, Bannister’s un; ticipate in the selection of Type “A” 8 33, Hubbard 3-7 09 6, Mokeski 24 09 4, Los Angeles, passes twice; (Chicago White Sox, seriously by the San Diego Padres, W L T Pb. GF GA (none), 0:14. 2, Beck 3 (none), 6:24. 3, F. Bannister (4); AtlanU, F. Bannister (5); the injured list; activated forward Derek MinnesoU 10 6 1 21 67 SB Duguay 3 (Dore, Leinonen), 6:00. 4, Bagley 2-w 09 4. Hayes 2-2 0-1 4. Totals SA-niRDAY, Nov. 13 who made a strong showing last tapped potential has placed him in rankjng players and were excluded 86-1% 21-25 132. Boston. McClure (2); Philadelphia, F. Ban- Smith. Chicage 8 2 6 21 66 62 Dunlop 5 ZMullen, Pettersson). 19:27. ‘ New Jersey — Traded guard Phil Ford and AW)«ni28SMMnlp|)l20 season before slumping after the' prime position to make a financial frpm the 1982 re-entry draft. St. Louis 7 9 1 15 60 66 Penalties—Pavese, StL, 4:43; StL, bench GOLDEN STATE (120) niser (6) Kansas City, F. Bannister (7); St. Short 740 1-2 15. Smith 49 24 10. Carroll the best of its three second-round draft choices All-Star break. Also selecting killing in the freeagent market. The Cardinals’ first four selec­ Toronto 3 7 6 11 64 63 (served by Hickey), 11:14; Ramage, StL. Louis, F. Bannister (8); California, Hal Artzont St 32 WzMnglon 22 1398, Johnstone, NY, 13:03. 10-19 10-11 30. Free 12-27 14-16 38n Romar in the 1983 college draft to Milwaukee for ArkmM28T«XM/UM13 The Yankees and Phillies are tions were left-handed pitchers, Detroit . s 3 11 3 9 46 81 640 59 21, Brown 19 09 2, Lloyd 2-4 09 McRae; Baltimore, F. Bannister (9); Garvey were the Chicago Cubs, the Smythe Division Second period-6, New York, Dave Milwaukee, F. Bannister (101) forward Mickey Johnson and the rights to B^lar2SRIo•7 with relievers Tom Burgmeier,- Maloney 3. (McCbnahan, Don Maloney). 4. Totals 44-106 3247 120. forward Fred Roberts; traded forward James Chicago White Sox, Houston, the expected to make strong bids for Loe Angeles 7 6 3 17 66 62 Qeveland 26 26 27 34 22-132 ROUND 2 — New York Mets, A1 Cowens; BiMon Colzg* 26 SyrzouM 14 Terry Forster and Woodie Fryman Calgary 7 8 3 17 82 81 4:33. 6, St. Louis. Mullen 3 (Ramaee, Bailey to Houston for the Rockets' second- New York Yankees, Pittsburgh, San Bannister, who says he wants to Pettersson), 11:34m7 St. Louis, Turnbull9 Golden State 3418203810-120 Texas, F. Bannister (11); Chicago Cubs, F. Booling Q m n 40 E MkMgto 13 Vancouver 7 8 2 16 SO S6 Three-point goal—Wedman. Fouled out Bannister (12); Oakland, Tom Burgmeier; round draft choices in 1983 and 1985; activated Francisco, Seattle and Texas. play his home games in a “pitcher’s following Bannister in order. The Edmonton 6 7 4 16 80 78 (& bych), 17:40. 8, New York, Rogers 6 forward Mike O'Koren. Broan 26 Dirtmouttl 26 (Johnstone, Dore), 19:08. Penalties—Dave —Wedman, Mokeski, L. Smith, Carroll. Houston, F. Bannister (13); Seattle. Shirley “I have to sit down and meet with park” rather than the Kingdome, Brewers, who retained negotiating Winnipeg 7 5 1 63 48 Free. Total fouls—Cleveland 33, Golden Cizlli'gf BYU428anMgo8t21 (Top fofour in each division qualify for . Maloney, NY. 2:22; Bothwell, StLN 4:86; (3) ; San Diego. F. Bannister (14); Toronto. (president) Bajlard Smith and where the ball carries well and the rights to left-handed reliever Bob State 26. Rebounds—Cleveland 50 (Robin­ West Virginia — Announced resignation of CNtarnit 40 WNNnglon St 13 Stanley Cup“1 pbyoffs.) Babych, StL, 7:18; Ftorek, NY. 9:48; son 20), Golden SUte 52 (Smith 19). Bruce Bochte; Pittsburgh, F. Bannister (15); Herald photo by Tarquinlo (owner) Ray Kroc to plan our power alleys are just 357 feet away. McClure, also chose Bannister, wednMday’sednMday’s Results LaPointe. StL. 14:40; Beck. NY, 17:09; Cleveland, Steve Kernp; Montreal, Terry sports information director Tim Lilley. C4ntMkMg>i21BN1Sl20 Assists-Cleveland 22 (Huston 9). Golden Ilorkry • strategy,” said Padres vice presi­ “Bannister may be a pitcher just Burgmeierj Forster and Fryman N.Y. Rangers 5, St. Louis 4 Babych. StL. 19:47. SUte 15 (Short. Free 5 each). A—6509. Forster; New York Yankees. Baylor (2); Sa Cmcinni626MorganSt19 Washington 3, New Jersey 0 Third period-9. New York, Don Francisco, Alan Ashby; Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles — Assigned winger Dean WHALERS' MARK JOHNSON SLOWED UP built for the Yankees and Yankee within their fir.st five selections. Hartford 7. Quebec 5 Maloney 7 (Rogers). 0:19. Penalties— Columbli14ConMl13 dent Jack McKeon. “Sure, we’d like Shirley (4); AtlanU. Pete Falcone; Boston,. Hopkins to New Haven (AHL). Stadium,” said New York principai Bannister and Forster were each Buffalo 7, Phlbdelphia 2 Dave Maloney, NY. 13:«. New York Islanders — Recalled defenseman D(lnMrv35W«tCliMl(r16 . . by Nordlques' Dale Hunter In race for puck to have Steve, but within reason. P ittsb u rg 6. Edmonton 4 Shots on goal—St. Louis 13-8-6—27. NY Forster (2); Kansas City. Bochte (2); St. m il w a u k i:e >i6) Paul Boutilier from St. Jean (QJHL). Dnk«13Mnol(St12 . We’re not gonna shoot the moon. If owner George Steinbrenner. selected by 16 teams, tops among Toronto 8, Detroit 2 * Rangers lw-12^3. Louis. Burgmeier (2); California, Omar Goalies—St. Louis, Liut^ NY Rangers, Cowens 4-10 2-2 10, M. Johnson 4-13 29 Moreno; Baltimore, Baylor (3); Milwaukee. we do sign him, it could easily bring Garvey wasn’t the only slugger to the 41 players available. Chicago 6. Montreal 3 10. U n ier 59 3-4 13, Moncrief 11-17 59 ECirollnz30Wni6M«fy21 Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 2 - Weeks. A-17,427. Baylor (4) E Ktntucky 46 C«nt Roridt 7 a substantial number of Dodger fans say goodbye to a Southern California Nine members of the 1982 class of Thursday’s' Games 27, HIM 24 ^2 6. Lister 49 1-2 9. Bridgeman 49 89 16, Mix 1-4 49 6, ROUND 3 — New York Mels. Forster (3); Fk)rtd<36K4nlucky 14 to us down the coast.” club. Don Baylor, 33, who cracked 24 free agents were not selected by any (All Times EST) CHICAGO (108) Texas. Garvey (5); (Chicago Cubs. Moreno (2); Edmonton at New Jersey. 