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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Nov. 2, 1982

BUSINESS Inside: Complete election results for Manchester and area It was week for bull, waves, 'doghouse Rainy, cooler ■A Manchester, Conn. stock market performer among the newsletter writers be sharply below previously high levels. In addition, on Thursday funny thing happened in Wall Street the other day. in '81 and again in '82. there’s no guarantee of an ’84 recovery; you may just Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1982 Three signs lit up. To the left — Bear Street: to the His stock selections in the semimonthly Zweig have to wait till ’85. — See page 2 right. Bull Street. And straight ahead — the ’ Doghouse Forecast shot uf) almost 38 percent last year, while the If you’re about to say not for me — think again. On 25 Cents Kund." leading market averages fell around 9 percent. In the Oct. II, the creator of the ‘‘fund,’’ Ray DeVoe, the in­ If you bear "left, beware of the waves. They're saying Dan Dorfman first nine months of '81, Zweig turned in a nifty gain of vestment strategist at Legg Mason Wood. Walker, put the market's going down big in November; so get out over 20 percent, vS. a 1.7 percent drop in the Standard & out the list of the 10 companies with a warning to clients while the getting is good. Syndicated Poor's 500-stock index. about their lackluster earnings prospects. And he That SOS comes from one of the hottest stock market dubbed the list the ‘‘Doghouse Fund.” Columnist In an interview the other day, the harassed 40-year-old callers around — John Goddess, the 56-year-old Zweig, one of the nice guiys in the cut-throat investment So what happened? Over the next two weeks, the publisher of The Master Indicator, an investment business, told me the bull market remains strongly in market dropped a bit. But in the very same period, newsletter out of West Balm Beach, Fla., that comes force despite the recent explosion. In fact, he sees every one of those supjjosed “dogs” ran up in price — out '24 times a year. another 150-point rise in the Dow — which he expects averaging a whopping 21 percent gain. Tovvn, riie letter i.s 16 years old and has about 3,500 sub­ Demos pick over the next four to eight months — before the market scribers. IIKRE'KK T llE NAMES (plus their two-week price is struck by its first 10 percent or 100-point correction. gains); Avon Products, 8 percent; Caterpillar Tractor, Goddess fnakes bis market judgments by following points to 795.85 by March 17. At that time. Goddess Though basically a technician, Zweig'^points to, the wave'sequences: that's right, wave sequences. reversed himself and flashed a buy signal. He was right 14 percent; Chasp Manhattan, 22 percent; Datapoint, 57 prospects of still lower interest rates as the chief reason percent; Halliburton, 27 percent; Pittston, 25 percent; In effect, he applies his own interpretation of the on the money again as the Dow rose to 869.20 by May 7. for his continuing bullish sentiment. Klliott Wave Principle A brainchild of the late R.N. And at that stage. Goddess said sell i following which the Schlumberger, 22 percent; Standard Oil of Indiana, 11 state "The economy ’s horrible and the Federal Reserve has Klliott. it's based on the theory — developed from market fell again). percent; U.S. Steel, 17 percent, and Xerox, 11 percent. to loosen further," he says. DeVoe is especially negative on Xerox and U.S. Steel. massive research — that all bull markets, for example, ’ What makes all three of these calls so spectacular is Zweig observes that Fed chief Paul Volcker spilled up seats He feels Xerox's impending acquisition of Crum & 25 are ba.sed on five up-and-down moves; in other words, that they all came, would you believe, on the exact day the beads a few weeks back when he publicly stated that Forster, a large insurance company, is a clear admis­ up, down, up, down, up the market hit both its top and bottom during these people should forget about the Fed’s money supply Goddess's latest reading of the waves: hurricane periods. sion by the kingpin of the copiers that its major business targets (a reference to the allotment of credit in a is no longer competitive. And in the case of U.S. Steel, in step On Aug 17 - with the DoW. around 831 — Goddess weather ahead for the market that's going to send the defined range). Dow skidding about 10 to 15 percent to the 870-880 range Hashed a buy While he didn't catch the exact bottom (in he points to - among other things — the substantial ear­ before the end of .November, the 770-780 range), it was nevertheless an excellent VOl.CKEIl IS NO I.ONGER fighting inflation, but a nings dilution (15 percent on a per-share basis) from its market call ds the Dow subsequently shot above 1,000. declining economy, and that's bullish, Zweig says. acquisition of Marathon Oil. Manchester marched in step with in House h i ; S I,|;s K \ i ;\ m <,t;i;K I.OSSKS in certain in­ Well, a little over a week ago. Friday, Oct. 22, to be He figures the prime rate (the rate at which banks DeVoe’s view of the sharp price advance of the the rest of the state Tuesday night, dividual stocks, including several current market precise, our man went negative on the market, lend to their best customers) has the potential to drop to “ Doghouse Fund” : “These companies, based on their voting to send Democratic Gov. leaders. .Accordingly, he's recommending the purchase declaring: This is the top - sell stocks now.' 8 percent by early '83; it was around 12 percent at press '83 prospects, are overpriced and make no sense as in­ William A. O’Neill back to the spurned in the 97th Congress. of put options a bet on lower stock prices — on the By Arnold Sawislak time. vestments at this time. And at some point, the earnings governor’s mansion and Republican And while the advances fell far following names: IBM. Hewlett-Packard, Digital rilM I’OK VRII.A. \ r I.EAS r. he came out looking UPI Senior Editor Asked to name his six favorite stocks, Zweig chose will have to justify the stock prices.” ^ n . Lowell P. Weicker back to short of a landslide, leaders of both Equipment, McDonald's. Owens-Illinois, Alcoa and like an absolute whiz when the Dow. on the following Coleco Industries, Piedmont Aviation, Bairnco, People DeVoe didn't .spell it out, but his message is obvious: Washington. parties acknowledged the additional Loral Monday, plummeted over .36 points for its second American voters, turning out at Express, ElsCint and Computer Data Systems. / If the earnings don’t come through, watch out. 'The voters split their tickets in the governorships could strengthen the Obviously his strate'gy is rife with risk, given the biggest one-day loss ever. the end of a costly and combative (Question: Is the performance of the “Doghouse local General Assembly races, too, Democrats' organizational base for current bullish environment. But based on his hot hand, Who knows'.’ I'm no surfer, but maybe the waves are Fund” documenting a rousing new bull market (with campaign, answered President 1 know you're panting to hear about tlje'^oghouse re-electing Republican Rep. Elsie L. Reagan’s appeal to “stay the the 1984 presidential election. he clearly merits a respectful hearing. the thing to watch. total disregard to company fundamentals)? Or are we Fund.” Well, it's a concoction of 10 companies put “Biz” Swensson in the 13th District, course” by electing a more Political futures were made and If Bear Street's not for you, then you might want to witnessing another outburst of investor lunacy? For example, last Dec 4. with the Dow at -892 69. together by a savvy Wall Streeter. The common in­ but upsetting Republican Rep. Democratic Congress that may broken as notables — including V'our guess is as good as mine; naaybe we ought to 1 loddcss issued a sell recommendation on the market. It give some thought to Bull Street. gredient: '83 earnings won’t be particularly good. If not Walter H. Joyner in the 12th force liim to compromise or risk two Senate candidates Millicent check with the waves. was a good call: the Dow proceeded to drop nearly 100 And there vou'll meet Martv Zweig, the single best down, profits could be up a bit. But in any event, they'll District. years of stalemate. Fenwick, New Jersey’s aristocratic, Incumbent state Sen.. Carl A. As a referendum on Reagan’s pipesmoking congresswoman, and Zinsser, R-4th District lost crusade to slash social spending, cut California's Democratic governor, ~ln Brief- Manchester, but won re-election by taxes and build up the military, Edmund Brown Jr. — went down to making up the difference from Tuesday’s elections — capping defeat. Stock prices up elsewhere in the five town district. months of sharp rhetoric and expen- ApoongHhe^newcomers who burst He defeated Mayor Stephen T. Pen­ ditures exceedingexceedine $3(X)$3(M million — >-«iIlo the scene seen were Las Vegas ny. gave neither the president nor his businessman Chic Hecht, who ended Evans joins UTC Democratic Probate Judge opponents a clear victory. the 24-year Senate career of William E. FitzGerald won a handy However, there was' no doubt the Democrat Howard Cannon, and a Wilh.mi Evans, a Manchester native, has joined in active trading victory over Republican challenger Deinucrats' political clout will be host of young and energetic con­ fnited - William J. Diana, a town director. enhanced by an enlarged majority in gressional candidates, including two Technologies Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R-55th the House - an additional 25 seats— wl>o won GOP-held districts in Building Automation By Frank W. Slusser called Monday's rally "one of those District, was re-elected. Democrat and their biggest statehouse sweep Illinois. a s manager of UPl Business Writer mystery __sessions. The price increase Donald F. Bates was elected in the since 1970, with an increase of nine Early today, election returns gave product develop­ could ha"ve represented possible in­ 9th Assembly District. governorships. this profile of the 98th Congress: NEW YORK - Stock prices surged m . Incumbent Democratic Senate — 51 necessary for control. ment active trading at the out.set today tn a surance against election results.” Republicans overcame strong Evans had been Several analysts said late polls Congresswoman Barbara B. Kennel- challenges to their control of the D R continuation of its pre-election rally that ly beat Republican opponent Elected 20 13 employed for the has pushed the Dow Jones industrial showing the Republicans wbuld not lose Senate, wrested from the p.ist two vears as as many seats in Congress as originally Herschel A. Klein in town 12,058 to Democrats in the Reagan landslide Leading ' 0 0 average well over the LOOO level. 6,537, as she won an easy victory dis­ Holdovers 26 41 product manager for Investors apparently were confident forecast sparked some late buying ip of 1980. and for the first time in 50 MCC Powers in trict wide. Manchester resii New total 46 54 that Republicans won't get clobbered m blue-chip issues. years retained majority-party Northbrook, 111 Wall Street, observers said, probably Daniel Landerfin, the Libertai status. Present 46 54 today’s balloting and more certain that candidate, lost badly. Before that he has interest r^tes will fall again in the' near won t react too much to the results un­ Major Democratic wins in New j held manv sales and less the GOP suffers a severe setback Incumbent Democratic High Jersey and New Mexico were'offset House— 218 necessary for control. marki'ting positions future. Sheriff Patrick Hogan won by key losses in Virginia and D R The Dow Jones industrial average, that' would damage the administration’s with Honeywell. Manchester 9,236 to 8,799 over Nevada, leaving the Republican Elected 261 162 which gained 13.98 points Monday in a "conomic policies. Inc. m os 11 V in Republican challenger Cosmo Herald photo by Tarquinlo edge unchanged at 54-46. Leading 7 4 rebound from last week's 39-74-poinl The biggest factor in Monday’s rally C.ilifornia was the continuing investor belief the Ferrante. Hogan won re-election. The upshot is that while White New total 268 166 drubbing, was ahead 9.02 to 1.014.72 at The referendum calling for a Evans is the son of Federal Reserve will cut the discount it House aides predicted Reagan will Present 243 192 10:30 a m. EST. nuclear arms freeze won by nearly a be able to< rebuild a supportive All 435 House seats will be filled Mr and Mrs Advancing issues were routing charges member banks for loans and Laughter and tears ..Anthony Evans of 2f) 3-1 margin, 11,264 to 4,261. working.majority in the House, the this year, but two contests in decliners by a 8-2 margin. Volume at the that will spark a reduction in other in- The big upset was in the 12th larger-thanexpected Democratic Georgia have been delayed until- N Elm St He was a William Evans :t0-minute'mark amounted to about 15.73 teiosl rales. Democratic Mayor Stephen T. Penny by 435 1959 graduate of Assembly District, where Carl A. Zinsser embraces his wife, Ellen, gains are likely to make com­ Nov. 30 by reapportionment ttiillion shares. The bond market has rallied th.e past Alanchester High School He had done un- Democratic Director James Tuesday night after learning that he has won votes in the district, which Includes promise a presidential imperative squabbling. Monday’s New York Stock Exchange two sessions oh those hopes, which have dergr.iduate work at Minot State College. Minot, N. McCavanagh beat two-term incum­ the 4th Senatorial District race. Zinsser, the Manchester, Glastonbury, Bolton, Columbia volume totaled 73,530.000 shares, down been around for about three weeks. during the next two years. Com­ 1) and has a marketing degree from the University bent Joyner 4,201 to 3,933. incumbent Republican, outpolled and Hebron. Story on page 3 promise is something' Reagan tu rn lo piipr 10 from the 74,830,000 traded Friday. Many re.ason the Fed was reluctant to ot Hartford He will be relocating from the Chicago The race in the 13th District went Michael Metz of Oppenheimer & Co. act before the election. area to Manchester soon down to the wire with Mrs. UPl photo a Swensson beating Democratic / challenger John W. Thompson by News analysis just 79 votes. Inside Today Fundraiser picked DPUC grants SNET Keeping things straight ° In the 4th Assembly District, Operator Ronald Taylor checks pressure sensors at PPG Industries' Manchester’s Democratic Mayor 28 pages, 4 sections Drew Lawton of Manchester has been named a Penny won Manchester by 997 votes, coatings plant In Delaware, Ohio. The disk-shaped sensors help ensure Advice ...... 21 loan executive for but that was not enough to offset a Area towns ...... 8-9 the fall fund drive of million rate hike that the correct resin materials are In the proper pipelines. The resins Unaffiliated decide election 1,394 Zinsser victory in Republican Business...... 25 the United Way of produced at the plant are used by PPG to manufacture protective Glastonbury. HARTFORD (UPl) - Southern customer’s bill by $4.15 a month and in­ out a leaflet supporting Joyner and Classified...... 26-27 the'Capital Area. coatings for a variety of Industrial and consumer products. FitzGerald beat Diana by 1,167 was always given a chance of win­ consolidation of the Eighth Utilities C om ics...... 22 Connecticut Telephone Co. h is been ten­ crease long distance charges by about 11 By Paul Hendrie opposing Mc(?avanagh. In the past, Lawton is a votes in what had become tK3tnost ning, though Joyner remained the District with the town Fire Depart­ Entertainment ...... 20-21 tatively granted an $89 milbon rate hike, percent. and Nancy Thompson such material has appeared at management hotly contested local race in the last favorite. But as soon as the results ment. Lottery...... 2 boosting an average consumer's monthly Herald Reporters homes in the Eighth Distirct on the associate for the week. started coming in, it became clear McCavanagh successfully con­ Obituaries ...... 10 bill 12.3 percent and allowing the utility day before the election. employee benefits that McCavanagh would win rather vinced the Eighth District he was on Opinion...... 6 to earn a bigger profit “The unaffiliated voters decided Wallace J. Irish Jr., a Republican division of the Aetna Aetna buys investment firm this election';” Theodore Cummings easily. its side. He creditied his victory, in Peopletalk...... 2 Life & Casualty Co. The decision by the state Department “ We campaigned hard and we did part, to “hanging around the tdwn committee member and a of Public Utilities Control, scheduled to Jr., a Democratic party worker and former Eighth District official, dis­ Sports...... 11-14 His job will be to the town chairman’s son, summed everything well,” said (Eighth District) Fire House.” Television ...... 22 be formally adopted in two weeks, also HARTFORD (UPI) - Aetna Life and stock last Friday. mula based on Federated's earnings in agreed. He said Joyner ran a “clean contact local up Tuesday night. McCavanagh. The reason for his vic­ “I want the people of the 12th businesses and their rejected SNET’s bid to double the 10 cent Casualty and Federated Investors Inc. of Aetna is the nation’s largest publicly 1985. 1986 and 1987 and the average Election tory probably wasn’t much more Assembly District to realize they campaign.” employees to -solicit coin phone charge but approved a new I'ittsburgh has acquired Federated, an owned insurance diversified financial proce-operating earnings multiple of Aet­ That apparently was an accurate complex than that. He raised and have a friend in a Democrat,” said "How can that hurt him?” Irish Samples today donations for the pay per call plan. investment management services firm, services organization with assets of na s stock during 1987. . assessm ent, as each party ha(l spent more money than Joyner. He McCavanagh. said. United Way. if formally approved, the company's for $210 million. more than $40 billion. . Closeup cheers, and tears on election night. advertised heavily and, Cummings He added, “The Democrats let the The Manchester Herald today con­ The United Way ot 1.2 million Connecticut customers will Under the terins of the acquisition an­ Federated provides cash management The suprise was Democratic Jr. said, he made three drops of JOYNER SAID McCavanagh is a (voter registration) -numbers cam­ tinues its program to bring copies of Contract awarded “popular guy.” Other Republicans the Capital Area sup­ notice the increase in their bills by the nounced Monday. Aetna acquired about services to about 1,450 bank trust Director James R. McCavanagh’s literature. paign for them.” the Herald to each household in end of November. 4.4 million shares, or about 87 percent of departments, as well as regional speculated that Joyner may have ports 66 charitable WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy Carl Zinsser didn’t, look victory over lincumbent Republican The downfall of 12th District \S ADVERTISED, the 13th Manchester. agencies in a 21-town The exact effect of the rate increase on l‘'ederated’s outstanding shares, in a brokerage firms and affinity groups Monday announced the award of a $29 Walter H. Joyner in the 12th Democratic candidates in the last b^ n hurt by the failure of sup­ various classes of cuslorners was to be like, a winner most of Elec­ porters in the Eighth District to turn I’leaHC turn lo page Mt Drew Lawton area that includes merger involving a tax-free exchange of The company also provides some 350 million contract to General Electric Assembly District. McCavanagh two elections has been the issue of Manchester. disclosed when the increase is formally r.25 shares of Aetna common stock for banks with “sweep” facilities which Company’s Aircraft Engine Business tion Night ... page 3. approved. each Federated stock. enable them to automatically invest Group at Lynn, Mass. Mayor Penny loses his "The company had asked for a $128 An Aetna spokeswoman said the tran- customers’ exces checking account The contract will provide long lead first election ever ... page million rate hike that would have in­ .saction was valued at $210 million based balances in money market funds. funds for 41 F404-GE-^ engines for F-18 3. creased the average residential on the $38.25 closing price of Aetna’s The transfer will, be made with a for­ aircraft of the Australian Air Force. Fuel ceil activated Charts display complete Stdtus quo marks voting results for VERNON — Space-age technology has begun Manchester ... Page 4. powering telephone communications in Vernon. Dollar slips in European marts A efose race in the 13th Northeast Utilities has activated a 40-kilowatt fuel JACK THOMPSON cell at a Southern New England Telphone Co. ter j Assembly District LONDON (UF’I) - The. dollar the weaker dollar. Gold opened $9 up Milan markets Monday. The Paris “floors” Rep. Swensson ... state vote returns switching station as part of a research project. slipped on Europe’s money markets in Zurich at $434.50 and W-50 higher market was closed for a two-day Designed and built by United Technologies Power State Representative Page 5. today in slack trading as currency in l-ondon at $433. break and resumes trading than 224,000 vote edge by which he Systems Division, the electro-chemical energy By Mark A. Dtipuis between Weicker and Democratic dealers awaited the outcome of the Wednesday. Some GOP candidates won in 1976. system will supply more than half the electricity United Press International' : -Rep. Toby Moffett, the overall elec­ mid-term elections in the United The dollar fell everywhere as managed to buck the tion turnout b a s^ on unofficial While Democrats failed to take needed for telephone service to 20,000 SNET In Frankfurt, the dollar slipped to .States. trading resumed after the All Democratic tide ... Opi­ HARTFORD — Connecticut figures was near if not the lowest for the Senate seat, they did make gains customers in the Vernon-Rockville area. 2.5445 marks from 2.5570 and in The bullion price was boosted by Saints’ holiday shut the Brussels and Democrats held onto to most of a statewide, non-presidential elec­ in the Legislature, picking up five The fuel cell, which extracts energy from natural Zurich it fell to 2.1895 Swiss francs nion, page 6. what they had on the state level but tion in the past decade. seats in the House to take an 87-64 gas. will also sup|)Ty a large portion of the building's from 2.2017 Monday. Sen. Wejeker beats back came up short in efforts to increase Unofficial figures put the turnout edge and apparently holding on to heating needs. In London, the pound opened at a tough challenge by Rep. their current 23-13 edge in the The $56-million onsite fuel cell project is sup­ Hambleton to head Sears store their holdings on the national scene at about 65 percent, ^ ort of the 66.8 $1.6855 compared with $ 1 .^ 5 Mon­ Moffett ... Page 7. in a busy slate of statewide election percent-level recorded In the last Senate. ported by the United States Department of Energy, day night. Denqocratic candidates also held the Chicapn-hased Gas Research Institute and 2.3 Bolton was the key in contests. statewide, non-presidentlal election Sears, Roebuck and Co. has ap­ the ufmpany’s Boston area group of In Brussels the dollar opened In 1978 and far short of the 86.7 per­ onto the state’s underticket participating electric and gas utilities. The 40kw Rep! Fu8fcg,s 55th Democratic Gov. William O’Neill pointed Peter H. Hambleton as Stores. easier at 51.05 Belgian francs com­ cent in the 1972 presidential elec­ positions, which in most cases tend unit, a product of 15 years of research, is a scaled- Assembly Distinct win ... won election to a full term while bis general manager of its Manchester He is a native of Nashua and a pared with 51.55 at close of trading tion. to be decided along the same line as up design of the fuel cells which provide onboard party apparently also retained its 4- retail store. ' "■; graduate of New Hampshire College Friday. ' IIIIII III . Page 8. At the top of the state ticket, the gubernatorial contest. pq^er for space vehicles. 2 lead in the state’s U.S; House Hambleton, 39, is a 14-year Sear* with a degree in business ad­ In Milan, the dollar opened at 1,- Connecticut’s delegation and increased its O’Neill, a tavern owner from Elast Democratic Lt. Gov. Joseph J. A fuel cell operates on the same principle as a veteran. He began his career as a ministration. He has been active in 458.75 lire down from 1,470.05 Friday 11 ’ Congressional delegation Hampton, won election to a full Fauliso of Hartford won reelectlon battery; however, unlike the conventional battery, holdings in the Legislature. part-tinje sales person In Nashua. the Westford, Mass., Citizen’s Ad- night. The weekend close was ar­ stUl 4 to 2 ... Page 9. But Republican Sen. Lowell term over former state Senate GOP on thqisame ballot spot with O’Neill its source of energy comes from natural gas. A fuel N.H. He progressed through vispF;| Committee on Health Elduca- tificially high because dealers leader Lewis Rome of Bloomfield by and-incumbent Democratic processor in the unit extracts hydrogen from the Complete lists of winners Weicker put down a stiff challenge management positions in Nashua, tion md was senior warden of St. hedged against possible an official margin of 71,771 votes, or Treasurer Henry E. Parker of New gas; as the hydrogen passes over an electrode, elec­ ★ THE BETTER CMOTCE> from Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett Middletown, N.Y.; Auburn, Mass.; Mark's Episcopal Church. developments over the long in Connecticut Legislature 53 percent to 17 percent. Haven and Comptroller J. Eld ward tricity. heat and water are oroduced. to win reelectlon to a third term and Philadelphia, Pa.,; and Leominster, He rand his wife Diane have two weekend, a financial analyst said. VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 2nd ... Page 23. the GOP picked up the only con­ jVelcker, who squeaked intb the Caldwell of Bridgeport won reelec­ The Vernon fuel cell is the second of 49 units to go Burlington and Boston, Mass. His daughters, Deborah and Amy. The I n ' Tokyo, the dollar closed at 13th District Uqilor flowed on Elec­ gressional seat where an incumbent Senate In a three-way race 12 years tion. UPI photo into service in the> United Statues. most recent assignment was men’s family plans to relocate to the 275.15 yen down from 278.10 Monday IpiMwst Cipwlllss is Dset lite Tktesws, |t H inn. didn’t seek reelectlon. ago','put down a.stiff challenge by Julie TashJIan of Windsor was night. )) tion Day ... Page 28. LEWIS ROME HUGGED BY WIFE, ANN apparel merchandise manager for Manchester area in the near future. Despite the national attention Moffett by an unofficial margin of drawn by the Senate contest 46,050 votes, far short of the more PleSM) tu rn lo page lU . . . he lost to Gov. William O’Neill MANCHESTER HERAt!5. Wed.. Nov.'3, 1982 - .'t 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 . NATIONAL WKATMKR SERVICr FORECAST 10 T AM fST 11 - 4 iO.OO , , i _ 30.00 news Briefing. Zinsser didn't 1 : IH Pipeline sanctions V--,g - Mexico relaxes >C O LD exchange rules look a winner may strain meeting LOWEST TEMPERATURES MEXICO CITY (UPl) — In a partial J J JO JO WASHINGTON (UPl) - Italian Prime rollback of strict currency controls, the —v’7-1 Minister Giovanni Spadolini's meetings Bank of Mexico said dollars may be with President Reagan and Secretary of exchanged at free-market rates along Su m EZD ,■ »MOW State George Shultz may likely be the U.S. border in an attempt to salvage most of night strained somewhat by Reagan’s ^viet the region’s shattered economy. UPl W FATHER fO TO C A S T (d pipeline sanctions. The new decree announced Tuesday Spadolini. who arrived in Washington will allow special exchange houses to Tuesday for his first official U.S. visit, Central Committee, said he was buy and sell dollars at the free-market By RaymondlT. DeMeo was to ineet today with Shultz at the rate. I "very disappointed. I thought we home of Italian Ambassador Renaldo The move was aimed at halting the Weather Herald Reporter had a good organization in Glaston­ Petrignani, then insult with Reagan at reported flow of dollars out of Mexico, bury. I didn’t anticipate a loss like the White House. A harrled-looking Carl A. Zinsser despite exchange controls imposed Sept. didn’t look like a winner as he that.” Although an administration official 1 when all the country’s private banks Sullivan said the complaints of said U.S.-Italian relations "are probably adalked across the floor of his Elast were nationalized. Center Street headquarters for the some Glastonbury residents that the stronger today than they have ever been The Bank of Mexico decree is a partial Today’s forecast town of Manchester is unfairly in the post-war period," Spadolini wants umpteenth time ’Tuesday night. relaxation of Mexico’s stiff exchange Unofficial vote tallies already assessing them for the installation to express his disapproval about the controls, which opponents have charged Today fog lifting then hazy sunshine. Warm with highs of a Manchester Road sewer line pipeline sanctions! in the 70s. Winds becoming southwest 10 to 20 mph after- showed Zinsser, the Republican in­ are wrecking much of the economy. cumbent, with a comfortable 400- may have contributed to Penny’s He has complained the ban on Euro­ noon. Tonight becoming cloudy with fog. A 40 percent ' defeat, but not greatly so. 4/ pean firms providing U.S. technology to chance of showers toward morning. Lows in the 50s. vote margin over his Democratic opponent in the 4th District state Penny has downplayed the Impact the Soviet llnion for construction of a Six wounded Winds southerly 10 mph. ’Thursday periods of rain. Rain of the water controversy on his ,1.500-mile, natural-gas pipeline becothing heavy late in the day. Highs in the low 60s. senatorial race. Mayor Stephen T. / Penny. But Zinsser wasn’t taking defeat in Glastonbury, pointing out "threaten to worsen the production and in embassy attack Winds south increasing to 15 to 25 mph. that the assessments only affect employment situation in European coun­ anything for granted. COLOGNE, West Germany (UPl) - about 150 residents there. tries." “We’re just going to wait and see Some 30-40 gunmen burst into the if the figures hold,” he told about 40 But Nathan G. Agostinelll, former Heagan banned transfers of U.S. Extended outlook mayor, president of Manchester technology and equipment to the Soviets Turkish consulate today firing more than friends and supporters. “I’m 50 shots and wounding at least six people, cautiously optimistic.” State Bank, and a meidber of the in retaliation for Moscow’s support for Extended outlook for New England Friday through Republican State Central Com­ military repression in Poland. the Turkish Embassy said. His wife, Ellen,' wasn’t so A spokesman at the embassy in Bonn Sunday: cautious. Even before local mittee, said the Glastonbury water rhe sanctions imposed on firms in Ita­ Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Tur­ controversy (‘really won the elec­ ly. England. France and West Germany said the Turkish gunmen took over the registrars confirmed her husband’s 3 ning noticably colder for the weekend. Periods of rain tion for Carl.” that honored contracts to sell equipment building in mid-morning and took an es­ victory, she was bursting with hap­ .iia i timated 30 consulate staff hostage. Friday then generally fair weather but cool Saturday py enthusiasm. “It’s^ er Irish Penny was "just doing his job as for the pipeline have been the only major UPl photo “These people are Turks but we do not and Sunday. High temperatures in the 50s and 60s blood,” her son, Eric, said. mayor” in supporting the irritant to U.S. ties with Italy recently. assessments, Agostinelll said, but Herald photo by Tarquinlo know what they want or whether they Friday in the kos and low 50s Saturday and Sunday. Lows The final tally: Zinsser 17,008, "apparently that worked against Today in history are right or left-wing extremists,” the in the 40s apu'SQs Friday, 30s Saturday and Sunday. Penny 16,573. Vermont: Cold'ttlKough the weekend with a chance of Marines begin \ spokesman ^said. “They have only Penny arrived at Zinsser him.” FITZGERALD (RIGHT), PENNY (LEFT) AND CUMMINGS SR. AND JR. demanded to speak to the ambassador showers south and flurries north. Highs in the 40s. Lows .headquarters just after 10 p.m. to Mary Lou Barrett, chairwoman of , . . . deeply absorbed as party leaders tabulate results E. Beirut patrols " On Nov. 3, 1964 Lyndon Johnson was elected president by the largest in the 30s Friday and from mid 20s to mid 30s Saturday the Glastonbury Republican Town majority In history to that date. He does some campaign handshaking but we don’t know why.” . congratulate the winner and his sup­ Police said the gunmen had released 15 and Sunday. porters. Shortly after he left Zinsser Committee, said Zinsser’s response By United Press International during an earlier stop In Atlantic City, N.J. to the water dispute won him votes, hostages. The embassy spokesman said M ain/ and New Hampshire: Rain likely Friday. made a quick victory speech and un­ even though Zinsser sponsored the OOP's Smith has no apologies A top Lebanese official accused Israel six of the freed people were injured and' Clearing Saturday and fair Sunday. Colder through the corked a bottle of champagne. of prolonging mountain battles between were taken to the hospital. period. Lows in the 40s and low 50s Friday morning legislation that permitted Druze .'Moslems and Christians whose Iran, Iraq swap He said the gunmen stormed the falling into the 20s and low 30s by Sunday morning. ELLEN ZINSSER’S infectious Manchester to assess out-of-town militias in east Beirut were the target of Pay-per-caii building "violently” and fired about 50 to Highs from the mid 40s to upper 50s Friday cooling, to happiness reigned at her husband’s residents. “He dealt head-on with Lebanese army patrols starting today pian criticized war claims 60 shots. the 30s and low 40s Saturday and Sunday. headquarters starting about 9:30 the problem — he didn’t duck it,” with the backing of U.S. Marines. p.m., when Glastonbury’s 6th voting she said. Judge says attack 'horrible' In the Lebanese parliament. Prime By United Press International Evangelist killed district reported a 600-vote margin Yet Zinsser received fewer votes HARTFORD (UPl) — A new pay-per- in Glastonbury than others on the Minister Chefik Wazzan Tuesday asked call plan included in an $89 million rate National forecast for Zinsser. Until then. Penny was for emergency powers for the ad­ Iranian troops captured enougi in plane crash leading by about 400 votes. Republican ticket, including Lowell hike tentatively approved for Connec­ territory to bring a key Iraqi highway P. Weicker, Lewis B. Rome, and- By Paul Hendrie tiated, I think that Judge FitzGerald FitzGerald held a press con­ campaign again. ministration of President Amin Gemayel ticut’s major telephone company has By United Press International liOS Angeles v 61 59 Earlier in the night Mrs. Zinsser and dozens of oil wells within artillery NORM.ANGEE, Texas (UPl) -- A City & Fest Hi 1x0 Pep Ixouisvillc cy 79 55 was subdued, as Penny tallied even the Republican candidate for Herald Reporter has dramatically overreacted.” ference late last week at which FitzGerald said the campaign put to govern by decree for eight months. come under fire from the state’s con­ Albuquerque c 57 28 71 range in Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s private plane carrying evangelist Lester Memphis cv 56 21 pluralities in eight of Rochester’s county sheriff, Cosmo Ferrante. many of the town’s leading at­ a lot of stress himself and his fami­ Wazzan asked for special government sumer counsel. Anchorage cy X 22 Miami Been pc 81 79 torneys spoke on his behalf. That ly. He said such tactics might dis­ second fall offensive in the 26-month-old Roloff, known for his controversial Asheville r 77 58 Milwaukee r 53 40 .01 twelve.voting districts, in Columbia, Penny, in contrast, did better in Probate Judge William E. During the campaign, Smith powers on defense, internal security, Consumer Counsel Barry S. Zitser said 04 ’ prompted a complaint by Smith to Persian Gulf war, Tehran Radio said. homes for delinquents, apparently broke Atlanta r 77 64 Minneapolis s 54 33 .13 and, most surprisingly from Glastonbury than Democratic FitzGerald said his re-election charged that FitzGerald’s involve­ courage qualified people from run­ social affairs, health, economy and Tuesday the pay-per-call plan tipped what Billings c 41 24 Nashville • cy 83 61 SB Tuesday was a victory over what he ment in potentially controversial the town Ethics Commission that ning in the future. finance, education, the judiciary, But Iraq said its troops halted the Ira­ apart before crashing in a pasture, Birmingham r 78 64 13 New Orleans r 78 64 Zinsser’s point of view, in Hebron. gubernatorial candidate 'William would otherwise have been a “balanced" nian advance in the central sector of the killing him and his four passengers, Boston pc CT 53 New York r 79 63 In contrast, the mood at A. O’Neill. called a “horrjble attack” on his in­ civic activities, including his chair­ FitzGerald had “pressured”’ at­ citizenship and taxation. Parliament 67 r.8r decision on the rate hike sought by war front, southwest of the Iranian town authorities said. Brownsvll Tx. r 92 Oklahm Cty pc 63 38 Democratic headquarters was up­ tegrity by Republican Town Chair­ manship of the Cheney Historic torneys who practice in his court for ■’1 think if a man is in public of­ postponed a vote until Thursday. Southern New England Telephone Co. Buffalo r 71 58 .06 Omaha w t4 28 .bi PENNY’S ARGUMENTS with endorsements. FitzGerald angrily fice, hlhhas got to open his record to of Dezful, and launched a counter­ Federal Aviation Administration Chrlstn S r . cy • 75 65 Philadelphia pc 78 30 man Curtis M. Smith. District Commission, could lead to U.S Middle East envoy Morris Draper beat early in the evening, when Pen­ denied that charge. The Ethics Com- rhe $89.3 million rate hike approved by offensive while its planes raided Iranian spokesinan George Burlage said (’harlott N.C. i 177 56 F’hoenix w 82 5t ny held the lead. But the optimism politicians in the Eighth Utilities Mayor Stephen T. Penny, the un­ conflict of interest. He questioned the public,” said Smith. .1 don’t un­ returned to Beirut from Israel to begin the state Department of Public Utility (liicap) cl 50 40 Pitt.sburch r 77 60 District apparently did him little inissionTUled-iUiad no jurisdiction. derstand why he would bring this up ^ positions unscathed. Tuesday thunderstorms were churning 75 55 .20 successful Democratic candidate . whether the outside activities were the second week of his shuttle mission Cleveland r I^irdanu t M. pc 53 48 slumped when it became clear that “ I am d is tu rb ^ about the cam­ again. I think that the Republican ' Control would boost consumer prices an Khomeini’s Islamic regime said the through a cold front in the area when Columbus r 77 5f) .18 Portland Or, cy 62 48 the Democrat would lose Glaston­ harm at the polls there. Of the three ’ for the state Senate, joined the at­ in line with the Judicial Canon of aimed at ridding Lebanon of tens of Dallas pc 74 5.'