7:36 p.m. Pressey 14 09 2. Crlss 39 09 6. ToUls But the Padres may find competi­ homers and drove in 93 runs as a team. They were: Cleveland out­ Woolridge 10-18 M 21, Olberding 2-6 39 3991 :^46 106. Houston. Moreno (3); Seattle, Wayne Fkirlda8t35L0HMl4l2 N.Y. R ^ers at Philadelphia, 7:36 7, C^rzine 3-11 09 6. Lester. 0-2 09 0, FrMno St 31 Montim St 21 designated hitter with California fielder Miguel Dilone, Houston in- p.m. BOSTON (101) Nordhagen; San Diego, Forster (4); Toronto, Whalers on tion from an unlikely source. Theus 6-lt 7-8 20, Greenwood 39 39 9, Maxwell 39 2-2 8. Bird 12-23 4-4 28. Cowens (2); Pittsburgh. Forster (5); FumMn21Min(MB6 last season, was selected by six fielder Kiko Garcia, Kansas City < ^ b e c at Boston, 7:36 p.m. Dailey 3-12 69 12, Jackson 0-2 09 0. Parish 6-13 2-2 14. Archibald 3-10 69 11. 'Cubs general manager Dallas N.Y. Isbnders at Minnesota. 8:36 p.m. Kenon 1-1 09 2. Higgins 3-11 49 10, D. Cleveland. Bill Almon; New York Yankees, S o c c e r QoorgN24AiilMm17 Green claims Chicago is in strong teams, including the Brewers. The pitcher Don Hood, Oakland infielder Bradley 1-2 09 2, Ainge 4-11 09 8. By Earl Yost puck and firing it into an empty skated in to give Hartford a 7-5 lead Friday's Games Jones 1-4 09 2, Bradley 6-7 79 19. Totals McHale lx-15 0-1 22. Buckner 19 09 2. Garvey (6); San Francisco. Alan Bannister; Q n rg ll Twh 26 W ika Forazt 21 Quebec goal with 48 seconds left. position to sign Garvey and added Angels declined to retain Dave McKay, Montreal infielder (No Games Scheduled) 3898 31-43 106. Henderson 09 09 00. Robey 1-4 2-2. 4. Chicago White Sox, Burgmeier (3); AtlanU. Hirvird 22 Panraylvinla 21 Sports Editor it was all over. PHILADELPHIA (146) Carr 1-2 09 2. ToUls 4394 15-17 101. Forster (5); Philadelphia, Shirley (5); Kansas that star first baseman Bill Buckner negotiating rights for the 1979 AL Mike Phillips, Philadelphia out­ Ervlng 6-11 69 18, lavaroni 4-7 3-4 11, HolyCra4«24Mik»21 No one skates better or passes the For once there were only minor Milwaukee 232929 24-106 City. Cowens (3); SI. Louis, Forster (7); is ready to move to left field to Most Valuable Player. fielder Bill Robinson, San Francisco Amefican Hockey League Maldne 1017 2-2 22. Cheeks 09 0-2 10. Mnali26ln(6ant24 How the Hartford Whalers love to puck like the Nordiques but Greg penalities and at no time did anyone By United Press Internationa) Boston 26 24 31 20-101 California, Forster (8); Baltimore, Cowens ma3or indoor soccer league first baseman Reggie Smith, San Toney 4-10 3-3 11, B. Jones 5-7 09 10, Fouled out—None. ToUl fouls—Mil­ By United Press International lom26WlKan4in21 see the Quebec Nordiques skate into Millen was able to turn aside 38 make room. Joining Bannister as Class A free Northern Schoene 10-14 1-2 21. Edwards MO 2-2 6, (4) ; Milwaukee, Burgmeier (4) drop gloves, an unusual occurance. W L T Pts. GF GA waukee 18. Boston 26. Rebounds— Eastern Division KmiiSt270kW»m*S12S town. shots in one of his better showings, “We think with Wrigley Field as agents — requiring compensation of Diego catcher Steve Swisher, and Richardson 59 09 10, Chireton S-12 39 19. ROUND 4 — New York Mets. Gene Tenace; h W L Pet. GB “We struggled,” Whaler Coach Nova Scotia 8 4 4 20 67 63 Milwaukee 43 (Cowens 9). Boston 48 Texas, Shirley (6); Chicago Cubs,-Shirley (7) ; an inducement we can sign Steve an amateur draft choice plus a California pitcher Luis Tiant. Fredericton 7 4 1 48 29 Anderson 19 09 2, McNamara 29 1-2 5. (Bird 12). Assists-Milwaukee 21 (M LNiyNto 42 Kutztown St 14 Continuing their Dr. Jekyl and when the Whaler defense sputtered. 15 Totals 62-110 2190 146. New York 2 0 • J® Larry Kish said. "This gave us a Maine 7 6 1 15 54 53 Johnson 5). Boston 23 (Archibald 6). A— Houston. McClure (3); Seattle, Jamie C^irk; Bu'ttalo > 0 '® * UNgh30EStroudst)urg10 Mr Hyde act. the Whalers thrilled Hartford's first three scores all Chicago 16 25 34 33-108 15.320. c Toronto, John Lowenstein; Pittsburgh, i 01.0 0 0 ^ reprieve. We need this one;” He was Adirondack 7 7 1 It 62 54 Philadelphia , 34 36 38 38-146 Memphis their faithful following last night Moncton 5 12 1 11 51 67 Burgmeier (S^Cleveland, Tenace (2); Mon­ Baltimore l 1 .500 1 Long B M d i St 17 N w q zt V t g ii 14 came on power plays and at one also impressed with McDougal. “He Three-Mint goals—Theus. Fouled out— 0 .000 1 Sherbrooke 4 9 1 9 46 60 None. Total fouls—Chicago 25, Phila­ treal. Shirley/fi); New York Yankees. Kemp Cleveland 0 LSU21MMMlppiStS with a 7-5 decision over their Adams time a 4-1 first period margin looked worked hard. I knew that he would Southern Pittsburgh J 1 .000 IVi delphia 32. Rebounds—Clhicago 48 (Green­ NEW YORK (90) (2) ; San Francisco. Bochte (3) (Chicago White 1 .000 1^ Maiylind 21 Clonian 20 Division foe before 9,909 fans on safe until the visitors got tallies work, like he did for me in Bingham­ Herehey 10 3 0 20 56 36 wood 12). Phlbdelphia 66 (Malone 14). Sox, Forster (9); Atlanta. McClure (4); Chicago 0 Hartford ice. ‘ • 8t. ^Uiarines 0 5 1 19 69 56 Robinson 2-7 09 4. B. King 6-16 2-2 14. Western Division Mmil(0lilO)17Nanali12 from Rick LaPointe and Pierre ton last year.” Any one of five Assists-Chicago 23 (Dailey 6), Phila­ Cartwright 49 4-4 12. Sherod 7-13 2-2 16. Boston. Tenace (3); Philadelphia. McClure Kansas City 1 01.000 MkMgin3SPiitdiN31 Roebeater 7 5 3 17 57 56 Quebec has yet to win in Hartford, Aubry in period No.2 to cut the delphia 36 ZEdwards 9). Technicals— Westphal 14 1-2 3. Grunfeld 29 09 4. (5) ; Kahsas City, Lowenstein. (2); St Louis. Phoenix 1 01.000 . - “We still have a long way to go. I Springfield 7 9 1 15 67 71 Chicago 2 (zone). A—13,066. MicNgnSt2SMInn«ola27 losing five times and playing four margin to 4-3. Baltimore 6 8 1 13 53 62 Webster 39 09 6. S. Williams 69 2-2 14, Woodie Fryman: California. McClure (6); San Diego I I 500 never saw a team ( Hartford) make New Haven 6 7 1 13 40 SO Tucker 6-10 0-2 12. Orr 14 1-2 3. Taylor Baltimore. Ron Hodges; Milwaukee, Forster Wichita 0 0 .000 Navy 21 South Cnrolna 17 ties. Natives were still restless as 09 2-2 2, ToUls 3890 14-lB 90. 