! Pnividence pc 75 53 N average 12.3 percent and calls for a voting districts included in the tack on Smith, saying FitzGerald’s paign that was brought against me,” party needs a very aggressive style. . new offensive, which began Monday, was Roloff‘s plane disappeared from radar at .15 21 m bury in a big way. Ethics. — thousands of Israeli, Palestinian and profit margin of 16.2 percent for com­ Denver c Richmond pc 80 SB Eighth, Penny won two by modest said FitzGerald in his acceptance 1 think that’s the way to build a par­ designed only to win back territory oc­ the FAA flight control center in Houston. Dcs Moines pc 56 XI St Louis w 68 45 m ■To win the election. Penny figured victory "sent a message to the Syrian soldiers and their armor. 69 50 .13 FitzGerald responded that had speech Tuesday night. “The people ty, especially when the numbers (of pany investors. cupied by Iraq in the first weeks of the Roloff, 68. was piloting the single­ Detroit r Sail Lake Cityc 48 28 he needed to win by 1,200 votes 'in margins and lost a third by less than Republican town chairman that you A few miles east of Beirut in the Shouf Undgr the pay-per-call plan, called Duluth s 48 31 .33 Antonio r 85 55 154 100 votes. don’t win elections in the gutter.” cleared all his activities in advance of Manchester should reflect very registered voters) are against us.” war. But Iraq accused Iran of engine Cessna 210 when it crashed 3 El Paso c 71 i5 San Diego c 87 S5 Manchester and cut into Zinsser’s mountains. Christian Phalangists and .Select-A-Call, customers would pay $6.25 / - flO 57 Thomas R. O'Marra, the district’s ”1 have no apologies,” said Smith with the chief administrator of the carefully before they permit that Smith claimed his campaign Druze Moslems fought running gun "desperate attempts” to invade its miles north of Normahgee, a small town Hartford pc San Franclsc c 70 S6s .... support among Glastonbury’s a month within their exchanges, 3 cents halfway between Houston and Dallas. Honolulu [>c 84 72 .01 San Juan pc 87 74 .07 public relations officer, said Pen­ when told of these remarks. "I have state probate court system. The ad­ type of campaign again, because I criticisms of FitzGerald were not battles Tuesday for the third day this territory Indianapolis cy 70 50 Seattle cy 61 52 Republicans and unaffiUated voters, ministrator confirmed that. would not go through that type of directed at his integrity. for the first minute of each call, and 1 FAA officials had not determined the Jacksoi. Miss, r 78 59 .43 Spokane cy .4 2 33 who tend to vote Republican. He ny's clashes with district officials said nothing that cannot be substan­ week, leaving four reported dead. 12 There was no independent confirma­ 68 cent for each additional minute. tion of the conflicting claims, although cause of the crash today, but Leon Coun­ Jacksonville r 81 Tampa pc s 84 70 02 took Manchester by just under 1,000 weren't an issue in the Senate cam­ wounded and roads cut. security sources Kansas City w SB 39 Washington pc 80 6p paign. "People voted on the basis of 0 For calls bordering exchanges within said the authorities in Tehran invited foreign ty Sheriff Royce Wilson said the fact the L^s Vegas' c 66 19 Wichita i 61 33 votes. But In Glastonbury, Penny extended local calling areas, the fee wings and tail section were found about a Little Rock w 65 51 14 lost by 1,400 votes out of 10,000 the candidates’ popularity and their Lebanese officials along with the reporters to the battlefield — a move perception of them,” he said. would be 4 cents for the first minute and half mile away indicated the plane broke polled. Penny, Thompson lose Phalangists and Druze accused Israel, that has in the past heralded Iranian vic­ But Democratic committeeman. 1.5 cents for additional minutes. Calls to tories. apart before it crashed. He said he wasn’t suurprised: which is occupying the mountain's, of en­ other exchanges within extended local Sullivan expressed surprise at the couraging the clashes so its army would In its final war report Tuesday, Tehran Roloff, an experienced pilot, apparent­ “they don’t vote for Democrats in calling areas would be billed 5 cents for Radio, monitored in Beirut, said Iranian ly knew he was in trouble because he was Glastonbury.” But John Sullivan, a. election results in Bolton, where not have to pull out of the area. Zinsser outpoUed Penny by ^ votes the first minute and 2 cents'for each sub­ troops were consolidating newly won flying back south toward the airport in member of the Democratic State sequent minute. positions on a long, high range looking nearby Madisonville when the plane Lottery out of 1,500 cast. “I didn’t anticipate losing Bolton by that much,” he Demos feSre well in town down into Iraq. crashed. Pope urges Spam said. There are about 100 more Reo- ublicans than Democrats in Bolton. V back to tradition Anti-nuclear Settlement won’t Firm burns Penny was victorious in both Numbers drawn in New 2191. By Paul Hendrie MADRID. Spain (UPl) - Pope John Columbia and Hebron, where protester charged starch blockers England Tuesday: Rhode Island daily: 9995. Herald Reporter Paul 11 delivered one of his biuntest at­ break Pulitzer Democrats hold a registration edge. Connecticut daily : 698. Vermont daily: 727. In Columbia he received 735 votes to tacks against the pill, abortion and GROTON (UPl) — A Catholic priest Democrats generally fared well in Manchester WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPl) - CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPl) - An es­ Maine daily: 838. Massachusetts daily: Zinsser’s 665; in Hebron the tally divorce to a crowd of 750,000 people in and five other anti-nuclear protesters Tuesday, winning most of the seats up for grabs. The judge in the sensational sex-and- timated $1.6 million inventory of con­ New Hampshire daily: 2430. was 1,146 to 917. traditionally Roman Catholic but in­ are due in court later this month on But happiness at the state ticket’s strong drug divorce trial of Peter and Roxanne troversial starch blockers — a diet Zinsser said he was disappointed creasingly permissive Spain. charges they tried to chain the doors of showing, the re-election of Probate Jud);e Pulitzer says his settlement won’t leave product reputed to prevent starch buijd that he didn't win in Hebron. “I The pope, on his fourth day of a 10-day the administration building at one of the either party broke because the up in the body — has been burned by a backers William E. FitzGerald and the victory of Direc­ •IF don’t know what happened down visit to Spain today, also in effect told nation’s major submarine builders. tor James R. McCavanagh in the 12th Assembly publishing heir is "living pretty high on wholesale distributor to avoid federal there, but I’m sure'going to find I'r the incoming Socialist-government it has Police arrested the $ix about 6:15 a.m. District was tempered by two disappointing the hog’s'tack .” prosecution. Almanac out,” he said. a duty to aid religious education in state Tuesday after the group refused to leave Judge Carl Harper said Tuesday InnoMed Inc., voluntarily agreed to losses. schools as well as continue to support the Electric Boat Division of General nobody was ‘‘going to pass from take the action Tuesday after federal pleased Mayor Stephen T. Penny, running for the 4th church-run schools. Dynamics, the nation’s only shipyard prosperity to the poor house or vice ver­ Food and Drug Administration officials Senatorial District seat against incumbent His voice rising in emotion to a near equipped to build the Navy’s missile­ sa" as a result of the divorce. informed the firm that it’s sb^k of the Republican Carl A. Zinsser, lost his first election shout, the pope said Tuesday at an open- ever. Former Mayor Hohn W. Thompson tost his firing Trident submarines. Pulitzer, 52, and his 31-yearold wife drug violated the federal Food, Drug and Today is Wednesday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 1982 with Supporters of a nuclear arms air mass in Madrid that legalizing abor­ The six were booked on criminal* had exchanged charges of drug abuse, Cosmetic Act. 58 to follow. freeze were not surprised that bid for the 13th Assembly District seat to incum­ / tion would "undermine the very foun­ trespass charges and released on written drug smuggling, bizarre sex, infidelity, FDA officials said it was the largest ’The moon is' moiving toward its last quarter. Manchester backed their proposal bent Republican Elsie L. “Biz” Swensson by a dations of society .... promises to ■ appear in New London lesbianism and occultism in an effort to amount of starch blockers destroyed but they were gratified by the mere 79 votes. X ■‘Whoever denies the right to life to the The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Superior Court Nov. 16, authorities said. prove the other unfit to ra i^ their twin 5- since the federal crackdown began in The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. plurality. “I guess Steve is sharing the walking shoes most innocent and weak human beings, Vincent Kay, a spokesman for the year-old sons. Mack and Zack. SepteniibA. The question, the fifth on the with me tonight,” said Thompson in his conces­ to human heings conceived but not yet ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. group, said the protesters were' InnoMed President David Huber said American poet William Cullen Bryant was born Nov. ballot in Manchester, passed by a sion speech. born, commits a grave violation of the members of the New Haven-based Cove­ But Tuesday the key question was the amount burned was “about $100.(K)0 3, 1794. vote of 11,264 to 4,261. moral order.” he said. nant Peace Community and affiliated Pulitzer’s fortune in hotels, orange worth, certainly not $1.6 million.” But THE DEMOCRATS opened election night at a On this date in history : But the question won an even former used car dealership on a high note. The His words took on special significance with the Atlantic Life Community. groves and real estate, Estimated by op­ the FDA said Huber’s estimate was higher endorsement in New Haven, °in the light of Spain’s delicate political • He said they chose Election Day to In 1783, American independence an established fact first results to come in were from Voting District posing attorneys at between $2.5 and $ ^ based on the wholesale value, not the . after the Revolutionary War, Congress ordered the Con­ when 12,051 voted for and 4,672 scene, where the Socialists, led by Felipe carry out the demonstration to draw million dollars. .’The fortune was partly retail price at which he sold it.- 3, which frequently goes Republican. 'They gave tinental Army demobilized. against. In Norwalk the vote was 8,- Penny and FitzGerald an early lead. The op­ Gonzaiez, last week defeated the pro- attention to, voters of their protest inherited from Pulitzer’s famous ^and- The inventory was taken to a site in 217 to 6,327. In Torrington it was 4,- family, rightwing Popular Alliance in In 1917, Americans at home learned of the first World timism faded momentarily, when District 5 , against the proliferation of nuclear father, turn-ofthe-century publishing Saugus and burned, said Bob Crowell, a War I deaths of U.S. soldiers in France. ' 821 to 3,494. national elections. • weapons. king Joseph Pulitzer. regional FDA compliance officer. fesults showed Democratic candidates losing. In 1964, Lyndon Johnson was elected president by the Hamden passed the resolution by "Everyone keep your shirt on,” Democratic largest majority in history to that date, defeating a proportion of 2 to 1.^ Hi Town Chairman Theodore R. Cummings Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater. Democratic Directhr Stephen cautioned the party faithful, noting that District 5 Herald photo by Tarquinlo In 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter was Cassano, a freeze supporter, this is a Republican area. In fact, (^immlngs saw the elected as the 39th U.S. president, defeating Republican morning said of the victory: results as encouraging; McCavana^ lost there by THOMPSON (CENTER) GETS WORDS OF REASSURANCE FROM CUMMINGS “I hope-it will send a message to incumbent Gerald Ford by a thin m argin.------only 145 votes and FitzGerald by just U .’ . . . after realizing hla challenge of Swensson fell 79 votes short P eo p letalk A thought for the day: American novelist Dorothy Cktngress and the administration as 3 Results from other Democratic districts began Canfield Fisher said, "A mother is not a person to lean well as to the people of the Soviet coming In. District 12 saw Penny and Thompson on, but a-person to make leaning unnecessary.” Union that we as a nation are not (in­ winning big. It, became clear that Penny would Until then, Thompson held a narrow lead over President Kathy Keeton bury a time capsule in the a social skill to be able to lead with your mouth. terested in an arms race, but are in­ sweep hfanchester and the word circulated Republican opponent Elsie L. "Biz” Swensson, backyard of the Manhattan townhouse she shares Fashion elite Because we also know our arm is never going to be terested in creating an atmosphere through headquarters that Channel 3 had. the incumbent. But he clearly was nervous. He with publisher Bob Guccione. as big as some man’s arm, generally speaking. I in which mankind can move knew District 4 was heavily Republican and It may be fashion collection time on New York It happened at a party to celebrate publication of projected he would win. mean, if you wanted to keep up... you had to be able forward.” \ t V / . f " ' “We’ve got plans for this kid,” said worried that a victory in District 6 would not City’s Seventh Avenue, but designer Michaele "The Omni Future Almanac” and the capsule held to go duck huntin’, you had to leam to drive the iHanrhpBtpr lirrald “I’m really delighted,’’ said % \ ' ' ’C ■ make up for it. Vollbracht didn’t settle for a taCky show-room the guests’ predictions about Jthe year 2000. Democratic Director Arnold M. “Ike” pickup, you had to leam to drive the boat, to shoot Christine Joyner. She was in the Kleinscbmidt. “In a couple of years, we’re going The fears were well founded. Thompson took presentation. He hired a Broadway theater to Everyone was invited back on capsule opening day, Richard M. Diamond, Publisher tne gun, to drink in the bar ....” forefront of the fight for passage of to run him for governor.” District 6 by just 95 votes. Mrs. Swensson won parade his spring and summer gladrags to a for­ Nov. 1, 20OO.' Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager the advisory question which calls on At8;S0, McCavanagh’s Republican opponent, in­ District 4 by 330 votes, giving her the' slim vic­ mally dressed, staiiding-room-only crowd who paid Asimov, who will be 80 that year, said he planned the United States and the Soviet cumbent Walter H. Joyner, came in to concede. tory. $100-a-ticket to benefit the restoration of the Cen­ to attend. He predicted there might be anywhere ^Glimpses USPS 327-500 VOL. CM, No. 29 Union to enter a bilateral agree­ Jimmy McCavanagh is going to be the next ITiompson’s voice cracked a little as he made tral Park carousel. ‘The carousel inspired one of his from six to 49 Americans in space in the year 2000 ment for the mutual and verifiable Paul and Linda McCartney head for Paris later representative from the 12th District,” shouted his graceful concession speech'. exuberant silk-print lines. and Mitchelson asked him, "Do you think they will Published dally except Sunday Suggnted carrier rate* ara this month for the Nov. 24 opening of an exhibition freeze on all nuclear yreapons. 11* S; (. ' Cunnmings, who lost that seat himself to Joyner "It was a nice experience for me,” he said. Glowing with success was Vollbracht’s chief need divorce and palimony lawyers in space?” and certain holidays by the $1.20 weakly, $5.12 lor one “I hope our political represen­ “I’m sorry that experience didn’t end on a backer, Mrs. Johnny (Joanna) Carson. She said the of Linda’s photographs ... Manchester Publishing Co., 16. month, $15.35 lor three montha, in 1(78. A beaming McCavanagh crossed the room Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 lor six months and $61.40 tative in Washington will take different note.” ’ ' venture had led to "the happiest year of my life, es­ to embrace Raymond "Sonny” Damato, who Quote of the day Lena Home completes her San Francisco engage­ Conn. 06040. Second class lor one ysar. Mall ratsa ara notice,” she said. managed his campaign. Penny took his defeat well. He thanked the peo­ pecially because it brings me from California to postage paid at Manchester. available on rsqueat. “We’re all vere tired,” she said of ple of Manchester “for being good to me once ment Nov. 13 and heads for Los Angeles where her Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ New York at least once a month.” ’The stereotype of the demure Southern belle was one-woman show opens at the Pantages Nov. 17 and the effort su i^ rters bad put into BUT THE ' MOOD became more sober again.” He congratulated McCavanagh and After the show she hosted a supper dance at dress changes to the Manchester To place a daaallled or display Invented by a damn’ Yankee, says Elizabeth mns through Jan. 3 Herald. P.O. Box 691, advertlaament, or to report a the campaign for passage. minutes later. It became apparent Penny was praised Thompson. Manhattan’s smart new Club A for 100 of Ashley. What she,called that anonymous Yankee Dr. Miriam Stoppard, wife of playwright Tom Manchester, Conh. 06040. news Item, story or picture Idea, A good deal of that effort was put losing big In Republican Glastonbury. Penny was He especiitUv congrptulated FitzGerald, Vollbracht’s closest friends, certainly was not demure. Stoppard, 11 plugging her health book, "Being A call 64327t1. Oftloe hours ara IntoVltlng letters to the editor. In among the first to realize he was In trouble. claiming-the judge’s re-election sent a message To subscribe, or tojreport ■ 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday « ■oaday’8 MinSMter ~Berald "Channel 3 had me a winner, but I’m not sure The star of the Broadway hit "Agnes of God”, was Well Woman” ... delivery problem, csiL^r-9946.Ut’ through Friday. to Republican Town (3uiirman Curtis M. 'Smith Future invitation bom in Ocala, Fla. Zoe Caldwell and Judith Anderson are recreating Office hours are 6:9tf a.m. to 6:30 alone, seven letters in favor of the the people did,” he said. "I think I lost. I don’t “that you don’t win elections in the gutter. " She said in a taping for WCBS-TV, New York’s "2 their Broadway "Medea” on tape for PBS ... p.m. Monday through F rld ^ and The M anch^lsr Herald la a freeze were published. think I can make it up in Manchester.” The man of the hour at Democratic Science fiction writer Isaac Asimov and alimony- On ’The Town,” to air Saturday, she has always Suzanne Farrell of the New York City Ballet Is 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to UnKad Praea Inier- But the Manchester Area Nuclear At 9:21, Chimmings proclaimed FitzGerald the headquarters was McCavanagh.. should be made by 6 p.m. Mon­ national news servloea and la a HsmM photo by Tarquinlo palimony lawyer Marvin Mitchelson were an odd been "sort of a loudmouth,” adding, "But I am taping a guest spot on NBC’s “Love, Sidney” with Freeze Cktalltioa stategy also In- winner In the probate race. But Thompson’s sup­ “It's really a great .pleasure to make the 12th Hprald photo by Tarquinlo day through Friday and by 7:30 member ol the Audit Suraau ol porters began chewing on their-fingernails, as couple Monday night as they helped Omni magazine Southern and Southern women grow up feeling it is Tony Randall .... a.m. Saturday. Circulations. cludsd dlitHbuting leaflets, and District Democratic again," he said. "It’s a 12TH DISTRICT VyiNNER McCAVANAGH PENNY musters SMILE they waited for the r e ^ t s from Districts 6 and 4 making speeches to grqnps and major upset a 'n d I’m very happy.” . . . Many didn’t think he could do It seeking help from local candidatet. . . . hMid* horn* aft*r Iom to come in. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Nov 3, 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov 3, 1982 # 1 0 8 0 B Shall the United States - k- JE Close victory overwhelms and the U.S.S.R. enter Im. k. to ® o >>■= O (1) c o o to Reprt^scintative ® CO Into a bilateral Agree­ o r . ^ B 3= Town's ■Mi o -E o o . C.' X) . ® . O) (B to CO o c Senate 4 i £ ® •O o Swensson; win brings faint O- C - {2 Manchester and verifiable freeze of Q. C CD ts ® JZ 0) O k. o B o © .E all nuclear weapons? s O < p CO T q I Question 5 CC O CO CO 9 th 1 2 th 1 3 th 5s"th >- O CO X O N results 0 : j D CO II Town o can I tell you? I said all ■ By Nancy Thompsoa along it was a horse race.” o . j r * Herald Reporter No — W C3) Joyner said he used the Boiton . 662 867 District Yes . T3 CD 'c c m K CO ■o CO uj 2 The margin of victory same campaign strategy charted o “ 5 he has used in previous E < S - i IT oc § “O . C (0 : was narrow, but the thrlU 322 to ^ ■ c > w LU E years, but “it just didn’t Coiumbia 761 698 1 838 0 ) • o > o X B C s overt^elming for to 5 ^ O S 1 ® work.” Other Republicans to ® 7 a ® (1) CO o5 2? .9 :e Rep. Elsie L. “Biz” Charts at right show how o .S o> 0) Q. ^ i s o > speculated, however, that Giastonbury 4,519 6,008 2 1,034 338 c ® p ^ c 2 5 I c s i Swfensson, R-13th District. Manchester voted Tuesday in = Z to 3 ■0 c CO ^ o i s he may have been hurt by > X O CO to 0) B i o to CO o CD CO 8 ® Mrs. Swensson — who each of the town’s 12 voting dis­ 5 o O -J Q. I > ii- > O -3 U- < t - m ^ CO Q. Q CD Q I Q. - i - 3 had privately conceded lukewarm support from Hebron ^ 1,134 888 3 1,033 370 tricts in all the contests. District defeat — fainted upon fin­ the Eighth Utilities ding out that she had District, wich makes up Manchester 9,936 8,439 4 - 1,015 452 1 824 727 982 801 797 - - 826 845 791 904 783 768 retained her seat by most of the assembly dis­ beating Democratic trict. challenger John W. Thomp­ Joyner said he will now Totai 16,941 17,313 5 1,058 481 977 755 - 700 - - 809 793 749 788 718 779 have time to spend with his 2 793 671 son by fewer than 100 votes. family, particularly men­ Her triumph came 333 - tioning their house in New 6 \ ■ 953 70 percent 3 757 630 1,035 871 - - 781 829 845 750 931 747 853 almost two hours after the Hampshire. polls closed Tuesday. The " I ’ll still get up at 5:30 in 7 929 365 - . 793 delay was caused by LU 4 728 572 925 777 690 734 732 693 799 665 the morning,” he said. “I < 1 '' mechanical problemp with ■D two voting machines in do every day and I will t W 8 732 272 of voters - - 892 © © 5 775 645 1,012 862 834 838 847 786 949 751 District 4. Down by 235 tomorrow.” Assembly 9 S 0) votes before the district RKPlIRLICAN can­ o © o 9 1,082 896 950 - - - 966 953 932 1,035 877 888 reported, Mrs. Swensson X u. 6 978 870 1,116 834 didate for Judge of Town O DO turn out 1 appeared resigned to a life Probate, William J. Diana, 347 without the Legislature. 10 1,037 7 ‘ 918 809 1,090 883 - 916 944 940 905 1,007 901 878 said he planned to sleep ‘Tve accepted defeat,” late today. East Hartford 3,117 1,552 Mrs. Swensson said as she “I'm tired from cam­ • 11 761 287 Seventy percent of Manchester’s 8 7a)i2 713 909 772 - 703 - 787 788 ^44 754 769 voters went to the polls yesterday to waited for the results at paigning,” he said. "Other Giastonbury 691 441 castljallots in the state election. Republican' headquarters than that, I feel fine.” ’ 12 792 298 744 1,132 885 909 - - - 926 945 8 i 7 ^V022 855 938 in the Watkins Building on Diana — who was ob­ Of tBe 27,875 who were eligible to 9 9i§\ Manchester vote as of Oct. 19, 19,647 cast ballots Main StreeK "Now if they viously keyed;up at the 909 781 make me win. I ’ll get all beginning of the evening Totai 11,264 4,261 • for a total of 70.4 percent. 10 929 800 1,079 926 - 954 - - , 935 956 902 1,031 797 911 The percentage was actually a bit emotional before results began to Totai 4,717 2,774 Mrs. ^w ensson gently com e in — would not lower however because by yester­ ' 729 day the number of eligible voters 11 765 656 894 735 - 665 - 751 766 735 829 707 ch id e^ h er son, Joseplh speculate about the reason had climbed to 27,949 Sw^grsson J r ., a local for his defeat. The lowest percentage was in 12 734 660 907 719 - 690 - 771 752 702 814 681 703 luilder. "If you'd worked “I don’t know. I’m not a Connecticut Legislature Voting District 11 where only 66 per­ harder for your mother, I political analyst,” he said. cent voted. The highest was in 8,497' 12,058 9,936 909 4,201 3,582 781 10,116 10,162 9,603 10,953 9,236 9,901 would have won,” she said. “I did everything I should District 5 where 76 percent voted. Totai 9,932 Seconds later, however, have done. The numbers Here is the breakdown by district: GOP town Chairman Cur­ (of greater Democratic Demos keep Senate margin District 1, Robertson School. 67 tis M. Smith came over to voter registration) speak 0) kl ^ s . Swensson with the for themselves.” percent of the 2.354 eligible voted. oa o o District 2. Bowers. 73 percent of k. Distrct 4 results in his hand Joseph Swensson Jr. had k. k. CO 2.. 320, to State Representative >'B 0> o O Q) and gave her a con ­ a simple explanation for and booLSt edge in House O 0) k. k- ® CO gratulatory hug before his mother’s victory. District 3. Bucklev. 73 percent of C o o 3 •4-rf V 2.368. E g ■E 2 Q. ® to publicly posting the “She won on love,” he O) ® to ' s E ® C3) JD Frederick Knous of . Cromwell District 4. Martin. 70 percent of 2.- ® . ^ . 03 o c results. said. ‘Everybody loves o Q. C E 0) ■a o HARTFORD (UPI) - Democrats narrowly lost to Republican 345. o 0) o ts ® “I couldn't have,’-’ said her.” Liste of winners ■■■■ 0) O iS ® ' k. sz Herald photo by Pinto did well Tuesday in races for the Kenneth T. Hampton of Haddam. District 5. Senior Citizens Center. 12th 13th k— o < 0 CO Mrs. Swensson. "I won. Mrs. Swensson, however, 0 3 CO DC O CO CO 9th 55th CO o Connecticut Legislature, retaining New faces in the Senate include 76 percent 'of 2,476. “I don’t want to throw up attributed her victory to in Senate, Assembly their 10 seat majority in the Senate Rep. Joseph Harper of New Britain District 6. Nathan Hale. 69 per­ Z all over everybody,” she ‘hard work, organization and boosting their edge in the House See Page 23 who replaces Nancy Johnson, the cent of 2.407. 3 kj ' c added, and slid to the floor BIZ SWENSSON RECOVERS and friendship.” by five seats. ■D <■ fainted when she learned she won winner in the 6th District con­ District 7. Waddell. 71 percent of - -3 c _i' o “3 in a faint. Win or lose, Mrs. The retention of Democratic a < o CO i .E 0) After she regained con- Swensson said she planned gressional race. ■ 2.. 321. CD CO ® Q. k. X k- CO c < leadership in both chambers will tion day casulaties among l^strtct 8. Verplanck, 68 percent 0) ® CO C sciousnessT'Mrs. Swensson to be at the Capitol for a make it a lot easier for Gov. William Also. Democrat John B. Larson of to ® 2 o IT < ® t; to —1 CO 1 ® g ^ c O Democratic leaders in the House. of 2i049. CC ® O 1 C to ® to c ^ to o to E E 2 B c was helped to her feet by 9:30 a.m. committee O’Neill to push through his Assistant House Majority Leaders East Hartford who wilj occupy the District 9, Keenev. 71 percent of $ E 2 ^ - « -® S Q- to o fc JZ <-> to •*= = ® her son to receive the con­ meeting today. programs and proposals at least for Chester W, Morgan of Vernon lost to seat of Democratic Sen Marcella 0) ® •S’ ^ OT $ O (]) i= CO were posted in Republican ’ 2,591. g o ® 1o CO .E O O 1 . 3 3 3 gratulations of other party paign. " It’s one that I don't “Tomorrow morning,” the next two years. Republican Robert B. Hurd and • Fahey who failed to win\lie nomina­ .J DC 0 _J ! l I ^ O N DC LL LU CO “3 LL DO CO I i o O LU ^ Q members. headquarters, Joyner was District 10. Manchester High District like,” he said. “I like to be she said Tuesday, “come Unofficial election results showed Peter Rosso of Berlin lost to tion. School. 68 percent of 2.559. \ It was, said William J. swinging — but there’s out the door on his way to hell or high water I'm Democrats keeping a 23-13 majaroi- Republican Lorin Dickinson by only the Democratic site to District 11. Mahoney Recreation Diana, the unsuccessful nothing to swing at.” going.” ty in the Senate while in the House, 38 votes. A new Republican face in the - offer his congratulations to Center. 66 percent of 2,071. 1 684 744 491 680 • 69^ 603 576 618 542 644 718 GOP candidate for judge of Her husband, Joseph the 82-69 m argin enjoyed by Other House Democrats who lost Senate will be Anne P. Streeter, the District 12, Howell Cheney, 69 per­ probate, a victory “worth McCavanagh. Swensson Sr., reflected, When it became ap­ Democrats increased to 87-64. were Naomi Otterness of Ledyard former mayor of West Hartford, cent of 2.014. ’ _ 890 - - 724 785 662 waiting Mr.” "It just proves a good Democrats have controlled the and Joseph Farricelli of Branford. who will replace Clifton Leonhard!. 2 839 911 598 856 706 818 815‘ parent that Joyner would woman can beat a good MBS. SWENSSON was lose to McCavanagh, Joyner said later he state house since 1972. In the Senate, most incumbents an unsuccessful congressional can­ ------' man.” 3 999 790 - - 835 746 723 822 666 833 802 the sole successful can­ however, he was quick to hadn't “any idea” why However, there were some elec- won re-election. But Democrat didate. 913 596 didate at Republican acknowledge defeat. As McCavanagh won. '______4&-______Here'stally - headquarters Tuesday. soon as the last numbers “Jim 's a very popular 4 997 1,099 746 934 - - 1,020 905 894 939 855 985 916 Carl A. Zinsser, who held from the assembly district guy.” Joyner said. "What onto his seat in the state 5 1,050 1,120 786 954 - 979 - - 918 900 957 819 995 931 senate, had .his own for state headquarters a Tew blocks away. 6 642 670 660 - - • 739 664 564 587 521 717 w^ hava a wonderful HARTFORD (UPIl - 459 650 To the surprise and dis­ appointment of most of salacUon of thanksgiving The vote for^ the U.S. Senate in - ' 595 Connecticut 7 672 751 465 694 - 663 - 574 563 517 610, 690 those at GOP V 737 of 737 pr lOO pet headquarters, incumbent cards for overyon»—. Moffett D 491,584 46 8 537 595 400 560 - - 635 - 495 477 504 436 532 564 state Rep. Walter H. what a nica holiday Weicker R-I 537,634 51 Joyner lost his seat to to rememher somaona DiFazio C 29,124 3 9 - - - 771 754 800 684 Democrat James R. HARTFORD. Conn. (UPIl - .863 978 615 886 781 84^"/ N 817 McCavanagh in the 12th with a thoufditful The vote for governor in - district. Connecticut: ,C C 760 836 565 742 - 703 - 672 637 704 589 708 752 Early in the evening, SUIT SALE! 737 of 737 pr - 100 pet ...... before the votes capne in, O'Neill D-I 'se»,430 53 "11 560 628 418 586 - - ■ 648 - 518 488 52i 443 571 597 Joyner — and Republican Rome R 4^^59.-47 -r* officials — were confident HARTFORD (UP^I, - - about his chances for vic­ The vote in Connecticut's 's ix 12 615 635 398 597 - - 619 506 510 563 4^8 607 615 tory. Joyner referred to congressional districts: McCavanagh as “kind of a the Miracle «f iMitltria i U t t U 835 marshmallow.” dowdtewn muKkelter ^ 1st (D) Total 9,132 9,966 6,537 8,939 781 3,933 3,661 7.978 7,810 8,395 7,202 8,799 8,934 t h i n g ’ ’ 127 of 127 pr Joyner said then he was Kennelly D-I 126,601 68 not happy with the cam- Klein R 58,332 32 2nd (D) O k.' 0) w . ® 0» 0) 139 of 139 pr k_ ^ CO ' k. Gejdenson D-I 96202 57 ^ B ® o > . © o o ® CO ro CO E © . 1 © 129 of 129 pr a c ® E o c % tz B © E to Morrison D 87.428 50 ^ s 0) o CD M- k- o tz © > w © © H- o R 0 9 < DeNardis R-I 86,817 50 0 Z 3 CO DC «> CO O 1- O < 0 3 CO co o 1- o 4th (Rl s 107 of 107 pre CO Phillips D 66,321 43 S • 38 to 50 Reg. McKinney R-I 87206 57 CO cp c -3 ® CO = < qI"* CD 5th (D) .Q o : Ootnnu'500’ Sizes to fit 117 of 117 pr X < 1 T3 O c E ® Sr • 36 to 44 Shorts « | o | O <0 0) (0 c ~ Ratchford D-I 99.0t!9 59 ® ® B o 2 -o O B S B c most men Hanlon R 70,064 41 E '5 £ *= l | = o rc • 38 to 50 Longs CO ® «S to 03 ® o ® o w ©2: jj. Ka.'-* ‘.’.'AA.'.'v'.'.A.VA » 6th (D) S1 10 = to 1- i -3 -I O _l Q. X .3 0 X -1 > 1- .3 Q ■3 X Q o 118 of 118 pr District Curry D 92,063 48 District Johnson R 99 263 52 3 1 11 9 15 10 15 10 9 1 46 6 9 9 Tailor's Bench Secretary of the State j8otMu500 Tshj 514,188 53.7 percent 2 7 14 22 12 19 9 9 2 42 5 3 10 Wmr 429,106 44.8 percent 100% WOOL Reed L 7288 0 percent 3 8 6 19 8 21 7 8 64 7 4 10 100% WOOL Pr'sns C 5240 0 percent 20% DISCOUNT Treasurer 4 6 54 FLANNEL PANTS Prkr 522,435 54.8 percent 8 25 14 15 13 11 '4 '■ 8 8 7 ON T BLAZERS Bckr 415293 43.6 percent Garfl L 9,834 0 percent 5 17. 10 10 6 9 8 8 .5 •' 87 9 8 6 • NAVY • CHARCOAL GREY Krons C 4270 0 percent PersonalizMi Christinas Cards • CAMEL • MID GREY Comptroller 6 . 9 10 < 19 13 21 - 12 13 6 58 13 16 15 • BROWN ndw 900,734 53.0 percent • 38 to 46 reg. Htch 431273 46.7 percent 7 • 40 to 46 longs • CAMEL ' 12 12 10 11 25 10 11 7 43 2 6 Lnd L 0 percent 4 • SIZES 32 to 42 Ord 5,017 0 percent J Rtfl. *135~ Reg. ‘50" Attorney General 8 ) 8 12 14 9 15 12 15 J8 37 7 6 7 Lbr 566287 56.1 percent FREE ALTERATIONS, OF COURSE! Chm 393 272 41.0 percent 9 10 11 59 8 Tirl L 7239 0 percent A 13 7 7 12 9 12 9 ' e ••Your Quality 10 20 - 21 10 ^ 15 . 9 9 To 46 5 7 ■ l l ® 4 , Air quality report 85 E. Center St. Manchester Mon*$ Shop’’ 11 12 15 ^12 12 16 16 13 11 41 10 12 6 649-5268 HARTFORD (UPI) - The *Ute BECADSMANCHESTER VERNON m Department of Environmental 903 MAIN ST TRI OTY PLAZA Protection forecast moderate air 12 9 8 17 . 9 14 42 V 41 % . 16 9 5 ^6 8 o m DAILY V.30-S.30, THUDS. YU 9 M quality across Connecticut for today 0«N WtD., THUDS A rRI. 'lil 9,00 and also reported moderate fir Total 125 135 197 121 196 122 132 :#otal 688 85 quality Tuesday. 96 . Ad MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Nov. 3, 1982 ■ 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher , ° Dan Fitts, Editor 7 Alex Qirelll, City Editor ' Weicker beats back a tough challenge from Moffett OPINION porters hot to be di^Iusioned by his loss. and Republican, was chosen to run for the By Mark A. Dupuis ‘ ‘Politics is abbul winning, losing and Senate by a group of conservatives backed b y. United Press International public education as well,” said Moffett, who the National (Conservative Political Action Committee. HARTFORD — Maverick Republican Sen. cried in his w ife’s arms while appearing DiFazio entered the Senate race after con­ Lowell Weicker, a thorn in the side of the before supporters at the Polish National servatives found themselves without a can­ Reagan administration, survived the Home in downtown Hartford. didate when Prescott Bush Jr., brother of "toughest race” of his political career to Weicker' who voted against President Jack Vice President George Bush, dropped a defeat liberal Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett. Reagan more than any other Republican challenge to Weicker for the (COP nomina­ Anderson, Weicker, who squeaked into the ^ n a te in a senator, admitted the battle with Moffett was How to campaign vs. on incumbent j tion. three-way race 12 years ago, won re-election tough. “ It was the toughest race I ’ve ever Washington The Senate race was one of the most expen­ J to a third term Tuesday with a 51 percent to had,” he said. ' ,) sive in Connecticut, with Weicker and Merry-QO'Round 46 percent victory over the liberal, four-term Weicker pointed to his campaign theme of you won’t have to! M offett having raised and spent an estimated Kdilor's iiolf: Rep. J. Peter Be sure to point out that only one V congressman. being, an independent voice in the Senate — Pu.Brai) won re-election out of his 10 laws ever survived. ADDITIONAL TIPS: 1: which has given him the label of a maverick 33.25 million and Bush having spent 31 million Never lie to the pre$$. Jutt follow this guide Weicker, a^ Mystic millionaire who has in-his effort to oust Weicker. Tuesday to the SSth ABsembly Tip — neglect to mention that’s l.egislative scheduling. - in assessing his victory. Distriet. The following ia a spent much of his political career criticizing M offett passed up a chance to run for the the average. and you won't have to! If you are on one committee it “ America doesn’t belong to the left of the satirical piece, ‘‘The Fusscas , his own party, defeated M offett by an unof­ Democratic Party any more than it belongs Senate two years ago, yielding to then- TR U IS M 2; If a legislator has will never meet. s'ampaign guide against in- ficial 46,050 votes, far short of the 224,665 vote to the right of the Republican Party, it’s right Democratie Rep. Christopher Dodd, who a near perfect voting and atten­ If you are on two committees cuinlient Legislators," which edge by which he won a second term in 1976. in the middle and I think that my own state of went on to victory. Moffett faced a brief dance record on the floor of the they meet the same day. Taking “ Toby M offett’s a class act. That’s the best challenge for the Democratic Senate nomina-i he provided the Manchester Then expose how many votes he RULE 3: Being a good Connecticut said that message pretty clearly Herald with early this week; house, in com m ittee, and at If you are on three com­ and toughest opponent I’ve had,” said tion this year from John Downey, a fopner missed. legislator doesn’t necessarily this evening,” he said. public hearings, you know he’s mittees, ail the important votes Weicker, his shirt sleeves roiled up as he ad­ The close race between Weicker and CIA agent who spent 20 years in a Chinese mean you’re a good politician. working day and night. are taken the same day at the credit dressed supporters at a downtown Hartford M offett dealt a rebuke to the New Right in- prison. By J. Peter Fusscas TRIILSM .4; A l^islator tries A T T A C K 2: First nail him for When a good legislator. votes hotel. to balance his time between com- same hour. Connecticut in that Conservative Lucien P'. R l'LF. I: "N o one can be in not introducing many bills and against a bill with popular The victory kept intact Weicker’s unbeaten DiFazio, who had run on a platform of devd- mittee meetings, public Remember, no legislator has then nail him for not holding dis­ , emotional content because it is string dating back to 1962 when he was first tion to Reagan policies, won only 3 percent of two places at the same tim e." hearings, district' meetings, and less than two committees. wrongly F o r the Record elected to the Legislature and dealt a serious TRITSM h If a legislator in­ trict meetings. Finish by ac­ legally flawed, poorly drafted, the vote. introducing legislation. setback to the political ambitions of Moffett, Unofficial results from the state’s 169 cities troduces a lot of laws he has to cusing him of being out of touch confusing, and/or unenforceable, TIP 2: 'business vs. labor VTI'ACK 4: Nail him for you’ve got him every time! If you vote against labor, a rising star among Democratic liberals. and towns gave Weicker 537,634 votes, or 51 “Ties Between American Jewry and support their passage through with the people. WASHINGTON — The frontline, being mediocre in everything he Weicker, 51, attributed his victory to being percent, to 491,584, qr 46 percent, for Moffett, Israel” is the title of a lecture to be given at many different committees and I’Rl ISM 3: If a legislator they’ll support your opponent. troops in President Reagan’s war on UPI photo does and only living up to lA of his RULE 4; Mis-representation in the middle of the political spectrum. A and 29,124, or 3 percent for DiFazio. 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Quality Inn, Route 83, If you vote against business, waste and fraud in the federal at many different public holds a lot of district meetings, can be the better part of valor. If tearful Moffett, 38, said Weicker was a "very DiFazio, a Wethersfield lawyer who ran un- Talcottville. The date was incorrectly re.sponsibilities. they’ll contribute to your cam­ WEICKER TALKS TO CHEERING SUPPORTERS hearings. ChanOes are that they chances are he'll miss many of a legislator has a favorable government are the investigators tough customer'* and urged his young sup­ .successfuHy for other offices as a Democrat reported in Monday’s Manchester Herald. paign. . . . his wife, Camille, holds his son, Sonny will conflict with assigned com­ his public hearings or he'll miss lU'I.K 2: You can’t be all voting record on many issues of who work for the various inspectors (food luck! and remember^ the mittee meetings and public votes during night sessions. .things to all people. public concern, TAKE his general. General Assembly met practical­ hearings. \ r r \ C K 3: First nail him for A legislator votes 1,500 times a positions and then demand to They are d e d ic a te d , savvjF^ ly full time since January '81 un­ ATT.ACK 1: First nail the campaigning when he should be term. There has to be at least 10 know, where he stands ~ a few professionals who can follow a’ legislator for introducing too at the Capitol. Then follow up bills that make him look cruel, til 4 months ago, and everything paper trail through the bureaucratic GOP holds line days before the election. many bills. Then attack his poor with his disrespect and disregard inhuman, insensitive or con­ the legislator has done since then jungle and nab corrupt or. record of attendance at his own for the law that requires every tradictory. Find them and nail RULE 5; Never lie to the can be passed off as plain extravagant officials in their swivel^ committees and public hearings. bill to have a public hearing. hitn. press. Just follow this guide and politics. chairs. But sometimes these inL| vestigatiVe infantrymen are painful­ in New England ly e:nbarrassed by self-serving M)NEyf superiors sitting comfortably on By Steven W. Syre In Manchester their rear echelons. United Press International /T H im /FCXM> I'VKE THE CASE of Richard New England Republicans, their ranks rumpled but WE MWEY FOR Campbell, recently retired, who not tattered, came out of a dangerous mid-term election worked for the inspector general at with no major losses and one victory over a Democratic incumbent that could prove important to President SUES EOuamoY Some managed POUT the Environmental protection Agen­ cy. In a progress report to Congress Reagan. Incumbent democrats generally won with big for the period April-September 1981, numbers throughout the region Tuesday. But incumbent LEAVE Campbell claimed credit for the in­ GOP senators in Vermont, Rhode Island and Connec­ to resist tide dictment and conviction of two E P A ticut all sunfived the storm — barely. employees and one ex-employee for Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., swamped A first look at the results of popular in Manchester than cashing in 3700 worth of phony Republican Ray Shamie, a millionaire businessman and UOME political neophyte. With 96 percent of the precincts travel vouchers. the election Tuesday suggests Republican Sen. Carl A. Zinsser. "W c devised a plan to arrest the reported, Kennedy drew 62 percent of the vote— enough that in M anchester, as in rnost of Clearly, Zinsser’s strong former employee upon presentatioil to keep a shine on his image as a possible presidential Connecticut, it is a Democratic showing in Glastonbury gave WITH of the false voucher and payment,” contender in 1984. year. ^ a A l igSECdt^ In the region’s 24 congressional races, two Republican him his victory. the LG. report boasted, adding per7 QOOwTfwyvii incumbents lost. One other Republican was in a tight That makes the victory of But there is a puzzling aspect functorily that "assistance was ob: d to o " -______race. Democrats held a 16-9 advantage going into the Rep. C ls ie " B i z " Swensson in t o Penny’s showing in tained" from the Federal F*rotec- election. the 13th House district all the Manchester: He did better than IL tive Service, a police arm of the In New Hampshire, Republican John Sununu edged more remarkable. It is a tribute most other Democrats in Geiieral Services Administration. - Democratic Gov. Hugh Gallen by 13,000 votes — or 51 to to this Republican s popularity Republican strongholds, and My associate Tony Capaccio 47 percent. Sununu, who stuck close to Reagan’s guns through his that she was able to squeak out a slightly worse than o th e r tracked down the case file on the campaign, could use his position to marshal much sup­ victory over a strong Democrats in Democratic phony travel-voucher scheme and then read the E PA 's proud claim to port in the sUte for the president next year — keeping Democratic candidate, former voting districts. At the very that advantage from a Democratic candidate. New l.£nnard Hernandez, the criminal InL Mayor John W. Thompson. least, this suggests that he was Hampshire holds the nation’s first presidential primary. vestigator who handled the case for .Mrs. Swennson won big in the the focus of a lot of ticket­ Gallen was perceived as a supporter of former Vice the Protective service. Republican 4th voting d istrict President Walter Mondale, a likely presidential can­ splitting from' both 'sides. It . According to Hernandez, the didate in 1984. and topped all other GOP can- might also mean'that his reputa­ arrest of the ex-employee on May 1, The governor’s offices were retained for the ja i^ (except for Sen. Lowell tion as a fiscal conservative 1981, was accomplished without any Democrats in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode WeiclfSPSia^he other sections of endeared him to some help from the inspector general’s of­ Island and Maine. Republican Gov. Richard Snelling was re-elected in Vermont. the 13th. Like Weicker, she Republicans and turned off some fice. Of the inspector geheral’s peo­ Connecticut Sen. Lowell Weicker, a maverick clearly was the beneficiary of D em ocrats. ple, Hernandex said, “ They did no Republican often at odds with the White House, edged mufh Democratic ticket­ planning of the arrest. They didn't Penny wasn’t hurt badly in the / liberal Democratic Rep. Toby M offett by a 51-46 percent Open foriini Iteaders' views know how to do anything.” He said splitting. Eighth District, despite his 'margin. the inspector general’s office did lit­ Another beneficiary of ticket­ reputa'tion there as one who Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 .Moffett, one of the strongest voices in the House on- A Heritage Home Equity Loan... tle beyond providing information on «nvironmental issues, lost by 46,000 votes. V splitting, apparently, was GOP would just as soon consolidate the form er employee. In Vermont, Republican Sen. Robert Stafford the district into the rest of the probate candidate William squeaked past liberiil Democrat James Guest. Stafford, when you need money for any purpose. Diana. H e lost, but not by as big a town. His showingWn the Eighth tasticks” has proven that you can otherwise, nobody profits. who won by a 51-48 percent margin, has held every H O W THE.N, did the inspector margin as most Republican can­ was as good as elsewhere in Keep up wall accomplish more with less. major elective office in die state over the past three any Heritage Savings office K.K. RirhardHon Jr. general’s claim of credit wind up in Turn your home equity intti To find out how much Manchester. decades. didates. ' Professor Penny M, Dalenia the report to Congress? A curiously Freshman Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., enjoyed an early cash, with a Home Equity Loan money you have in home for a quote and prompt action. Was Diana's comparatively T h e most clear-cut To llie Editor: 172J Homestead St. Dept, of Speech and Theater, MCC frank message slip dated July 31, lead in the campaign, but barely defeated Democrat good showing due to his pop­ beneficiary of the Democratic from Heritage Savings. Use the equity, simply take the dif­ It's very unfortunate that the re­ Kdiior^H note: Ms. Zowada 1981, gives the answer. It was from Julius Mlchaelson. He led by fewer than 9,000 votes with ularity as a long time member of sweep was Director James money for a home improve­ ference between the market Heritage Savings...we re cent musical at MCC derives its title attended the Thursday night per­ .lames Conn, an official in the in­ virtually 100 percent of the precincts reporting.'' the Board of Directors? Or did McCavanagh, who upset Rep. ' In Maine, Democrat George Mitchell swamped GOP committed to helping our from a familiar superlative. The What use? formance, the second n’ght of the spector general’s office, to Ellis ment, an education, invest­ value o f your house and your Walter Joyner in the 12th House Hep. David Emery, holding a 61-39 edge with 94 percent his attacks, late in the cam­ name of the show seems to have Cannady, the E P A investigator in customers find the better wav. show's four-day run. of the precincts reported, to retain the Senate seat he ments or any purpose at all. mortgage. Then, call or visit paign, on his opponent, William district. This is basically a been unfairly used by local critics. the case. Fo the Editor: took over when Edmund Muskie became secretary of 'E. FitzGerald, narrow the in­ Democratic district. It also in­ "Dick (Campbell) wants to meet state in the Carter administration. cumbent’s victory margin? cludes a great deal of the Eighth Much to my dismay, the sub­ I write in responsb to Lisa Be careful with us.” Conn wrote his colleague. Rep. Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., the senior woman in FitzGerald and Mayor Stephen D istrict. tleness of the dramatic and musical Zowada’s recent review of ‘‘The To the Editor: the House, was defeated by a surprisingly lopsided 59-41 direction of this fine production has "A t the meeting, he wants us to ad- T. Penny say the defeat of Diana McCavanagh, unlike the two Fantasticks” as presented by MCC. percent margin by freshman Rep. Barney Frank, D- Frost on the windshield usually vike how he can get credit for three previous Democratic candidates been overlooked. ‘‘The Fan- I should point out that, although I ^ s s ., in the reapportioned 4th District. proves that ‘gutter politics" arrests, three indictments and three tasticks,” in my opinion, is a small am a member of MCC’s theatre signals the time to begin winterizing Democrats lost the Connecticut seat M offett had held. failed. If so, their assessment for this House seat, never was convictions based upon your work on delicate work, a musical that could faculty, I had nothing to do with motor vehicles for most people. Republican Nancy Johnson defeated W illiam Curry in a can’t be proven by the election accused of favoring consolida­ the GSA cases. No use arguing. His only be held together successfully ‘‘The Fantasticks” ; thus I am not an Anti-freeze seems to be on sale close contest.— 52 to 48 percent — between two state results. In fact, it could just as tion. If he had, would he have mind is made up. Your ‘arrest’ etc. by directors with a keen sense of "injured party.” throughout the area. senators. easily be argued that Diana’s at- ■ won anyway in this Democratic discrimination. Do-it-your-selfers should be very will be published in the annual Democrat Bruce Morrison was the apparent upset tacks were a case of too little, year? T h a t’s another o f those un­ I do not intend to argue with Ms: careful to avoid spills when adding report no matter what.” winner over Rep. Lawrence DeNardis, R-Conn., one gf the House’s leading Gypsy Moths, in the state’s 3rd too late. answered — and probably un­ I believe that Charles Plese and Zowada’s criticisms of the perfor­ anti-freeze to car or truck radiators. In obvious disgust. Conn con­ Everybody District. With a recount on the horizon, Morrison won by Mayor Penny proved more answerable — questions. Karen Krinjak are this Intelligible. mance, wrongheaded though I think A spill can kill dogs or cats who find cluded: “ Hell. Don’t ask me. I work 'M l votes. They are both sure-fire material. some of those criticisms are. the poisonous chemical sweet­ for him too.” The story was treated as carefully Instead, I would like to examine the tasting. as it should have been. ‘The quiet ap­ chief function of a drama review. To avoid-'a needless tragedy in And so it was that the E P A ’s L C fe proach achieved by all hit its mark .your yard or neighborhood, be sure office took credit for someone else']^ — the heart. How very easy it was to In a daily newspaper, the purpose to wash down any spills. Watch for "collar” so that a bureaucrat c ou l^ sit back and absorb such a sensitive look good to (Congress. ^ has hidden cash of reviewing a play ^is to describe puddling that results from over­ rendition of this very beautiful and evaluate it so that readers can filling. When the engine heats up, When Conn’s note was read back ^ theatrical production. decide if they want to see it. Since a the radiator liquid expands and to him, he said, "Obviously, I have I review should appear well before overfKSws. no comment.” Campbell said that < 5 In “ real" life the cast of the play’s last performance, the Also, keep in mind that a parked since his office gave an "assist” on 1 thousands rarely, if ever, appears. reviewer is obligated to see the car’s warm engine is a magnet for the arrest, it was proper to takM r/ouyou losinglos; m, We can’t expect that approach to earliest possible performance.^^ cats trying to escape the cold. Take credit. An EPA source viewed SCS intheirhome. “ The Fantasticks." the time to chase animals from differently, saying. "It was a case « m I find, however, that Ms. Zowada David Kennedy, El Gallo, could these dangerous hiding places by one-man egomania. That’s clearljQ attended the last performance, and what it was.” have blown, the critics out of the honking the horn or pounding, the her review did not appear until the interest auditorium had he wished to do so. hood before starting the engine. A following Tuesday, three days after His use of vocal control is to be com­ little bit of effort can save a life. Footnote: This is not the "T h e Fantasticks" had closed. plimented, not criticized. Jennifer John J. Dommers, Director time that the EPA's inspected Joy’s voice is beautiful but she can­ ' general has stirred up con troven y- Of what use, then, is Ms. Zowada’s New England Regional Office not be expected to sound or act like The current inspeewr general, M a| | { scathing, after-the-fact, review? The Humane Society in you r she is 30. She’s not even 20 yet.' Novick,. has been accused Does it help readers to decide of the United States whitewashing several 1__ _ The number that the boy, girl and whether to go see ‘‘The Fan­ Elast Haddam the better way vestigations, and Rep. Jameiyi fathers sing together is complicated tasticks?” No. Does it help the Scheuer, D-N.Y., has formalH- and busy. To have omitted 4bme of director and the performers? No — the notes would have been sloppy or Letters policy called for his resignation. Novi

...... ka! Iricumbent Sl Martin in 35th District A ndover io 2 si C oventry LU 0. QC CQ S (0 S2 2 to keep party split 4-2 Bolton/ Town "Idealistic." But soon reverse Would have been great Republican landslide Town £ By Richard Cody prudent. Martin didn’t two years ago, then this Herald Reporter other campaigns and some 346‘ Andover 409- HARTFORD (UPI) — "The political complexion “We’re, going to do this again and we’re going to national criticism of the care. | great repudiation. I’m glad Bozrah 496 469 we ran the campaign on the of the state's congressional delegation is un­ win.” And so ends a race many PAC system helped his SKELLEY, contacted changed, despite Democrat Bruce Morrison’s ap­ ’The largest plurality was in the 1st District where felt neither candidate cause. high road. I think (this Columbia 1,022 499 Ashford 703 3 8 ^ after the results were in, race), was on a higher parent upset win in the 3rd District and Republican Democrat Barbara Bailey Kennelly was elected to should lose. Skelley had always said Maftin’s campaign Nancy Johnson’s victory in the 6th District. a full-term, beating Republican Herschel Klein by Democrat State Sen. accepted PAC money, and plane than any of the other Bolton vote was clincher was “anti, negative,” for races around eastern Coventry 1,800 1,236 Brooklyn 1,027 775 When the frantic campaigning ended and the more than 68',000 votes. Michael Skelley of Tolland deni^ any charges that it the PAC stance. ButVhS'" votes were tallied Tuesday, four Democrats and “I was absolutely delighted. We don't have wins ’Tuesday handily defeated affected his voting. Skelley Connecticut,” he said, said the difference ay the beginning to sound chocked Franklin 397 348 Chaplin 322 266 two Republicans were headed to Capitol Hill from like this in Connecticut,” she said. Mrs. Kennelly Republican challenger was also one of the 11 polls was the f o u r - ^ r in­ in narrow Fusscas victory Connecticut, including two women. won a special election in January to replace the late Isham “Ham” Martin, the legislators who accepted cumbency. ' y up- The makings of an upset emerged early in the 3rd Rep. William Cotter. first selectman- an offer from a gambling Lebanon 931 902 Coventry 1.734 1.281 District where Morrison, ST’, of Hamden, It is the second time in state history two women woodcarver from lobbyist to take a weekend “I did ndt antEcipate tur "I’m disappointed. I “ He's a very young man and he’s By Richard Cody down the line, by 292 votes. challenged incumbent Republican Lawrence .J. have served in the House from Connecticut. Woodstock, in the race for vacation to Cape Cod. loss,” he said."'”! think Mr. thought I felt I had It was the clincher, and the mood got a very bright future,” Fusscas Martin never highlighted Martin ran the campaign something to contribute. I and Jeff Weingart Total 4,660 3,360 Eastford 176 317 DeNardis, 44, of Hamden, seeking his second term. Republican Clare Booth Luce of Greenwich and the 35th District Senatorial at both headquarters when the said after hanging up" from talking Democrat Chase Going Woodhouse of New London seat. this aspect of SkeTley’s he wanted to run.” just wanted to help. I’m Herald Reporters The lead see-sawed back and forth through the results came in reflected it. with Moore. “When you’re 25 you night and the race was still too close to call when all served concurrent terms in the late 1940’s. Martin lost by 3,691 record. He said his con­ Martin said Tuesday disappointed that I won’t have a future in front of you. When Hampton 245 275 Incumbents were re-elected by comfortable science couldn’t permit night, “The people all liked have the chance. Both agreed The 55th Assembly vr TIIK Republican campaign the precincts had reported. Unofficial totals gave votes, and.conceded early you get to be my age, a defeat could margins in the 2nd, 4th and 5th districts. in the evening Tuesday him to accent'as a defining my stuff. I don’t think “I’ve got a lot of folks District race was won and lost in headquarters in Marlborough, .Morrison a 611-vote ^ g e on DeNardis, who refused be the end,” he said. Fusscas is 41. Democratic Rep. Samuel Gejdenson beat after results came in from characteristic one there was any bad reaction here that love us. Wefll be Bolton. Fusscas was down By about 40 votes Mansfield 674 413 ' to concede. Moore in fact came closer than Republican Tony Gugllelmo for the second time in the larger of the 14 towns weekend in four years for to my campaign. alright. I love this ikuff, "Bolton's the one that did it for before Andover and Bolton called in. 1- V) State law requires an automatic recount expected. Taking Hebron, where he ® (0 four years, this timqby nearly 23,000 votes. “We in the district. an incumbent legislator. “I think the public’s aw­ and I always have. Loon’t me," Hepublican Peter Fusscas Then the call from Bolton came, and whenever the difference is less than one-half of 1 focused his campaign, by 1,131 to Pomfret 436 613 did a good job getting out the vote, but the Reagan For Skelley, chairman of Party officials told h im u e ful fickle. First you get the know if I’ll stay out"*of it.” said after learning he had won a se­ Fusscas began showing the victory percent and 2,000 votes. 972. and losing in the third district in Assembly 55 administration did a better job,” said Gejdenson’s the Senate Labor Com­ cond term to the state General grin. "It's not over yet,” he said, c o U Morrison announced himself the winner at 9130 Assembly. "Bolton is the only town Manchester by only 825 to 781, it « O . 3 Tolland 2,056 1,266 p.m. with about three-quarters of the vote in. "I press secretary Janlne Griffis. mittee and a leading though his expression revealed that appeared at the Republican Q S -> u. Gugllelmo said he was not likely to try again in legislator in Hartford, as in the whole district that has more he wasn't seriously concerned that Town would like to claim that the 3rd District has a new r SAMUEL LTD. Tel. 872-8085 1 Ftepublicans than Democrats ' headquaters that Fusscas was in Union 146 congressman. Let’s remember the reason it has 1984. ‘T ve got to be a realist. I’ve got Uu-ee kids. well as a plumber by trade, the results from Andover, a small trouble. 122 the victory means a third "Bolton was the killer, no doubt town, would sway things. been won because this campaign tapped the heart I’ve got to get back to the basics before I take • ibout it, " Daniel J, Moore, the Until, of course, the Bolton results Andover \ 464 433 and soul of the Democratic Party in this district.” another foray.” 1 ' consecutive term. He said Democratic challenger, said At the other camp," it was came in. Vernon 5,420 3,344 In the 6th District, Mrs. Johnson edged Democrat ' GOP Rep. Stewart McKinney won a seventh he plans to continue as he moments after hearing he had been different. Moore was stunned when Marlborough, both candidates’ Bolton 610 908 William E. Curry Jr. by 7,200 votes for the seat term, iieating Democratic challenger John Aristo­ has in the past — fighting jS riJ e & ' "orma narrowly defeated by Fusscas. hearing about the Bolton tallies, and home town, went for the incumbent WHIington 938 554 Rep. Toby Moffett left to run for U.S. Senate. He tle F^jjlips by nearly 21,000 votes in the 4th District. for laws against dis­ Fus.scas. after being down by almost immedia’tely called Fusscas by 1,074 to 974. lost. v ^ a rematch between the two. Phillips lost by crimination against K-Mart Plaza, Vernon Hebron 1.131 972 women in employment, aliTiost 200 votes when the Hebron and conceded. TIM': .5,VrH District campaign Woodstock 1,324 723 Mrs. Johnson, a New Britain state senator, said 0,000 votes In 1980. results came in first, won in the end Andover didn’t prove to be a was one held mostly door-to-door. It her win was less a victory for the Reagan ad­ “I think people voted for the person and the and protection for labor in by 252. He look Bolton, a town that maker or a breaker, and came in 464 lacked any serious charges and Manchester 781 825 ministration than it was for the district. issues and t’m proud of the results,” said general. He’s been voted — to no surprise — Republican to 433 for Moore. counter charges, though Moore at­ Total 15,646 10,768 Curry conceded at 10:15 p.m., telling supporters McKinney, 50. sucessfql on both counts in tacked what he called Fusscas’ in­ Marlborough 974 1,074 “We were in a campaign with bows and arrows , Democrat William R. Ratchford had an easy passing important’ visibility to the constituency. going against howitzers.” time winning his third term, beating Republican legislature. It was Moore’s first run for state “I’m planning to stick around,” Curry promised. Neal B. Hanlon of Naugatuck Skelley, an admitted office. Fusscas won the seat in 1980 Total 3,960 4,212 liberal, is also pro-state in- over Bolton resident Aloysius J. come tax, and for Ahearn, who was the incupibent. liberalized .gambling and TUXEDOS "I thought it was going to be News analysis loosening liquor laws. AVMUkBLE clo.se, " Fusscas said. “This is Billy He is perhaps one of the atartlnget O'Neill country.” Preuss regains judgeship most outspoken and direct Moore had said he hoped to gain politicians, not being some momentum from incumbent Gejdenson is big wihner afraid of repurcussions Gov. William A. O'Neill, who was By Richard Cody said. “They’re always good to me.” brought about by his expected to glide into a full term. Herald Reporter Bolton voted Republican down the sometimes radical "But hard work paid off. I’m glad line, and was credited with giving stances. Norman J. Preuss, after ei^t to be back, " Fusscas said. 'T m the margin of victory to incumbent in costly U.S. House race years away from the Job of probate Rep. J. Peter Fusscas in the 55th FOR MARTIN, the going to be holding district meetings judge for Andover, Bolton and defeat ends a hard cam­ on proposed legislation. I’d like to Assembly District. was particularly surprised, Columbia, ran away with victory headquarters in taxes. He told some con- paign — one that broke see people come forth and give Preuss said after the victory hard Richard Cody by the outcome in ’Tuesday over incumbent Democrat Colchester. “And the peo­ sitituents by letter in April from orthodox politics and proposals for legislation.” work in Columbia paid off this year. Herald Reporter that he had not taken a northieastem Connecticut, Valdis Vinkels of Andover. He also said the large turnout in p le re a d th a t I a c ­ ^attracted regional recogni­ Prom time Is your time to Moore said he was disappointed complished in two years special tax break Congress where Guglielmo had shine in the spoUighi. in The election was another episode Bolton helped him. U.S. Rep. Samuel tion for its “ethical” and with the results in his home town. “I what most incumbents voted itself when in fact he spend a lot of his time. He “refreshing” approach. .< dresies thet look as smashing in the Preuss-Vinkels rivalry that About 70 percent of the voters Gejdenson may have been and elegant as you feel' should hiive won Marlborough. We couldn’t come close to in did. He used it to deduct denied Gejdenson’s conten­ has been going on for eight years. turned out in that town.; right all along in his claim It brought perhaps the should have worked harder there. I five. more than $17,000. tion that aggressive cam>- Preuss held the position for 12 years “What can’ 1 say,” Vinkels said. that voters in the 2nd first extended stand don't think we could have done “I think the ne^htive pairing hurt the against the taking of All Designer Samples until Vinkels took It away from him “It’s a platitude and that’s it. ’The Congressional district EDWARD LOCKE, challmger’s chances. anything better. We did the best job in 1974. Preuss lost again, by only 24 don’t buy attack and advertising was rejected in political action committee we could have. voters have spoken and that’s it.’’ who "engineered the cam­ Locke said he doubted votes, in 1978. negative campaigning. Connecticut.” he said. money to finance a cam­ “ I feel choked up because people Vinkels, an attorney, said he tried paign for Guglielmo, said, Guglielmo would try a *30®® Preuss won this year’s race in D. Anthony Gugllelmo, paign. Martin refused PAC worked so hard. I didn’t think I to stress during the campaign that GEjDEINSON had con­ “Sam’s done a real good third time. “He worked Over 150 dr«MM to chooM from Bolton, his hometown, by gaining a , he is better qualified for the job. But the Republican challenger job politically of com­ money from the outset, and would lose. I've got nothing planned. tended throughout the about as hard as any guy tried to raise money — and huge margin of MS-yotes. ’The final he said Bolton made the difference.- who spent about $450,000 campaign that voters municating to his distfict.” can in politics for three and Samuel Ltd. "We will be back.” trying to unseat the incum­ increase name recognition Moore was clearly shocked by the tally was listed-tmofficia^y at 995 to He said he didn’t know if he’d be would turn back the effort He attributed the defeat to a half years. It’s going to 549 in Bolton. Andover went as back in four years to run again. - bent Democrat, lost badly this aspect of incumbency, — by appealing to private BRIDE and FORMAL loss. His e.v.es filled with water as he by Gugllelmo and his cam­ be very dUfhpilt for him.” voters. Herald photo by Cody expected for Vinkels by a 503 to 392 Tuesday. The margin was paign to color the and to an anti-Reagan Guglteimo had previous­ addressed his supporters at the nearly 20,000 votes. He had Martin’s, opinion was K-MART PLAZA, VERNON headquarters in Hobr'on. After margin. Columbia, which made the freshman-, legislator’s backlash. “We ly indicated that if he difference four year ago in the race, lost by fewer votes last (Republicans) are getting that the PACs could in­ REPUBLICAN PETE FUSSCAS AT HEADQUARTERS talking briefly with reporters, he Loudly squeaking carts are prized record. didn’t knock off Gejdenson fluence a politician’s vote . TEL. 872-8085 . . found need to use two phones to collect results gave no sharp endorsement this time when he spent about tub^ everywhere.” this time it would be un- withdrew into a back room. in ’Thailand. Villagers believe thp And Gugllelmo had some in office. And Martin (any one of a kind dresses. Op«n Mon. A Thurt. 10-9 time. It went for Preuss by a vote of one-third of that amount. lik ifly h e ’d h a v e a 744 to 741. noise scares off wild animals and His revenue raising meaty stuff to work with.- “I am very surprised, appeared when he first ^ Tu«t.,Wad..Fri. 10-5:30 NORM PREUSS very disappointed, and I reasonable chance at doing Sat. 10-5 “Bolton was very good,” Preuss evil spirits. capabilities and tactics at­ Most visible was Gejen- came out with his stand,*' . . . regains seat son’s , inconsistent fear for eastern Connec­ it after the congressman either ahead of his time or tracted national attention. had two full terms. Prague sweeps 8th District H was the most expensive statements about this ticut,” he said. He said he .S. House race in Connec- / history. DISCOVER lEANS PIUS LOW, LOW PRICES! Gejdenson matched towns to defeat Blakeslee ijhigUelmo’s spending this By Jeff Weingart as a candidate on Friday and had-en- "In this part of the country, from " ear. But with the money HeralfS^Reporter dorsed Mrs. Prague, the the first spot on down with the s time launched a cam- 1 Open Democrat Kdith Prague swept all Residents of Coventry chose Mrs. exception of Lowell Weicker, people * ^ aign attacking both five towns in the new 8th Assembly Prague over Blakeslee by a 550-vote are voting in favor of more taxes «E^jdenson’s record and in- Sunday 12-6 District to win her bid against margin. ThroU^but the campaign, and a few more services,” he said. Tlllegrity, while the incum- Republican Russgll G. Blakeslee of Mrs, Prague had the most trouble in "If I ever went after another .of­ ~ ^ nt was content mainly I Weekdays 10-9 l.ebanon for a seat at the state ' that town. The Coventry fice, I'll answer fewer questions,.” ^w ith highlighting his eapilol. Democratic Town Committee had said Blakeslee. “ It’s better to bie 'H % cord and doing a last day Saturday 10-6 Mrs Prague called the victory endorsed Robert “Skip” Walsh for mushy on issues.” '^Sl^tense advertising sweep Holyoks only- "phenomenal " the office. Walsh forced a tough Blakeslee implied that Mrs, affect undecided voters. ClosadSun. Tm so excited I'm beside primary race which Mrs. Phague Prague had been “mushy” during "The distortions just myself." she said. "It's so wonder­ won in September. It was thought the campaign when asked questions - X ^ d n ’t work with the voters ful that we won. So many people that Walsh support in the town which pertained to specific issues. "~^fn the 2nd District,’’ worked so hard We started at point might have translated into anti- Mrs. ..Prague was criticized ■y^eldenson said Tuesday zero ■ Prague votes. repeatedly throughout the campaign H aight at his election Mrs Prague did unexpectedly But Mrs Prague said she was not because she refused to commit well in Blakeslee s home town of surprised by the favorable outcome herself on issues like a state income Lebanon, winning by a vote of 931 to in Coventry. tax. .She often countered by saying gfHarvest test MANCHESTER ONLY EAST HARTFORD ONLY 902 "The people in Coventry were she wanted to bring those kinds of SURPLUS CENTER, 395 Broad St. SaA-SUvar Lane Plaza She also won in Bozrah, Franklin, very sOpportive," she said. “I decisions “to the people.” WseX Nov. 19 Enhion* fiovenlry, and in her own town, worked very hard in Coventry.” Mrs. Prague said she plans to “go SIZE Styli’ Value NOW SIZE Style Value NOW f "olumbia ' Blakeslee attributed the loss to out and thank the people” today. ■?r , C O V EN TR Y - S t. 12x18 Blue Nylon Twd »99ean supper will be served 12x12 Red Nylon Saxony - 180 119“ 12x7 Coral Nylon Plush 135 49“ '".-at 6 p.m. Tickets are $3.75 & 12x14 Wine Level Loop 140 69“ Z^Sbr adults; $2 for children 12x26 . 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Pile 200 84“ INSTAUeO M^aa-yk- JM**. n2xl3,4xl2, 15x12, 12x7' 12x26 Btua Cut-Loop 400 249“ the area for our SPfflcers picked 12x20 Spi^HeewSaxony 420 249“ 12x19 Red Heavy Saxony 450 199“ 3x11.4x12. 12x21. 12x6. 12x30 PLUS I.OOffa Mora Throughout ~ F b OLTON — 'The high EtIa/iiooffrNi8r*-Yhroughbut fine, selection of )1 Spanish club's of- PLUS 200 OTHER SIZESI / Our Nln* Slorai)^ Ouf NInt Stoml __ s for this year are: .Leah Fiano, president; I toitalltd prtc$$ baaed on mtalttwim 20 aq. yda. a raoHioor. country curtains. AM ruga augeel lo prior aala. Cavanagh, vice presl- The plap^to go is C.F.O. int; Patty Stiller, _ ,a r e t a r y : Faith Gangway. OriBntal ±^eaiurer; Alex Zorba, CetrpeilSileiatrydMIets 2U|$sistant treasurer. The C.P.O. la ae aellw membw ol the Runner Cape Cods - Tabs - Stenciled Style & More '»* adviser to the club Is Helen I • I MondaylhnjPriday 10-9; Satuntay10-D; Sunday 12-6 at^haaaauraau. S S iiiik ler, Spanish instnic- By the Touralne Paints Alao On Sale. at the school. 0x9 Imported Foot \ 5te MANCHESTE^^ r p l u s c e n t e r EAST HARTFORD lelghbor’s Night Area Rug Closeout 395 Broad Street 824 Silver Lane Plaza Itosulaily SlOO 1 COVENTRY — Coventry (nearMoriarity's) (next to Burlington Mills Outlet)^ Exclusive S . trange will have $4099 649-9199.. 