1 .000 j so many turnovers. Hopefully, it The recurring theme for Friday’s Boys’ Cross Binghamton 5 9 2 12 51 62 Montreal 210—3 ( 10) Golden Bay 0 Nabn*t40k)waSt17 Newcomer Mike McDougal was ■Neufeld worked hard to get his se­ Wednesday’! Results CJhicago 123—6 NEW JERSEY (99) ROUND 5 - New York Mets. McClure (7); St Louis 0 1 .000 1 Naur Maxico 37 Colorado St 18 N will improve,” Country State Open Meet is any one of five teams B. Williams 1-7 69 8, A. King 9-11 49 2 .000 v/t particularly impressive as the Binghamton 6, Baltimore 2 First period—1, Montreal. Acton 7 Texas, Burgmeier (6); Chicago Cubs. Forster Los Angeles 0 . NCarolna40VlrgMa10 cond score of the night for the home "You expand a lot of energy could emerge the champion. Hershey 6, Maine 4 (Hunter), 3:30. w, Chicago,. Secord 14 22. Dawkins 69 0-1 12. Birdsong 9-13 4-4 Wednesday’s Result Whalers came out firing and gave club but the Nordiques’ Michel against a club like that. You can’t RochesUr 6, Sprinsfield 4 (Savard). 9:20. 3. Montreal. Walter 10 22. Walker 49 2-4 10. Cook 6-13 3-4 15. (11) ; Houston, Kemp (3); Seattle. Glenn New York 5. Los Angeles 2 NCaraanaS126Duka24 That is correct. Thoughts ’niursday^s Games (Wickenheiser, Robinson). 11:49. Penal­ Floyd 1-w 09 2, O'Koren 04 09 0. Adams: Toronto, Burgmeier (7); Pittsburgh. Thursday s Games Notre Dania 23 Pann StaN 21 their best aggresssive ?how of the Golet inatched the feat 25 seconds hit what you can’t catch,” Kish Gminskl 0-1 2-2 2. Elmore 2-2 09 4. Mathematically, there are 120 possible com­ Rochester at Baltimore ties—Fox. CJhl, 5:56; Gainey, Mon, 9:17; McClure (8); Cleveland. Forster (12); New (No Games Scheduled) Ohio Staia 42 Northwaatarn 20 young season in racking" up only later and the lead was still only one added of the streaking Nordiques Adirondack at Fredericton Savard. Chi. 11:39; Ludwig, Mon. 13:06; Johnson 14 09 2. T outs 3999 21-28 99. York Yankees. McRae (2); San Francisco, Frida's Game binations in which Manchester, East Catholic, ApLENty New York 22 25 3013—90 Kansas City at Buffalo. 8.06 p.m., EST Ohio U 32 W Michigan 22 their fourth win in 15 starts, in­ goal, 5-4. ■ h ig h - New Haven at Nova Scotb Pickard, Mon, 16:4B; WTckenhelser, Mon. Cowens (6)-,.Cbicego White Sox. McCiure (9); who stress speed in their Windham, Xavier and St. Bernard can finish. ■ Friday's Games 19:33. New Jersey 8 29 IB 19-90 OHahonia 36 MMaolzl 26 cluding two ties. The Whale didn't Two minutes into the final cgpto, Len Auster, Fouled out—None. ToUl fouls-New AtlanU. Shirley (9); Philadelphia, Tenace (4); scoring attack. Toss the quintet into a hat, shake well, and see Maine at Baltimore Second period—4, Chicago. Savard 7 Kansas City. Tenace (5); St. Louis. Hodges treat former goalie John Garrett Binghamton at Sherbrooke (Larmer, Brown), 1:12. 5. Montreal. York 23, New Jersey 23. Rebounds—New PKtiburgh35Anny7 Johnson blasted a shot into the nets The talented Stastny brothers, what comes out. That’s the only way to predict Herald Sportswrlter York 28 (Webster. S. Williams 6). New (2) ; California. Falcone•(2); Baltimore. Kemp kindly, getting seven shots into the H enhey at Springfield Shutt 9 (Gingras, Napier), 11:10. 6, SanJaaaS12SPacMc14 and Whaler fans felt a little more who accounted for 74 points coming what's going to occur. Chicago, Fidler 1 (Paterson), 11:46. Jersey 42 (B.WIlliams 8). AssisU-New <4); Milwaukee. Fryman (2) Sports nets, two each coming off the sticks comfortable but not for long as in. had only one goal from Peter Penallies-Fldler. Chi, 3:56; Nilan, Mon. York 25 (Sherod 5). New Jersey 28 ROUND 6 — Texas; Cowens (6); Chicago Souttiarn Cai 31 Arttona 26 There were not many who felt Manchester would Edmonton 112-4 major, 6:34; Secord, C^i, minor-major, (Walker 7)m A-14.076. Cubs. Kemp (5); Houston, Burgmeier (8); SMU27TaoiTach14 of Ray Neufeld and Pierre Larouche Goulet lit the red lamp a second Stastny, his 15th. emerge over Xavier last Monday as the state Class 069-6 6:M; ^ v a rd . Chi. x6:17; Robinson, Mon, Calendar and one each contributed by Doug P ittsb u rg Toronto. Falcone (3); Pittsburgh, Fryman Tam|ila30ColgaM21 time at 14:04. “Outside of that first goal, we LL champ. It did. “At first I thought we ran poorly. 17:46. (3) ; New York Yankees. Moreno (4); San Ta«M30TCU10' Sulliman, Blaine Stoughton and The Nordiques made an all-out ef­ a race in Double L, taking eighth place overall and Third period—7. C2iicago. Preston 9 INDIANA (91) Francisco, Forster (13); Chicago White Sox. shut down that line,” Kish said. But I checked the times and saw Manchester ran (Lyslak). :16. 8. Chicago. Sutter 4 ToMo17K«itSt14 Mark Johnson. The latter had what second scorer for Manchester. The long-haired G. Johnson 59 24 12, Kellogg 6-13 2-2 Rick Manning; St. Louis, McClure (10); fort to tie the count but were unable Saturday night the Whalers host Unbelievably,” stressed Xavier Coach Bob Piti 11:23* (Lysiak, Preston). 15:04. 9, Chicago. 12. Williams 69 2-2 12. Sichting 4-13 09 B. riiiirHiliiy Tulsa31lndMnaSt21 Gates has always had the promise, maybe the best Second peiiod—8, Pittsburgh, Gardner 4 Gardner 4 (Fidler, Femster), 15:50. Baltimore, McClure (11); Milwaukee, Lowens­ proved to be the winner. Larouche to turn the trick and when Larouche St.Louis and Montreal moves in Knight 2-xl 34 7. Carter 14 09 2, Byrnes SOCCKK UCLA3SStn«ord31 Michalskl. in the state as a ninth grader, but... The talented In­ (Keboe. ^ l o o e ) . 4:08. 3. Pittsburgh, Penalties—None. 39 (H) 6; C. Johnson 49 09 S', Duren 04 tein (3) getting his second by stealing the stole the puck at center ice and Tuesday night. Kllinglon al M anrhealer (i^rla), 2 Utah33TaxaaB.Paao14 Any one of five can win. dian senior achieved his top 10 finish minus a ^Buskas 1 (Price. Hannan), 7:54. r, Shots on goal—Montreal ■ 199-1593. 1-2 1, Slaughter 4-10 3-4 11. Branson 2-7 5- ROUND 7 — New York Mets, Joe Nolan; “The Open on Friday can be won by any one of Pittsburgh, Lee 1 (Price. St. Laurent), Chicago 14-12-8^. 6 9. Morgan 19 1-4 3. ToUls 3699 19-26 Texas. Forster (14); Chicago Cubs. Hodges KaHl ittsburgh, Ashby (2). New York Yankees. ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. nearby Rochester. 'Tve never At Pittsburgh, rookie Rod Buskas, Ivan Hlinka’s sixth goal of the (Trader. McKechnie). 6:30. 4. Detroit. New ^ r k .000 6^ 9. Nlmphius 39 0-2 6. Davis 1-4 3-4 5. '*()uirk (3); San Francisco, Youngblood (6). season was the game-winner midway The competition for the individual championship Many others were there for window dressing. Gare 3 (Ogrodnlck, Huber), 6:21. 6, Central Division Blackman 9-13 09 18, Ransey 7-18 1-1 15, scored a professional hat trick, but I Peter Lee and Anders Hakansson Toronto. Anoerson 6 (Salming), 10:04. 6, Garnett 2dS 0-2 4. Aguirre 39 1-4 7, ROUND 11 - New York Mets. Quirk (4); through the second period as the should be interesting, as well. East's Steve Kit- Why? Detroit 6 .75p — Texas. Splittorff (5); Chicago Cubs, Quirk (5); won’t have nightmares. I had each scored his first goal of the Torcmto, Terrion 3 (Valve, Qoimlstruck), Milwaukee 5 .714 Spanarkel 29 09 4, Lloyd 2-4 09 4, MSURANSMmiS SiKE Canucks moved into a second-place tredge became to-time Class L champ Monday and Yes, it’s important to be part of a program but U;1S. "L Martin 6 (Com, Teriion), 14:14. 3 Bristow 09 OdO 0. Tilmer 09 09 0, ToUls Houston. Nolan (5); Pittsburgh, Almon (2); something to prove. season to highlight a five-goal PenalUea-^ith, Det. major, c3:0B; A tbnta tie with Edmonton in the Smythe will be shooting for his first Open crown. He was there appears here no need for McHugh to dress Indiana 2 4096 11-19 91. Philadelphia, A. Bannister (2) 1914 "It’s better being here. There Penguins uprising in the second McGill, Tor, major-minor, 3:(B; Leach. 2 Seattle 24 20 26 24—94 ROUND 12 — Texas. Nolan (6); Houston, runner-up a year ago to since graduated Jeff that many, including freshen who had no ghost of a Det. 8:41; Osborne, Det, 11:29; S^nith, Chicago Dallas 22252321-91 ‘.eRochesterI. there's long bus trips period. Division. Cleveland H odg^ (4); Pittsburgh. Manning (4); New Hyman of Avon High. chance of seeing the gridiron in a competitive Det. 16:10. c Western (inference Fouled out—Shelton. ToUl fouls- York Yankees, Youngblood (7); Philadelphia, and everything. Here, it's Third period-9, Toronto, Fiycer 3 Seattle 23. Dallas 27. Rebounds-Seattle manner. Midwest Division Fryman (4) paradise. " Kittredge, however, has far from a lock on the .(unassiited). 1:23; 9, Toronto, Hiarris 3 W L Pet. GB 49 (Vranes 9), Dallas 44 (Cummins 11). Assists-Seattle 22 (Williams 12). Dalbs ROUND 13 — Texas. Moreno (5); No. 1 slot. Double L champ Roy Mascolino of Heck, many of those dressed weren’t admitted to •(Terrion), 3:46; U, Toronto, Frycer 4 San Antonio * ® “Z 649-5241 Buffalo jumped to a 3-0 first- Xlhnaci*), 5:38. Penalties—McGUi, Tor, 29 (Davis 7). A-9.813. Pittsburgh. A. Bannister (3);. New York Cavs snap losing streak Staples had Monday’s best time by nine seconds and the Xavier halftime lockerroom. There was 1) no Dallas y ^ !' period lead on 2:01; Loiseile, Det, major, 18:37; Kansas City 2 3 .400 3 Yankees, Tenace (8) ■ 65 E. C«nt«r StrM t has to be seen as a strong contender.. That holds room; and 2) no need for their presence. j^jddubny, Tor major. 18:27; Gare, Det, ROUND 14 — Texas. Manning (5); Hamel's two Denver J S S 1 ManchMtgr, Ct. goals that were 76er« 145, Bulls 108 true for Shawn Bennett of MontviUe, Ernie Ezis of m ajor-im ^, 18:86; Osborne, Det, (mis- Utah 2 5 286 4 By Jeff Hasen coodnct>mlnor), 18:86; Kom. c(game Houston 0 5 .000 5 sandwlfched At Philadelphia, Moses Malone Windham, Pat Swift of Xavier, John McCafferty of Parting shot mlsconduct-majw), Tor, 18:86; Martin, Pacific Division UPI SportsWrIter Tor. (miscondoct-major), 16:86; Valve, scored 22 points to lead nine players New Milford, etc...... 000 - around Gil Tor, mlDM’, 18:86. Seattle ^ ^ The team from Cleveland decided in double figures and pace the un­ “This year is the best year ever for talent in the Speaking of the East-Xavier tilt; Mr. Referee, Los Angeles 6 1 .833 2 Perreault's 10th etc., what was your hurry? The clubs, granted, kpt • Shots on goal—Detroit OO-ll—23. Phoenix 6 2 .780 2 it was time for the other guys to be beaten 76ers to their sixth straight state of Connecticut,” Suitor, who has guided Silk Toronto 7‘i-10-S6. .429 4Vk B o w l i n g ^ ° ° P of the season. The the ball oh the ground and kept the clocking moving Goalies Detroit, Stefan. Mlcalef. Golden State ' 3 4 cavalier. victory. Town contingents to three Double L crowns, said. Portland 2 8 286 6Vk Bicycle ClBarancTSALErSavPI^iniR' Sabres outshot Toronto, Palmateer. A—16486. .000 7Vk The Cavs snapped a 24-game It will be a wide-open Open, both teamwise and but it appeared both elevens were quick-clocked. ^ n Diego 0 7 the Flyers 14-3 in Nets 99, Knicks 90 And why, when East Coach Jude Kelly asked how Wednesday’s Resulb Shoot set the period. losing streak over two seasons individually. ^ 011-9 Milwaukee 106, Boston 101 BIKES ON SALE • ONE WEEK .ONLYI At East Rutherford, N.J., Otis much time was left and was told “15 seconds” and Lof Angeles ^ ib d e lp h b 146. C2iicago 106 "Tonight was our night,said Wednesday night, using Ron Vancouver 202-4 Birdsong and Albert King scored 22 immediately called timeout, did the official F irst period-1, Vancouver. Nill 2 New Jersey 99, New York 60 Brewer’s ^ points to defeat the Seattle 94, Dalbs 91 Dale McCourt, who played on the points each and the Nets survived a Bits and pieces allegedly say ‘you have five (seconds) . 