569-4495 at C.F.O. PAUL'S PAINT lalghbor’s Night on Oreal tor aiaira a Southington • Weat Hartford • Avon • Enfield • Waterford • Bartin • Holv®»‘®JJ*®« e i5 Main ^ 6 4 9 -0 3 0 0 M anchattar '^ sn a rsd a y at 8 p.m. at s “ w 2 For *89 and M fb ^ % ^ H a U . MANCHESTER HEHALO, Wed., Nov, a. liMI2 - i 1 l O - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 r Player strike Ohituaries Unaffiliated voters decide In 44th day the Election Day winners Page 12 Harold M. Kyle Harold M. Kyle, 80, of 99 Autumn FitzGerald claimed his victory was aggressive tone because of more St., died early today at Manchester tloiiliniK'il from page 1 Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ helped, in part, by a backlash aggressive candidates — possibly band of Elizabeth (Bussler) Kyle. Assembly District race came down . against Republican charges that his himself and Mrs. Mercier, He was born in Whitewater, Wise, to a battle between two very popular' civic activities could lead to con­ Smith said he would have to study on March 4,1902 and had been a resi­ people, incumbent Republican Rep. flicts of interest. the numbers and trends in the region Islanders dent of Manchester for the past 36 Elsie L. “ Biz” Swensson and form er and nationwide before commenting < iVKRALL, the Democrats fared yeafs. Before retiring in 1966 he had Democratic Mayor John W. Thomp­ further. better in Manchester. But their two been employed at Pratt & Whitney / son. When the dust cleared, less Mrs. Mercier, however, said some losses — -Thompson and Penny — Aircraft in East Hartford for 29 ' than 100 votes separated the two. of the support for Democrats over were hard for them to swallow^ years. He was a member of Zion Mrs. Swensson finished on top. Republicans may-be due to peoples’ “ I don’t know why,” said" Town Evangelical Lut^ran Church. “ She won on love,” said contrac­ unhappiness with Reagan and his Chairman Theodore R. Cummings Besides his w i f e ^ leaves a son, tor Joseph L. Swensson Jr., the can­ administration’s policies. surprised Sr., when asked to explain the Donald Krause of East Hartford; a didate’s son. “ Everybody loves “ Maybe people are disappointed results. m sister, Mrs. Esther Schultz of her.” at the top and this is their way of The Republicans blamed their Whitewater. Wise,; three “ I'm very disappointed for Jack,” saying it,” she said. -w . Penguins rookie Dave Hannon made losses — which they found surprising By Tony Favla grandchildren; three great­ said Democratic State Central Com­ She also speculated that it 3-1 at 8:40 of the third period and — on Reaganom ics, the guber­ UPI Sports Writer grandchildren; and several nieces mittee member John J. Sullivan. Republican candidates may have Dion held off the Islanders from natorial candidate’s strength and and nephews. “ We really tried to give him a push brought out the issues too late for Although his New York Islanders there. other assorted factors. Friends may call at the Holmes in the last couple of days. I thought them to have an effect on the overall “ fell” to an 11-3 record, coach Al CiinuilicnH 15, Devils 4 “ The O’Neill landslide obviously ^ . Fun^-ral Home, 400 Main St.. he was going to win. John, I thought, results. The trace for judge of Arbour had trouble hiding his dis­ At Montreal, Mark Hunter scored has a lot to do with it — as did Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral ** ran the best campaign of all.” probate court, most noticeably, gust. his second goal of the game with Reagan two years ago,” Peter and burial services will be in Thompson’s campaign featured heated up, in the last week with “ This has been coming,” he said 4:46 left to hand the Devils their DiRosa,Republican leader on the Evergreen Cemetery, Fort Atkin­ public discussion sessions at area Dianq receiving an endorsement Tuesday night, after the last-place seventh straight loss. Montreal Board of Directors, said. “ It’s pret­ son, Wise. Memorial donations may schools. But the turnout at these from the United Auto Workers and Pittsburgh Penguins had toppled the trailed 4-2 entering the thir period ty tough to beat numbers.” » be made to the Memorial Fund of U‘*l photo sessions was poor, Mrs. Swensson Democratic incumbent William El three-time Stanley Cup champions but Steve Shutt narrowed the lead to GOP Chariman Curtis M. Smith Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, declined to participate. ’The lack of FitzGerald responding with a press 3-1. “ We’ve been playing lazy; 4-3 at 7:56 and Larry Robinson tied NEW YORK’S CUOMO CELEBRATES said, “ When the registration is 112 Cooper St,. Manchester. head-to-head debates frustrated conference of supporters. we’ve been playing against the it 4-4 at 12:35. against you the way it is in . . . beat OOP’s Lehrman for governor Thompson, who was reluctant to at­ grain. Some games you can get Canucks .5, Nordiques 2 Manchester, the only way to win is Diana refused to speculate about tack the popular Mrs. Swensson. away with it, but tonight we didn’t.” At Quebec, Harold Snepsts and Domenica Camposeo to run an extremely aggressive the reasons for his failure. Despite that, Thompson oniy lost Before stalking away. Arbour Darcy Rota scored goals late in the Domenica Camposeo of 90 Walnut campaign.” “I’m not a political anaylst,” m ' one of the five voting districts in the nodded in the direction of the second period and Wan Boldirev St., died today at Manchester "1 would urge the candidates to Diana said. 13th Assembly District. But he lost Islanders’ dressing room and added, added three assists to pate Van­ Memorial Hospital. She was the Democrats oust Diana, however, paid in excess of run a more aggressive campaign,” he it big. Mrs. Si^ensson took the “ Everybody could see it coming but couver. The Canucks limited the wife of Dominick Camposeo. said, hinting that the next election $4,000 to a professional political con­ traditionally Republican 4th Voting them in there.” Nordiques to just 13 shots on goal in The .John. F Tierney Funeral for town offices may see more sultant to esign his campaign. District 1,020 to 690. The loss was the first in the the first two periods and extended 3 Home. 219 VV. Center St., has charge regular season for the Islanders at their undefeated streak to fivfe' of arrangements which are in­ 4 GOP governors I’llE KKY to the 4th Senatorial • .*» the Nassau Coliseum since last Dec. games. complete. District rac& was Glastonbury. £ 29, spanning 30 games, but the Itliies 4. Kelt Wings 2 Democratic Mayor Stephen T. Pen­ Americans select Penguins have a history of giving At ST. Louis, Jorgen Pettersson By Gregory Gordon machinery failed. Ballots from ny won Manchester by 997 votes the Isles trouble. Last April, New scored one goal and assisted on United Press International Republican pockets in suburban over Republican incumbent Carl York trailed by two goals in the fifth another to help the Blues snap a DuPage County also were among 7 A.Zinsser. But Penny lost Glaston­ and deciding game of the opening- three-game losing Streak. St. Louis In loving memory of my husband percent uncounted. more Democrats Democrats ousted Texas Gov. bury by nearly 1,400 votes. ,-H ^ round playoffs until the last five built a 3-2 lead after two periods who passed away November 3, 1963. William Clements and three -other In another race decided early “ I lost because they don't vote for minutes. behind backup goaltender Glen However, the Democrats suffered GOP governors Tuesday to seize today, .Maska Democrat Bill Shef­ Deinoerats in Glastonbury,” said Goiiliniiccl from pug*‘ 1 “ No question about it, we needed Hanlon, who turned away 35 shots in a close defeat in their bid for gover­ Gone but not forgotten. command of two-thirds of the field triumphed over Republican Penny, who said he was frustrated a win bad,” said Penguins Coach winning his second game. Bernie The GOP ioss in the House was nor of California. Attorney General nation's statehouses. But California Tom Fink and Liberterian Dick that hard work in Glastonbury ap­ Eddie Johnston, whose team broke a Federko added an insurance goa,l Wife. Daughter and. Son R.indolph. who split the conser­ tnore than double the average George Deukmejian will be the first Republican Attorney General parently did no good. His goal had threb-game losing streak, “ and midway through the final period. midterm loss suffered by new Republican to occupy the office ooocooooooooeo« George Deukmejian foiled vative vote. been to cut the margin of loss there UPI photo there’s no better place to get it. This presidents since World War II. The since Reagan left to pursue the Democrat Thomas Bradley's bid to Deukmejian trailed .jn the polls, su ffered in 1980 by D em ocrat was a very, very important win for In Meiiioriam average loss in all midterm elec­ piesidoncy. become the first elected black hut broke ahead of Bradley in the Abraham Glassman. Instead, Penny us, for our confidence, for In loving memory- of Beatrice A. tions is about .30 seats. Reagan monitored the returns at MINNESOTA GOALIE DON BEAUPRE FILLS GAP AT NET governor. see-saw race to succeed California lost by a bigger margin. everybody.” Little, who passed awav November Democrats re-established control the White House, hnd according to . . .to stop scoring attempt by Hartford’s Greg Adams Amritraj wins Former Democratic Sen. Adlai Gov. .lerry Brown. Bradley briefly Zinsser said that makes sense, The heroes for Pittsburgh in­ 3, 1978. of governorships in the economical­ chief of staff James Baker was in an Stevenson of Illinois sought to pull took a 12.000-vote lead with 80 per­ because he is beeter known in cluded Rick kehoe, who set up two .TOWSON, Md. (U P I) - Vijay ly troubled Midwest and in Texas, “ upbe.'it mood. ” Each leaf and flower may wither. off another shocker in a tense race cent of the precincts counted. But Glastonbury. In 1980, neither he nor goals, and Michel Dion, who played Am ritraj, playing his first tourna­ where Republican incumbent Bill “ 1 think the bottom line is there is The evening siin may set; with Gov. James Thompson, a possi­ Deukmejian. author of the state’s Gla.ssman was incumbent. a sparkling game in the nets in stop­ ment since June,breezed past Andy Clements, who raised $12 million, no question that the president will But the hearts that loved you dearly, ble presidential candidate. death penalty bill, quickly regained He said Penny’s campaign ping 35 shots. Andrew of Raleigh, N.C., in straight lost to Attorney General Mark be able to lead this country effec­ .-\re the ones that won't forget. In a race that went down to the a 15,000-vote margin. stressing his record as mayor was The Penguins came out sets Tuesday night to join Mario White. tively over the next two years,” Sadly missed by. last 5 percent. Deukmejian pulled Bradley had beckoned blacks and effective in Manchester, but not in aggressively and Martimez and John Sadri as first- In Illinois, form er Sen, Adlai Baker said, “ We do not see this elec­ Whalers fall short of tie Children and Grandchildren ahead of Los Angeles Mayor llispanics to the polls to help him Glastonbury, where Zinsser said took a 1-0 lead on round winners in the $300,000 Stevenson made an unexpectedly tion as a repudiation of his policies Bradley at 6:.30 a.m. EST and was make history, and there were in­ voters were more interested in state a power play late Maryland Tennis Classic. strong showing against Republican or as a repudiation of his programs. assured of an upset victory with dications Democrats in the state issues. in the first period, Amritraj eliminated Andrews 6-3, incumbent James Thompson that by Earl Yost and work in the goal by Don Beaupre tempo. Hartford had all kinds of While Hartford was able to get off votes yet to come in from the GOP split their ballots. In a Senate race. Probate Judge William El 7-5 and Martinez of Boiivia rallied to New helicopter Sports Editor in the final 90 seconds to cast aside trouble getting the puck out of its 28 shots,, the North Stars were as Paul Gardner strongholds of Orange and Kern Republican Pete Wilson defeated kept the race a cliffhanger. four Whaler shots that just missed own end. credited with 59. lifted in a stop Terry Moor of Memphis, Tenn., STRATFORD (DPI) - A counties. Brown, leading by nearly 400,000 If Mike Veisor is talking to backhander. Four 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Sadri, Charlotte, N.C , N the mark as the crowd, which had Kish popes that the third period “ Their game plan was to helicopter capable of taking oh in­ Democrats scored net gains of at votes. Democrats retained control himself today he has good reason. used his powerful serve to oust numbered 9,198 at one time, stood on heroics continue Thursday night in capitalize on our experience. They minutes * into the creased mission tasks in parts of the least seven governorships — winning of 18 of their 20 governorships at He wasn’t a candidate for any Mark Edmondoson 6-3, 4-6. 6-3. its feet hoping for a miracle. Boston against the Bruins, a game are kno,wn as a team that starts fast, second period, world with higher temperatures and GOP-held offices in Alaska, Texas, stake in the mid-term elections. When election dust settled, ^ political office last night but tries to build a lead and then coast. Kehoe ripped a Am ritraj, ranked 62nd in the wrld, “ We played a pretty good hockey that Channel 30 will carry, and then higher altitudes is being produced Arkansas. Nebraska, Minnesota, Conservative Repubiican John deserves recognition for bis efforts had not played a toyrnament since a team tonimt,” Coach Larry Kish of a meeting Saturdhy night at home They did exactly that tonight,” Kish shot that was blocked but Pat by Sikorsky Aircraft and two of its Michigan. Nevada. Ohio and .Sununu spoiled Democratic chances in goal for the Hartford Whalers. - third-round loss at Wimbledon. The the Whalen observed after catching agaiifst the Queb^ Nordiques. It .said. Boutette poked in the puck during a sister companiesm Wisconsin. They had a chance ’at in .New Hampshire by narrowly The little goalie-didn’t come off scramble for his'14th goal and a 2-0 layoff was attributed to shoulder defeating Gov. Hugh Gallon, who nothing much had changed i his breath ' will be Fam ily Night for the Quebec The new version of the S-76 Mark winning an eighth, in Illinois, while the ice a winner but he rated the ac­ tendinitis, a glandular infection, “ They are a real good skating meeting; Payne tallied twice for the Stars Pittsburgh lead. 11 helicopter will be built by losing only in California and New refu.sed to make the usual promise colades of all after he'turned aside a Davis Cup play in the Soviet Union team. | “ We could have folded when we with single tallies coming from Bryan Trottier brought the Sikorsky, a division of United Hampshire. he would veto any state' income or club record 52 shots on goal In a 7-6 Islanders within a goal on a power and four weeks of location shooting unofficial 7.200-vote margin. In the 4th District. Republican Were behind 6-2,” Kish said, “ but we Brian Bellows, the highly touted Technologies, with first production ■''■r^Besides Texas Attorney General sales tax. Coiilimi4‘il from pug** 1 . loss to the Minnesota North Stars. play three minutes later, but for a James Bond movie. Mrs. Johnson’s victory and an. Rep. Stewart B. McKinney of “ We took'too many bad penalties didn’t. The kids wanted to win so No.l rookie pick, high-scoring Dlno versions available by the fall of 1984. 'Mark White, who stunned Clements, Democrats, who entered the elec­ Minnesota, atop the Norris Divi­ again. We gave them three power Ciccarelli, the smooth skating Bob­ elected secretary of the state, a post easy victory in the IsUDistrict by Farifield, the dean of the state’s bad that they perhaps tried too hard Sikorsky announced Tuesday. wheelchair-bound George Wallace tion with a narrow 27-23 edge in sion standings, got o ff 21 shots in the by Smith and MacAdam. filled on an interim basis by Maura D e m o c ra tic R ep. B a rbara B. House delegation, again defeated his plays and one shorthanded,” he over the first two periods. With just The helicopter will feature turbine took advantage of Alabama’s heavy governorships, reversed four years first period, 24 in the second and 14 L. Melley, and Joseph Lieberman of Kennelly of Hartford marked the se­ 1980 opponent, John Aristotle added. | a little luck we could have tied the Six Whalers got into the scoring engines built by United Democratic vote to easily recapture of GOP gains to win at least 33 in the final in the latest shoot-out at Trade possible Ndw Haven will succeed cond time since the late 1940s that Phillips of Norwalk. McKinney’s The shor^anded tally proves to be game in the final minute. No one can column, Mark Johnson, Doug Technologies' Pratt 0 Whitney Air­ the governor's mansion and former governorships, assuring them a the Hartford Civic Center. two women will represent Connec­ margin this time around was more the winner, the speed Mike Eaves say that we weren’t trying. We gave Silliman, Ron Francis, Chris Kot- craft Group and a computerized fuel Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton of broad grassroots base for the 1984 Democratic Attorney General Carl While the defeat was the seventh setting up Al MacAdam. which upped it out best shot. We won that last sopoulos. Stoughton and Bob Arkansas returned to power. presidential election^ Ajello, who didn’t seek reelection. ticut in Congress. than 20,000 votes. control system from the company’s in 11 games, including two ties for the Stars’ lead to 7-3 before the Sullivan. In Illinois, Stevenson watched his In a surprisingly close race. New The closest contests came in two Mrs. Kennelly, who was elected in In the 5th District, Democratic period, 4-1, hut it wasn’t enought.” Hamilton Standard Division. the Whalers, the loyal fans who Whalers went on a three-goal spree A three-goal Star scoring spree in V of the state’s six congressional dis­ a special election in January to fill Rep. William Ratchford of Danbury With Veisor pulled for the final Brett likes KC, Robert F. Daniell, president of the 100.000 vote lead over heavily \'ork Democratic Lt. Gov. Mario stayed to the end were treated with the second period in less than two tricts. Republicans picked up the the unexpired term of the late Rep. won re-election to a third term by a over the fi|ial 13 minutes. minute, and second^ ticking away. Stratford-based Sikorskh, said the favored Gov. Jim Thompson dis­ Cuomo defeated conservative . a great comeback that fell just one minutes broke open a close 1-1 game only seat where an incumbent didn’t William ■ R. Cotter, D-Conn., margin of just short than 29,000 For two periods it appeared that Beaupre came up with a great save helicopter would offer improved appear. Thompson built g 33,000- Republican Lewis Lehrman, a sup­ goal short of a tie. seek reelection but appeared to have defeated political newcomer. votes oveg Republican state Sen. the Stars Would blow the Whalers on a Blain Stoughton goal-try to and vaulted the invaders into a 4-1 mission capability m higher vote lead with 95 percent of porter of Reaganomics who spent $7 And it look some g ^ a t defense right out of the ice, controlling the preserve the tie. margin. precincts counted at dawn today. million of his own money on the lost a seat in the New Haven area’s Herschel A. Klein of Windsor by Neal Hanlon of Naugatuck. wants long pact temperatures and altitudes. 3rd District. more than 68,000 votes. F’or example, Daniell said, the However, some 300 Chicago area campaign.’ Lehrman vowed to Connecticut voters also reelected' Democrat Bruce Morrison of helicopter's useful load at 5,000 feet precincts, where the vote runs challenge the outcome in court, Incumbents also had an easy time seven of the state’s eight incumbent at the end of the 1979 season during Hamden had an unofficial 611vote and 77 degrees is 4,100 pounds, or 151 heavily Democratic, were im­ charging his votes on conservative in the ..state’s other three con­ Democratic sheriffs, with Fairfield Dodgers, By Milt Richman which he hit .329. had 23 homers and margin over fre'shman Rep. percent of the present level. pounded when ballot-counting tickets were not all counted. gressional- districts that featured County voters replacing Democrat UPI Sports Editor 107 RBI. Lawrence DeNardis of Hamden in two rematches of races run two Gloria Rice Clark with Republican' Honor for AAcCluskey In 1980, still working under his old the 3rd District. A recount was George Brett, the last man who years ago. Edwin S, Mak. contract because the extension was expected. nearly hit .400, wants a contract New York Athletic Club, for years the No. 1 spon­ Bannister not to take effect until 1982, Brett In the 6th District, where Moffett In the 2nd District, freshman More than 1.6 million people — a with the Kansas City Royals for the sor of track and field teams gnd the most famous became baseball’s Golden Boy when Nationwide, Democrats do gave up his seat to run against Democratic Rep. Sam Gejdenson of record for a nonpresidential,^ remainder of his playing career. he electrified everyone by hitting W eicker, Republican state Sen. Bozrah put down a wellfinanced ef­ statewide election were eligible to and successful, will honor one of its all-time greats Otherwise, he wants to be traded. Herald better than .400 for most of the Nancy L. Johnson of New Britain fort by Republican Tony Guglielmo vote in Tuesday’s elections, held in D ec.l with the induction of Joe McCluskey ipto its He’s talking about a contract for Hall of Fame. far apart season before being sidelined by ten­ defeated D em ocratic state Sen. of Stafford Springs by nearly 23,000 the warm temperatures and sunny . 10 years. At 29, that’s about how Angle donitis in his hand and tailing off to William Curry of Farmington by an votes in a replay of a 19°'’ contest. skies of Indian Summer. much' longer he figures he can go. better than many expected .390. He remembers all that in the McCluskey represented the New York Aj.C. in Earl Yost, “ If the Royals aren’t willing to national and international conapetltion for-m ore LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los past. make that kind of commitment now, than three decades, winning K national cham­ Sports Editor Angeles Dodgers’ hopes of acquiring Looking ahead to the future. Brett By Wesley G. Pippert seats, leading for 2 Republican if they won’t honor my request, then pionships during this time, and later coa ch ^ the Seattle Mariner pitcher Floyd Ban­ doesn’t want happening to him United Press International seats. O'Neill joyfully sees new era; I think it would be tetter for both track team to additional national laurels. nister, the American League som etim e in the future what’s Republicans won 7 Democratic sides if they trade me,” he said by Today the 71-year-old native of Manchester, strikeout king, were squashed short­ happening to Garvey in the contract WASHINGTON — The Democrats seats, leading for no Democratic telephone from his home iii Rancho struggle he’s now involved in with rolled to biggerthan-expected gains .seats. twice a member of the United State Olympic team, ly before the midnight deadline. , Mirage, Calif., Tuesday. ’‘I gave the is stUl active in sports. Bank official The negotitions broke off about the Los Angeles Dodgers. in the House, defeating a flock of The Democrats knocked off Rep. Rome planning to call it quits club the courtesy of signing an Hailed as Am erica’s best steeplechase runner for 11:30 p.m. P S T Tuesday. The “ I don’t think any man has given GOP first-termers and other in­ John LeBoutillier, 29. an outspoken . Nice promotion for Ray LaGace, former East extension on my contract in 1979, more than a decade, McCluskey recently won the Ddgers would only say the two sides mqre to his team than Steve Garvey cumbents and threatening the rest first-termer. By contrast, the oldest Catholic High and Boston College athlete, who was and now I feel I should be shown the 70-72 Age Division Eastern Masters Decpthlon “ failed to reach an agreement.” has given to'the Dodgers.” he says. of President Reagan’s domestic member of the House, Rep, Claude ISamed vice president of the Suffield Savings Bank. same courtesy in 1982. I love the money to buy the air and television and ‘have a good evening,'” Rom e’s Championship in competition staged at Randalls The Mariners now have two days Basically, Brett is looking for the agenda. Pepper, D-Fla., 82, a staunch 6y Jacqueline Huard IttG ace starred in both baseball and basketball as a people in Kansas City and would tim e -it would have taken to make his press secretary, Thomas Sweeney, Island in New York. ; to trade Bannister before he same thing from the Royals as At least 14 of the 51 freshmen Reagan foe, easily won re-election. United Press International jnhoolboy and collegian...Bill Haller, dean of prefer to stay with the Royals for name a household word. said. becomes a free agent. They had Garvey is from the Dodgers. More elected with Reagan in 1980 were State Sen. Robert G, Clark, a McCluskey took part in all 10 events, four track - American League umpires, has called it a career the remainder of my playing “ When you’re known by less than Although Rome did well in Fair- reportedly also been talking to the appreciation. Yet, if you talk with beaten Tuesday. In all, at least 24 Democrat, lost to Circuit Judge HARTFORD (UPI) I Gov. 100 meters, 110 hurdles, 400 meters and: 1,500 after 20 years.. .Jay Johnstone was bom in Manchester career.” 60 percent of the people in the state field County, a Republican California Angels about the former the Royals or the Dodgers they’ll GOP incumbents lost, including Webb Franklin in Clark’s bid in a William O’Neill calls it a new begin­ meters - and six field events - high jump, [broad but left at an early age when the fam ily settled in Brett cites the Steve Garvey of Connecticut, it’s difficult to win a stronghold, he was unablie to make Arizona State All-America. But if tell you how much they appreciate veterans Margaret Heckler of new black-majority district to ning for his Democratic administra­ jump, javelin, discus, shot put and pole vaidt. California. He’s one of the "most traveled players in situation as the perfect example of race,” Rom e said in conceding. any serious inroads into O’N eill’s Bannister becomes a free agent at their two great stars, and what's Massachusetts and Don Clausen and become the first black congressman tion. For Lewis Rome, it’s the finale “ It was a long tiring day. We started at 11:15 In the majors with stops in Chicago (White Sox), why he would like the Royals to give “ I did everything I possibly could clout as an incumbent and the 60-to- midnight Thursday, he also bwomes •more, they mean it. John Rousselot of California. I r f i V ' from Mississippi since Reconstruc­ after nearly two decades in politics. the morning and didn’t finish until 0:15 at night. Philadelphia, New York (Yankees), Los Angeles, him a lifetim e contract now. Brett 3 to bring my ihessage to the people of 40 percent Democratic voter ineligible to sign with the odgers or Apprised of Brett’s comments in With nearly complete returns, the tion. “ It was a good way to lose 7W pounds. Six days of California and now the Cubs...Amby Burfopt will be 33, Garvey’s present age, “ I find m yself tonight as an the state of Connecticut,” he said, registration. Angels as well as with Boston, Seat­ Kansas City, John Schuerholz, the Democrats could pick up about 24 In Tennessee, Cissy Baker, rest w ill put me back in shape again,” McCluskey started his once a week feature column on road when his current contract expires. elected governor in my own right... his eyes swollen and his face drawn. tle or Minnesota, all of which are Royals’ Executive Vice President seats — more than predicted — and daughter of Senate Republican V noted. racing last Sunday in the Courant: Northeast editor To fully understand why Brett not in my own right but in your own “ The people apparently did not get . Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso, 66, of exempt from drafting Type A free and General Manager, said he did strengthen their present 241-192 Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., lost to McCluskey trained five weeks, during spare time, of Runner’s World, Burfoot has also authored a feels this way, you have to know right,” an ebullient O’Neill told that message.” /Hartford, was -re-elected. The agents through next year. not think Brett’s request for a so- margin in this Congress. Many of Jim Cooper, son of the state’s World and did as w ell as expected. book as has two form er Manchester Five Mile Road something about his contract. His War II governor. So did Mrs. Lynn cheering supporters 'Tuesday night “ I gave you physically everything Republican nominee was state Sen. Sources close to the negotiations called “ lifetime contract" was out the newcomers were liberals. “ It was fun and a personal achievement,” he Race winners, Johnny Kelley and Charlie Robbins. present one runs through 1986,.which after winning election to his first, I possibly could. I don’t intend to be Gerald Labriola, a 50-yearold .said the groundwork had been laid of line. He also said how good the The Democratic gain would be Cutler, Democratic national vice added. The latter’s will be about his 50 years in track and means that’s how long he’s tied to full term. involved in government again.” pediatrician from Naugatuck. . and the snag was whether Bannister Royals feel about having a player somewhat less than the avei^age 31 chair, in her Second race against long distance running and will be out before the Royals if they don’t trade him. O’N eill built his campaign on Veteran Democratic party worker In addition to the decathlon, McCluskey also took would accept the Dodgers’ offer. like Brett, who finished the season in World War II midterm elections Rep. Cooper Evans, R-Iowa. With all of the votes counted, Thanksgiving...John McEnroe and Guillermo Vilas The contract calls for $900,IX)0 a voter concern about the economy Julia Tashjian, 44, of Windsor,, part in a five-event weight Pentathlon - shot put, “ I would say the chances of it with a .301 batting average, 21 for the party not holding the White REP. BARNEY FRANK Republican Connie Mack III, O’Neill had 568,430, or 53 percent, to are booked to meet in an exhibition tennis match year, which doesn’t, exactly put him 496,659 or 47 percent for Rome. and championed his brief, though becomes secretary of the state. ^ javelin, discus, 26-pound weight throw and 12 pound being worked out are a coin flip,” homers and 82 RBI. Schuerholz had House, but it still would cut deeply . . . defeated Heckler grandson of the old Philadelphia Nov. 20 at the New Haven Veteran’s Coliseum. in Dave Winfield’s or G ai^ Carter’s Also swept in by substantial unspectacular, record during his was opposed by Republican Mayor hammer throw, and wearily walked to the rophy the source said earlier Tuesday. nothing but nice things to say about into the GOP-conservati ve Athletics’ baseball owner, won in financial bracket, but has him pret­ margins were candidates on the tim ejn the secondfloor office at the Michael Werner, 32, of Bristol. tabik to pick up first p riu . “ It’s ver uncertai whether the Brett and I ’m sure he meant them. Democrat coalition that gave urbs, and Rousselot to Democrat Florida, but former pro basketball Notes off the cuff ty well up there. Democratic underticket — lieute­ Capitol. Treasurer Henry Parker, 52, of A device for any T^year-olds Interested |Ui the Dodgers are going to be willing to “ We have all the respect and ad­ Reagan about all he sought in his Marty Martinez in a new Hispanic- player Jack Marin, a Republican, Brett isn’t complaining about that nant governor, attorney general, . The loss was the second for Rome New Haven, was re-elected deeatidon, McCluskey suggests plenty ofi knee Joy Balcome, runner-up in the 1982 Manchester meet the deipands.” miration for George Brett,” he said, first two years. majority district in California. lost to Democrat Tim Valentine in because he’s intelligent enough to com ptroller, treasurer and in a statewide campaign. He was the following a spirited campaign by braces, ankle wraps, ehm e bandages, shMder, Women’s Singles' Division Tennis Tournament, The Dodgers likely would have “ We demonstrated that when we House Republican leader ^ b The entire House Democratic North Carolina. appreciate not many people would secretary of the state. Republicans’ nominee for lieutenant' John Becker, 62, a Greenwich guards, knee pads and rest. i gained the same honor last weekend at the had to restructure jh elrjM yjcale.to signed him to the fiveyear contract Michel won narrowly in Peoria, III., leadership, including Speaker Form er astronaut Jack Swigert, a feel sorry for him. What he can’t Republican, won in the Denver sub­ O’Neill, an East Hampton tavern governor in 1978 when the ticket businessman. Hall of Fame honor won’t be a flr« for Longfellow Racquet Gub in Wayland, Mass., sign Bannister, 51-68 In his six-year under which he's peiTorming now hard hit by uneriiployment, although Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., were help thinking about is both the urbs. Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C., owner, state representative, and headed by former Congressman Comptroller J. Ekiward Caldwell, j Mcauakey. He’s held membership In thej’Track among Gass C players...Band Day wilt,be observed major league career. In four years and which has four years remaining. it took most of the night to deter­ reelected. Rep. Phil Burton, future and the past. In the past, he lieutenant governor who succeeded Ronald Sarasln was swamped by 55, of Bridgeport, won a third term I R a llo f Fame for years and In 1070 w u one of the in­ Saturday at Storrs when UConn meets Boston with Seattle, he became the win-, The concept of a contract extension, mine the winner. Five North DCalif., won handily in what had won re-election over Eugene “ Red” has never complained about money, McDaniel, a Vietnam prisoner of the late Gov. Ella Grasso, sees the Mrs. Grasso. against Republican Susan Hutchin­ ductees Into the Manchester Sports Hall of ti'ame. University of the gridiron at 1. The band spectacle ningest pitcher in the club’s short or in George’s words — ‘a lifetim e Carolina Republicans funded by con- been expected to be the toughest of never made waves even when he felt ,win as an affirmation of his 22 “ Lew, Lew .” several hundred son, 40, of Weston, a form er New McQuskey, more than any one man, is responsi­ will take place at halftime with competition at 10 history. contract’ — is not in our opinion an servative Sen. Jesse -Helms’ his nine races. war for six years. he was underpaid, which he was by months in office. He said it also supporters crowded In the hotel York banker. ble for the success of the Manchester Five Mile a.m...Hartford Jai-Alai . w ill close shop for the Bannister recently turned down a unreasonable request. However, the * Congressional Club — including two. “ I have said repeatedly the In other mgteh-ups of incumbents currently accepted baseball stan­ marks a new era. ^ function room shouted as Rom e for­ And Joseph Lieberman, 40, of New Road Race. • season after Saturday’s program...Leading scorer final offer from Seattle which would timing for such action, we believe, who were favored — lost. Reagan economic program is not due to redistricting. Republican Ben dards. He was a good boy, a splendid “ I start as a new governor,” he mally conceded. His wife wept by Haven, a form er Democratic Senate A five-tim e winner, the first in 1030 and t b e ^ t in •for Pittsburgh’s Penguins is Pat Boutette, the ex- have guaranteed him $2 million for is the prerogative of the club.” Republicans lost, in two key fair — not fair to the senior citizen, Gilman defeated Democrat' Peter advertisement for the Royals. In said. his side. minority leader, defeated 1047 - a span of 17 years, McCluskey was the oldest Whaler. Boutette has already recorded a penmnal three years and could have earned My own interpretation of match-ups of incumbents caused by not fair to the unemployed,” P ’Neill Peyser in New York state, and line with that, he gave them no trou­ Rome, a 49-year-old Bloomfield Rome had called O’Neill earlier, Republican William Champlin, to turn tne trick at the age of 38. I . career high of two three-goat hat tricks. him more than |3.1 million for five Schuerholz’ statement is tliat the redistricting — Mrs. Heckler, senior said. “ Today, the American people Democrat Tom Daschle defeated ble at all about the five-year exten­ lawyer, blamed his loss on poor 37 minutes after the polls closed at 8 of Hartford, for the office o( at­ years.* Rnvais rtn not intend to renegotiate. woman in Congress, to Democrat sent a message; Set a fair course!” Clint Roberts in South Dakota’s sion they suggested on his contract p.m., to “ wish him a good four years torney general Brett’s contracj at this Jiq));. Barney Frank in the Boston sub- Democrats won 38 Republican atlarge-^ialriet. voter recognition and a shortage of 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Nov. 3’/l982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3. 1982 - 13 Shana Hopperstead Basketball I - Radiol AACC topples Post East girl runners favorite again tryouts set In soccer tourney East Side Rec will be holding Playing with boys By Len Auster best of the season so I feel we're Manchester was 11th in the team junior league basketball tryouts at the Bdnnet Junior By Mike Crispinp starter Friday. Herald Sportswriter looking good,” said Skehan. standings a year ago but an im­ TONIGHT Wendy Smith of Wilton High will proved Indian edition is shooting for High gym this week. Tryouts 7t30 - NHL: Bruins vs. Sabres, Correspondppl Moosup and - Lex collaborated to Three of the four defending be back to defend her Class L title. will be Wednesday night from Channel 38 give MCC the only goal it would the top five and a berth in the O ^n. Saving its best for last, champions have excellent chances of She won a year ago with a 14:55.4 Indian Coach Phil Blanchette sees 8-9:30 and Friday evening 8 - NH|^: Red Wingsys. Islanders, •need at the 15:05 mark of the first retaining their crowns at the CIAC from 6-8. aided soccer star Channel 9, USA Cable Manchester Community College’s half. Lex crossing the bail from the clocking over the 4,000 meter (2.5 Rockville, Windham and Staples of Girls' State Class Cross Country Anyone wishing to sign up 8 • Auto Racing, ESPN Cougars advanced to the semifinal left wing to a streaking Moosup. mile) layout. Westport'as prime candidates. "I round in Region 21 of the National Championship Meets Thursday at Course record is held by for the 13-15 year old age 10:30 - NBA: Knicks vs. Goodale then made a crucial stop in think We have a good chance of the occasion in big games.” Junior Collegiate Athletic Assn, Wickham Park. Greenwich's Ceci Hopp at 13:58.2. group may do so but must at­ By Len Auster Warriors, Channel 9 the area later in the half to allow the making the Open, but W e're Hopperstead far and away is the playoffs by shutting out Post College This is the fourth year the class She set the mark in 19%. Hopp is the tend at least one night session. Herald Sportswriter Cougars to hold on to a 1-0 lead. teetering around fourth or fifth with Indians' prime offensive weapon. in Waterbury yesterday afternoon, meets have been held at Wickham’. only ranner to crack the l^minute A $5 registration fee is The lead was extended by Asbel 14 an outside shot at second or third,” Through 13 games, she's scored 28 East Catholic in Class L, Mont- barrier on the Wickham Park required with each player She started out as one of the boys. 3-0. minutes into the second half when he sees. times. The 5-foot-6 youngster is The success avenges an early villc High in Class M and ^epaug course. receiving a T-shirt. And apparently was going to be he carried the ball in from 30 yards “We'd like to finish in tjie top five. known as a 'finisher' — a denotation season 3-1 loss in the Brass City and Valley in Class S have better than East junior Teresa Kittredge also What we have to do is not get caught just one of them during her out and finished the rush with a scholastic career. she finds somewhat strange. moves MCC into a semifinal match ‘ ci]'ial shots of retaining their has to Im considered a threat in the in the pack as we have in other big McNamara brillignt shot off the left post. laurels, reports Dick Brimley, But circumstances shifted “I always played fullback with the Friday afternoon at 2 against Collins wrapped up the scoring 16 L run. She was fourth as a freshman races. We went out too slow then. ^ 7? guys,” she recalls. “Mid-season last Mitchell College in Greenfield, . Penney High coach and one of the and took third a year ago as a We want to go out quicker,” dramatically for Shana Hopperstead minutes later, scoring off a round of meet co-ordinators. with the formation of girls' soccer year I _ went from fullback to half­ Mass. a Ashbel shot, with an assist from sophomore. Blanchette says. Tribe spikers back to the line. Just this year I've MCC's strategy was first to stop The Eaglettes and Shepaug are Joining Kittredge at the start line The Silk Towners may be a ques­ at Manchester High. Having been to manage Mark Karplej. one . of its staunchest advocates been able to put it altogether.” th e re g io n ’s top sco rer. Rod two-time defending chgmps while for East will be Carole Colliton, tion physically. Blanchette offered "We played solid defense Montville, defending state Open before creation, it's almost fitting “Her success this is greater Knowling. And second, to counterat­ Felicia Falkowski, Sue Byrne, Patty some are now bothered hy sore throughout, counterattacked effec­ champ, will be shooting for its fifth still winless Hdpperstead has gotten out virtually because the complimentary players tack, opening space in the PoSt Doyle, Cathy Cross and either Kathy throats and another has a pulled tively and Ashbel was outstanding,” Class M title in a row. what she's put into the sport. are better,” assesses Erardi. “She's California defense. On both counts the Cougars Evans or Julie Ciszewski. The latter muscle in her stomach. “My kids said an elated Coach Greg DeNips of The day's activityjwill begin with Manchester High girls' volleyball Hopperstead's .coach, Joe Erardi, fortunate to play with some quality were successful throughout the con­ pair have each been running wdll aren't physically 100 percent but the winners. “The team knew it the Class L race at 1:45 followed by team continued on its winiess called her “the finest finisher in the girl soccer players. She finishes well test. with Skehan planning on using one in mentally I feel they're ready; They ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPl) - John could win this game, that was the Class LL at 2:15, Class S at 2:45 and journey as it dropped a three-set state,” following a 3-3 tie with East because of confidence and Cougar goalie Jim Mavlouganes, the L Meet and the other in the know what they have to do and I feel experience.” McNamara, who stepped into the with strong support from -Ken key. In the past we haven’t been Class M at 3:15. Open. That plan, however, is not they'll be ready to tackle it.” verdict to East Hartford High, Catholic. Her second goal that after­ noon elicited plaudits from coaches There was a time when fire in Cincinnati in 1979 and Goodale, Steve Pike and Tracy totally confident,” he added. "1 think you have to say we are definite. Maureen Lacey, Becky Castagna, Tuesday in East Hartford. Scores 1^^ emerged with a division cham­ were 15-3, 15-5 and 15-9. and officials. Hopperstead didn't know what to do Neale, stopped Post’s offense cold DeNies reiterated his feeling that the favorite. " admits first-year The Double L race is seen as Meg Harvey, Heidi Sullivan, Laura pionship, will test the heat once his club must maintain possession The 0-17 Indians wind up the “She finishes well; she's very with her skills. That changed for the with nine saves. The MCC offense East Coach Mark Skehan, who took "wide.open,” by Brimley. “It's the Bottone, Mary Beth Reiley and more as manager of the California and avoid turnovers if it can over­ over the reins from Sal Mangiafico. season Thursday against Windham strong on the ball and once she wins better when girls' soccer was in­ was paced by Steve Mossup, Ed Lex, most wide open of all the divisions. Robin Ediund will toe the start .line Angels. come highly-rated Mitchell. When "At the.Wickham Invitational the High at Clarke Arena at 6 o'clock. the ball, it's very difficult to take augurated two years ago. It's a fact Dan Collins and Bo Ashbel. The There are no super teams but you for Manchester. you're playing with confidence third place team was 113 points ' ‘The Hornets also took the jayvee the ball from her,” cites Erardi. she hasn't overlooked. “I feel McNamara, who won more games latter suffered an injury assisting on have to pick Windham if it is The top five teams in LL and L, relieved and extremely happy we've MCC's third score and is a doubtful anything can happen. behind us and it was our closest healthy,” Brimely predicted. top four teams in M and S and top 20 match 15-8.and 15-6. The ,17-year-old Hopperstead than any other National League credits her early days as one of the come so far. I wanted it for so long f ' competition in Class L.” Greenwich High is three-time defen­ individuals in each race will ad­ Kathy Warwick and Jenny SHANA HOPPERSTEAD manager in the three years before boys for her success today. and now, it's fantastic.” he was fired by the Reds midway rfc'RI KITTREDGE St. Bernard will be East's top ding champ but Brimley doesn't see vance to next Friday's State Open Loveland spiked well and Michelle . . . big goal scorer challenger. SUE BYRNE Quey and Pam Sterling played well “ Playing with the boys I learned not The dream come true, through last season, was named . East veteran that downstate school as a factor in Meet at Edgewood Country Club in Hopperstead, insists, won't end "Our last two races have been the ‘82. Cromwell. .' Eagle entrant for the Indian varsity. to be intimidated,” she said. Her Tuesday to lead the Angels, training began in the seventh grade. after the ‘82 season. She hopes to replacing Gene Mauch. Scoreboard She played junior high ball three the boys,” the scholar-athlete. No. 5 play in college, a wish Erardi years and on the boys' jayvee squad in her senior class, said. believes will come true. “I think Mauch resigned Oct. 22 after' at the high school as a sophomore. “She knows the game 'very well. she's interested in Dartmouth and leading the Angels to the American .CUNLIFFE AUTO- Mike “I started in junior high and what That's probably from playing with UConn and she has the capability of League West title for his first cham­ I^iicholson 154-153-445, Pete Wojtyna I learned help^ in everything. I the boys,” Erardi said. “She has starting at either school if she con­ pionship in more than 20 years of 155-437-, Tom O’Connor 154-152-422, Simsbury too skilled tinues to work,” he says. “I want to managing. H was loudly criticized Chris Plumley 416, Mike Davis 163- learned aggressiveness, contact, not what a lot of girls don't have. She being afraid of the ball, confidence. knows how to compete, handles play in college and do the best I by team owner Gene Autry, the B o w lin g 414 Travis Cook 150-412, Craig I learned to be tougher playing with pressure extremely well and rises to can,” she said. media and even some of his players. Coleman 151-4Q5, Phil Foreman 399, When the Angels offered him th job Hank Frev 392, Joe Tolisano 391, for 1983, he gave them a firm “No Larry Ser’etto 158, Pat Irish 153, for Manchester girls thanks.” Greg Lukas 150. "I'm thrilled -to say the least,” said McNamara from his con­ IIKKAIJ)- Betty Ambrose 179-175- KI.KS- Don Benoit 143-364, Jerry 509, Bob Haddad 500: Ridel 137-394, John Rieder 153-146- There .ire in essence two tiers in Simsbury) didn't get onto the we've had the 11 girls on the field I AL Cy Young Award dominium in Cincinnati. “I'm very 429, Joe Cataldi 384, Rudy Guedesse fills' .soccer in the state presently. scoreboard until 22:38 had elapsed want and that will make a big pleased and very happy to have the opportunify to manage the Angels" C O rV l’KY CLUB-Ted Backiel 167- 138-353, Joe Montineri 370, Tuffy There s Ihe larger group and then in the second half. An indirect kick, difference.” 159-449, John Wilson 136-151-396, oft a dangerous play call, gave the McNamara said he had been Montineri 356, Max Welch 3N, Ray l.iose who lall into the elite status. Frank Kieman'394, A1 Martin 140- Parr 350, Mike Venguskas 141, AI .Simshiirv High falls into the latter , Trojans a free boot just outside the Simsbury had a 19-3 edge in shots. signed to a one-year contract by Trojan keeper Leslie Moore had one. Angel Vice President Buzzie Bavasi, ,389, Charles Whelan 136-382, LeoCyr Grabinsky 136, Bernie Welch 140- eaieforv The Trojans capped an un- penalty area. Evelyn Gordon tapped to Brewer Vukovich 138-379, Carl Bolin 145-137-378, Stan 384, Ralph Doyer 143-151-419, Matt it over to Judy Mahalski, who stop while Vernali turned aside nine who hired him in 1974 at San Diego, !i-:ilrii campaign Tuesday with a 2-0 McFarland 358, Pete Staum 140-357, Desimone 159-350, Dave Richards blasted it to the top right corner. for Manchester. “Lucy Vernali in where he managed until 1977. whilew.ishing of Manchester High Vic Abraitis 356. Bob Bonadies 355, 17t-411. Paul Ford 144-373, Hank Gordon, at the 25:40 mark, drilled goal was a nice surprise. I don't The Sacramento, Calif., native ,ii Ihe Indians' Memorial Field. NEW YORK (UPl) - Pete best percentage in baseball over the roots for his team very hard. He Tom Turner 350, Fran Chartier 143- H ^ ert 138-138-403, Dave LaChapelle home a 17-yarder into the top left know if the switch is permanent but broke into organized baseball as a Vuckovich, who won 18 games for last two seasons. He is the second recognizes his success depends on 359, Jim King 139. 372. Terry Devaux 144-392, Mickey corner off a rebound of a shot taken she made 2-3 nice saves to keep us in catcher in 1951 andfmanaged in the The vicior> gives the Trojans a 15- the American League champion successive Milwaukee pitcher to their performance as well as his. I Finn 1.35, Travis Cook Sr. 180-137- by Holly Barrett. Junior Lucy Ver- the game,” Erardi said. minors until taking over from Hank 0 1 mark heading into post-season Milwaukee Brewers, today was win the award. Reliever Rollie think it’s legitimate.” W rU Jl F.S- Bea DeDominicis 125, 426, Bill Adamv 139. Al Coelho 351, pi i\ Willie the Silk Towners. not far nali. making her first start in goal Manchester's best bid came with Fingers won it in 1981. Bom in Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 27, Bauer as manager of the Oakland named the league's Cy Young A's on Sept. .19, 1969, He managed Kathy Williams 140, Robin Ken Cowperwaite 136, Hal Waldron Iroiii the best group, go into the for Manchester, had repelled just over 7 ‘i-minutes left as Shana Award winner. Kansas City reliever Dan 1953, Vuckovich was selected by the Hopperstead skimmed a blast off the A's to second place in the AL Moorhouse 130, Arlene St. Pierre 141-148-145434, Len Anderson 363, 't ile tournament with a fine 10-4-1 B arrett's ijjitial bid from point , Vuckovich, a 30-year-old right- Quisenberry, whose 35 saves led the CHiicagO White Sox in the third round 137, Sandv Keegan 127-137-151-415, Gary Moore 156-410, Tony DeSimone ..... in onlv their second year of blank range, the crossbar. league, had four first-place votes of the 1974 June free agent draft. He West in 1970, I hander, finished 18-6 and was the The low-key McNamara is used to Alice Sartwell 131-139-371, Sally 354.' III.IV "The girls were hell bent to not "Simsbury overlaps well and has strength of Milwaukee's pitching and was third in the balloting. made his major league debut Aug. 3, a super team. But on a day I think' having plenty of talent and letting Anderson 128-353, Flo Niles 126-342, Siiiishiiry IS a more skilled team allow Simsbury to score. I feel if the I staff. Twice during the year hehad Toronto's Dave Stleb, 17-14, claied 1975 and was selected by Toronto in Vic Bayer 125-142-360,' Barbara MKKCA.NTILE- George Barber 'iim us 'Tlieyve been together lirst goal didn't come, the second we can catch them,” Erardi five first-place votes and finished the 1977 expansion draft. his players play. The knock against eight-game winning streaks for the Mauch was that he overmanaged his Callahan 160-382, Cindy Colby 126- 142-360, John Aceto 147-353, Dave ioiig,-r. remarked Manchester one wouldn't have either,” said believes. fourth. Cleveland's Rick Sutcliffe, Brewers who came within one game high-priced lineup of stars, which in­ 345. ran Rival 346. Bev Anderson Berrera 149-402, Mel Burbank 146- 1 oaeli .loe F.rardi Hut our girls Erardi. Denise Belleville, Mary Jo Heine, I oif capturing the World Series. the AL ERA leader at 2.96, received The St. Louis Cardinals acquired Patti Wojnarowski and Hopperstead cluded four former American 127-145-394, Fran Doyon 346, Helen 393, Ken Montie 145-369, Stan Jarvis pl.i>‘.'d their hearts out; they killed "1 feel we ll be heard from in the He beat three-time Cy Young the final first-place vote. him and outfielder John Scott for Reid 146-363. 137-352, Hank Frey 151413, Jim Bell played well for the Indians. pitchers Tom Underwood and Victor League MVPs. That criticism inten­ theinselves ' tournament. This was the first game I Award winner Jim Palm er of Vuckovich, slightly unkempt on 146-151-430, John LaChapelle 153-3681 Cruz in December 1977. He was sified after the Angels, leading the Baltimore b/ 28 points in the the mound with his shirt hanging out TLF.-TO I'AI.F.RS- Gayla Butcher Pete Larson 157-397, Kojm Lukas dealt to the Brewers in December Milwaukee Brewers, 2-0, in the AL balloting conducted by the Baseball and his Fu Manchu mustache, will 466. Donna Mieezkowski 178-479, 168-406, Greg Lukas 146-376, Bill 1980 with Fingers and catcher Ted Championship Series, lost the next Writers Association of America. talk at length about a teammate but Nancy Smith 194-486, Linda Hayes Lukas 136-382, Craig Pinney 142-369, seldom praises himself. Simmons for outfielders Sixto Lez- three games and a chance to ad­ ^ Manchester swimmers record Vuckovich had 14 of the 28 first- vance to their first World Series 175, JoAnn Ricci 191-496, Betty Daryl Lukas 143-382, Rich Florek place votes and totaled 87 points. . However, Harry Dalton, the cano and David. Green and pitchers Maiorca 184-497, Pat Barnowski 460, 137- 380, Bob Moore 156-388, Fave Brewers' general manager, has fine Lary Sorensen and Dave LaPoint. eve.. UPl photo A first-place vote is worth five McNamara took over the Reds at Deana Richard 450, Sue Coe 190. Krinjak 135-367, Bill Sheekey 137- words for the 6-foot-4 righthander. Vuckovich was the Brewers’ most points with three points for second the beginning of the 1979 season, Shirley Eldridge 184-201-558, Niki 138- 137-412, Chuck Barrera Sr. 139- upset victory over Penney SAN DIEGO'S JEROME WHITEHEAD HALTED and one for third. “The thing that impresses me is consistent startr in 1981. After a Wehren 180, Barbara Seifert 454, 377, Tom Conran 151-146-391, Rich that he's such a tenacious com­ slow beginning, he woneight straight replacing the popular SparkyAnder- . . .when he tried to get past New Jersey's Darryl Dawkins Vuckovich had four secondplace son after he was fired. He had been Fran Misseri 205-534, Debbie Clark Luko 1.35, Zip Sobiski 351, Bob votes and five third-place votes. petitor,” Dalton has said. “He's one games to tie a club record set by 183, Laurene Robida 180, Mary Jane Whalen 356, Bill Adamy 358, Ken With fine efforts from several Penney s P..1. Amberg in the 50-yard a coach for the Angels the previous did so to assure a seventh con­ Palmer had four firsts, 12 seconds of the best competitors I've seen in hUke Caldwell in 1979. Although ill, Deane 467, Terry Priskwaldo 176- Cowperwlhwaite 356, Emile sources. Manchester High girls' freestyle with a personal best time secutive winning season. baseball in all the years I've been in he evened the Eastern Division season. swimming team upset Penney High, and three thirds. McNamara led Cincinnati to the 492, Ruth Woodbury 462, Lee Bean Pelletier 350, Bob Cuneo 363, Russ of :26 51. The Indians were trailing Fourth in last year's balloting, it. series in New York by defeating the li.'i ti'2s in (,'GIL action Tuesday at the Ucsults. NL West title that year with a 90-71 192-187-500. Wilson 359, Dick Simmons 3ffl. by five points going jnto the diving Vuckovich has a 32-10 record and the “He is a sincere teammate. He New York Yankees in Game 4. Indians' pool The Black Knights, but took 1-2 with Shelley Factora 200 medley relay 1. Penney, '2. MHS, 3. record. The Reds were second in (ame in once-beaten anrf^.tiedWith I‘enncv 2 02 8. Wilkins sensational 1980 with an 89-73 mark and wound and Ginger Piotrowski taking top 2. 2. Piotrowski (M),3. as Hawks top Bullets He was replaced on July 21 of this tion Thursday at Windham High in Maryann Troy, a freshman, set a Coleman 168.30 points. year by Russ Nixon when the Reds,; 100 My 1 Bojko (Pt. 2. Fitzgerald (P). 3. who' lost their starting outfield to Willimantic at 3..30 school record in capturing the 500- had such a fabuloous year and he’s Darna 1;(M.2 Ballard,” said Atlanta coach Kevin free agency during the off-season, ATLANTA I UPl) - Atlanta yard freestyle m the time of 5:48.7. 100 free: 1. Noone (M). 2. Amberg (P). 3. By Jeff Hasen Dawkins scored 20 points and Buck such a fabulous man. He’ll probably Loughery. “He has the chance to be had slipped to last place in the NL Braves pitcher Phil Niekro and Manchester. 4-3 in the CCIL. was She broke Marcy MacDonald's stan­ Stefanik (P i :57.6 UPl Sports Writer Williams adeed 17, enablingthe Nets be pitching until he’s 50,” Turner 500 free. 1 Troy (M). 2. Hark (P). 3. Gen^a in hands of Bob Lillis West with a 34-58 record. Cincinnati team owner Ted Turer talked about a very good defensive player with a to defeat the Clippers. San Diego's off to a shakv start as an apparent 2- dard by a mere one-tenth of a se­ five minutes before the said. cond • I*) 5.46.7 (school record). Four-star performances are lot of work, but he needs an awful lot Randy Smith tied Johnny Kerr's wound up with the worst record in :i finish in Ihe 200-yard medley relay 100 back. 1. Barron (P). 2. O’Brien (M), 3. knuckleballer agreed to a one-year Turner would not disclose the nothing new to Dominque Wilkins, of work.” NBA record for consecutive games the NL at 61-101. turned out to be only a second. Thg Beth Fournier and Jeanne l'’iUgerald (P> 1:06.0. contract for $800,000, the owner said figure agreed upon, but it was dubbed the "Human Highlight Like, his coach, Wilkins was HOUSTON (UPl) - New Houston lot better than some of the great only on Bob Lillis' baseball talent, At Cincinnati, McNamara com­ third place relay was disqualified by Lemieux took 1-3 in the 1'00-yard 100 breast: 1. Fournier (M). 2. Bujko (P). 3. played at 844. He can break the today. believed to be $800,000 lA>micux (Ml 1:17 2. Film” while playing at Georgia. pleased with his two-way game. record tonight in Philadelphia. Astros manager .Bob Lillis had to players. The best teachers in this but even more importantly, on his piled a 245-186 record in his three ,1 false start breaststroke for Manchester. The Niekro. whose three-year $3.1 Niekro said he sought only a one- 400 free relay: 1. Manchester (Sampson. “Dominique had a sensational “I thought I played real well at Pistons 128, Cavaliers 119 make the most of his ability during game are the guys who weren’t the character, integrity and loyalty to full seasons, a winning percentage In a key match-up. Manchester's Indians needed to take 1-3 in the Noone. R,Fournier, p-oy) 2. Penney. 3. MHS year contract and does not intend to game, he played about as well as both ends of the ■ his career, and a former teammate best players.” the organization.” of .568 and the best three-year mark million contract expired at the end Kns Noone just touched out final 400-vard freestyle relay, and ' I^uzon, Jeannotte, Gurney, Lemieux) 4:07.0. At Richfield, Ohio, Is (^ Thomas of this year's season, will formally sign anymore . multiyear possible for a player to play,” c o u r t , ' s a id ' said this will help him teach Lillis was named the manager of in the NL. His major league mark as tossed in 30 points and John Long sign the contract next week. Turner agreements. Washington coach (lene Shiie said Wilkins. “I think I baseball and possibly manage better the Astros Tuesday. He replace the After Lillis retired as an active a manager is 600-632. added 29 to lead the Pistons, exten­ said. Niekro finished the past season Tuesday night after Wilkins scored complemented than baseball's big names. fired Bill Virdon, who since has player'in 1967, he instructed in the “It's premature to think about any ding the Cavaliers' record losing Niekro, 43, would have been eligi­ with a 174 record and M Atlanta to 30 points to help the Atlanta Hawks the guys .jiround become manager of the Montreal minor leagues, scouted and coached changes (on the Angels),'' streak to 22 games over two * “He was a very conscientious ble for free agency f he decided not the National League West title. NFL management, players to their first victory of the season — m e re a l w,,ell. seasons. Expos. in the Astro organization. He McNatnara said by telephone from balTpIayer and was well-prepared for to re-sign with Atlanta. a 105-88 triumph ovrr the Bullets. They did the same “I feel deeply honored they have decided to seek the manager's job his home in Cincinnati. “We're just Kings 119, Burks 112 "Yeah, we've agreed,” Turner “He did some spectacular things.” for nie. They everything,” said Larry Dierker, shown this much confidence in m e,” after managing 51 games in August going to do the best we can and go MODERN AUTO At Kansas City Mo.,. Eddie John­ said. "We haven’t signed'the con­ .Wilkins had 9 first-quarter points, caught me open ® who played with Lillis in the late the 52-year-old Lillis said. and September, and after being con­ from there.” son collected career highs of 34 1960s. “He was the type of guy who tract, but I think we're going to do RADIATOR lO^ in the third quarter and 11 in the and gave me the points and 15 rebounds to lift the The manager’s job is Lillis' first vinced by others he could do it. McNamara said he was walking still at bargaining table made the most of the ability he had. at aiiy level. He took it at an es- tht next Monday. Phil will be a INTRODUCES fourth. He hit his last nine shots ball.” “ I had reservations about it,” he into a situation similar to the one he Kings. Mike Woodson added 21 He wasn't a great hitter, but he w as. Brave next year, he'll always be a tiM 90-mlnuto from the field. The Hawks led 32-15 and 76-68 points and Ray W illiam s 19, timati^ salary of $80,000 — making said. “But the players responded to had at Cincinnati, replacing a a disciplined hitter.'' up his mind he wanted it only after Vie and that encouraged me. I also successful and popular mam^er, Brave. drlv«-ln and NEW YORK (UPIl - Although it was learned management has lump sum. The sides also are still "The proudist J am about after three quarters. The Bullets enabling Kansas City to offset a 37- Dominique's game tonight was the Dierker, who is now a television guiding the Astros as interim got encouragement from people in and inheriting a powerful team. "It didn’t take five minutes for us drivaaway aolutioni they are heading in the same direc­ agreed to collective bargaining on apart on how much the total salary closed to 84-76 with 6:28 left but point effort by Sidney Moncrief. announcer for the Astros, said Lillis to agree. I mentioned one figure to incentive and bonuses and would defensive effort he put out there Atlanta outscored Washington 21-12. Mavericks 113, Rockets 103 manager late last season to a 28-23 the organization and learned that I “The situaUon would be com­ FOR: tion. the two sides apparently re­ package will be worth and what will relate better to the average record. enjoyed my relationship with the Phil and Phil’s agent, Bruce Church, agree to a severance-play plan, percentage will be bargained collec­ against a great player in (Greg) Dan Roundfield finished, with 23 At Houston, Jay Vincent and parable,” McNamara said. “That M e radatir Mis, main miles apart on several issues ballplayer than a bigrname player Houston owner John McMullen media.” was not exactly a walk in the park as mentioned a slightly higher figure. I in talks to settle the NFL players' which does not exist in the NFL tively. points and Wes Matthews had 16 for Rolando Blackman combined for 38 said, 'Ah, Ok.' now. who turned manager. said mmore than Lillis' baseball The Astros slipped to fifth pice popular and successful as he strike, now in its 44th day. the Hawks, 1-2. Roundfield and Tree points to lead the Mavericks. The “Some guys like Ted Williams “1 liked my figure better, but Phil "It appears both parties are The owners' latest proposal was Rollins had 9 rebounds each for talent was taken into consideration last season, 12 games behind the (Anderson) was.” Concessions from both parties Rockets, 0-3, were led by Caldwell tried to manage'lind they would tell before he hired. beginning tocome together on many for 61.28 billion' over four years, Atlanta. For Washington, 1-2, Jones with 21 points and Wally Atlanta Braves, after Virdon had led were revealed, Tuesday, but neither . McAdoo signs guys to do this and do that and it “Bob Lillis is the right man at this them to the West Division title in antf-fnen riaagai, side was optimistic of a quick settfe- of the major economic issues,” said although the players claim the offer Spencer Haywood had 21 points and Walker with 18. cMilng and flisMif had been |1.31 billion on Sunday, INGLEWOOD, CaUf. (UPl) didn’t work,” Dierker said. “Bob time ...,” McMullen said in a state­ 1980 and to a second-half cham­ ANTIFREEZii-Crrao' ment Negotiations between the union spokesman Dave Sheridan. a game-hl^ 14 rebounds. Frank Sonirs 120, Jazz 92 can understand the average guy a 8S Qflilon Drum Dalivarad We have found that Jim Miller, the director of infor­ then cut back on Monday. The Three-time NBA scoring champion Johnson added 18 points, Jeff At Salt Lake City, Jack Sikma had ment. “This conviction is based not pionship in 1981. Borg in top display NFL Players Association and NFL Bob McAdoo has signed a multi-year most of our customers Management Council were to mation of the league's bargaining players' counter-proposal was a |1.1 Ruland 16 and Rick Mahorn 11 24 points and 16 rebounds to spark arm, wasn't so sure. billion, 3-year package with 80 per­ contract with the Los Angeles Galon problems can be solved resume at a midtown hotel today at points and 12 rebounds. Ballard had the Sonics.' Gus Williams had 21 within this time frame. cent of the. money controlled by the Lakers, the team announced to down Ivan Lendl ||WGMESTaOiLHUT,lnc. 8 a.m. EST “Some of this should have been only 6 points. points and David Thompson 20. The problem part is NFLPA. i Tuesday. In other games, it was New Jersey Steve Garvey files for free agency They were scheduled to meet with done months ago so that the only Adrian Dantley led Utah with 29 • 47-9137 removed, promptly issues were economic ones,, not an New England Patriots' player McAdoo signed two weeks ago but 110, San Diego 100; Detroit 128, points and 13 rebounds. PERTH, Australia Czechoslovakian star last mediator Sam Kagel for90 minutes, it was not approved by the league, month in Montreal. repaired on our following a caucus by both parties, attempt to change a system that has representative Don Hasselback Cleveland 119; Kansas City 119, Sun* 92, Trail Blazer* 87 LOS ANGELES (UPl) - Steve and said that he had “an amicable mUlion. (UPl) — Bjorn Borg, dis­ threatened Monday night the reportedly because mu^ of the and friendly discussion” with them. Do(|ger8 vice president Al Cam- playing his form of old, “Just knowing that 1 can premises and rein­ then a resumption of face-to-face been good to toth parties for 63 Milwaukee 112; Dallas 113, Houston At Phoenix, Ariz., Walter Davis Garvey, ihe Los Angeles Dodgers stalled. NFLPA might go back to a central money guaranteed McAdoo was in He did not rule out the possibility panis said the team would continue defeated Ivan Lendl 6-3, 1- play well is great,” Borg talks at 11 a.m. years,” he said. 103; Seattle 120, Utoh 92; and scored 20 points and Alvan Adams batboy who grew up to become the NOTICE Replacements are “We have heard terms from the fund if management doesn't make deferred payments. The ieague that he would meet again with Los to negotiate with Garvey in hopes of 6, 6-4 Tuesday night to said. “It was really, good According to the Players Associa­ Phoenix 92, P o rtl^ 87. added 19, to spark the Suns. Jim team's star, has filed for free agen­ Probate (jourt is open available from our dis­ union such as ‘caving in' — things concessions soon. requires most of the money in a con­ Angeles club ofllclala shortly. reaching an agreement. avance to the finais of the tennis.” tion, there was no demand for a Net* 110, Clipper* 100 Paxson and Michael Thompson led cy. for conferences with the tributor size inventory. like that. But until it is on the table, tract be paid up front, in cash. 4 At E^st Rutherford, N.J., Darryl Garvey, who will be 34 next month “We recognize Steve’s right to Challenge Exhibition wage scale >»ith a centralized fund Portland with IS points each. Garvey made the move Tuesday. judge from 6:30 P.M. to Relax in our waiting I will not even express any op­ "while the union dropped its de-' *T thought It was necessary to file and has been a Dodger for all 12 of take the step he has taken in terms Series against John Borg and Lendl rallied 8 P.M. on Thursday and no call for a percentage of of filing for free agency, but we are powerfully from the room, while our television revenues in its latest timism about a quick settlement,” mand for a precentage of television today because the next regularly his niajor league seasons, said that McEnroe. nights. Appointments revenues, it asked for a clause in contii|uing to negotiate and we hope In' downing the No. 3 baseline and were tough at knowledgeable special­ counterproposal, made early Mon­ he added. Glastonbury bests llling in soccer scheduled meeting we have with the he would like to play another five suggested. Night which management would reopen year* »nd woiild otefec.ta.end his Steve decides soon to stay with the player in the world in 85 the net. The Swede got off ists get you moving day. The union also is willing to set­ The major stumbling block, ac­ Dodgers Is not until Thursday and telephone number: 647- again. cording to Miller, is where the the issue in the case of a Two different halves were halftime bulge only to see Glaston­ Fedorchak, Andy BogginI, TuUy ihat would put us right up against earner with the Dodgers. He is said Dodger organization,” Campanis minutes, Bou broke to a strong start, breaking 3227. tle for a five-year deal, but seeks renegotiated television package. to be seeking a five-year oontract said. “We have made several major Lendl’s unbeateiTstriju of Lendl's serve. But Lendl cost-of-living adjustments in any guaranteed money will come from. witnessed as llling varsity soccer bury storm back with six goals after Patulgk and Dave Hart played weU the filing deadline,” Garvey's William E. FitzGerald 64»-9aa2 The union wants each of the 28 NFL Thh NFL has called off six team dropped a 8-2 vf^rdlct to the the halftime break. for niing, which winds up Jts season agent, Jerry Kapeteln said. worth $7.5 million and the Dodgers moves in our negotiations with 52 indbor victories. Borg, settled down in the second Judge of Probate EaKMMMTMMMS contract of that length. The player? weekends of play and this weekend's are said to be offering a three-year Steve and his representatives in the making a return to com­ and broke Borg three previously proposed a three-year teams to contribute an equal share, Glastonbury High'froth, Tuesday in Brian Milone and Dave Kelly bad Thursday against Bennet at Charter Kapsteln said he talked with ars Main M, ia*ii*ii, CT while the owners want to present a games may „be lost as well. Glastonbury. IheiR am s had a 2-0 the goals for the 9-3 Rams. Phil Oak Park. contract in the nelgluorhood of $4 hopes of satisfying his requests.” petitive tennis, beat the times. ' ^agreement., Dodger representatives last night ^ 1

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 1982- 15 Scoreboard FOCUS/ Fo o d M ore Beard Minnesota 151—7 Tuesday's f^ rls Transactions Hartford ^ 114-6 MILWAUKEE (112) By United Press International First period—1. Minnesota. Payne 4 Ma. Johnson 10 5^ 25, Cowens 3 5*7 11, Baseball (Maxwell. Smith), 10:54. 2. Hartford, Lanier 4 6-8 14. Winters 0 04) 0, Moncriei California — Named John McNamara on Food eaters Johnson 5 (Siltanen, Larouche), 19:57. 14 9-12 37. Mi. Johnson 2 2-3 6. Lister 2 3- manager. By James Beard Hockey Penalties—Mandich, Min, 1:46; Roberts, Basketball 4 7. Pressey 3 1-3 7. Bridgeman 1 04) 2, Baseball Cleveland — Purchased pitcher Mike Min. 7:16; Neufeld, Har, 7:16; Wesley. Catchings 0 1-2 1, Mix 1 04) 2. Totals 40 Jeffcoat from Chattanooga of the Syndicated Columnist 32-44 lliT Southern League; waived catcher Bill Har, 10:26: Kotsopoulos. Har. 17:03; KANSAS CITY (119) Giles. Min, 19:41 Nahorodny. BB Second period—3. Minnesota. Bellows 4 Meriweather 4 0-5 8. E. Johnson 14 6-0 Houston — Named Bob Lillis manager. 'healthy' (Sargent. Smith)'. 2 54 . 4, Minnesota. 34. S. Johnson 2 1-1 5. Drew 4 4^ 12. Los Angeles — First baseman Steve Dou^as 4 (Young. Ptett), 3:48. 5, Williams 8 3-6 19, Douglas 2 04) 4, Nealey Garvey filed for free agency. Minnesota. Ciccarelli 11 (Bcaupre, 3 04) 6, Woodson 9 34 21, R. Johnson 2 2- - Basketliall NATIONAL H(K:KEY LEAGUE Eaves), 4 51. 6, Hartford, Sulliman 6 5 6. Lodcr 1 2-2 4. Totals 40 21-36 119. NEW YORK (UPI) - Voting on the Los Angeles — Sighed forward-center Wales Conference ll,.arouche. Neufeld), 6:21. 7, Minnesota. By United Press International Milwaukee 3319 30 30-112 American League’s Cy Young Award Bob MrAdoo to a multi-year contract. By Jeanne Lesem Patrick Division Smith 6 (Maxwell. Payne). 18:16. 8, (All Times EST) Kansas City 32 27 33 27—119 with first-place votes in parentheses: Football W L T Pts GF Minnesota, Payne 4 (Plett, Young). 19:13, Fouled out—Pressey. Total fouls— Pete Vuckovlch, Milwaukee (14) 67 Oakland (USFL) — Signed Jerry UPI Family Editor NY Islanders 0 22 Penalties—Siltanen. Har. 0:56; Wesley. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC, Milwaukee 31. Kansas City 31. Rebounds Jim Palm er, Baltimore (4) SO Aldridge, guard Alex Brown, safety Philadelphia 0 16 —Milwaukee 48 (Moncrief 4). Kansas 'Glorious Food' Har. 8 32. Hospodar. Har, 10:32; Eastern Conference Dan Quisenberry, Kansas City (4) 40 Perry Pittman, wide receiver Eddie "NY Rangers 0 Martsbgrg. Min. 15:19: Adams, Har. Atlantic Division City 26 (Drew 12). Technicala-Mll- Dave Stieb, Toronto (S) 36 Preston and defensive end Clay Ruyle Forty percent of American Pittsburgh 4 9 1 9 17 40; Adams. Har. 19:34. W L Pci.. GB waukee (zone), Milwaukee assistant Rick Sutcliff^ Cleveland (1) 14 Philadelphia (USFL) Simed full- • • New Jersey 3 8 3 9 Third period—9. Hartford. Francis 2 Boston 2 01.000 - coach Killilea. A~7,442. Geoff Zahn, California 7 backs Booker Russell and Billy Johns6n families eat a healthful diet and are Washington' 3 6 1 7 'Stoughton. Kotsopoulos). 4:0B. 10, Min­ Philadelphia 2 0 1 .0 0 0 - Bob Stanley. Boston 4 and defensive backs Vince Hyland and gaining on the 60 percent who do not, Adamjf Division nesota. MacAdam 4 (Eaves). 6:51. 11. New Jersey 2 1 .687 Bill Caudill, Seattle 4 Guy Ramsey is showstopper Montreal 6 2 3 19 Hartford. Kotsopoulos 1 (Sulliman. Washington 1 2 .333 m Dan Petrv. Detroit 1 Hockey a new study shows. Quebec 6 5 t 13 ‘Johnson). 7:14 12, Hartford. Stoughton 2 ...... New York 0 2 000 2 New Jersey — Assigned center Dave The study reflects the impact ^ s to n 5 4 3 13 (Francis. Renaud). 14:06. 13. Hartford. Central Division NEW YORK (UPI) - American Cameron ana left wing Randy Pierce to lifestyles have on people’s eating Buffalo 4 5 3 II Sullivan 2 (Volcan. Miller), 18:20. Detroit 3 01.000 - DALLAS (113) Leagife Cy Young Award winners: Wichita of Central HoAcy League Hartford 2 7 2 Penalties—Broten. Min. 2:55; Larouche. Milwaukee 2 1 .667 1 Aguirre 7 2-2 16 Garnett 3 04) 6 19S—Pete VucKovich. Milwaukee patterns. Campbell Conference Har. 3 57; Maxwell. Min. 6:12;, Friest. Indiana 1 1 5)0 m Nimphius 1 0-0 2 Blackman 6 7-0 19 1961—RoUle Fingers, Milwaukee Golden Bay (MISL) — Signed Cliris of a cookbook It was made by the Washington, Davis 5 4-5 14 Vincent 6 7-8 19 Bristow 3 Norris Division Min. major. tO-minute misconduct, game Atlanta 1 2 .333 2 1960—Steve Stone. Baltimore Dangerfield and Mike Hunter. D. C.-l)ased Community Nutrition W' L T Pis GK t misconduct, 9:49; Adams. Har'\naJor. 10- Chicago 0 2 .000 2V) 1-? 7 Ramsey 3 04) 6 Lloyd 2 0-14 1879—Mike Flanagan, Baltimore Wichita (MISL) — Signed defender Jim Minnesota 10 2 1 21 *61 minute misconduct. 9.^. Cleveland 0 3 .000 3 Spanarke) 1 6-7 8 Cummings 5 2-2 12 1976— Ron Guidi^, New York O'Neill Institute and the Marketing Science Chicago 6 2 4 16 62 Shots on goal—Minnesota 21-24-14-59. Western Conference l^U als 42 29-36 113. 1977— Sparky Lyfe, New York Every year there is at least one cookbook that is a Institute with a research grant from St Louis 6 7 0 12 50 Hartlord lM-13-28 Midwest Division HOUSTON (100) ^ 1976—Jim Palmer, Baltimore showstopper. By that I mean a book so beautiful in its Toronto 2 5 4 8 38 Goalies-Minnesota. Beaupre Hartford, W L Pet. GB Hayes 3 5-6 11 Walker 8 2-2 18 C. Jones the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 9 3-3 21 Bryant 3 04) 6 Leavell 7 2-2 17 1975—Jim Palmer, Baltimore Detroit 3 9 I 7 39 Viser A-9.198 Kansas City 01.000 - 1974-Jim Hunter, Oakland conceptioa and execution that it stops you in your Twenty-five percent of the Sinythe Division San Antonio 2 01 000 - M. Jones 4 34 11 Murphy 5 44 14 1973—Jim Palmer, Baltimore tracks. This year, for my money; the hands-down Winnipeg 6 3 1 13 51 Henderson 1 M 3 Garrett 0 2-2 2 Totals respondents fell into the Healthy Dallas 2 1 687 Ml 1972-Gaylord Perry, Cleveland winner is "Glorious Food” by CTirlstopher Idone. Ixjs Angeles 5 4 3 13 47 IX'troit 1 1 0-2 Denver I 1 500 1 40 22-26 103. 1971—Vida Blue. Oakland Eater Households category with Vancouver 5 6 2 12 48 St • Ixjuis 30 1—4 Utah I 2 333 Dallas • 27 25 34 27-113 Idone started a catering business in New York some Houston 26 26 30 21-100 1970—Jim Perry, Minnesota another 15 percent in the more Calgary 5 7 2 12 66 First periixt 1. St Louis. Nednmansky Hou.ston 0 3 .000 2>^ 1960- (tic) Mixe Ciiellar. Baltimore, Soccer 10 years ago with Sean Driscoll. They were eventually Edmonton 4 6 3 11 59 2 (Chapman). 10 22 . 2. St. Louis. Pacific Division , Three-point goal—.Leavell. Fouled out adventurous Conscientious Eater — None. Total fouls—Dallas 25, Houston and Dennis McLain, Detroit 3 iTop four in each division qualiiy Turnbull 7 (Zuke. Brownschidle). 