4Boldlr«v. BobbL 4:42. 2, Vancouver. Locai.-competition in the. UNIVEGA BIKES Golden State Warriors 132-120 in ■HUnka 6 (Smyl. m b ) . 12:12. PenalUes UUh U5. Denver 119 TEE-TOTALERS- Linda Maselli M 6T08ECANE BIKES line with Hamel and ^ a n McKenna second-half New York-spurt in It was good to see Manchester’s Gary Gates ‘hit’ 11th annual Elks Hoop overtime at Oakland, Calif. Brewer Now that’s quick. M Jiw lraw . lA , 1:41; rfUnta, Vui. ! :£ . Phoenix 106, ICuisas City 100 175A64. Linda Hayes 223-519. Gail that scored three goals. “We skated which the Knicks came back from a TlldioUi, LA, 441; WUlUmt, Van, *:Z7; Gevebnd 133, Golden SUte 130 Shoot, “the national free Swpar Tan • 10 had 27 points- after halftime, in- 16-point deficit. & iU , V u . UiW; KeUy. LA, U:W; Thuraday's Games Hartzog 459, Mary Ann Zawlinski Nomodv I - 10 SpvMl well. We needed a couple of wins un­ throw shooting contest for Rvgular - ‘ 1B9.9S i*f219.95 der our belt. We had a tugh start. cluJing seven in the extra period. Pistons 115, Pacers 91 B onk. LA, U:4>; WUliamf. Van, U:W. (AU Times EST) 197-476, Brenda Jerry 175-482, ttonna youngsters age 8 through • - 30.00 Sacood pariod-Z, Loa Aii|elea, Pox IS San Antonio at San Diego, 10:30 p.m. Page 175, Sandy Kershaw 17M91, Sow - 40.00 At Pontiac, Mich., Kelly Tripucka (NlchoUa, Simmer), 11:00. PanalUeo- Houston at Portland, 10:40 p.m. 13, will be held at the West Thornton AL's top comeback story Nooa. Friday*! Games Joan Franco 183, Pat Thibodeau 184- Side Rec'Center Nov. 20, at Now. M 49.95 Now >169.95 scored 28 points to lead five Detroit D albs at Boston Turtomo - 15 tpood I players in double figures. The Indiana at Phili^lphb 494, Lou Toutain 200-524, Lee Bean 10:30 a.m. AAlrogv Sprel - 11 tpMd Villanova Big East pick New Y oit a t Washington 188-491, Shirley Eldridge 181-464, Bvgwtof • •299.95 Rogulat >349.95 Pistons limited Indiana’s high NEW YORK (UPI) - Designated was very satisfying.” producers with 32 homers and il8 S m 50.00 MllwaukM at D etrdt Niki Wehren 483, Barbara Seifert Sow - 100.00 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - points in a close choice for third. scorers — George Johnson, Clark hitter Andre Thornton of the Pitcher Rick Sutcliffe of RBI. He also scored 90 runs and New Jersey at Chicago Almost 3 million Portbnd at Denver 182-200-539, Fran Misseri 180-491, Villonova University will be league The balloting for the fifth through Kellogg and Herb Williams — to just (Heveland Indiana, who recovered Cleveland was third with five votes batted .273. His season marked a • Van. lA ; Uadpeo, Van. 19:V. youngsters throughout the Now *199.95 Now >399.95 from two years of disabling injuries followed by outfielder Reggie return to the form he showed in 1978- flhbUShots oaon foal^Loc“ ■* *" Angetet* ”U-U-U-M. Atbnta at Utah Gayla Butcher 479, Nancy Washburn champion but Georgetown's Patrick ninth positions went: Boston 12 points each. Vancouver.aacouvtf Cleveland at Pboenb country entered last year’s JubNM Spwt - 12 ipM d Oran RoHy 187-477, Loretta Padzan 183. iM w Ia r ‘ StO-OS Ewing will be the dominant force in College. Pittsburgh, Providence SupcrSonics 94, Mavericks 91 to regain his position as one of Jackson and third baseman Doug 79 when he ranked among the AL's .„ 'Ootlb»-Loi 'OoaUes-- A B f^ , Laskoskl. Vao- Houiton at Los Angeles competition for boys and Rogulat - >449.95 DeClnces of California with four top sluggers. conver. “ Brodeur. ‘ BT. A-18801. Sow - 169.95 Sara ■ tO.00 the Big East, the conference’s nine College, Connecticut and Seton Hall. At Dallas, Gus Williams, retur­ baseball’s leading sluggers, today girls age 8-9; 10-11 and 12- was named the American Lugue’s each. During the previous two seasons, ■ coaches predicted Wednesday. ning from a two-game layoff DENVEE (111) ELKS- Ralph Doyer 140-40A, 13. Each contestant has 25 Now - •300.00 Now >369.95 Comeback Player of the Year by OutfldHer A1 Cowens of Seattle Thornton was riddled with injuries The Wildcats received seven first- The Big Elast pre-season first because of the flu, staked Seattle to • New Jereey 0 0 0 -9 EuUah MO S. Vandewefbe 6-16 49 Bruce Fish 152-399, Frank Chartier shots. The boy and girl in PraUghl - 14 (pood United Press International. that limited him to a total of 89 'WaihtaftoB l O I - l M. S a e l 1MB M 8 , McKinney 6-U 29 place votes and a total of 63 points to team all-conference squad consists an early lead and paced a third- and pitcher Geoff Zahn of California 140-367, Tony DeSimone 365, Dave each age group with the Rvgulor • *1149.95 SCHWINN BIKES The hard-hitting Thornton Filft ptrtod-1. WaahtBgtoq, Novy 4 14. Dum 19 99 3. Kelley M (M 4. Sow 400.00 B M X S A IX - edge Georgetown as the pre-season of Ewing, Villanova’s E d Pinckney quarter comeback to lift the Sonics received two votes each and gamps. He missed the entire 1980 (Laafwnr, Gtrtiier). 18:4. PesalUet- Gondretick 39 4. WilUams 4-U 49 13, Richards 157-138-417, .Don Benoit best scores advance. and John Pinone. St. John’s Chris to their eighth straight victory. received 20 votes from UPI’s 52- jlesignated ^tter Hal McRae of campaign following knee surgery to IfartM, NJ. IJI; H^t, Wm . 9:28; Holts Hamlik 49 99 8, Rav 14 99 3. Robbefa RodNiw f romoi rag. $110 Mow 79.95 . favorite. Both teams made it to the 0-1 99 0. Toteb 41-lOi SM I US. 356, Joe DeSimone 370, Travis .Cook Now >749.95 member panel of baseball cor­ Kansas City, third baseman Toby .remove cartilage and in the strlke- Wm . U:4I. Local winners will com­ AHoy crania rag. $7 0 Now 49.95 Rogalar' - *210.00 NCAA playoffs last year, with the Mullin, and Villanova's Stewart Jazz 125, NuMels 119 Soeood period-Noot. Penaltbs Quen- UTAH (lit) Sr. 380, John Rieder 350, Joe Cataldi loom Chomplon - 12 ip»«d Sar a -2 0 .0 0 Granger. At Salt Lake City, Adrian Dantley, respondents from across the nation Uarrah of Cleveland, pitcher Bill tonv-1981 season he was on the 8iz. SMlUc. NJ. 1:«; Lodvif, NJ. 6:46; DanUey M-17 16-17 8 . Poquaite 39 09 Sr. 148-138mo; Paui Ford 173-388, pete in the district event in TuW wfcoolo CB tog. $100 Now 79.95 Hoyas reaching the final four. 4. 8 c h ^ M M ^ O r t a 10-18 49 M, R^OIor •! 500.00 to easily beat out Baltimore’s Jim Caudill of Seattle, third baseman abled list twice.- Bkmiqvist, was, (doubto) 9;M; Hutch- January. Sow 500.00 Now >190.00 Ewing, Georgetown’s in­ The all-rookie squad in includes who missed sev«i minutes late in t a T f U . M:I7. Q rtm th 1498 §9 ^ Drew 4-U 0-1 8. Tony Salvatore 144-358, Hank Hebert Palmer for the award. Palmer, who Paul MoUtor of Milwaukee, catcher ‘'Everybody makes, it seem as Eatoo 99 99 0. WiUbnia 14 99 3. Registration will take 10% off «ny TRIK timidating sophomore center from Harold Pressley of Villanova, David the game to have a cut under his T U rdi----- ‘ 154-391, Dave LaChapeUe 158-367, Rmtehot XR-7 regained bis AU-Star pitching form Bob Boone of California and though I‘ve been down to the valley, WilUns 19 M 4. E afes 9<1 99 0. Totab place on the morning of the Now *1000.00 Cambridge, Mass., was the Wingate of Georgetown, Rafael Ad­ right eye stitched, scored 43 points 49« 891 18. Mike Vengruskas 136, Beiiiie Welch biko in 6|ock only after a dismal 7-8 campaign in 1981, designated bitter Carl Yastmrnskl but I certainly never had any doubt contest or by contacting overwhelming choice as pre-season dison of Syracuse, and Ehirl Kelley to power ibe Jazz. ------IIIi,"i h j , 7 wV TtoSorzo, Dnver ’ 88839-110 373; Terry Devauz 139-151-428, Hal received nine votes. of Boston each got one vote. I’d recover from my physical Wm t;4l; Bowati, NJ, a A ; Vadnala, Utah 88839-ia Leon Zahaba at 648-1038, player of the year. Last year’s and Tim Coles of UConn. Suns 106, Kings 100 Waldron .372, Gene Richardson 139- "Needless to say, I’m very Booed lustily by the Cleveland . problems,” Thornton said. “I kiiew lU, M:lt; O aitnr, Wu, M:H. F o ^ ou»-Diino. Totel foob-Denver Douglas Downham 846- rotAie and defensive player of the The coaches picks were an­ At Phoenix, Arlz., Walter Davis 8 . M. Rabounde-Oeover N (Iswl 398, Ernie Pepin 141-138-394, Gary nounced in New York and released scored 25 points, hitting two gratified (with the award),” Thorn­ fans at the start of the season, that I was sound Ust sp riu and jSSwi" Md-lS- 8), Utah 44 (Poq^to, Behaves 9). Moore 137-140-407, Bill Adamy ISO- 1680, or by calling the MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP year received the votes of seven Waahlaf- Aaaista-Danver 8 (WlUlams 8). Utah 31 Manchester Lodge Elks, a t league headquarters in Jumpers in the last 43 seconds, to ton said. “To be able to come back Thornton shook off the taunts and that.. U)td wlUlng, I was going to (Green 11). A-8J14. 368, John LaChapeUe 140-357. coaches. ~ (to the things I’d done in the past became one of the league’s top run have a good y ^ ” • ■ ^ - 646-9262. kl7« Wo$t Middle Tpko., Monchostor ______^ St. John’s edged Syracuse by two Providence. lead the Suns. m m 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., Nov. 11. 1982

ADVERTISING ADVERnSWG DEMNJIE Classified 643'2711 RATES 22— Condominiums M inim um Charge m o t ic e s 23— Homes lor Sale 35— Healing.Plumbing EMPLOYMENT 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc for Rant LOOK FOR THE STARS... 12:00 nooo the day 24— Lois-Land lor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 15 Words 1 —Lost «n0 Found before publication. 13— Help Wanted 25— Investment Property 37— Moving.Trucking.Slorage46—Antiques SO^Homes/Aptt. to 8h8|re 2 —P®fion»ls 14— Business OpporTunities 26— Business Properly 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Deadline for Saturday Is 3-•Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27 —Resort Property 50— Produce look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 28—Real Estate Wanted 1-2 DAYS ..... 15(p 12 noon Friday, Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale day's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 62— Trucks lor Sale 3-5 DAYS 14(p 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Friday. FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles lor Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Moiorcycies-Bicycles 6 DAYS..... 13q: ★ Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. 19— Schoois-Ciasses 31— Services Ottered 0—Mortgage Loans 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Camp^rs.Trailers.Mobile Phone 643-2711 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting. Papering 43— Pets.Birds-Dogs Homes 9—Personal Loans * 55— Officas-Siores for Rent 26 DAYS...... 12tp 33 —Building. Contracting 44 —Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service to —Insurance REAL ESTATE 34 —Roofing.Siding 45—Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Fteni 67— Autos lor Rent-Lesse HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH Telephone 6'43-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Help Wanted 13 □ BUSINESS Building Contracting 33 Free CleaeHled Ade Free Cleteltled Ada ACCOUNT CLERK - and SERVICES ELECTRICAL SERVICES FOR SALE -1973 XR-75 for ICE SKATES - 'fwo pair,' Glastonbury Public - We do all types of Elec­ parts, completely rebuilt size 7 and size 8. $5.00 each.. Schools. 