14:52, 3. Seattle 3 0 1 000 — 1966—Dennis McLain, I^ tro it joined by Jean-Claude Nedelec, who was at that time group. These and three other Stanley Cup playoffs ' IXtroil. Ogrodnick 7 (Weir. Huber). Golden State 2 OlOOO W 31 Rebounds-Dallas 34 (Bristow 6), Houston 38 (C. Jones 11). Assists—Dallas 1987—Jim Lonborg, Boston executive souS-chef at the Plaza Hotel. Glorious Food Tuesday's Results 15 38 4. St. Louis. Pctlersson 6 (Zuke). Phoenix 2 I .667 1 Combined Major League Award categories were assigned to groups Vancouver 5. Quebec 2 18:48 Penalties—Ramage, S t^ 1:45. l./}s Angele.s 0 1 .000 2 27 (Davis 8). Houston 22 (Murphy 6). 1966— Sandy Kouiax, Ix>s Angeles (NL) Inc. is not just any old catering business — it has the representing specific lifestyles. ^ Minnesota 7. Hartford 6 Barrett. Dot. 12:28; Paveso. Stl,*:48 Portland 0 3 .000 3 Technical—Bryant. A—8.491. most stylish clientele in America, and style is whdt this Pittsburgh 3. N Y Islanders 1 1965— Sandy Koufax, Los Angelns (NL) Second period—5. Detroit. Loiselle 2 San Diego 0 3 000 3 1964—Dean Chance. California Montreal 5. New Jersey 4 (Barrett. Osbornei. 1136. Penally— •Tuesday's Results Mustangs win book is all‘about. THE SURVEY found Meat St Louis 4 Detroit 2 1963-Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles (NL) Klassen. StI. 16 27 New Jersey 110, San Diego 100 1963—Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL) Getting off to a fast start in the Only recently I attended a party held in honor of Julia Eaters, who go too heavy on sugar Wednesday s Games Third period—6. SI Louis, Federko 4 Atlanta 105. Washington 1961- Whiley Ford, New York boston at Buffalo.’ 7 35 p m (Mullen. Petterssoni, 9:26. Penalties— SEATTLE (120) (3iild that was given in the new kitchen of Glorious Food and salt, belong in the udhealthful Detroit 128. Cleveland 119 Shelton 5 04) 10. Vrancs 2 04) 4. Sikma 19G0—Early Wynn, Chicago Championship Cub competition for 'N Y Islanders at I)elroit. 7 35 p tn Campbell. Del, 0 58. Ramage. Stl. 3:24, Kansas City 119, Milwaukee II2 1966- Bob Turley, New York Inc. One hundred forty people sat — not too comfor­ column and account for the biggest Washington at ('hicago. 8 £ p m I^Pointe. Stl. 4 43. Blaisdell. Del. 8 11. 10 44 24, G. Williams 10 1-1 21, girls 12 and under, the Manchester Dallas 113. Houston 103 Thompson 6 7-8 20. Kelscr 6 5-6 17. 1957—Warren Spahn, Milwaukee (NL) tably! — in this kitchen space, enjoyed a dramatic meal singie category — 40 percent. Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9 » pm Sutter. Stl. double-minor. 16:10. Stefan. Seattle 120. Utah 92 1966—Don Newcombe, Brooklyn (NL) Mustangs blanked North Haven last Toronto at I/is Angeles 10 :t5 p m Det, double minor. 16:10. Stefan, Del. Brown 4 04) 8, Tolbert 2 2-2 6, Smith 2 0- and had the pleasure of paying their respects to Julia. ’1^0 other distinctive food con­ Phoenix 92, Portland 87 0 4. Donaldson 1 1-2 3, Radford 1 3. Note: From 1966-66, only one Cy Young Sunday in New Haven, 2-0. Thursday s Gaines 16 10 (served by. Osborne). Campbell. Wednesday's Games Award was voted for the combine major (The Japanese honor a few of their best artists and sumption patterns used by the sur­ Hartford at Boston Del, miscnndu 36 CLEVELAND 019) 04) 2. Hodges 0 04) 0. Anderson (Kirlit), .3 Binghamton 3 8 1 33 49 Goalies-Pittsburgh, Dion NY Island Robinson 5 2-2 12. Wcdman 9 1-3 21. 2 1-2 5. Totals 37 2647 100. The Tigers resume play Sunday of Art; others as simple as a b ar^cue for four, They consume more cholesterol and NEW JERSEY (110) I'lKI.O HOCKEY Tue5tday s Results ers. Melanson . .A—14 876 Edwards 11 O-l 22. Brewer 3 3-3 9. with State Cup play at "Mt. Nebo at featuring grilled red snapper with corn and peppers. sodium than other groups and see St Catharines 5, Moncton 2 Huston 8 0-0 16. Wilkerson I 1-2 3. Williams 7 3-3 17. King 5 3-6 MunclifBler at Windham, 2:45 N noon against the Fairfield SocCer Adirondack 8. Nova Scotia 3 ^ Hubbard 6 5-7 17. Mokeski 4 1-2 9. B ag l^ 13. Dawkins 7 64 20. Ford 5 1-2 The photography is stunning in every case, and the table little need to cut down on meat. Wednesday's Games New Jersey 1 3 0—4 11. Birdsong 8 1-2 17, I^lllips 0 Montreal 02 3—6 4 2-3 10. Magley 0 0-0 0. Totals 51 15-23 Tlium day Clul^. settings are fuil of charming, unexpected touches. For Gingerroot: More than 90 percent of the Baltimore at Maine 04 0. Cook 6 1-3 13. Walker 0 04' First per.od-l. New Jersey. Ashton I Binghamton at Kixhi-stiM Detroit 40 32 35 21—128 0. Gminski 2 1-2 5, Bailey 2 2-2 CROSS COUNTRY instance, I loved the idea of serving coarse sea salt and respondents consider themselves Springfield at Hershev 'Meagher. MacMillan). 1:45 ' Penaltlcs- 6. Elmore 3 24 6. Floyd 0 04 0. Kitchen, N.I„4(B, Hutchison. NJ, 18 45. Cleveland 36 27 30 26—119 East Calholir girls at Class L Meet cracked peppercorns in clean, polished mussel shells in-. either very well or fairly well in­ Thursday's Game‘s Three-point goals—Wedman 2. Fouled Totals 45 2042 110. Moncton at Binghamton .Second fK*rlod-2. New Jersey. Meagher San Diego 24 29 23 24—100 Bowling stead of more conventional containers. formed about nutrition. The 4 (Marini, Kitchen). IM. 3. Montreal. out—Hubbard. Total fouls-Detroit 25. (Wickham), 1:45 Baltimore at Spnngiield Cleveland 33. Rebounds-Detroit 42 New Jersey 24282929-110 Manchester girls at Class LL Meet ' It’s rare that one findS a book on food that epitomizes polltakers disagreed. Hunter'4 (Actoni, 7 52 4. New .Jersey. Fouled out—Chambers. Daw­ AARI*- Mary Chaves 175-473, Hutchi.son 1 (Quenneville). 10:44. 5. (Laimbeer 10). Cleveland 39 (Hubbard 9) (Wickham), 2:15 both luxury and well-tailored simplicity, and it’s a mark It's not for Chinese cooks only International Hjk Key League Assista-Petroit 21 (Thomas?). Cleveland kins. Total fouls—San Diego 28. Cathie Ringrose 182-486, Wanda PEOPLE ALSO SAID obtaining Hast Montreal, Shutt 7 (Laflcur. Robinson). New Jersey 33. Rebounds- •:in of (Kristopher Tdone’s brilliance that he encompasses 14 6. New Jersey. Marini .6 28 (Huston 101 Technical—Detroit coach GIRLS SWIMMING Kaselauskas 460, Edna Christensen information about nutrition and diet W L T PIS GK GA Robertson A—2,976. Diego 25, (Whitehead 10) New both. As an illustration, two of his recipes follow. One is Toledo 6 13 i3 25 (Tambollinii. 17 28 Penalties—Hutchison. Jersey 38. (Williams9). Assists Manchester at Windham, 3:30 0 1 1 454, Dick Colbert 200, Bruno Gior­ was far less iinportant than infor­ Saginaw 4 3 1 lU .1) 31 NJ 7 48 Porvari. NJ. 14:17, Gainev. —San Diego 18 (Holllis 6). New VOLLEYB4LL positively sensuous, the other almost incredibly simple. Mtl, I5 ()9 dano 203-546, Stillman Keith 520, and it'll add a spicy difference mation about harmful elements in Fort Wavne 4 3 2 lU 32 38 Jersey 25 (Ford 6). Technical— Windham at Manchester, 6 p.m. If you’re serious about cooking, food and wine, and their Flint 2 7 1 5 32 50 Tliird period—7. Montreal. Shutt 8 PORTLAND (87) San Diego (illeBal detense). Ivar Johnson 527, Frank Carls-n 514, the food supply. West 'Tremblay. Green). 7:56. 8. Montreal. Carr 4 1-1 9. Nalt 6 24 14. Thompson 5 (Chambers. A—10220 Bldotnfield at East Catholir ' manifold pleasures, get a copy of "Glorious Food." The Milwaukee 7 2 0 14 52 17 Rctbinson 1 (Acton. W allen. 12:35. 9. 5-7 15. Lever 5 3^ 13, Paxson 5 5-6 15. Norm Lasher 505. publisher is Stewart, Tabori and Chang, and it’s worth What ail want most is information Peona 3 4 2 8 32 42 Montreal, Hunter 5 (Carbonneau). 15 14 JSurris 0 04) 0. Lamp 4 34 11. Cooper 0 0* about cancer-causing ingredients in I’enalltag—None the |40 price tag. Kalamazfx) 3 4 1 7 29 30 ^ 1. Judkins 2 56 9 Totals 31 25-M 87 By Susan Plese may be used in place of the fresh ginger; the flavor will be a food. Muskegon 1 6 2 4 30 47 Shots otK goal—New Jersey 7-9-6—22 pYio ENIX (92) LET YOUR Montreal 12-9-11-.'0 bit sharper)/ Teams get one point for losing in Lucas 5 7-9 17. Nance 3 04) 6. Adams 9 NEWSPAPER help you A Proven Energy Saver! Herald Reporter The study found Meat Eaters overtime (ioalies- New Jersey. Resch Montreal. 1-2 19. Davis 9 2-2 20. Johnson 5 34 13. Pasta with Caviar more apt to find food prices a Tuesday's Games Wamsley A-15,177 C'oqlk 0 04) 0. Scott 0 04) 0. Kramer 2 04) keep fruit jars sparkling Maybe you’ve seen the potato-colored gingerroots piled un­ - (No Games Sok it water if necessary to keep apples from sticking. vegetables than average ...," McCarthy, Van. 12 34 coach Loughery, Atlanta (zone). A—6.140. sauce. Puree apples in processor or food mill. Return tp pot and Shots on goal-Vancouver 12-9-0-'27 very slowly in a- skillet. When it is quite crisp, dice it If you’re in the mood for a soothing tea, steep some minced ■They say they dislike junk food — Quebec 6-7 11-24 very fine and reserve on a paper towel. ginger in a pot of hot water, then serve with honey and lemon. add honey, cinnamon and ginger. Cook about five minutes and but don’t bother with good nutrition. Goalies—Vancouver. Brodeur Quebec taste. Add more honey or spices tp taste if necessary. Serve Bouchard A—15.021 Peel 6 large asparagus spears. Tie them in a bundle ' Use your imagination. Ginger is one of the few spices that IN A DITHER Households eat and trim the bottoms evenly. Qx>k the asparagus in warm or chilled, toppi^ with a little whipped cream and cin­ I S t o p S m o k i n g i n 5 D a v s mingle well with both sweet and savoury dishes. namon. out more often tlian the other groups salted, boiling water to the state of bite that you prefer, Ginger is most familiar as an ingredient in gingerbreac^ and also skip more meals. probably about 4 to 5 minutes. Drain thoroughly. Untie gingersnaps and ginger ale; but it is also an Ingredient in coim They dislike cooking, baking, (_without withdrawals or gaining weight... the bundle. mercially made curry powders. Ginger Baked Fish trying new recipes or entertaining. While the asparagus is cxxddng, fry two eggs in butter They resist trying new foods, com­ AUTO REPAIRS in a small skillet and shake the pan so that you know WHEN CHOOSING fresh ginger, look for unblemished 1 pound white fish fillets (cod, haddock, or turbot) roots that have a taut, shiny skin. The roots should be plump 1 tabIes|x)on light soy sauce plain thai ... . kids ask for foods CALDWELL OIL, INC. they will slide out easily when ready. To serve, place , advertiseo on TV and say they won’t your-asparagus spears on a heated plate and cover with and firm to the touch. Avoid withered roots. 1 tablespoon dry sherry ^ CALENDAR 0 Don’t be put off by the price, which ranges from about |2.50 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine change eating habits if their WE SERVICE ALL the eggs and the butter from the pan. Sprinkle the pan­ lifestyles change. Homo of Mr Goodwronch GENERAL MOTOR Smoking it today’s numbar cetta cracklings on lOp with a healthy sprinkle of freshly a pound tO a littl? under |3 in lo c a l supenparkets. A small 1 minced scallion three ounce root will perk up all manner of dishes for weeks, 2 teaspoons finely minced gingerroot They also say they worry about 1 1 C.O.D. CARS AND TRUCKS grated Grana or Parmesan cheese and some freshly the safety and wholesomeness.of the 3 haalth problami Sut.whlla and at a cost of just pennies. Place fillets in single layer in shallow baking pan. Combine ground black pepper. Serves one. food they eat but are unconcerned • ALL MECHANICAL REP doctors tall patlanta to atop ' ’The recipes above are, of course, sample recipes. I What’s more, the fresh root will keep in the refrigerator for all other ingredients, and pour over fish. Bake at 400 degrees am sure that you will go through the book-frdm one end weeks after it is cut. Wrap tightly in foil or plastic to keep it about 10 to 15 minutes, or until fish flakes with a fork. about sugar, sodium or food ad­ • COM Pim COUI8ION smoking, tho roaulta arc bftan ditives — all of which can be harm­ to the other, nnarklng as you go along the mouth­ moist. 649-8841 • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANDRII^IONS disappointing...... If small bits of mold develop, they may be cut off. ’The root ful if consumed to excess. watering things that occur between the two covers. Moist English Gingerbread The survey showed best liked • AUTO PAINTING T h m are more "musts” than the average cookbook is all right to use if it is pale greenish yellow in color and still OUR8 IS A smells fresh and spicy. 'Hie aroma is similar to a fresh lime. V4 cup butter or margarine foods are fruit and vegetable juices, • CHAR6E WITH MASTER CHARGE offqrs. ’They propel you into the kitchen to try them out. ice cream, baked potatoes, ch ^d ar It’s certainly a milestone for Christopher Idone and will (linger has a long and noble history. It was prized as an. V5 cup plus 2 tablespoons firmly packed light brown sugar • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PROVEN METHOD! aphrodisiac in China, and was also as a curative tonic-, % cup molasses or American cheese, tossed green IHETCHER GLASS CO. most definitely make many readers immediately plan a salad; steaks, hamburgers, beef party. said to impart strength and vigor. 2 eggs Or#r J9 Yoon ot ttfofmmo WITH A ’The (Kinese believed ginger could turn white beards black, 2 V* cups all purpose flour roasts and ribs and chicken. MONEY BACK and they also believed the root would dispel evil spirits. Con- 2 W teaspoons baking powder The least liked: Imitations such as COMALITI AUTO OLAM BMVICB fucious supposedly carried ginger with him before a sacrifice. Ml teaspoon baking soda . orange drink, meat extender and GUARANTEE! egg substitutes, instant potatoes, WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS ^ p P R O V f f D (MRTER Ginger was said to cure lovetickness, and alao to prolong V t teaspoon ground ginger FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING life. King Henry VIII of Ekigland even recommended that a Ml teaspoon ground cinnamon canned meats, chili, hash, gravy, • FIREPLACE A DOOR MIRRORS , Club news ginger ara he^spiked wine be taken as a preventative Ml teaspoon groun^cloves frozen tray dinners, dried casserole • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK againsi the plague that periodically broke out in Europe. % teasjxMn ^ u n d nutmeg mixes, avocados, turnips, rhubarb ■Hie Herald wanu your ciuu newt! Cooks in IStb Century England had a love affair with the Ml cup dark beer or milk and okra, yogurt and liver. In order to get your club news in the raper on spice, and used it almost dally in all kinds of dishes. Visitors to Vk cup water I ^wicHisTtn 649-452^ time, pleaee eubnflt Items no later than five days ONLY ONE FACTOR rated 1229 MAIN 8T. 18th Century English pubs dropped ginger in their beer. Melt butter and mix with sugar and molasses. Stir in beaten higher than habit in making food AUTO REPAIR ite o n the date you’d like to aae la the paper. Become acquainted with the knobby, pungent root. Here are eggs until blended. Sift the flour with the rest of. the dry In- MANCHESTER Please Include a name and a telmhone number choices. Almost 57 percent said EitiMite CMy Ghrm ' a few recipes to get you started. g r^ients and beat into the batter. Boil beer and water staying yrithin a budget was their whieh we can call If thore are queetlons. Indicate together and stir into batter. Batter will be very thin. TEL. 646-G464 ,tlM date you’d like to see It pul main concern, compared with 54 Pour Into nine by 11-inch greased and flo u r^ baking dish. percent who cited pleasing the fami­ rusncsHnoca Call Poena editor AdUe AngM’ ^ to W tI 'W e r Ginger tea Bake at 350 degrees for about 40 to 45 minutes. (Kol in baking OMOUAUTY ly- M McKIf ST, MANCHfSTI* jMNm to.set up photo appointi^to. ttur^ii) teaspoon finely i minced gingerroot into one cup pan. Sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar, Cake will keep up to (Off CttUmr Su) SERVICC M im Almost two out of three people water. Addixmey and lemon to taite. (Note: ground ^ two weeks. surveyed said they had tried to lose ODopua Motoas num DnnnoN weight in the ‘^s t year. , ... r - 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Nov. 3, 1 9 8 2 - 17 Your neighbor's kitchen Cooking for a big crowd doesn't faze Julie Potulok STORE COUPON when you buy By Barbara Richmond, 375 degrees for 10 to 12 45 minutes at 350 degrees. cream and pour chocolate Mix all ingredients for 2 PACKAGES ___ of Any Size , ^ Herald Reporter minutes. Makes 24. Batter will be thin. sauce over top when ready marinade together and Crepes ala > to serve. marinate steak overnight. IbpChoioevpupiiy ChoKM People often ask Julie Walnut Broil, and slico'diagonally.; " ooQPooo " purrvrooo Ce«i^iMyW I>MMyd nnMnMe> Patulak -of 32^ Benton St. Florentine Marinated n*re«M( CeMMtooMtmtoyMMU. VMahm rtfkM rt UMtwmmcMkyiMr 0M .« r> a U IA Am a* A m U S 0«*I Pie Crust mm Cmmtm I20( o > i » . * i m w *pitmmi how she knows the right L E T Y O U R n w if < w iti i i i r T n iiT n -n fti m f~TT~Tm— ‘— - - r - - - fot waivt* mt w*.* Crepes: Flank Steak emm m in M I « i0) u a u w h MU fwwee*|*«ewie"iwfdwieiprwieivi*e*< ^ o u n t to cook for 100 peo- 6 eggs 'M teaspoon salt NEWSPAPER help you % cup oil Made with REAL BEEF... tiem pm prntm t. Oftor t o lr t t A rH ae. She in turn asks them 2 cups flour '/4 cup sugar keep fruit jars sparkling N CO M 'oaaoo G a m e s GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION ______" ^ w they know how much 1 '/*) cups milk 1 egg white V4 cup honey clean and sweet smelling. Plus OIL for your dog's coat I ■ cup soy sauce to cook for eight people. “I Put all ingredients IVk cups walnuts '<1 Wash jars, dry completely 2 tablespoons vinegar ijust know," she said. together and beat until Beat egg white untii stiff then put a large piece of 2 tablespoons chopped I CooHing for iarge groups smooth. Pour in thin layer and fold it into the sait and newspaper inside the jar onion 4 9 5 4 M C 3 doesn't faze her — she into hot, lightly greased sugar and walnuts. Place and put the lid on. Tlie works four days a week in 9-inch buttered pie pan. 1 clove garlic pan. paper will absorb any K U I U I l! As ouf i|ent you n<>y accept V/2 teaspoons ginger cooking lunches at the Filling: Bake at 400 degrees for 12 moisture. this coupon (rom retiil customers only when Flank steak redeemed on the specilied product(s) Quatter .Manchester Senior Citizen Sliced pepperoni minutes. Cooi. Fiii with ice will reimburse you foi the (ece vilue ol this coupon Center. She's,a very f 1 0 plus 7( hehdlinf. Any other use mty constitute fraud Pieces of cooked ham <( off AdoQuate proof of purchase mult M submitted upon enthusiastic cook both at any aize, any flavor - request. Customer pays any taivThis coupon is void it Cooked chopped spinach transferred. assi|ned. reproduced, taxed, licensed, the center and at home. redeem these^ restricted, oi wherever prohibited by lew Offer |ood ■ One can condensed cheese rpusstevooTS. only in U.S.A. and military commissaries and e>- The seniors iove her chanies Cash value .001( Only retailers and Quaker soup 244 Braod St 653 Center St. cheese squares. "They euthorized citanni houses send lo The Quaker Oats Coupons ^ M 0 1 8 T Company. 115 Cotnmerce Drive. Oak Brook. I I 60521 always ask me to make In buttered casserole Manchester Manchester TEMK OF OFFU: Redeemable only on the purchase dish put a layer of the of speatied pr^uct(s) Any other use may void them for any special oc­ at any store T MEALS oil coupons submitted for redemption and crepes, a layer of the ham, DAIRY STORES such coupons may be confiscated Limit casions at the center. 1 Safa Endt Nov. 6 one coupon per transaction OiMZ(}OC' v _ i pepperoni, spinach and r look the recipe from a your favorite cheese sauce . selling these ^ lOo butter carton several years Fresh Enriched ton ps6fr ago." she said. or cheese soup and con­ When she makes the tinue to layer and bake at products ^ cheese squares for the H e r a ld photo'by Richmond 350 degrees for 30 to 45 BREAD seniors, she usually mul­ minutes STORE COUPON tiplies the recipe by four. JULIE PATULAK SHARES TEA AND CHEESE SQUARES Devil’s Food Mrs. Patulak saW it's a . . . with friend Vida Turek (right), of Manchester Loaf Cake Big Savings Save$o« shame some elderly don't TO THE RETAILER Coupon will be redeemeO lot 5t)c plus >( know about the senior 2 squares cookine for handling when you comply wilh oliet lefms Any oihe' chocolate appiicalion conslilutes ifaud Invoices piovmg suliicient center lunches Lunches r On Milk-Bone* purchases of this produci lo covet coupons piesented must made is a simple filling. ' I cup sugar ' cut into bars. Store in for 5 tablespoons cocoa) be available on requesi Consumer lo pay applicable sales 3 are served, at noon five for M g Dogs tax Coupon may nol be assigned oi iiansleiied by you Her recipe for crepes a- 1 egg refrigerator. Makes 24 to I^ B ig 20 oz. Dog Biscuits Coupon void when presented by outside agency or broker or days a week The charge is 2 tablespoons shortening where use IS prohibited restiicted or laied G jo o o n iy m ' la Florentine is a special 2 tablespoons milk 30 bars. Can be frozen. U S A Cash value 1/20C Mail to NABISCO BRANDS INC $1.. except on Thursdays, '5 cup warm water Milk-Bone* Dog Biscuits PO Box 1754 Chnlon lowa 52734 Only one coupon favorite of her children. 2 tablespoons lemon juice Loaf NEW ilLB.BOX redeemed per purchase COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31.1M3 when a larger meal is 1 cup sugar- 33 She received it from Nancy Combine flour, served. Any Manchester Cheddar Cheese 1 beaten egg Limit 2 Save 21c NEW Big Box and Frank Latucca, former margarine, brown sugar; ' 2 cup milk senior citizen is welcome. Manchester residents, now blend with mixer for 2 to 3 and Onion rolls m O FI^^LB. BOX Because she has another 1 cup flour Grade A Fresh living in Massachusetts. m inutes. Stir in nuts. 1 cup shredded cheddar part-tiii\e job. yMrs. 1 teaspoon baking soda Latucca was an associate Reserve 1 cup for topping. cheese Valuable Coupon Patulak likes to cook Pinch salt LARGE EGGS professor in the hotel and Pat remainder in un­ 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon vanilla things ahead for her three restaurant management greased 8-inch square pan. children. Then the kids can 2 tablespoons onion (or Vz teaspoon ground program at Manchester Bake in center of oven at Uash cayenne Fresh Half & Half DO-MCA-1182 just pop things in the oven. cloves) Community Collegd. , 350 degrees for 8 to 10 1 can crescent rolls 15C 15C One of these dinners is a Put the chocolate and dozen Take the DepewidrO" minutes or until lightly Mix the cheese, mayon­ shortening and warm 79< IS marinated flank steak. It Cream Merry Cheese browned. Prepare the naise, onion and cayenne SAVE to 20c IS put in the marinade water in a saucepan and filling of vanilla, cream C h a l i e n g e S a v e ^ on DependrO^ overnight and just has to be together thoroughly. melt over low flame. Take 1 5 S q u a re s cheese, sugar, egg, milk broiled at dinner time. Divide the filling among off the stove and add the 3 Kings - Premium ril give you 50( If you still like Vanishf Mr. Dealer: We will redeem this coupon tenant ntm nasm n and lemon juice by beating the roll rectangles and FREE lor face value plus 7C handling provided K P H e * UOW t CtVOntST She's also sharing an cup sugar, beaten egg //you use Vfanish In-Tank, I challenge you and y;our customers have complied with the terms of this offer. Any other 1 cup flour together. Spread over par­ spread to cover. Sprinkle with coupon a $2.50 purchase easy recipe for cheddar '2 cup margarine alternately with the milk, Good al Ml. Vernon Dairy BACON w u to Irv Depend-O. I'm so sure you'll like use constitutes fraud. This coupon void it proof of purchase of sufficient stock tially baked crust.'Sprinkle with some paprika and roll and the flour that’s been to cover all redemptions is not submitted on request, if coupon assigned, trans­ cheese and onion rolls. It is '2 cup brown sugar S Moser Farms Depend-O and Its low price better. I'll even ferred or presentM by one not a retail distributor of specilied product(s). or if with, reserved crumb up. starting at long side. sifted with the soda and send you 50C ifyou still think Vfanish is better simple because one uses, '2 cup chopped nuts mixture. Return to oven thru Nov. 6. NO taxed, licen se, restricted or profiibited by law. Consumer must pay any sales tax. the ready-to-bake crescent Cut into one-inch slices and salt. Add the vanilla or Depend-O works as well as Vfanish Offer limited to one coujran per purchase. Cash value 1/20C. Mail coupons to ’2 teaspoon vanilla for 25 to .30 minutes, or un­ Boyle-Midway Division, RO. Box R-7027, El Paso, Texas 79975. rolls .All that, has to be place cut side up in midget cloves last. Bake in lb. for a lot less money. So use this 15C 8 ounce cream cheese M i til golden brown. Cool and size baking cups. Bake at greased loaf pan for about .59 coupon to take the Depend-O Challenge S Depend*0 is a registered trademark of AHF*C, Boyle-Midway Oiv today. See your participating dealer for Expiration Date: May 31,1983. ^ details and refund form. C 1982 Boyle-Midway. Nevv York 15C Pizzal Enchiladas! Barbecue Beef I N SAVE 10^ STORE COUPON l25< Now being served in these fine Deb's: ■ n 't awMwran |«w iM iat bf aRklAR banABSM, AAiMWA w iM bw ra4MBA4 Rrae- On Any French’s Potato Sauce Mix Delias. New Beef %vith M|MRlMMelM>rMi4irinA4lw.Aa|>Mwr To Grocer The R T French Com pony w ill redeem the volue o f this Deli's. New Pizza Style Barbecue Sauce. T l T V 1141111; VM a n • cou po n not to exceed IOC plus 7C handling if you receive it for the An abundance of pepper Delicate pastry packed : pu rchose of any French s Pototo Souce M ix Any other oppircotion oni. mozzarella and with hearty enunks of 0 ) e n iA RfHi Tr biBM ii, pnvM ii MM l«4 n4 ■■ CMMMT ban MnatM AueiunN ' constitutes fraud invotets showing your purchose of sufffewni slock wm •» M iw al an mnaa a«w. IM aWn iiMiMMiR. toiM ax to cover ON cou po ns redeem ed m ust be show n upon request mushrooms in a sav­ beef, cooked up in a m M M by IBK 8M4 ia M IA . m i M l. MWMry bnaa m n i n ory tomato sauce, all Cm R m at V V al 14. TIa aaamaw aaM m am m n (n. HUm C ou pons m ay not be os$igned or transferred v o id where prohibited, tangy bar- o n CU*;Aerieara4pleeMeitaaMimnh*.lemeeeFmafaer«beie toiedor restricted by law Cosh voiue 1/20 of 1C Customer poys any wrapped m flaky bqque ■ M i M l im n iR ia al M iM a a t m eb n ta n r aaaaaat t r n a a M fax sales to x For redem piion of properly received an d handled coupons, pastry. xaitaMifbH. n m ba a m t antlaWa aaaa r a e ^ . m ax la a lM la tat moil to TheR T French Company. PO Box 1545. Chnion.iowo 52734 ^ sauce. a a ^ Rtx laaaMM axadatl am ttaa. m u caasaat I r WIM EII4AMKin ANTACID TABLEtS ■ c. P.M aniuura. la m M . cmsm am rta Apni m . t m . O ftei lim ited to one coupon per purchase 75-8or150'sanyllavot 0

002 25-C 13-11 62 TS.orlSO’* anyflW *' MAMSArSfL 3360D SD1737 f25<

bSED09 QDDTS STORE COUPON PepperidgeFa r m EXPIRE^ JAN. 31,1983 V 3 0 0 Here's 25C to try new Beef with Barbecue Sauce, o ABSOLUTELY Pizza Style and Mexican Style Deli's!' BEAUTIFUL CO BUHI Ckw couoen pw purin.^ (^giO gni n CKoduH in4K.(Mf Cwnume'-pw' am l X tat NdI 1 FfOCW'vJia ‘ a»m tiv'ii y« r. Deli %. New Mexican Style. I. n s e , CKnion, tmCCI BwJaaf" on tw*'. Jairt in. conwma gpor pvf-hjj* pi jxodyci inCKaM UH OTNII U« C0«$TnUTIS Flaky com pastry stuffed with NO-WAX SHINE. FUW lor >nmcw>i«fiwni iac« raiua piui « ma. tp CWPW I fM lifn M PtOWAM PO Bu IMO C M M U d M in ad by YOU ftPHi s co n iu m tr at I chosing ony sU t Park. Any othar u m com tltutM V n t ia*r>» lo pfortura on '•uuaU '"vottk pnwifi| pwii.va iji itocx cov*rin| coupo i n'aj toiO al' couponv beef, zippy ch ili sauce, cheese, .. fraud Invofcaa showing puichoM of ttocb lo covoi wPdMnn] «M] 4 UiM p>0DiD4«a or pineniti] JX'*' inan iwaiiPt of om producti Cai« .aiu« i lOOC onions, green peppers and secret PTm ktott F im ncotPonAiTD N n a u i cr m m o f n i u n t is n w w coupons must bo thovxn upon xtquost Conaumax spices. Ol^! must pay any solos loxos Coupon void ll toiod, tr- NO W AX strictad or prohlbllod by low Cosh volua 1/20 ot ona o coni' < ~ 1 only In U.S A. Llm ll ona coupon por purctMsa SIDDO fiDOaST BUILD-UP. P e p p e r id e e Fa r m ^1-' 1^ 1 1 ' n i f HURRY UP AND SAVE! SAVE 30$ nBDD 10M*iaS

bTDTOS hbSTh H STO R E CO U PO N '5 Oeaw *90-',. 'h ij '.ouiwri 'o' face in.oN.es ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF Bor that bi«|i _ Mg petoaaa rt MrtktoM « K * to cover sN rWampaam cove'tf.g ou’ CMse ol su'iioari ,ior* >0 cove* 150 m art gn dn ad aa faqaart or H c e w w is u a lg a a t B'eseniea coupons nn>si oe iium ,' on teouesl ON EITHER b w rtN M . sr gnaaaiw tor radaaipAaa by w a art a Coupon >s om iransie'apie vom] wne'e use o PINE-SOL" Liquid Cleaner long-lM tiiigm it frtrti dtoMator rt M s ptteut. CoNMa vert If uiad. ntpiiee laied o> ome'wtse 'es">cied Cash CHEFBOY-AR-DEE* ptaUrttod, ar raaM cM by toa. CsW vatoa V M rt 1(. l/2 0 o M { Ma''coupon wiin name 1962 American CyanamkJ Company SAVE%$1.50 Carttooar M a t pay aoy atoa or limMar tu . To radasm. o< fOur suppiwt to Pme Sol l>0uiC that aays yoiiHia cliu led Quick A Easy RNilto: American Cvanam.a Company Bor Sava 66a with Coupona Now ‘ 1177 exflion lowa S7734 LIMIT Chef Boyar-dae ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE iod dMiificlaci anddaodbrtaad. and Then Vote for the 8Sa Coupon PIZZA CRUST MIX P O . Box R-7123 EIPtRATION MAT ) t 1M3 , . MiH'm s o io n ofyourcholcal El Paso TX 7g97S Redaaift ^8 coupetn todc^ a save 2S* or PIZZA SAUCE Cetoen Ci^lrea Juixa 3M 1M3 HERE’S HOW: p MAIL-IN BALLOT -K BUY: 2 Cfwt t oy «r das 15 ox. ^ CMIF 8OV-AI».08t 8AU.0T MIATtn RtfUND OMIR ^ CaniMd RavloH piut ^ PO 80ltmm.Faul.HNIStt7 ^ TRY NEW KEEBLER* Jhe^/avEnglarkl Collectors Society Presents the First ORDER FORM ^ Endeaadaxa ^ 2 other of th* following C M Boy-w-4M fc. a iiBbe»iwiCheieDy-ex-dBe Canned RewceAXC ^ Please enter m y order as foUovxs; producto: («ny oomblnollon) m ailabaMimaxvcvWRnaaonMramChaiaopHM-daaPiaaaCruaiUii m FRENCH ONION SAVE <^ IOC ^ eaa^aMOwxex.CanwaaSaaghawSaucactPuialMica ^ 1 0 ------plates 0 111 Jd each %______ra i* CniM Mix, apoghotll STORE CO U PO N CRACKERS! ON ONE PACKAGE ?>!()riiic\ii Tlockw ell Shipping & Handling @> SI .75 per Mmor, Camwd Bpagholtl PLIAMStNOklt oast COUPON FOR; ^ OF NEW KEEBLER* p u le S ------aaiioo, P lm aauoo Miniature Chriitmai Hate ‘TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED* S ______^ Orw PMC can of Ctwf Coyor-rtM PaMa ^ FRENCH ONION CRACKERS.. Please make check or money order payable lo SEND: ThoAroquiradlaboltwIthballot SAVE tta tll ’.■s.‘3 r c i.“S 3 4 sr- j “HoUdw Gifts" the New En^and CoBcctors Soct^ . TO: CHeraovARoa ^ O m of VI888 Ctwf •oy-te-rtM produetK ^ lb Bmear Radeau ir t aaww k fbw w lw gtoi 7« 3 ^ 1^^ Pint CnisI M l. Cpaghafll Otmwr, ^ For «o r r tlun M Yu rs. No n iiM RodnaiB caplitrarf Charge my: □ MASTER CARD OVISA BALLOX BUSTER nCFUNO OFFER biRrttof pnrtdW ite fwafovd I « ysu irtrtin to rt 5 ^ i— C t e Wtod C p a i^ fg SMMC8. P t e f C a u c e C W M . CMM.liMl.WM, M M I t k h a rt aarf m il i f Am c riu n lilc. H is clM sk Ulus- P.O. B in 8727 towd m U ta i. tm artv wpkrtlaa wartUrtM kwd. CradNCardNo______C ip k n ______CtortNi Brtd wd larMad rt aor agMw N Mirtcat pxev- tnUoM ban maic bin thi am t MoveU artist fat atFauLMNHltx ^ (Up lo 85< R«t«ii Value) ^ A v r r ia . HI MNkM rt rtdMtort lo a to atov rti ndamrtfbte- o RECEIVE: On* ooupon goodlor • FREE CAN of 100 ■ t art p N iM d aa m n M or N cHpw h M rtp si. N m for the in t tine, the RocInnB art— "HeiyaY ChW Boy-w-aio CANNED PASTA ♦ N ------^ on any stylo bewtoRM. ar pmsartW tor rtesortMa by laa w i a CMs* — b ciq rtsk A rrpraiiiKrU ia tuO color on tiM ntol rtWtoator rt Ma N siM L Cuapas srtd N ttiei. B o o rtio poredain. 6 c h plate is hani^ecoralcU arith (eMRiUlUmlt) ♦ ______♦ CHEFBOY-AR-DEE* w m im . rt Mbtolad to IM. Carti setoo i/N at if. aMofondimaKt.ioU. . —O R " MtoasritortlprtfWYtotoafrrtMMrtos. TbisdaoiR. Each pku M il k rq^ercU aoU hatoartccU m i4 Halt An ta x ooupon good fow.wdt tfw acciavanM ky a CertiiLte of Regttfition attcstli^ M a ll to;i; 1W T WN New o ie Ee# * d (SSbetoee Sedety O purctMM of on* of Iho following i^ Cix------t# RAVIOLI Chef Boy -ar-daa 30100 lllS l? IOC to the aotheatklly of Ihk wbliue In t edilien Norman 237 8awMUrRoad. P.0.3«n414 - emt B oy w Aaa produoU: ♦ ♦ P O Box R-7123 R o c M o M it o r r porcelain p irn . Wcot Haven, Ct. 06519 FtanCnMtHlx,f El Paso TX 70975 STORE COUPON ‘ Caanactkto nsManU add 11 17 per p im for srtaa UR C vn od r ' ~ ♦ • ------______ArtiitiaUtalpla>a4Vk* Pl t s ia iMaw 1 8 -lt watosfor dalfoixy. 1101/1 ^ Offer oapkeePateuaryMIMl- ^ . . O o ♦ 4F4F4F-4FM4F4F4F-4F4F4F-4F4F4F4FM4FM4F»4F4F-4F4F4F4F4F4F4Fe-4F4F4Fe-4F4F-k STORE COUPON R lTAILtR: At Our agent, pfoaaa redeem lor tee# value at apecihad Any other uad conaii- lu tc f fraud >tHj will b s paid la ce vatwe p iu t 7c STORE CO U PO N fox handling, pxovided you and your cutlom ex have coxnpbed anth (he lerxftt of ihrs olte r and t o invxHcea pxoving purchaaea txxffictent lo cover coupont exe shoum on request 8 e ^ coupona to Swrfi A Company. P O Box 1030. Chnton. SAVE 2 5 o ff kHva 52734 Net to be sold, non-reproducible Cuatom ext must pay any a a ie i lax Voto where U i CMI taxed.reairtciedorprorubfied Caahvaiuet/20 d M onfw d N w yau ifirti wto rt ot on# cent Urmt ox>e coupon per purchase Peter Pan* '{) IM2 Swffi A Company COUPON gltPIrtlt APmL 30. IMA 200 ■ I p n d m d w M H r t ar N a m y m to aalpM. o n a n y M y la Mmd. » pNHMd torndMMtoi k rtto art a Peanut i d H M M t rt M l ■odiiM Csaioi srtd N toMd. tact > M akx* f i »a*dt taasa* M|t tear »m c m u 4him fnwK«« txawww Itoai Hrtl pto rtto totoi rtrtodtor toe k ndMU, MfXXaM XX tiatx la cava* at cavaani ivaaMua atat Causan max nai at nupna i>am>a>'aa a* >a SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI ChefBoy-ax-dae US3O0 ],faX356 MaaMta l•ml«a«tcawaanav• aw>cAaw Cna xaM I'TDx PO. M u R-7123 OFFER EXPIRES APflA 30. tN3 7 Q m 2 SAUCE DINNER ElPaao.TX7V»75 5 o O lig iH girtlw i Juna Itt. 1183 0 n4 / 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 MANCHESTE'r HERALD. Wed.. N o v . 3, 1982- l<> ^