12 month - 35 trical Work! Licensed. Call engine plus 'extra parts. Telephone 649-9540. Antiques 43 Apartments tor Rent 53 Autos For Sale 51 ®anrl|f0trr Mrralb hours per week. Services Offered 31 after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. $75.00. Ask for David, 644- Applications available 0265 after 5 p.m. ZENITH CONSOLE TV, 23 WANTED: ANTIQUE SECOND FLOOR, Four from Glastonbury Board of REWEAVING BURN ROBERT E. JARVIS - inch. Call for information., FURNITURE, glass, rooms includes BANK Education, Glastonbury, HOLES. Zippers, um­ Building & Remodeling WOMEN’S TAN coat with $95.00. 643-4961.^ pewter, oil paintings, or refrigeratof, stove, elec- REPOSSESSIONS Ct. 06033. Phone 633-5231 'Your Community Newspaper" brellas repairs. Window ^ecialist. Interior and large mink collar size 12- antique items. R. triefty.•icit' One male or FOB SALE Ext. 441, Affirmative Ac­ shades, Venetian blinds. Exterior Renovating. 14. Good condition. Call TWO GUITARS with cases;^ Harrison, 643-8709. female. $275 per month. tion, Equal Opportunity ■Keys. TV FOR RENT. Residential & Commer­ 646-0693 - Asking $70.00. for sale - $99.00 for both. Call M3-1892. No pets. 1980 Dodge (bolt - 2 Employer M-F. Marlow's, 867 Main Street. cial. Additions, Garages, Very good condition. Call dr.. H/B *3080, 649-5221. R o o fin g & S id in g . MANCHESTER - Four 1979 Chevy Impale - 4 RECEPTIONIST with ac­ PATIO SLIDING glass 742-&)16 between 2 pm and 9 PLEASE READ □ EMPLOYMENT Kitchens, Bathrooms. door 60 X 81” aluminum pm. RENTALS room apartment, stove. dr. Sedan $3,300; curate typing skills for BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Replacement Windows & frame and still with re frig e ra to r. No pets. The above can be seen YOUR AD NATIONAL MARKETING Manchester office. Concrete. Chimney Doors. 643-6712. screen, one door needs new Experience not necessary. Security and references. at the Help Wanted 13 Concern seeks energetic, Repairs. “ No Job Too gasket. $25.00. Call after 6 once. $28.00. Call 646-2570. , Rooms lor Bont 52 $325 pfus utilities. Also ' Snikifi In k of Mnciwttir Classilied ads are laKen enthusiastic people with Car essential. Call 872-8492 Small.” Call 644-8356. p.m. 646-2572. three room apartment, for appointment. CARPENTRY Insulation, SIS MolnJ£3SL over the phone as a con SEWING MACHINE good telephone voices for Weatherstripping, Fur- 1960FALCON SEDAN R.F.; MANCHESTER - Nice $280. 649-4003. Operators - Experienced evening phone sales posi­ C & M Tree Service, Free room with kitchen venience. The Herald is FINELLE INDUSTRIES niture Repairing. General FOR SALE formica top fender, excellent one ding, 1978 ftlEVETTE, four preferred. Apply in person tion. No experience estimates. Discount senior House "Repair ■ Wo\W^rk. Minor - kitchen set, good condition. $25.00 or offer. Phone 847- privileges. Gentleman MANCHESTER - Char­ speed, $2500. Excellent responsible lor only one only - Pillowtex Corpora­ necessary, we will train is interviewing now for citizens. Company preferred. $50.00 weekly. incorrect insertion and positions in your home Masonary Work. Call John, First $25.00 takes it. 649- 1567 after 6 pm. ming, 4 l/2rooms first condition. Telephone 646- tion. 49 Regent Street, the right people. Private Manchester owned and 647-9824. 6548. Security. Telephone 643- floor. Garage, appliances, 1236. then only to the size of Manchester. E.O.E., M/F. desk. Call for personal in- town. High earning operated. Call 646-1327. 1878. positions working part CHAIN SAW 23” ,. busline, private vard. No the original insertion. iterview at 643-2711. Ask for SKAPARAS HOME WESTINGHOUSE dis­ McCulloch m odel 300. pets. $410 plus■ heheat ■ and V.W. 1971. Fastback. 63,000 Errors which do not MATURE WOMAN to Mr. Kurowski. time or full time teaching LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ CENTRAL LOCATION, make-up and skin care Remodeling - ail types ad- hwasher, portable, $85.00. Call 643-8836. utilities. Security, miles. $950. Telephone 643- lessen the value of the babysit in my home. Own cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ ditions, interior and avocado. Older model. kitchen privileges, parking references. Open for 8672. trarisportatioh. Call 646- MAINTENANCE techniques. Training ages cleaned. All types available. Security and advertisement will not provided. Management exterior, repair work. Free Excellent running condi­ THREE ASH, sifters viewing, 1-3 pm, Saturday, be corrected by an ad 6240. MECHANIC - Experienced trash, brush removed. estimates. Reasonable tion. $50.00. Telephone 649- regular size $3. each, one written references November 13th - 23 Pearl .1974 PONTIAC SPORTS in HVAC preferred. Duties levels available. Not door Picket, Split Rail, Stake required. For application ditional insertion. to door. NEW Oldsmobile rates. Call Joe - 649-1733. 8696. extra large ash sifter, $4.' Street. Coupe, Call 875-9202. RESI’ONSIBLE GIRL for include general' repairs, Fences installed. 5M-0670. •••••••••••••••••••••••^ 649-2433. can 643-2693. occasional babysitting for carpentry and plumbing. Cutlass Supreme when qualified. For appointment Booting 34 MAN’S BROWN heavy FREE Color TV w/one $80p.00 VW 1971 Fastback - two small children. Call for appointment, SMALL LOADS OF duty vinyl chaise lounge AMERICAN HERITAGE SHARE A KITCHEN and year lease. 2 bedrooms, I’A factory rebuilt engine. References. Call 643-2023. Crestfield Convalescent cajl Mr. Radin, collect, STONE, trap rock, play bath with one other (Conn.) 272-0800, BIDWELL HOME Im­ chair. $30.00. Phone 64^ hard' cover magazines. baths Condominium. New New clutch, tires. Call 646- 3 1 i r Home, 643-5151. sand, white stone, loam provement Company - 9154. $10.00 for the set. Phone gentlemdh. Own room. carpets, appliances. 