News for senior citizens "j Supermarket Shopper About To w n Clip ‘n’ flle refunds Annual fairSoturday Miscellaneous Food Products (File No. G) Tea scheduled East-West: Jim Bennett and A1 Sekac, Clip out this file and keep It with similar cashniff Reader blasts thoughtless /cart creeps' l:'i cl i 1 o r ' H n o te : t h i » asking for a $3 donation to information contact Norm first; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hyde, second; coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage eoluinn is prepared l>y help defray the Cost .of the Lasher. The Girls’ Friendly Society will serve Hoby Littlefield and Bonnie Reyes, coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed the staff of the vaccine. Golfers interested in a harvest tea at the St. Mary’s Episcopal third. proofs of purchase while looking for the required five "quarter pounder” By Martin Sloane I resent having to take But the cart problem siqre hashes the chits when SmaCf 'shopper award Manchester Senior taking a Myrtle Beach golf - guild fair ’Thursday from noon'to 2 p.m. forms at the supermarket, in newspapers add a person has accumulated symbols. For trip in February arejUrged magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers someone else’s cart back may soon be a thing of the The Smart Shopper O n te r. It appears in the Coming up on Nov. 28 in Neill Hall, Park Street. DEAR M ARTIN: I 100 of them, then, that -’i^igredient panels” I to check our trip bulletin Ostomy meeting may not be available in all areas of the country. to the store for them. past thanks to The Cart Award goes to Karen Manchester Herald on from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. we Dorothy Lawson and Ethel Hunniford have a name for the I’m so mad that the next Retriever, a new’^system purchaser receives a $5 Brown of Gainesville, received a $1 discount Wednesdays and Satur-. will have auditions for our board up here at the are chairmen of the tea. ’The charge will Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. ’The Manchester Area Ostomy Associa­ ’The following refund offers are worth $10.53. This thoughtless shoppers who time I see someone leave a recently installed at the biU. Fla.: coupon on any pantyhose days. 10th annual variety show center. The trip is priced be $2. The public is invited. carelessly leave their shop­ When a shopper leaves for golfers and non-golfers. tion will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in shopping 'cart behind my Pathmark supermarket in ”I bought five Chunky purchase. I used the entitled “Let's Do It week’s refund offers have a total value of $24.28. ping carts in the super­ the store, there is often a p I was told the other day conference room B at Manchester These offers require refund forms: car (Lord, forgive me) all Edgewater Park, N.J. candy bars in the super­ coupon on double coupon Again." The show will en­ market parking lot. I call 5-feet-2 of me will pick that E ach tim e a c a r t is youngster there asking for market discount cart for 40 By Joe DIminico compass our past nine that an active member, Memorial Hospital. day lo get a free pair of Activities Specialist RTA to meet Matthew Quinn, pharmacist, will DIAMOND, EKCO, HERSHEY Cocoa Walnut them “cart creeps!” person up, dump them in returned to the store and the cart when the shopper cents each. Here’s how I variety shows. Roger- and Adelaide Rizza, was in the The problems they has finished with it. &me Undie-L’eggs, priced at hospital. Our best wishes speak on medication and the ostomate. A Brownie Savings. Receive $1 in coupons for Shelled the cart and gleefully send pushed through an elec­ used the labels to send for Greetings. Marci Negro are always The Retired Teachers Association of create start when I pull of these enterprising teens $1.91. Inside the package and" hopes for a speedy Manchester will meet ’Tuesday at 12:30 question and answer period will follow. Diamond Walnuts, $1 in coupons for Ekeo bakeware it sailing through the tronic gate located near three different offers. The Don't forget that our an­ looking for new talent so Into the parking area parking lot! — Jean C., the entrance, a machine will push the cart back to was a $1 refund form and a recovery from all of us p.m. at the Howell Cheney Technical ’The meeting is open to all ostomates, and $1 in coupons for Hershey Cocoa. Send the first $1 refund asked for nual fair this Saturday will please don't be bashful. because the spaces closest Niles, 111. issues a chit worth 5 cents your car and help you un­ three UPC symbols. The 20-cent coupon! I think I Attend! here at the center. School. A tour of the butiding and a their families and the public. For ad­ required refund form and these three proofs of run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. t o -the store often seem to to the cart pusher. The load your groceries! got my money’s worth.” business meeting will follow the ditional information, call 646-4572 or 649- purchase: one Universal Product Code symbol DEAR JEAN: The last second $1 refund asked for This is one of our largest have carts smack in the time .1 tried to nudge a Don't forget that the luncheon. 6076. from any 1-pound bag or can of Shelled Diamond fund raisers with proceeds Golfers are reminded middle of each space ... or shopping cart out of a about their annual banquet center will be closed on Walnuts; one Universal Product Code symbol from going to center activities. any Ekeo bakeware item and the register tape with just to one side and I’m parking space with the Lecture set CUSTOM - MADE This year we will have on Monday at the Nov. 11 due to Veterans AARP meeting set Qpp taught tempted to pull my car in Day. the purchase price circled; and one register tape bumper of my car, the cart manj reasonably priced American Legion starting and nudge the cart out of took off downhill and “Ties Between American Jewry and Israel” is the ti­ at 6 p.m. For league Manchester Green AARP will meet with the Hershey Cocoa purchase price circled and items as well as hand­ Manchester Red Cross is offering a the way with my front narrowly missed a new tle of a lecture to be given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at The members the tickets are On Nov. 18, seniors can Nov. 11 at 1:30 p.m. in fellowship hail of the Universal Product Code number written on It. DRAPERIES crafted goods from our training program in CPR this month. Expires Dec. 31, 1982. bumper. On two occasions Cadillac! ^ a lity Inn, Route 83, Talcottvllte. Irving Kessler will arts and crafts class, free and for non­ see a free performance of Community Baptist Church, 585 E. when I’ve yielded to temp­ Shopping carts have oe me speaker. Large Fabric Selection Manchester High's Sock The training teaches the technique of ceramics goods from our participants $10. This year Center St. GENERAL MILLS, Inc. Free Gold Medal Flour tation I have scratched my always been a problem for He is executive vice chairman of the United Israel Expert Installation and Buskin production of combining mouth-to-mouth resuscitation \ ceramics class, woodcrafts the entree will consist of a Dr. Wallace Winchell of Manchester Offer. Receive a coupon for a 5-pound sack of Gold car. supermarkets. When the Appeal. His lecture is the second in the Suburban choice of steak or chicken. "Arsenic and Old Lace" at Community College will speak on how and external heart compression to from our hobby shop and a Herald photo by Pinto restore breathing and heartbeat to car­ Medal Flour. Send the required refund form and the Having finished my shop­ store is busy, there never Institute of Adult Jewish Studies 19&2-83 program, white elephant sale. This We will have the Lou 7:30 p.m. On Nov. 19 and 20 community groups can meet the threat ping I once again have to seem to be enough. When “Views of Jewish Life.” the production will be diac arrest victims. - Universal Product Code symbol from each of the year we also will be having Joubert band for your dan­ SENIOR CENTER FAIR SATURDAY of destructive cults in Connecticut. four different General Mills products: Gold Medal face the possibility of emp­ things quiet down, the Kessler has devoted his entire adult life to community cing pleasure. For further shown at .8 p.m. for $2.50. The course was designed primarily, to two raffles, one being a . . . Teresa Negro (left), Vicki KonarskI help families of cardiac patients and Flour (S-pound bag or larger); Betty Crocker ty carts left alongside my carts are scattered all over and sqcial work and has ' first-hand knowledge of the large afghan and a pine Conference set others who are involved with heart Potatoes (AuGratin, Scalloped, Julienne, Sour car or even right behind it. the parking lot. subject matter of the lecture he will deliver. needle pocketbook and the patients such as police officers, fire- Cream ’n Chives, Hash Brown, Creamed or Hickory other a large quilt and baby An annual charge conference will be hghters and rescue workers. Smoke Cheese); Hamburger Helper or ’Tuna Helper quilt. conducted Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at North The classes will be Tuesday, Nov. 10 (any flavor); Bisquick (40-ounce or 60-ounce size). Don't forget to bring A question United Methodist Church. and Nov. 11 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Expires Jan. 31, 19^. i1 your appetite also for we Refreshments will be served before Red Cross offices, 20 Hartford Road. It is KNOX Natural Snack $1 Refund. Send the will have coffee and Steve Carter of the the meeting at 7 p.m. Frank Kaiser, dis­ necessary to attend all three sessions to required refund form and one label from any can or pastries as well as trict superintendent will preside at the be eligible for certification. Manchester Social Ser­ bottle of fruit juice and three front name panels grinders. meeting. Pre-registration is necessary. Call the vices Department, from Knox Unflavored Gelatine boxes (any size). Don't forget to tell Red Cross. 643-5111. friends and families. It will answers' questions Expires Dec. 31, 1982. be a fair that you will asked by children at Party planned never forget. the Child Development KRAFT Topping Offer. Receive a coupon for one Center of Manchester A retirement party is planned for Of Dance slated free jar of Kraft Ice Cream Topping. Send the ■J 1' fleer James McCooe Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at I.VST n i l RSDVV we Community College as required refund form and three front labels from had quite a turnout for the the Army and Navy Club. Manchester Square Dance Club , will he demonstrates a have an open dance Saturday from 8 to 11 any flavor of Kraft Ice Cream Toppings. Expires distribution of energy kits. Tickets can be obtained through Sgt, Dec. 31, 1982. As a matter of fact we computer. Carter helps Gerald Calve or Larry Wilson at the p.m. at Verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. gave all the kits out. If you the children while they police department. Both can be reached All club level dancers are invited. NESTLE Morsels $1 Refund. Send'the required did not get a kit. please experiment with at 646-4555. Ken Rltucci will be guest caller for the refund form and the empty packages from one 12- Look For Our Beautiful 16 Paj>e Circular numbers and the Tickets are $12.50 per person. squares and Russ and Anita White will stop by the center and fill a ounce bag of Nestle Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels k tK » el •dut'i'setf •% le ta i.*.i»iji* to' ^ cue the rounds. I Mie el o< Mi»w in* ext*-" •3c’> S>o<* It’s Loaded With Money Savm}> Values short Jorm out and we will letters in their names. a ' from one 12-ounce bag (or two frounce bags) of * tp*<->K««i nei*0 in.i *0 oblige you. With Carter are, left to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bareisa will have Nestle Butterscotch Morsels and a total of .two In The Mail...Copies Also Available At Your Local A&P Store Coming up on Thursday right, Susan VarnI, Bridge results in door duty. Refreshments will be served proofs of purctiase. Expires Dec. 31, 1982. by Mr. and Mrs. Fran Barlow, Mr. and we will have our Senior David Carter, Emilie The following are the results of the Mrs. Fred Belcher, and Mr. and Mrs. SMUCKER’S KEEBLER Ice Cream Sundae Pie Citizens Band for enter­ Passagno Steven tainment. If you have Oct. 29 games of the Center Bridge Club: Robert Barnes. $1 Refund. Send the required refund form and the never had the pleasure to Caron, and Jeremy North-South: Phyllis Pierson and Pen­ Dancers are reminded to wear soft- net weight statement from two Smucker’s Topping listen to them, I suggest Myers. ny Weatherwax, first; Joy Zocco and Sal­ soled shoes. Spectators are welcome to labels (any size, any flavor) along with the Keebler you attend. They definitely ______:___I ly Sekac, second; Mr. and Mrs. Erv watch, free of charge. emblem from the top of two Ready-Crust labels have the "Big Band Sound " Cross, third. (any size, any flavor). Expires Dec. 31, 1982. which I'm sure will bring back memories. PUBLIC ,>OTICE! A thought for the day: Humorist Will Rogers said, WELCH’S $1 Coupon Offer. Receive a $1 coupon On Nov 18, we wilt have "Everything is funny as long as it is happening to for Welch’s 32ounce Grape Jelly or Jam. Send the FREE!! FREE!! somebody else." required refund form and two net weight the Manchester High •• School Round Table BLOOD 1 statements from Welch’s 32-ounce Grape Jelly or Singers and the Jam. Expires Dec. 31, 1982. Manchester High School PRESSURE Band under the direction of TAKEN BY Guaranteed WISH-BONE-DURKEE 75-cent coupon for let­ CLINIC A ASSORTCOPOMUOm COO SCROO OR PERCH BIFF RMBONflESSWHOU m iOH'.BS BEEf BOUNOBOM If SS WMDi 1 .•? TO /H (HS Karen Krinjak and Penny tuce. Send the required refund form and two Equal Amo inU REQISTEHED neckbands from Wish-Bone Dressing and the name P o r k CtfllctCul RtodeEnd 69 I V e s h . Available 2 -T 9 Beef Rib iH.i>es:, nb, "1 9 7 Bolloiii J 6 7 Delenta. Every year the NURSE DRAPERY CLEANING A S»io"i E :h m Rill Lve Steaks ...... ,, 4 ‘”’ I' Ve Round Roasts ! Mm LIC.GETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH & HH.ISNMC FAMIS<6CEr 3 4916 > illSStROUANtniES7« lB> BEEF CHUCK aO N EUSS 81 If B'loND • BONIllSS center. This year they are t h e PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER 29 ! j'»‘l CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY Vy'TB CONFIDENCE" Ruffies-Walgreens $2.00 Refund Offer, P.O. Box Polish Kielbasa I'resh Chicken Lens a ^ ; ,.6 9 ' C hiiek Mikt Steaks l- .ve Round Steaks NB087, El Paso, Texas 79977. This offer expires 2 Y Dec. 31, 1982. US. I" ro/eii Specials ‘Delicatessen CT Jeno’s ILa Nibk'ts Corn i C (Hiked (Imice , „ ►99 10-07 99< MEDIUM PEAS 17-OZ KITCHEN SLICED Roast Belt JUST IN TIME FOR Cheese Pi/za phg FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS t6 0Z Your Children Are I THANKSGIVING Very Special To You Bagels Forever 2 ' 1 ( (Mikcd riirkc) Brcasl 2” ’ I Rich’s Coffee Rich ’.'r 5 9 ‘ 'M oIIk t (.s, ASSORTED FLAVORS Nabisco Oreo , 59 Hein/ >0?-o/ 19 OoiiiAiy fbr Qiildnen, New Countrv Ril/ ( rackers Saiidwkh C reams f Keg-O Kelchii|) bll i WHOLE COMIMERCIAL $ 0 6 9 I Ailoieecxnb&Ihfrikndiaipped Yogurt 3 - *1 1 1 TENDERLOINS (V A P O B A IfD 6-7 LBS. i m r a i M . NEW' ASSORTED FLAVORS- SOF f ^ A c Spruce llnv Shimp PieC riist Mi\n.,...' ;^ 59' ( ariialion Milk 2 SPECIAL Vs OFF Philadelphia Cream C heese IZ /9 , , 12" Quick Bread Mi\ ...... I'Vq $939 Nov. 4 thru Nov. 6 Manchester 1 ( lieerios ( (real y 5-7 LBS. Dental Group Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 2„.l.“, 'I O m' ' E I ROUNDS M - m u . WHITE OR YELLOW AMERtCAN w m .ielKHielaliiis 5 59 Mrs.Tilbert''s M;|V(i|)M;nse ?' 99' Kraft ChetjseSingk’s CRCAMt o r t h u n k y HI Gill AB on NA'llRAi ^ 452 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Ct. Skippv PeaiHil Butler 2'“’ SHOULDER CLODS $ 1 7 9 EVENING and SATURDAY Molls .Apple .Iniee POT MUUT. oral ROAfT. UNHMM nOIL ■ RCR LR. Kraft Velveela Cheese 2’’^ RIAM OR PEANUT INSfAM APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE M&M Chocolate ( aiidies Maxwell 1 louse (olTee LEANWHOU MUKVWAV SNICKERS 3MUSK IM iM C A N D ItS B IG A 0 ( L l ( ( THK PI Bb 14-17 $159 Cali I IB A & (leneral Merchandise M&M Candv Bars ^ 4 m:vM Maxwell llmisetoffee 2’’ BEGUtAR IBS. ^ pta It. •> i ? « f 16 9 ' PDRK LOINS 646-1360 *2.00 CASH REFUND Nestk’s lViorsels.:ni‘?;i;::;,. tvi4 1 l iisler’s ( hoice C olTee BOTTOM WHOLE, CHOICE BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY 2 GALLONS (jold Medal I'loiirp...^.. « 79' letkv lea Bags ROUNDS BONELESS OF PRESTONE COOLANT 17^, 11" SIRLOM HIPS WITH EYE ANTFFREEZE Joy Dish Liquid 1 RevnoWs \\ rap''"rT" U-141BS. N.Y. STRIPS 8 4 ., 7w (24-27 LB) bo* M COSTOF2QALS...... 6S8 Cold Power IX’tergenI Scotl Bath Ilssne'Mr 'Zr 39' HI LESSREFUND Rold Gold jo f i | 9 9 WELCOME WAGONS FROM PRESTONE...... 2.00 \2-CZ. (ilad Trash Bags poq 1 Jiimho Seollow els ': r 69' FINAL COST...... S: 3.29' Pretzel Twists bag 8 9 ' ___ ■ ra t LI. (SEE STORE FOR DETAILSI UNDTMn WANTS TO . Ckirox 64-02 S.O.S. MIHMTW Tostitns FritoUy plastic 3 VISIT YOU Liquid Bkach 5 9 ' f^iap Pads tL. 8 9 ^ UMiUGEO ^ w in u T (ireat (lift Idea 1 tortiibi Chips bBO 9 9 ' SLAB BACON iijum X nai CHICKENS I LB. LOTI WW|i. xiAE FAR4# PU CH^ISyOgROUNDS » l* * Fresji FLORfOASCEOLESS^VlTAMlN C JUM60 WHITE OR Mushrooms ' ■""■“ Thurgday, Friday & Saturday Only Pink Grapefruit IT Slit SERVE WITH STEAK OR ADD TO SALAO& ORCHARORUNJ'} MM CORTLAND-MciNTOSHOR ^ NOV. 4th - NOV. 6th DeBdous Apples LEilN GROUND BEEF lo iB . lo ts >tURIF JUICY CAlFORNU Emperor Grapes < LEAN GROUND BEEF PATTIES lo lb. lo ts U K N 0 1 FAMOUS RUSSET Cath Salt* — 411 Salw Final Baking Potatoes Nulniwnal 5^99' ■TUUNWTMfMn WITH A Bi^SKETFUL OF GIFTS USNO.I-AaRlMFOSC SAUSAGE PATTIES 10lB.I0X*l**La And I’ll bring helpful information plus cards Yeflow Onions 5^.99' fTHE NflmE TO REmEmSEB FRESH TENDER YOUNO you'ean redeem for mord gifts at locaMiusi- C el^ Hearts .5r.69' nesses. M y visit's a friendly call at no cost NUTRfTKXIMEALTHFUL-VITAMM A MiWwftlgh Life Beer- .- 6'ir.2” TENDER CROP OREEN OR Tender Carrots 2 i . 4 9 ' PntMtu ^ -MUM Quality co m es i A a W m m r ' a or obligation to you. Just engaged? New Red Leaf Lettuce bu,«.69' NUTRmOUS YELLOW OOlOEN R»>E First at DR ESS SH O P parent? Moved? I’d like to visit you at your U NO. 1 A U m w o s f NUTMTIONiU )le or Chiquita arichester packing convenience. p*ut« 6 s i * ’ Eastern Potatoes 1 0 : , 8 8 ' las 3 . * 1

company inc. 646-sooo P k e a iB tti S ^ b b m C all S im 64S-8632 •mkwiocr.tiinHWMOv sTHiitt. Wt RESERVE YHE RIGHT TO IMAIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TVROOlUFHICAL ERRORS. ITEMBFORSALE ^OT AVAJlASLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS Route S3, VenieiL Gt Turn.. W«d., IIF*;J0; yhun.. fri. lO-f; l«l. f .30-1:11 aow.-#M.nMiJii.ialpja. Wi weepl Feed eiliiip OppoilfQmtWylnwMmRl t4»»0U OAT. Ml am iMI Mm MiiltfChiig» Wm i n r CALDOR SHOPPINQ PLAZA BURR CORNERS. MANCHESTER 2 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov.'3, 1982- 21 T X P E O P L E PHIL ROURA«TOM POSTER Menus Advice ^/lanchester elderly EXCLUSIVE! The following lunches will be served at Sexual instincts sometimes ignore taboos Mayfair and Westhill Gardens the week of Nov. 8 through 12 to Manchester residents who are 60 DEAR ABBYi The last year at 66. word. It’s well worth the the opposite sex. I’m sur­ or older: letter from “Crushed,” space. Thanks for writing. prised you didn’t respond Mbtiday: Chicken with wine sauce, parsleyed Why am I writing this? whose 16-year-old daughter Because I hope some with my father's old rice, Parisienne vegetable medley, wheat bread, became pregnant by her 15- “respectable” parents who DEAR ABBY: I'll get adage: Ix-B'way Annie mixed fruit cup. year-old adopted son, made are too shy to tell their kids right to the point. Our If a man is bald in front, Tuesday: Grapefruit juice, ravioli, toss^ Dear Abby beautiful, intelligent, a point that too few people about sex will see this. he's a great thinker. licks leukemia salad, Italian bread, fresh fruit. $ a r e willing to Most parents assume grown daughter is shacking Wednesday: Orange juice, roast pork with acknowledge. All human Abigail Van Buren that their kids will up with a creep. Leukemia—the word itself is frightening—can be gravy, mashed potatoes, beets, bran bread If he's bald in back, he’s beings are sexual beings — "naturally” abstain from beaten, and Shelky Bruce, 17-year-old actress and square, cinnamon applesauce. a great lover. singer, wants to tell the world that she’s whipped the like it or not. We are bom having sex with a sister or if you have any Thursday: Closed for Veteran’s Day. with the instinct to func­ brother because they will suggestions to make this -dread disease. Bruce, of East Rutherford, N. J., who Friday: Breaded fish, buttered peas, If he's bald in the front starred on Broadway in “ Annie," is bouncing back High School "Charlie's Angels" 1978 1980 Today tion sexually, so why all ■‘know’’ it’s wrong. Not parental cross more and back, he thinks he’s a Hawaiian coleslaw, tartar sauce, bread, rocky the denial? true. Kids will naturally bearable, we’d like to hear after a year of chemotherapy. But, at the drop of a road pudding. - great lover. hat, she’ll tell anybody that there can be a “Tomor­ Parrah Fawcetts Ufhot's In a hairstyle How can people in this to reproduce — and the Our parents were respec- explore and experiment un­ them. J. McG. IN row” if the disease is caught in time. She encourages society be so technically sperm meets the fertile table, churchgoing, less they are taught not to. SAN DIEGO SHENOROCK, N.Y. medical exams for children, whose health is rarely Whose name is almost synonymous with long golden many Farrah fans think she laade a mistake. Not boyfriend advanced and so socially egg — pregnancy occurs. middle-class people. They And even then, the oppor­ checked unless illness strikes. locks? Farrah Fawcett’s, of course. But Farrah, whose long Ryan O’Neal though. He lik c^ er close-cropped. primitive? Why don’t we The egg doesn’t know (or never told us anything tunities for it should be DEAR SAN: You can She lost her full shock of red hair because of blond hair helped make her a TV and movie star,-has shorn But remember, the boyish cut is just the latest in a long teach our children the care) if the sperm is a about sex. AH we knew is minimized and a)) temp­ thank your lucky stars chemotherapy treatments, but her entire physical.ap- her locks and taken on a new look. line of hair styles. Take your pick, lliey’re all Farrah. She’s Manchester schools \ tmth about sex? ^..i relative. what we’d picked up from tations removed. she’s not married to him. Every teenager should pearance is coming back naturally. She wore a wig It was quite a surprise, since she has signed a lucrative come a long way. I. Deborah Muirhead Sex between siblings is Incest is far more com­ the other kids. 1 know this is much too Or consider this: He may know the truth about when she sang for Nancy Reagan in Washington, contract to promote a hair shampoo and conditioner, and The following lunches will be served in the taboo. It usually (but not mon than most think. I What went on between longior your column, so go be a creep in your eyes, but drugs, sex and how to be D.C. and won a special get-well wish from the First Manchester public schools the week of Nov. 8 always) occurs when the know. It happened in our my sister and me didn’t aheadand cut it to suit in hers, he’s the cream of happy. For Abby’s booklet, Lady, through 12: older person exploits the family. 1 was a 15-year-old last long, fortunately. But yourself, but please get the the crop. send $2 and a long, ’Vesco's bean spotted In U.8 «, could bo anywhere stamped (37 cents), ad­ “ I’m writing a book about my career and how the Monday: Hamburg patty on roll, french fries, younger one out of curiosi­ boy (young man, actually) it did happen. The guilt message across. Stairwell exhibit ANONYMOUS IN dressed envelope to; Abby, illness affected my life,” said the pert redhead. Jt’s Have you seen Robert Vesco, the man without a'coun- He is also being sought on charges of making an illegal buttered mixed vegetables, chilled fruit. ty or in search of sexual when my 9-year-old pre­ and shame lasted a MINNESOTA DEAR ARRY: Regar­ Teen Booklet, P.O. Box called ‘Tomorrow is Today,’ and it should be out try? He was seen in Miami and he might be in Chicago, $200,000 campaign contribution to Rkhanl M. Ntxon’i Tuesday: Clam chowder, chicken salad or gratification. cocious sister came into lifetime, although we DEAR ANONYMOUS: ding “Thin on Top,” who’s ,38923, Hollywood, Calif. Cleveland, Dallas or Milwaukee. No one knows for sure. campaign in 1972. He was, then at 36, considered a finan­ peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable When children are suf­ my bed one night while we ncvbr talked about it. I am J __ next year. I’m not too young to write my story. After worried about his appeal to 90083. all. I’ve been through a lot.” . The odds are that he is in cial wizard. Today, the name of Vesco conjures up visions sticks, apple crisp. opens on Friday ficiently mature physically were home alone. 72. and my kid sister died It’s long, but I’ll not cut a the Caribbean, still dodging of a pirate who has escaped capture for 11 years by dashing Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, That’s true. And even though she has been prom­ The Stairwell Gallery of Manchester Community ised all kinds of parts oh stage and on TV, she found the FBI aboard his 137-fool about the West Indies on his $2 million yacht or zooming tossed salad, bread and butter, fruited gelatin. yacht, the Patricia, reported­ off before dawn on his private jet. Thursday: No school. Veteran’s Day. College, 146 Hartford Rrad, will open an exhibition of a special love for medicine while she was hospital­ drawings by Michael Michalczyk and paintings by ly named for former First He is his own best publicity man and occasionally sur­ Friday: Salami grinder, applesauce, ice, ized. She’s not ready for medical school,-but she does Deborah Muirhead on Friday. Bock pain may not be related to spine Lady Pat Nixon. faces to tell a TV show or columnist that the FBI has orders cream. Milk is served with all meals. plan to study pharmacy. The event will begin with a chamber music concert at So someday, when she puts away her music, Actually, Robert Vesco to kill or kidnap him so that he’ll be ’’silenced” once and wants to be, legally,- a man 8.p.m. featuring the Spring Trio. They will perform two DEAR DR. LAMB: I am a 26-year-oId value in finding a degenerated disk. To Do About It, which outlines the con­ Shelley Bruce may become your neighborhood drug­ for all. Vesco also dangles the hint that he has got “plenty baroque works by (^antz and Telemann as well as servative treatment for backaches and gist. without a country, according on a lot of people” in and out oif government. female, 5 feet 2 and weigh 173 pounds. I Special Xrays such as myelograms that to some investigators who ragtime and jazz selections. would like to knoW if you could send me inject dye into the spinal column so the the lifestyle to follow to prevent them. have been hunting him. He Buf hard-nosed probers in Washington, D.C., like Coventry schools Following the concert, a reception is scheduled in the some information about a degenerated Your displac^ disk can be seen are often Others can send 75 cents with a long, wants the U.S. Justice lawyer John Flannery, who is chief counsel to a Senate gallery. The public is Invited to attend, and there is no disk. Is there any treaVnent for it and if used. So is the CA’T scan. stainped, slefaddressed envelope for it to Department to strip him of Labor Committee investigative team, say Vesco is fleet- The following lunches will be served in the admission charge. so what king? Health It is difficult to adivse you without a me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box his citizenship, but Justice footed and probably uses disguises. “ He was deFinitely in Coventry schools the week of Nov. 8 through 12: Michael Michalczyk is a freelance illustrator and I injured my back about three years definite diagnosis of what is causing your 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. has no intention of giving Fesco Miami,” said Flannery, and it’s possible that he could visit Monday: Cheeseburger on bun, potato puffs, designer. His Illustrations have appeared on the ago. 'The first doctor I saw wanted X- back pain. It could be muscle spasm for 10019 him his way. It would permit him to establish citizenship in other American cities "if the disguise is good enough.” .spinach or corn, chocolate pudding with topping. editorial pages of the Hartford Courant. rays but I could not afford them. Later a number of reasons. another country and forever escape U.S. prosecution. Tuesday: Juice, meatballs with gravy, Deborah Muirhead is an assistant professor of fine art when I went back he could find nothing Flannery authored a report for the Senate that blasted V" Vesco, who absconded with more than $224 million from the FBI for failing to locate Vesco. He believes Vesco is noodles", mixed vegetables or green beans, at the University of Connecticut. wrong. My back is not getting any better If you do not have an acute condition, cherry chip cookies. The exhibition will continue until Nov. 26. Gallery Investors Overseas Service, has made a wide variety of in­ safely ensconced in Nicaragua, which does not have an ex­ so I went to a heurosurgeon. I^e said he ' such as a recent flare up from a ruptured hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon vestments in Antigua, Costa Rica, the Bahamas and pro­ tradition agreement with the United States. But he could Wednesday: Juice, pizza or hot dog, salad, thinks I have a degenerated disk. disk, it is possible that you need some Saturdays. good exercises for your abdomen and C l u b n e w s bably elsewhere in the Caribbean. board a flight to anywhere. Does he look familiar? fruited gelatin with topping. I had the X-rays last week but they did fine to see a neurosurgeon. They do disk Thursday and Friday: No school. spine. But you should not do these exer­ not show anything. He has me on some surgery if it is needed. You could also Please include a name and a <4 / ' ''"'7 , medicine but it does not seem to be cises during the acute phase without have seen an orthopedic specialist. A your doctor’s approval. Many young peo­ telephone number which we can call is '.' Free clinic slated helping. good place to start is with your family if there are questions. Indicate the Was I right or wrong in going to see a iloctor because some back pain is not ple have backaches'because of weak ab­ East of thb River Diabetes Club will conduct a free dominal muscles. So do a number of date you'd like to see it published. neurosurgeon? I don’t know whether he related to the spine or back muscles at Call Focus editor Adele Angle at Bolton schools diabetes detection clinic, Saturday at Manchester wants to do surgery or not until I go back older people, too. Memorial Hospital. all. You can have referred pain (o the 643-2711 after noon to set up photo What was the ancestry of the now-deceased Princess In his apartment before joining the Army?—C.M., to see him. back Jrom the colon or other abdominal Being overweight may be a factor ia appointments. Grace?—P.C., New Castle, Pa. Giccnsburg, Pa. The following lunches will be served in the Those interested must call 649-9019 or 289-4065, by DEAR READER: If you do have a Friday, for an appointment. organs. your case as well. I’m sending you Tlie Bolton Elementary-Center schools the week of degenerated intervertebral disk, it is Grace, who was born in Pennsylvania, was the daughter Your question is very curious because Columbia Pictures Nov. a through 12: Ordinary X-rays are often of limited Health I.«tter 13-10, Backache and What of John Brendan Kelly, whose father came from Ireland. says there never was an album made from the movie. Monday: Salisbury steak, gravy, mashed Her. mother, Margaret Mager, is of German descent. Maybe you’ve confused it with another album? Anyway, potatoes, corn, applesauce, cookie. Columbia says that the music Murray played in the flick Tuesday: Chicken vegetables soup, chili dog, was “ an improvisation” on his part. Tom Selleck of “ Magnum P.I.” wears a very unique french fries, brownie. Thoughts Wednesday: Tomato soup, grilled cheese, ring. What docs the symbol on the ring stand for and where What docs Richard Dawson do with aU the gifis he can I obtain one?—M.B., Palmer, Neb. potato chips, fruit cup. receives on “ Family Fend?”—A.I., Blair, Neb. Thursday and Friday: No school. The dHver of the cart began loading the few household The ring is worn by Selleck and all of his fellow According to the production company, Goodson- goods of the Rev. Jon Fawcett. The Rev. Fawcett had characters on the show. As you may recall from the first Todman, Dawson “ keeps a lot of them in his home, eats preached his farewell sermon at the Baptist Church in episode, the characters were all in Vietnam together in those that are edible, and gives a lot of them away to Wainsgate, England. He was 32 years old and had Naval Intelligence. The rings are from that fictitious Navy friends and relatives.” accepted a call to a London parish. 'The last articles had Shelly Bruce in "Annie" class. “ It’s nothing other than a particular group ring,” W hist night set been loaded in the cart. The minister began his round of said a spokesman, “ and as far as I know it is not being Whatever happejsed to Ida Liaplao, one of my favorite goodbyes. There were the young he had married, the marketed for sale to the public.” A Monte Carlo whist night will be conducted. children he had held on his knee, the old whose sorrows stars?—A.M., Milwankee, Wb. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at South Catholic High P«opl« Exclusivtt answers the most Interesting CL Luplno is living alone in semi-retirement in Los Angeles. he had shared. Few of them could read or write, but questions from readers. Send yours to us care of this School. 215 South St., Hartford, to benefit the their devotion was too much for him. He told the driver newspaper. Before seeing the movie “Stripes,” I noticed the record, But she occasionaUy surfaces to do appearances on TV intensive Education Center. p a p a Q m o ^ album everywhere. Now, It’s no longer available. Where shows. As of this writing, she’s scheduled to do a Johnny to unload. He Would stay a while longer. His stay ended DI982 BY TRIBUNE COMPANY SYNDICATE, INC. The West hartford center is a non-profit school 54 years later. He died there in 1817. 220 E«st 42nd Street, New York, N Y. 10017 could I find it, and what was the musk BUI Murray played Carson Show soon. for learning-disabled children. Donation is |2.50 It was the simple people of Wainsgate whose devotion for the whist night. For reservations call 726- inspired him to write: 7138. Tickets will also be available at the door. “Blest be the tie that binds - Our hearts in Christian Love; The fellowship of kindred minds V Cinema Thursday^ Is like to that above.’’ ’ Rev. Richard M. Cray The Presbyterian Church IIVKIFOKI) 1:10, 7:15, 9:35.-M on- Class Reunion (R) 7:15, XKKNON rile M ovies—National 7:30, 9:30.—The Sender (R) & VntlieneiJiii C ineniu — signor ( R ) 1:40,' 7:10, 9:15. iCine I 8c 2—Annie Lampoon’s Class Reunion 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 Twice as Good Showpeople 7 :30 9:45,—Jinxed (R) 1:20, I \ fliealers Easl IPG) 7, 9:15. —Poltergiest (R) 12:15. 2:10, 4, 5:45, 9:30. Friday CINKMX CITY - 7:25, 9:55. -N atio n al L am poon’s (PG) 7:25, 9:30. ROAST BEEF DINNER .National Lampoon's Class i ;m 'i i ;i ,i ) Class Reunion (R) 7:10, W EST HARTFORD Only Keunion iRl 7:15. 9.—Reds. Cine 8:45, 10:20.-The Sender Elm IS 2—Poltergeist (PG) 7:45.—The Chosen 1,2..'1,4,.>.Aft—First Blood (R) 7:30, 9:20.-Fast (PG) 2:15, 7:15, 9:30.-An- MEXICO ^ IPG) 7; 9:15.-Chilly (R) 7:30, 9:45—Halloween Tumes at Ridgemont High nie (PG) 2, 7, 9:20. OPPORTUNITY OF THE DECADE SHRIMP SALAD SAT., NOV. 6th Scenes of Winter (PG) III: Season of the Witch (R) 7:15, 9:15. 9 OAYS/8 NIGHTS ROLL 7:30, 9:30. (R) 7:55, 10—Mongsignor Cenesludio—Rocky III inilM M n BkimST CHURCH (R) 7, 9:30,—An Officer M\\SFIi:i.l) SHOWCASE per person S 2 . 9 9 80S E. Cantor 8t. Manolwator (PG) with Hardware Wars and A Gentleman (R) 7:20, rrunn-l.ux College loo from 7:30. 9:50.-E.T. The Extra- r»in—Jinxed (R) 7, double occupancy i:\s r HXKTFORI) T errestrial (PG) 7:10, ADULTS IS** chiMran 12 A undar |2** 9 —Fellini's Satyricon 7 FIRST SHOW ONLY ' F. a M I w o o (I P'u l> & 9:25—National Lampoon's with Fellini’s Roma 9:10. April 15 - 23 Wte te tu re FAtiBH f*h and RESERVATIONS NEEDED Gineina—Tempest (PG) s e a f o o d arriving DAluyi 043-7549 7:30. includes; Mexico City, Taxco, Acapulco | Poor Kirhurda Puh 8c HARTFORD 43 Oak Street r 1 I I I 1 I I Pretents airfare from N.Y. Ginrina—Young Frankens­ INT[R$T«TE84EXITS8 IIII Mkl (.1 tours' tein IR) 7:30, 9:30. A F U N N Y EASTtURTFOilD 568-8810 'A-\\( III s ilk ' IWIiG hotels . 649-9937 VEVIHirS NOTORCOMH TOURS Sliowrase Cinema—My .HAPaemo irCAMEHMMH muoh more ' MHVWOTW AREA OVt«» YEARS BfUNG VDUR 0 „ r Favorite Year (PG) 1:15, NOV. 5, 6, 12 I 13 ^ BEER OR WINE N ovJM j ' I 7:25 , 9:50 —An Officer and Curtain: 8:30 wwawi MPN t^VBl SBrvICB A Gentleman (R) 'l:50, East Catholic High 7:20. 9:45.-E.T. The Manchester Extra-Terrestrial (PG) 1, B88 Main 8L. Manoheeter 643-2165 MOV. 2 0 th G e n lU n c S S 7:15, 9:40 —It Came From Wards & Music hy n B y C E q i M M / H toito lUI 1U2 ILM Hollywood (PG) 1:30, 7:45, Reservations Stephen Sondheim 10,—Halloween III: Season Group Rate’s Directed hy MOV. 2 7 th of the Witch (R) 1:35,7:45, hfo: 649-9236 Atlantic CitT^ 10:05,—First Blood (R) Fred T. Blish III Every Monday, Wadnooday Wednesday and Saturday ■BSOriblllhito TiMlb DM till E Thuraday NI9M for Excursions to 3 Y E i l R i ^ tha month of Novambar Dad. IIN I U -N It N MM . Spae/afr Par moia IniofmaMon eaN 04S*e775 Men. JINXED^ |.iiw iin ,iif sitoi H d r e t a ^ M E i Ifiru Prt. Balwawi 10 • S 0 -Mown nr:- 8«rv«d With Mparagus- l»7dVHI ifhitaah > CIw ib Ftb 8ov9d wHh Ungulnl A Mtod O N L Y VI27 A#round-tripjOO plus spacial casino bonus nRSrBDOODV • New Torn tMotanmolB L f 9 Learn How to Escape prsMnts Toppod with tofiioMM, frMh poppon, p ^ -SMOWniO:- muthroom* S onkHU Leaves 8:15 a.m. CRUISE Travel in style and comfort on a deluxe With Coupon THE 53?’ NIQHT Monday ttini liiunday BonolaM BroMl of Chlokwi toppod Travel Time motorcoach. Monday thru Thursday AN OmCBR AND monorail*, oggplant, traoh muotirooms In * You are cordially invitod to a program AOBNTLBMAN'a' ooentoHuo* CAVE DWELLERS Purchase Tickets in Advance offarad by Globa Travel of^Manohaatar and $1.50 OFF $1.50 WF by . -Mownnri- • RMWI BtaMOMlB tha Royal Caribbaan Crulaa Linaa. Program Friday dtfu Sunday Friday thru Sunday -f m in tm Braodod oftlokon ouMI. Toppod with brown gravy'ond will Include a film featuring Caribbaan William Saroyan muohrooffl oouo* on * bod of tpinooh Contact: Travel Time But Lines, Inc. $ 1 . 0 0 ( F F $1J)OOFF ^ All •poool* oorvod witn boon goruon ooiod, cholo* ol drotoing t V i RfiiiMM for 1983. 1 Winner of the Pulitaer Prise for “The Time of Tour Life" I bokod poloto or pool*. Om u l vonlH* loo oroom with i' Connecticut Travel Service Coma and meat our Royal Caribbaan aalaa Any Large or Thick Pan Pizza Any Large or Thick Pan Pizza D. & L. Store, Lower Level rapraaantative. Offer Expires Nov. 28.1982 Offer Expires Nov. 28.1982 Directed hyi Julie Murtha SHOWN AT:> Limit one coupon per customer — not gooU on other specials ‘ Limit one coupon per cuMomer • not good on other specials Manchester Parkade, Manchester, C T CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1411* on oloborm monu footintng over 28 toofood opooloitl**. NOV. 5, 6,7 Fri. & Sat. 8:30, Sun. 2:00 Tel. (203) 647-1666 11 Cantor 8t. Manohaator p a p a d i i M & PapaQInolb The Old Place, 65 Kinsley St., Hartford ELMO’S MBMEKITIMtlr Nov. 10, 1982 7 P.M. FOR TICKETS CALL 233-3413 12S MVmeiDI DRIVE e BAST HAftTFORD ------|« 6< 048-fiaa \ ■ 2 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Nov. 3. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 - 2.'1 Wednesday TV Assembly winners listed in state