8193 6:30 pm - II pm. BIDWELL TAVERN needs Thursday, Friday, Satur­ and pool sand Iw.OO per week plus securi­ day or Monday anytime. Roofing, siding, 643-7730. Parking for 2 cars, $475 experienced grill persons CARPENTER - All around d e l iv e r e d : Telephone alterations, additions. 649- SNOW TIRES GR78-15 ty. 643-1878. monthly. 647-0391. 1973 VW BEETLE - new and part time kitchen help. repair person including 644-1775. fKaurhrstrr HOMEMAKER - Care for 6495. radials. Less than 2000 MAGIC CHEF range top paint, tires, excellent con­ Flexible hours. Call 742- general plumbing, drywall. □MISC. FOR SALE miles. $80.00. 646-5352. coppertone, good condi- COMFORTABLE 460 MAIN STREET - Six dition. $2100 or best offer. 6978 weekdays between 10 hanging ceilings and pain­ the elderly in their home. DESIGN KpCHENS - SLEEPING Room - Days 649-6939; evenings have something to Uon. $50.00. 22W' x 2914” . room apartment. Heat, no Hrralii a.m and 3 p.m. ting. Reply Box JJ, c b The Manchester area. Hourly cabinets, vanities, counter Parking. Working adult. salary, flexible hours. Bodi PACE 40 channel CB radio Telephone 646-7788. appliances. $520 monthly. 647-8776. Manchester Herald. tops, kitchen cabinet Household Qoodt 40 with power pack. $50.00. No smoking. Call 649-6526. Security and tenant in­ TAX PREPARERS - Metric Health Services. fronts, custom 1976 CHEVY MONZA, 4 Call 721-9243. Call 649-2063 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE - bathroom' surance required. 646-2426 Experienced. Hourly rate woodworking, colonial USED unfurnished r o o m - 9 - 5 weekdays. cyl., three speed standard and bonus plan. Full or CHRISTMAS IS C0MIN6 sink and tub. Great shape, Sell Avon now. And start reproductions in wood. REFRIGERATORS. LADIES BOWLING shoes light olive. $60.00 (for $40.00 a week plus one transmission, power pari time hours. Beneficial saving! Earn good money EDUCATION J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. WASHERS, RANGES - size 8oN T Vtw WANT T o Education, Glastonbury, conditioning, 27,000 miles. read aloud. Tlie Board of Educa­ Ct. 06033. Phone 633-5231 Look Tor the m any I2V4-24V4 Easy crocheted caps are $450 plus security and Superb car! Many extras! FRED LEE PAINTING - COMMERCIAL moving utilities. References tion resierves the right to accept or P lA Y ? Ext. 441. Affirmative Ac­ bargain buys advertised in always welcome addttiono $4495. 644-2942. reject any or all bids or the r i^ t to the Classified columns Interior and exterior. boxes, 20 dispacs at $1. ^ A half-sixe duster with to the Wardrobe. Make r e q u l^ . 649-0717., tion, Equal Opportunity Phone 643-56^. waive t e ^ lc a l (mnnalities if it 1s Employer M-F. today. Residential and .commer­ comfortable button-front extras for gifts. 1972 DODGE MAXI-VAN. in the best interest to do so. 13 14 15 16 ' cial. Fully insured and and raKlan-sIeeves can be Na 6946 has crochet FOUR ROOMS, two Beds, table, counter and N a^y J. Harriss. dependable. 646-1653. MATCHED Pair un­ made in a smock-length directions for three dif­ bedrooms in fogr family. Director/Bu^loeas Services ferent versions. sink, many extras, CELEBRITY CIPHER fin ish ed an tiq u e ojak also. Wall to wall carpeting, automatic transmission, 006-11 No. 8386 with Photo- apiriiaDces and storage. No a ew em y cwwoiyplegrame are creeled Iromquotetlone by fqmeuepeooH d m Building Contracting 33 reatback chairs, $40. good condition. Must sell'i- and preeeni.Eeob letter M the cipberetandc for eitomer. Ted§y'$ etuB: S tq u s t l . eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Single oak pressback Gaido fai in SIsos 12H to p % . Rent SS95 plus securi­ 24H. Size 14%, 87 bust. $1500 or best offer. 875- LEON CIESZYNSKI chain, $15 each need some ty and utilities. References 6128. ADvvntiires BUILDER. New homes, work. 643-9832. 8% yards 4^inch. requited. 6494)717. “UXLOIOKC O HX8SQFQ additions, remodeling, rec Patterns ovaBable only 18 1ST 2 a -,; rooms, garages, klfchens LARGE WOOD and glass in sises shewn. NINE ROOM HOUSE 1969 MUSTANG - 3 speed. QINHOEWXU QUOP80C KXN EX remodeled, ceilings, bath three door cabinet, availsbie November 15th. Good running condition. " . ( ' removable shelves. Good g r a c U L : Ovar SM Suitable for one or two $1000. 295-9m after 5:00 tile, dormers, roofing. Itiftlona Bjid B LXYYK AXYQ W UE088W PaUE8K Residential or commer­ for collections, storage or families. $625 monthly plus p.in. *<0 cial. 649-4261. convert to gun caUnet. security. 643-1442. $99.09. a l b u m . JeH hiSs. 1979% SEDAN DEVILLE OPXNE EVWUFC 0 8 8 XDOY EVQ FARRAND ■N angsM U M DELUXE 4V^ room Cadillac, diesel with REMODELING • Cabinets, CHENEY VELVET - five S&.9XJSSZsVSi" townhouse, H4 baths, all extras. Special paint. LXY8I." — L08EQY HYXURWEQ yards royal blue still on New FASHION with appliances, tw air- Ehccellent condition. Must Roofing, Gutters, Room Photo-Gnida yattarao ia Person to person family ads only. No pet ads, no garage or tag sale PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The trouble with some women It that Additions, Decks, all types bolt. $25.00. CaU 643-1643. condttioners, carpeted, see. 17500. 64S-76S4. all aise rangoo, haa a ‘ 4 S 1 - beat, hot water, palloe or they get all excited over nothing — and then marry Wm." — of Remodeling and apacial G rata Colo Couoc- IChar Repairs. FREE 4 INCH Pipe wrench, prac­ tloa for la rM ofaMo: plao porches, soundproofing, 1975 CHEVY NOVA-6 cyl.. ads, and no commercial ads. one ad per family per week. e>«>wNu.> Estimates. Fully insured. tically new. 114.00. CaU washer book-up, storage, power iteering. 50,000 • laezbyNCA.IfK. 3------BONUSB C o a ^ f 'IMMS FOR AN9CKIN6 Telephonei 64SM7.l Price ____f l 5 . basement, garage. ,$495. miles. $1950 or nestI offer. M$«40, 5^54M0. Telephone 643-1794. MV'HNfPWimCp'AP.