Rybak - The -32nd DiliLrict: John B. Keefe 6 : 0 0 P .M . . (2$ “ Sports Edition - Spotlight Preview 3:00 A.M. ; , -67th District: Walter J. Conn Emmons (R).c •IXth District: Julie D. Reynolds. Beverty D'Angelo, 12:30 A.M. 1978. Rated PG. fiillDwinu lire the winners in Michael Torr­ David lem m ings. Michael York. (8 ) - Prime News Ritter (D). -71st District: Doreen M. De) Sarasin (R ).- •140th District; John Atkin - Ski Schfxir 1969 clash with medical ethics. John II (R ). 8 bobe Nadie conoce la historia ance's only link to his birthright (8 ) ‘ Newscenter 1969 •3rd District; Arthur A. Bianco (D ). c •lOhth District Mae S. ID). (3) - Trilogy: Three Classic Gavin. Dorma MMa, Ed Netaon. 8 ) - Ounsmoke •37th District: Mark Healy hasia que Albertico se convierte “ Prime News is a silver baby rattle. (60 min.) (2) - PeHcule: 'Honorablee IS ) - Sports Update Brouillet Jr. (D ). -72nd District: Mauribe B. Schmidle (R ). -i41st District: R .E, Van Tales Clay animaiton is. featured Barbara Andereon. 1978 •4th Powers (D ). -lp7th District: David W. Norstrand' (R). en doctor y se envuelve con su^ [Closed Captioned] Sinverguenxae' 3:30 A.M. -3Bth District: Janet Polinsky Mosley (D ). in these three stones propia familia Veronica Castro, d ® - Real People T o ­ ® - MOVIE: ' ‘Ordinary istrict; Felix J. Karsky •73rd District:, John G. Smith (R ). •IQnd District; Marilyn M. (S i - Medeme'e Piece a s - Stw Trok (3® > Auto Racing '82: USAC (D). Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- night's program features a visit (3D - Independent Network People* A young boy is over­ (D). Rowland (R ). -106th District: Lawrence M. Roche (R ). (3f) - USA Cartoon Express to the All American Male Beauty N ew s a n - MOVIEi'Ooath VMoy- A Dirt Cara from Springfield, IL -6th District: -30th District: William J. rita (S ) - Bueineae Report come by guilt after his older Anthony J. Gibes Jr. (D ). -74th District: 'Thomas P. Ricfberg (D ). -143rd District: . York© Allen d® - Festival of Faith psychopathic kiHer in Death Val­ Palermino (D). -109th District; Joseph Walk- Pageant, a look at NUfernating (S) - CNN News brother's fatal accident. Tim o­ c Betsy Burg* Brunnock (D ). Jr. (R ). d® - Entertainment Tonight ley turns a vacation into horror 3:45 A.M. •6th District: -40th District; ovich (D ). - Little House bears and a Pittsburgh man's 11:30 P.M. thy Hutton, Mary Tyler Moore, Abraham L. hardt GlbMn (D ) * -75th District; William J. •144th District: John Wayne "Business Report sports museum. (60 min.) d D ** Freeman Reports for a divorced woman, her son** Donald Sutherland. 1980. Rated (3® - MOVIE: 'Silence of the Giles (1 ». Scully Jr. (D ). -IxOth District; Paul Garavel Fox (D ). dl) - Newswatch CD - HeweH Five-O •41st District: Muriel W. iD». (S) d® r Quincy Quincy be­ and her boyfriend. Paul LeMat. R. North* A young woman grap­ •7th gdlstrict: Carrie Saxon Buckley (R ). •76Ui District: William J. •1451h District; Anthony D. 1^ - MOVIE: Southern ~ Starsky and Hutch •llxth District: Martha D. (1® ~ Newscenter 7 : 3 0 P .M . lieves a female coroner’s alcoh­ CD Catherine Hicks, Stephen ples with the loneliness and Perry (D ). •42nd District: Glenn N. Butterly Jr. (D). Truglia (D). c Com fort' Rookie National ® - MOVIE; 'Stranger in the Rothman (R i. -!4bth District: Moira K. olism has interfered with her - Benny Hill Show McHattie. 1982. hardship of a Canadian wilder- •8th District: Edith G. Prague Arthur (R). '77th District: Stephen J. - MOVIE: 'The Great Train dD - P M. Magazine Guardsmen are involved in a CD House' A psychopathic college •U2th District; Adele Kusnitz Lyons (D ). pass. Ellen Burstyn, To m Sker- (D). -43rd District: Turek (R). Duffy (D ). Robbery’ A pair of con men (dD - All In the Family bloody confrontation "with the judgment on a case of possible (D d® - NIghttIne ® - Moneyline Update student I terrorizes e sorority -78th District; Edward C. fR). -liTlh District: Christopher rilt, Gordon Pinsant. 1981. -0th District: Donald F . Bates •44th District: Richanl A. pull off the robbery of the cen Cajun natives Keith Carradine, murder. (60 min.)* house with threatening phone (D). •I13th District: Richard 0, Schays (R i. (ED - You Asked For It (3D ** Saturday Night Live & - Medeme'e Piece Rated PG. Gosselin (D ). Krawiecki Jr. (R). tury Sean Connery, Donald •10th District: Timothy J. Bclden (R ). -148th District: M William Powers Boothe Rated R lOl - MOVIE: 'Pursuit of D.B. calls. Ketr Oullea, Olivia Hussey, •46th District: David Ander- -79th District: Salvatore Sutherland. Lesley-Anne Down C5D - Family Feud (2 ) - Night Qallery ® * Late Night with David Moynihan (D ). -llrth District: Alan Schles- Greaney (R), c d ® (EZ) - Previn and the Cooper' A thief parachutes over Lettermen Margot Kidder. 1976. 4:00 A.M. son (R ). Micucci (D). ' 1979 dD .- Benny Hill Show Oregon with $200,000 and an @ ) - Crossfire •11th D is tric t: • Richard •60th District: Eugene A. inger (R ). -149th District: Michael U. Pittsburgh 'Rachmaninov.' eSD - Lov. Amaricm Style Torpey . -151st District: Ernil V. 13® - Sophie Minds The Store (3® - Money Matters This pro­ (d® - 24 Horas (X) -'MOVIE JIP: ‘Mirada In •48th District: Kenneth L. Third Piano Concerto. (60 min ) 11:45 P.M. ( S ) - MOVIE: 'S o Fine' A cel Swensson (R ). Sorensen (D ). •lluth District: William H. Benvenuto iR). gram shows how money can be Soho' Przybysz (D). d® - M 'A'S'H (d® - M O V IE: 'Paternity' A (d® - MOVIE: 'The Elephant (3® - ESPN Sports Center lege professor becomes a suc- •14th District: John J. Wood­ •83rd District; John Zajac Jr. Hofmelster (R i. saved and spent wisely 8 : 3 0 P.M . -4Bth District: Andrew’ J. •118th District; Timothy J d ? - 3 2 1, Contact bachelor goes on a campaign to M an' A physically deformed IS) - Mika Douglai People - Crossfire cessful fashion designer in tliis cock III (D ). Carey III (D). (R). (2D Casey (H ). (i® - NHL Hockey: New York dD ’ Carol Burnett and find the right surrogate mother man. with no ho)9e of .living a Now comedy. Ryan O'Neal, Js^Jk •15th District: Naomi K. •GOth District; Mark •64th District; Benjamin N. (8 ) - Twilight Zone Cohen (D ). •119th District: Gerard B. "Easy does it" is the 6 :3 0 P .M . Islanders at Detroit Friends to provide him with an heir. Burt normal life, is given a chance to S i - Entartainmant Tonight Warden, Richardjfiel! Hauslaib (D ). DeZinno Jr. (D ). -16th District: James T. -65th District; Mary M. Patton iR l. , CID e W K R P in Cincinnati Reynolds, Beverly D'Angelo, live like a human being. John way to describe placing a (2® - Soap 9 : 0 0 P .M . ® - Oaapedida Fleming (R). •61st District: Kevin Mushiiisky (D ). -I2pth District: Vicent fS) - CBS News Lauren Hutton. 1981. Hun. Anthorty Hopkins. Anne Johnston (D ). Want Ad. Just call 643-2711 (2l) - Sports Tonight - Alice Mel's enthu­ ® - Film 1 •17th District; Beatrice K. •86th District: Robert M. Chase iR i. (3D CD ^ - Odd Couple Bancroft. 1981. Rated PG. -> Murdock (R ). •GZnd District; John D. •I2lst District: CR) - Barney Miller siasm as a theatrical' producer Ward (Qp’. Robert F. a nd wc do the rest! 2® r M -A'S-H •w •18th District: Joan R. Mordasky .' (2® - Noticiero Nacional SIN University at Southern Illinois (a ® - NBC Newt •91st District: Ronald Smoko d ® d ® - Facts of Life Jo in­ ^ W T N H New Haven, CT OD (R). ■67th District: Teresalee Ber- -lailh District: Robe.t T. Noticias nacioitales con Guil­ (2® - Madame's Place CD - NBA Basketball: New • Edwardsville Overnight (D). terviews Eastland's oldest living -23rd District; William P. tinuson (D ). Keolev .Ir. (D i. lermo Ri;stre()o York at Golden State New York, NY CB ■ « -92nd District: Rosalind 2® - NHL Hockey: Boston at graduate 8) - MOVIE: Fury At 2:00A.M. .P Candeinri (D ). ^Bth District: Frederic A Borman (R i. -127th District Anthonv K Buffalo (ID - Metropolitan Report Sm ugglers Bay' Swashbuckler: %IX New York, NY 03) . •24th District: Irene B. Gelsi (D ). Innacell iD i d3) - Morman World dB - Stanley Kramer on (5) - CBS Newa NIghtwatch ■03rd District: Irving Stolborg Conference do) - More Real People Film Host Jane Fonda inter­ (3® - NFL Films 'Son of Foot­ Gang of cut-throats led by Black ESPN Sporte Network di)) Favreau (D ). •68th District: William Kiner (D). -128th District Vincent A. John lures ships onto rocks of J •25th District; Raymond H. (D). (30) - Jeffersons views Stanley Kramer and re­ ball Follies.' CD - MOVIE: -Dragoon WoNa HBO 4 -94th District: William R. Hfiberti (D ). 8 : 0 0 P.M . Smugglers Bay, murdering Maancra' Law-breakari, rene­ Home Box Office a® Joyce (D ). ■60th District: David J. Wenc Dyson (D ). -129th Disiricl: Lee A Samo- views clips from 11 of his films (3® - Sports Probe (D).^ - ABC News (60 min.) crews and terrorizing the neigh­ gades and lawmen are caught In USA USA Network a® •2Bth District; Dominick •95th District; Walter S. witz (D ), CD (D - Seven Brides for Swieszkowski (D ). ■eiit District: Ruth C. Fahr- . ($7) - Over Easy (d® - Alfred Hitchcock boring .fishermen. Peter Cushing. a aiocksda before an oncoming Brooks (D ). -130th District: Jose C. Lugo Seven Brothers WHCT Hartford, C T •27th District: Richard J. bach (R ). d® - La Carabina de Ambrosio (d® - Business Report John Fraser, Bernard Lee, Mich­ attack by Apaches. Barry Sulli­ d i •96th District Martin M. iD i Baldurci (D). -62nd District: Otto C. Neu­ •131st Dislri(t: Richard Folev 7 :0 0 P .M . CD - P.M. Magazine Comedia musical presentando a ele Mercier, Liz Fraser, Jurte van. Dennia O ’Kasfe. Mona WTXX Watarbury, CT (29 Cheers for incumbents Looney (D i. Fiio Giron, Ofelia Guilrnain, Ja­ d® - Independent Network •28th District; Robert G. mann (R ). -97th' District: ‘ Alfred J. Jr. fKi, OD - CBS News CD ^ ® - Tales of the Gold Throbum. •*. 1963. Freeman. ig57. vier Lopez y Gina Montez. New s CNN Cable News Ntwrk (23) Gilligan (D ). -63rd District: John G. Onorato (D ). •132rtd District: Susan P. Monkey Jake delivers a trunk Groppo (D i. C E 'M - M 'A - S 'H S S - N e w . - Joa Franklin Show WWLP Springfield, NIA (221 Connecticut Gov. William O’Neill and Lt. Gov. Joseph Faullso (left) are -2^ District: Richard D. -98th District: Francis X Barrett (Dt. that unleashes visions of Sar­ 9 : 3 0 P.M . 1 0 : 4 5 P .M . QD 'Tulisano (D ). •64th District; Josep N. O ’Neill Jr. (R i -133rd District: - Klinor h' CSD - Muppet Show ah's late father (60 min ) CINEMAX cheered In Hartford after being elected Tuesday to their first full terms Ruwet (R ). C3D C3D ■ Filthy Rich (d® - Reporter 41 @ - MOVIE: Body and Soul' ® - MOVIE: -Ut-a Dance' Cinam ax (22 -30th District: Loren E. •99th District; Paul Karbow- Wilbert iR ) ■ C5D - ABC News CD - NHL Hockey: New York A boxer, determined to be a An ex-actress and her former Dickinsdn iR ). •66th District: John A Mis- ski (R ). •134rd District ( ’hristinc M. IM AN5WE0NG >OUR (1® ■ .On Location: Catch a WEOH Hartford, CT v (2® In office. eikoski (D ). Islanders at Detroit 1 1 :0 0 P .M . winner, is helped by a reponer partner fight the legal actions of -31sl District: Antonina B. ‘IWth District: David Lavine Niedormeier (Di. "g u a r o vMANTEP ^ AI> ! (dD - Soap Rising Star's 10th Anniver­ WXTV ■6vth District: Michael F. (D (D dD ll® - News who loves him. Leon Isaac Ken­ her wealthy mother-in-law to Pateraon, NJ (22 Parker (R). (D). •135th qDistrict: Alice V li' - Jeffersons « CflD - MOVIE: Smiley's sary This celebration features People' Part 2 See part one for CD - M*A*S*H nedy. Muhammed Alt. 1981. take her son. Betty Hunon. Fred VWIT Hartford, C T (39 '.1® - All-Star SportsChallenge the stars who began their car­ Astaire, Robert Young. 1950. CUSTOM MADE text eers at this famous New York C3D - Entertainment Tonight (3 ) - MOVIE: -Westam Union' SPOTLIGHT Spotlight (32 REMINDER: (1® - 'You!' Mag. for W om en club The laying of the first transcon­ 6® - Future Sport W 8 B K (j® - Auto Racing '82: USAC (5® - ESPN Sports Center tinental telegraph wires for Boaton.’M A (39 Here's list of winners 20) (40) - Alice (SI - MOVIE: ‘House Calls' A Dirt Cars from Springfield. IL d® d® - Family Ties Steven's - MOVIE: 'Paternity' A Western Union is portrayed. WGGB Springfield, M A 2 T - Moneyline father comes for a visit Cl® recently widowed surgeon be­ 49 Cai (Si - MOVIE: So Fine' A bachelor goes on a campaign to Robert Young, Dean Jagger, comes entangled with an outs­ WQBY Springfield, M A (SZ) 2.2) ~ Newscenter p college [)rofessor becomes a d® - Vanessa find the right surrogate mother Randolph Scott 1941. SLIPCOVERS poken divorcee. Walter Mathau, in state Senate races LargeI Fabric Selection , ProfesProfessionally Cut, Sewn £r Fitted NAJ. T SOMETHINe NO. EVER'/- V T THEN WHAT'5 R THI$. ITGAVi INFIDEL COURT HA& lAR PFOUD UPI) - The -29th District: Audrey Beck -33rd D i s t r i c t ; Kenneth WHAT'e IWKONGWITH U THING FINE ) V WRONG? 35 Windsor Ave. FOUND WA&H GUILTY. THEY ASTBO*GBAPH foUowinR are the winners in 06 O'Leary (D). playing the band at what­ this occur, look for ways to put •6th District: Reginald Smith misproportloned, so Ill-proportioned, so Ill­ ¥ 6 VQJ 102 4 3 ever contract he has your money to work for you. 26 Inordinate 24 Itillin money things out and gat them prop- boards and a mattress" as some of our competitors offer complete waterbeds for $169.00 for the truly budget 5 Msin srtsry 47 Bravos (Sp.) MH-etteem 26 Homeric poem •riy organized. There arc two would like you to believe.Craftsmanship, tightness of fit, conscious. But frankly, that’s not your best buy. At Nimbus, 'SUBSTlTUTe 27 Women'! ' 27 Adore Chsrgsd 48 City of Inetancaa where you can put patriotic 28 On a cruisa particiss Phoenicis this to good uae. ease of assembly, mattress seam location, and length of a little more money gets you a lot more value. P ie r THAT Cry of triumph society (abbr.) 29 Rip 42 80 Watsr btrritr' CANCm (June 21-July 22) warranty are all very important. At $249, eoBiplat* with sqniir«-fill Thtilend't 62 Southern' mmttrmm*, 30 Student leftist 31 Alcohol 43 Partona are Nkaly to toH you . *//■'■*. 32 Act sgainst 33 Swaepe neighbor ttsts (sbbr.) thinga In conlldanoa they’re not t h « E ssex is yoM r b e s t v a lu s . In addition to its unique 34 Chspliin ' oemera 44 Equina ftthar 63 Spoil •pt to dhnilga to othart today. construction features (see insert), all its top edges are 38 Spruce They know they can trust you rounded for comfort and eye appeal. Plus it’s available in 1 4 1 7 36 Vesicle 1 • tokeepsecrate. 3 different finishes and can be custom stained 37 Cry of UO . (July Sl-Aug. 22) Evan surprise 10 11 i T " i i though It may Impoae upon to match your present furniture. So don't be penny wise and 3B Work into e 14 11 tima you;d Nka to have to your- matt Mff, don't him down olfara dollar foolish. Visit a 40 Prevaricator I t I t today to head up aomathing lor Nimbus showroom, and 42 In tddltfan ■■ ■ your dub or group, 45 New (preM BO vn o o (Aug. »-S apL 21) Give remember: There’s a lot 46 Negation Priority today to mattara Impor- more to buying a waterbed 49CoHfum IS ^4 TT s i - «*m( to you Snandally. Lady than just finding the 61 That Istoaay ■” ■ UioN landa to favor you In altu- so SI cheapest one. 64 Of in artsry tSdna which oould add to your SEND THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TO THE: 66 Drool ■” 14 hoMIngeorlnooma. Open weeknights til 9, Saturday Ugly Dog Contest 66 Sutart UM U (SapL Stoat XI) You B I C T V A U lf 10:00-6:00, Sunday 12:00-5:00. P .O . Box 591 67 Origineit M 1 ■ra both a good Inalruclor and ■” ■- • good Mudani today, but H'a AT $249.00. Manchester. Ct. 06040 DOWN Nkaly you’N teach more to olh- r M t ^ you am apt to laam DOG’S NAME- 1 Mountain 4 } i s 44 4^ .41 from them. aaSsBlst sraaa unraia tanau ni. pass In India *• Msa Jritviw aahntraralrani th BREED ______4# ■ ■■“ 2 son of Jacob t o II I t IS 'anJaaaaalaaaamhIu l arkaJhy I bedrooms 3 Of liquid ahJiltsaasisaitanlii. O W N ER ’S N A M E . M I t That clumping you hoar It W ilts cauaed by the lama dudu ADDRESS. CITY -Z1E_ PHONE 4 Environmtnt Phoiot (Mil not t>« t«(ufn«d uniMB •ccofnp«ni«d «rilfi ■ tiampvo t* if -A d rA g «4 qnvalopq igeney (shbr.) M IS c Copyright 1962. Nimbus Btdrooms a El Camtno Plaza (Ri :10) Phone K7S-2:i4 - 4

, r ' 2 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 19 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 - 2.^ BUSINESS .^1

^ . /r Social meeting due soon p ; . , „

At a .moment when confidence In the long-term [refers partlcularly_ to low- ai^ moderate-income decision to remain outside the system, coupled with an staying power'of our Social Security system is;at its workers. appreciation of current benefits and employees' needs, lowest ebb ever, and reckless, even vicious, rumdrs are • In the more than a generation that Social Security invites reassessment. has been lii existence. Medicare and disability benefits ' being spread about ho\v deeply the system is in tile red, Your In Robertson’-s words: "It would be unfortunate if have been added. These benefits, along with cost-of- would you believe; A large number of employee ^oups sheer inertia prevented a group of employees from re­ living adjustments and benefits for divorced wives, actually are considering opting into the ^stem ii Money's evaluating past decisions, made under past conditions to have enormously expanded the system’s value (as well Almost 4 million employees are not now covered by solve past problems, and thus prevented the group from Social Security — but their jobs could be so covered If Worth as its costs). more appropriately satisfying employee benefit needs • Social Security allows complete portability of an in­ both employers and employees so choose. For the most Sylvia Porter of tomorrow.” part, these are employees of non-profit organizations, dividual’s accrued credits, “ obviously Iniportant in a such as hospitals, covered under Section 501 (c ) 3 and period of high job mobility and high taxation," says A. It’s akin to a breath of fresh air in a stifling room even exempt under section 501 (a ) of the Internal Revenue Haeworth Robertson, former chief actuary of Social to discuss opting into Social Security after so prolonged Code. Security and now a managing director of William M. a period of thoughtless condemnation of the system. Participation by state and local goverilment dent Reagan's hands by year-end. It is against this Mercer Inc., an employee benefit and compensation You and I w ill not allow this system to collapse; the employees also has not been mandated by law because background that groups are considering opting into the consulting firm. solutions are so obvious, even easy; the reasons for its of a constitutional question whether their governments system. And it is no secret that among the commission's • The needs of employees ii) groups that previously troubles so simple to explain. And you and 1 have the can be assessed a federal payroll tax for Social Security. conclusions will be universal coverage for the work chose to stay out of SS have changed so that young final word. Never forget that. Today, about 75 percent of these employed are force plus recommendations on how to bring those out­ workers depend to an unprecedented degree on backing (Does your budget need balanciug? Send for Sylvia covered;-among those not participating are all state side the system into Social Security. from an insurance program such as SS. Porter’s Financial Almanac for 1983 — a com.irehensive U/ employees in Colorado, Louisiana, Maine, The historical trend always has been into SS — with desk calendar and consumer handbool featuring Massachusetts, Nevada and Ohio. only specially restricted groups permitted to elect out. • Congress is moving closer and closer to financing a Porter’s best budgeting tips and money-s:.ving advice. Within the next 10 days, the National Commission on Question: Is Social Security still a good buy for any of larger part of Social Security out of general revenues Ladies’ Novelty Mare Robbins*"* Fashlcm Velour Men'e Hooded Full Flpure Send $8.% plus 51 for mailing and handling to, Financial Social Security Reform, chaired by economist and us? (long overdue). When this really happens, more of the Velour Tope ^ Almanac in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 John­ Styled Sweaters Men’s Sweateirs Novelty Tophi Zip SiWMitshlrts former presidential adviser Alan Greenspan, will hold a . • Soihe employee groups don't have any pension cost of the system will be carried by all taxpayers and son Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to critical meeting to decide on its recommendations. The plans. For them, Social Smurity will provide a signifi­ less home directly by workers who participate. Q Our Universal Press Syndicate.) 'ji V/.OO 16.88 is. 12.76 sfc 9.88 a;<» 11.33 at, bipartisan commission's written report is due in Presi­ cant, starting portion of their retirement Income. This These are the leading reasons to consider opting in. A 3 Socko solids & stripes. striped crewneck or solid Exciting new doirram and Full 1‘W. wananw. 60-60 Craw, Boat SV \ Also soft, brushed knit colter styles in bulky-knit, mutton sleeves. Stunning cottoruaoryllc In 8 great styiea. SMrtall or banded tops. ColorifficI S.M.L. 100% aciylic. Sizes S>XL solids S stripes. S,M,L colors. Sizes S-XL. bottoms, 6 oolore. 3844. r-ln B rief- Stocks rally before vote tallied Joins Lydall NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Street volume climbed to 104.77 million shares the market since the 1950s has scored im­ because of the election. With that out of staged a big rally that poshed the Dow from the 73.53 million traded the day pressive gains in the months following the way, the question on Wall Street is David L. l)uickenton has joined Lydall Inc., (Com­ Jones industrial far above the 1,000 level before even though many banks were midterm elections regardless of the out­ when the cut will be made. posite Materials Division, as vice president of in the belief Reagan administration' closed for election day: come. research and development. would not be crippled by the midterm The surprising rallies Monday and “ This is a bull market and nothing Monte Gordon, Dreyfus Corp. vice Quickenton w ill be in charge of new product a election. Tuesday convinced rhany analysts that in stands in its way once it gets moving,” president, was impressed with the way development, technical service projects and Analysts were watching today to see the near future the widely followed said Ricky Harrington of Interstate the market accepted grim third-quarter technical support for the mill and marketing. how investors would respond now that average will top its all-time peak of 1,- Securities in Charlotte, N.C. “ I think it’s reports. "W ith them out of the way, f OVER 132! FOR Previous to Joining Composite Materials, he was Republicans retained control of the 051.70 set Jan. II, 1973. going to hit new highs soon.” think you are now seeing faint vital signs SAVE technical director for Boise Cascade’s Latex Fiber Senate but lost ground in the House. The market rallied the previous two Both stocks and Irands have rebounded the path has been laid for an economic Products and Technical Director for Clopay (5or- The Dow Jones industrial average sessions on a growing belief Republicans recently on growing investor belief the recovery,” Gordon said. poration. average climbed climbed 16.38 points would not lose as badly as feared a few Federal Reserve will cut the discount Quickenton has a bachelor of science from the Tuesday to 1,022.08. The closely watched weeks ago and President Reagan would rate it charges banks for loans and that The government Tuesday reported State University of New York College of En- average gained 30.36 points in this have enough clout to maintain his will drive other interest rates lower. ' September factory orders rose 0.7 per­ vioronmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse. He Boys’ Knit Tops Men’s Sportshirts week’s first two sessions despite some economic policies. The Fed, according to many cent and new homes sales soared 23.7 is amember of the following associations: TAPPI, late profit taking Tuesday. Several analysts and Standard & observers, was reluctant to make the percent after posting declines the month Om ASTM, P IM A and SPE. Tuesdav’s New York Stock Exchange Poor's Outlook publication pointed out move that has been rumored for weeks before. 8 . ^ 4 ^ i o j « 6.97 R eg.ft9» He and his wife, Elaine, and his five children Marc Robbins* & Racoon- Colorful plaids In 6S-3S poly & jHi t i H -® reside in Manchester. emblem styles. Sizes 8-16. cotton. Button-front 8-Xt_ Wrangler® Jeans MAVERICK® Jeans Height gets job Public Records ,i> E 25% OFF N CONTEMPORARY H AR TFO R D - Kenneth Height of 37 Hills St. was Q.6 4 S5.i»je 14.39 Adams St., $540. To Phil Dorsey for To James Beaulieu for a To Anthony J. Rubera to Building permits To Ralph DeSimone for 100% cotton denim, 4 Pre-washed, 100% cotton promoted to senior accountant in the General Ac­ To Pratt Sign Co. for 'V.S. Damato Enterprises to two-family dwelling at 149- repair a patio and roof and pockets. B to 16, Reg. & Slim, denim In 29 to 38. Great fitl To Mjchael Patulak to stove at 92 Doane St.. $700. counting Department at Connecticut Mutual Life H. Realty 0>; for a sign at repair root at 189 'W. Mid­ 151 M aple St.; $80,000. to add td a garage at 483 AM/FM Stereo 8*TidCk PICTURE FRAMES repair roof at 181 Summit L E N O X X Insurance Co. Me will be responsible for prepara­ To Bidwell' Home Im­ 702 Hartford Road, $750. dle Turnpike, $2,000. To (Charlotte Wemmell Woodbridge St , $3,000. t^ioose from a wide range St., 1800. end Cassette Player ydth Digital CiocIc ilMlIo tion and maintenance of the company’s financial provement Co. to repair To James Beaulieu for T o Skip’ s H om e Im ­ for a fence at 53 Oxford St., of styles; ail in warin, To Leon Cieszynski for statements and records. roof at 191 M cKee St., $S40. Herman Frechette to provement Co. for William $800. Plays 8-track & cassette taiies; wakes you S C S I tleh wood. Shows off Height joined (Connecticut Mutual L ife in 1979 as Paul Lucius for recrea­ To Patricia Mienlek for demolish a dwelling at 151 Marceau for siding at 8 To Mary Beth Mickewicz Look for the many to music or buzzer! Has auto on/off, LED { ^ 0 8 parfeetiy. Not all 2.98 «o11.17 an assistant accountant in bis present departipent. tion room at 47 Judith for a stove at 120 Avery St., siding at 176 Shallowbrook Maple St., rz.800. Tracey Drive, $6,000. bargain buys advertised in meters, speakers. #2000 0 ufSas-1 8 8 JM • ix s i in ait stonNi. Our lies. 34S to l4 J i Drive, |6,600. Last year, he was promoted to accounting systems Lane, $3,500. To James J. Little for $750. the Classified columns To R. L. Moore Co. Inc. WPTOEPT. consultant. To Bidwell Home Im­ To Gas Systems Inc. for Steven and Mary Gebhart To Atlantic Fence Co. for today. for William and Elaine- A 1975 graduate of Central Connecticut State provement Co. for Ray Lydall Inc. for a dryer at for a shed dormer shell at Jeanne Fallon for a fence Hanson, remodel kitchen College, Height has a bachelor’s degree in accoun­ Fike to repair roof at 115 615 Parker St., $50,000. 181 S. Main St. $3000. at 22 Bank St., $645. at 234 Green Road, |6,500. ting. He also attends the University of Hartford, Waddell Road, $800. To Timothy J. Connelly To CJiarles Schmitt for To Jacques Champagne ADventores where he is studying for a masters degree in To Jane Wlochowski to To March Inc. for a for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Roberta O’Connor for for Wesley. Gryk for a business administration enclose porch at 64-96 Cam­ temporary canopy at 838 E. Martel for an addition to a a fireplace at 73 Linden St.. stove at 456t^ Main St., Complctf bridge St.. $200. Middle Turnpike, $200. garage at 41 Linnmore $400. $ 200. KrfinishinK To W. F. Gustafson to To John D. Camera for Drive, $5,000. To Manchester Awnina- V To William Forbes for a fit. C.uf Neuner promote|d remove wail at 15 Liberty John Toller for a dwelling for L. T. Urbanetti for a ’%L stove at 231 McKee St., at 212 Knollwood Road, To E. J. Sass for Mrs. carport at 163 Ludlow St., $500. 1500. To A. Poulin for Gary W. $60,000. Adele Remieux to repair Road, $1,700. H ARTFO RD — Jonathan Neuner of 6 Overlook To County-Wide Drive has been promoted to assistant vice president Wotton for siding_at 372 roof at 30 E. Middle Turn­ To Anna Sylvester to Construction for Arthur in the Electronic Banking Department at Hartford Woodbridge St., $2,600. To Aqua Pool and Patio pike, $2,000. r e p a ir a r o o f a t 257 Ott for siding at 27 Battista Nationaf Bank. To Stella Phaneuf for for Richard Pryputniewicz To Patricia Twerdy for a Burnham St., $1,000. Road, 18,700. I ’Appia Bloeaom Sheet Seta Complete Refinlehifig As electronic banking officer, he will coordinate tool shed at 14 E. Maple for a pool at 61 Bette stove at 74 Green Manor To Thomas Lombardo To Raymond Dumont for ATMs to off-site corporate locations and develop St.. $300. Drive, $15,700. Road, $1,800. \ for a snow fence at 2JjNye •F hH Sheet Set, Ow Reg. aa w ...... 1 8 .8 7 & Care KH by Fofitiiiy William Ryan for siding at the ATM business plan, coordinate marketing and To Y. Wirtalla for tool To Hartford Pool for St., $50. •Q ueen EHwet Set, Our Rag. sa a a ...... 2 6 .3 0 PROCTOR CaUorrigg.Prioe...... 3 lis 120 Plymouth Lane, |3,700. (EKti iiKtud. 1 FUI s>aM, 1 HUM, 2 aunlMl CMM.) SUNBEAM ^ SUNBEAM sales for Bancport, and assist in systems statement shed at 85 Lydall St., $600. Richard Wemmell for a To James Beaulieu for a To Charles Fer^son for 13.33 caiderS^Mee...... 14JB, ■ To M. J. Powere for I GOT HIM INTHEWAHT •UtotoMngTSxgtr BleiWet.Sag. lM a . .0.66 of work. He joined the bank in 1973. To Adams Mill pool at 53 Oxford St., $7,- two-family dwelling at a stove at 188 Brent Road. Our Reg. 17M SILEX 12-Speed’Vista’ . Vtrsetite$prayr~ Charles Matre to remodel 153-155 Maple St., $60,000. . ADS, INHERE ELSE. ? tafcMsSfnSaSaM...;... ' Neuner is a graduate of Trinity College and is Restaurant for a sign at lAi 000. " $700. ■Matching BadiTow«Likig.a4g ...... 4 M bath at 113 W. Center St., 2-Sllce Toaster Mixmester Mixer iteam end Chry Iron treasurer of Trinity Covenant Churchi in •Hand Towel, Reg. 4 4 e ...; ____ 3J23 tiF im $4,800. Manchester; | •W ashclolh,Rea.2.3S...... 1 .7 6 muMTS .... To Calvin Hutchinson for ^ 1 7 4 M ..y ------na»i04S4 ...... 8 S «4 i0 11.88 ISeSS 2 4 .7 6 Pro4ook rasuita without atrip- Joan Hutchinson to add thermostatic control for perfect Powarful 23iS4ivatt motor. Has Slwdnt fwioplate phis viratar plM or acraplngl Haa 84-oz. toeat eviwyttmel Snapopen mhC'findar dial, dough hooks . tsvst window, haal rasts con­ rsfinlaher, 8 oz. aach lemon 8 Workshop set j shed to garage at 1071 E. crumb tray. #T220AL plus 4^. & 1 W-ot bowl. 9nnnii4 venient seric guide. #712086 tung oil and 9 steel wool piala. Middle Turnpike, $2,000. *Saeeleikler4cMla.' To Steponas Zabulls for FREE HARTFORD — The Greater Hartford Boa^ of stove at 30 Duncan Road, Realtors, is sponsoring a cram course for the Beal $420. CLEANING Elstate Licensing Exam. The workshop is scheduled To Sarti S. Regina for For Your Oil Burner for Nov, 15, from 8;30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Elmwood fireplace insert at 342 E. on Clommunity Center - Room 15, 1106 New Britain Middle Turnpike, $732. 1 Year Oil Agreement Ave. To Ken O’Neil for Albert This workshop is preparatory information for Martin for a stove at 48 NEW CUSTOMERS ONE TALKSI either the Salesman or Broker & u m s and is being Lakewood Circle, $200. Adds voices to li held the Monday prior to the Nov. 20th exam. Cost To Lofstrom Construc­ o l 649-4539 is $30. Payment due by Nov. 12 to the Greater Ib rt- tion Co. for Multi-Circuits OPEN HOUSE 319 Broad St. ford Boai^ of Realtors, 645 Farmington Ave., Hjart- Inc. to repair roof at 198 E. I. Manchaztar ford 06105. Center St., $400. F 0 6 M n For registration and information call Eden Dit To J. Coscia for Fine Teel GHnlc man at^236-2561. | alterations at 51 Elizabeth Drive, $5,650. To James Garrison for Perme-Fress Tkw Curfilne Area enlarged coal stove' at 288 Green Ugetrimmad. NatufW or WhttWFftik. I Road. $975. 3 or* me •3B” Tiar,OiirRra>44i- -• ...... ,3 > I6 ' (XILUMBIA — Beginning at 12:01 a.m. Suijday To (jheryl Prescott for SMurday, Nov. 6th •VManea.biiriiao.s4i «...... J tje 3 .4 4 customers in the Columbia exchange had a larger wood stove at US Walnuut lOiOO kM , ■ 4;00 P.M. JUST , toll-free calling area. Calls from the Columbia St., $200. •Swag, Our Rwksaa...... buriiae.42S > ; aaei'jflSM lraM FS (228) exchange to the Manchester exchange To Kathleen K. LeDonne M W iTeL . (telephone numbers beglniUng with 643,844,848) 847 for ' alterations at 23 — FGBtUrGM — ' or 849) are now rated as local calls and a toH charge Seymour St., $200. Lm Plain - Expart On i^iarrramis^ iN tE il^ ^ no longer applies. Antiqua and Modarn Tools The change results from a poll of Columbia To Yvon Duquette for NEW SEASON- PWd’ReoRobe’ ';^e|fitelllBefit Video Qenie System TheVeteeot Vour > FMBSrONES customers which favored elimination 16— Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Sloraga48— Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 2 —Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 36— Sarvices Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Deadline tor Saturday is 3 - - Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Retort Property 50— Produce nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 28— Real Estata Wanted 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 1-2 DAYS ISit 62— Trucks lor Sale you’ll receive ON^TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. d ay 's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 3-5 DAYS ...14it 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipmeni for Sale FREE Friday FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles tor Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 DAYS....13tj: 19— Schools-Ciasse; 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Campers-TrailerS'Mobile Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgage Loans ?0— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Oogt 55— OtfiCM-Stores for Rent Homes 26 DAYS.....12d; 9— Personal Loans 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Inslrumants 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— flooling-Siding 45— Boats & Accettorits 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS S3.00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ-, MANCHESTER

•••••••••••••••••••••••a ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••#••••••••••••••••• IJ ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••ft •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••ft ••«••••••••••••••••••••• Condominium* 22 Condominiums 22 Homos For 8sls 23 Bu*lno** Proporty 28 Sorvicoo Oltorod 31 ••••••••••••••fttetetetematemw Building Contrseting 33 Free Clo**Med.Ad* Froo Cfaatfffed Ad* Apartment* tor Rent 53 Home* lor Rent 54 Auto* For Sale 61 MAKOIIKHITA NICOLA •••••••»••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••#••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••ft •••••••••••••••••••••••• INVITATION TO BID |637 • NEW TWO Bedroom LAWNS CLEANED and •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••*•• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• VS. CURTAINS A DRAPES • MANCHESTER - Two FLO RID A ’S FINEST adult FULL SERVICE Pizza and Townhouses. Living room SKI RACK (locking), TWOG78-14fleetwoodfour MANCHESTER- One and FOUR BEDR(X)M CAPE 1978 CHEVETTE - four DOMKNIC CIGNETTI. ET AL DRY CLEANING bedroom condo for rent. A- golf and country club com­ grinder restaurant in shop­ m ow^, leaves raked and LEON CIESZYNSKI only blocks from all speed, excellent condition. SI IPEUIOH COURT The Board of Education, 110 Long with private patio, fully C. $575 with heat. 273-2013, munity. Trees, lakes, ping center. Vernon circle taken away. General yard BUILDER. New homes, Firebird or Camaro, PB®® polyester snow tires, two bedroom apartment applianced kitchen, care. Call 647-9881 or 643- Gutter mounted. $35.00. mounted. Fits Buick or available. Centrally schools. Treed lot. 23,000 miles. $2,950 or best .UIIIICIAL DLSTRICT OF Hill Drive. E. Hartford, CT will 659-3008. security. Private, uniquely area. High volume. Good additions, remodeling, rec offer. 568-1828 after 5 p.m. IIAUTFOKD'NEW BRITAIN receive sealed bids for Curtains & ®anrI|fBtpr MrralJi Andersen double elazea aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 5303. rooms, garages, kitchens 647-8372. Olds, used one season, located on busline near Available . immediately. designed manufactured business. Inside seating. AT HARTFORD % ------$70.00 pair. Telephone 649- s h o p 'p itig c e n t e r an d $600 monthly plus utilities. Drapes - Dry Cleaning. Bid infor­ windows, insulated and homes from $36,900. Lake Call for details, Strano remodels, ceilings, bath (XrrOBER 6. 1982 mation and specifications are ROLL AWAY Ping Pong 1187. schools. Imr further details 643-5266 or 64M962. 1976 OLDSMOBILE 88, two weatherstriped entrance □ REAL ESTAT^^ Fairways, P.O. Box 4535, Real Estate, 646-2000. MATURE WOMAN to do tile, dormers, roofing. FIRST ORDER OF NOTICE available at the'Business Office. doors. Excellent insulation door Sedan. Excellent con­ N. Ft. M yers, Fla. 33903; housework in your home. Residential or commer­ table, $50.00. Cali 6 4 9 -1 ^ ' ------r call 649-7157. NOTICE TO Doincnic Cignetti if Scaled bids will be received until Home* For Sol* 23 after 5 p m BLACK JACK headders for ------OlHcee-Store* dition. Power steering, 'Your Community Newspaper' values in walls and or toll free 1-800-237-8909 MANCHESTER MAIN ST Flexible hours. Own cial. 649-4291. living/ or if not living, to the 10:30 am. November 16. 1982, at ceilings: Full basement transportation. Please call ------289 Ford. $30.00. Call Gary MANCHESTER - Newly tor Rent 55 power brakes, automatic widow, heirs, representatives and which time they will be publicly MANCHESTER - Owner Concert and church CENTRAL transmission, AM-FM creditors of Doinertic Cignetti: opened and read aloud. The Board with washer and dryer con­ 649-98W after 5:00 p.m . R O B E R T E . JA R V IS - FIRESTONE - Two 721 649-5554. decorated one bedroom will help finance at 11 per­ organs may weigh as much BUSINESS DISTRICT NEWLY RENOVATED stereo. Electric windows. The plaintiff has named you as a of Education reserves the right to nections. Selection of Building & Remodeling steel belted radlals, size ____ _~ —TT: apartment. Access to shop- cent. Immaculate three as ISO tons and have any­ 310 square feet office Excellent rubber. Under partvT defendant in the Complaint accept or reject any or all bids or carpet and vinyl floor LICENSED MOTHER of ^ecialist. Interior and 195-75R14, excellent condi- H(X)DED BASSINET with ping centers, buslines and Help Wented 13 Help Wanted 13 bedroom Colonial. Full where from 10,000 to m ore • Sdoo s-f RENT available. Main Street $3,000. 644-1376. which he is bringing to the above (he right to waive technical for­ colors. P rices start J46,- one, will love and care for Exterior Renovating. tion. $99.00 (pair) 646-7967. mattress and lace skirt, schools. F or further details named court seeking a judgment PLEASE READ basement and walk-up at­ than 27,000 pipes, ranging will (uhdlvkli and amoitin at- location with ample malities if-it is in the best interest 900.00. CHFA Approved. your child in my home in ------Hardly used. Great gift, please call 528-4196 lhal a certain mortgage from to do so. » tic, front porch, nice yard. from only three-eighths on larallons ov«f laasa lor quail- Residential Si C om m er­ parking. Call 649-2891. 1973 MERCURY YOUR AD Open for inspection daily 9 fciUon. Call 643-4199. cial. Additions, Garages, MENS CLOTHING, slight- $30.00. Call 643-1975 between 9 and 5 pm or Margherita Nict la to Dornenic Nancy J. Harris $64,900. Strano Real an inch up to 64 feet in Had tanants uniiaf nal leases. MONTEGO- Some body 8-4. Sunday 12-4. Peterman Roofing & Siding. Kitchens, ly used, grey winter coat, between 4-7 p.m. after 5 pm and we^ends, ( ignelti is invalid and of no effect, Director/Business Services Estate, 646-2000^ length. ZstorybWg. (tB.OtXIsq. It). TWO CAR GARAGE with dam age. $350.00. Call 643- said mortgage being on property Classilied ads are taken H O U S E C L E A N I N G - Bathrooms. Replacement new. Long sleeve and short ______649-7157. 076-10 Full basement, garage and Highly efficient couple to sleeve shirts, long sleeve DUNHAM INSULATED ------work area. Approximately 0630. known as No 30 Eldridge Street. over the phone as a con­ Homo* For Solo freight alavator. Windows & Doors. 643-, \lancliester. ('onneclicut and ^^resteurmnts ^ Home* For Solo 23 23 Homoo For Solo 23 clean your house weekly or flannel shirts. $50.00 Tor 10” boots size 11. Like new. MANCHESTER - Main 600 square feet. Centrally venience. The Herald is 6712. CHEVY MONZA 1975 - 4 iHMinded and described as follows: ' INVITATIDN TD BID B4B-2B30 8 W.StAlTY bi-weekly. Have three all. M9-5761. $30.00. Telephone 649-2348. Street. 2-3 room s. Heated. located. $160.00. Call 646- responsible lor only one cylinder. Standard, NOKTHEKI.Y: By Eldridge .Sealed bids will be received in the We are getting ready to open a new family style years experience and ------Hot water. Appliances. No 7690, incorrect insertion and restaurant in Manchester. We will need quality people to transmission. Radials: Sireet, forty-three and fifty one* office of the Director of General references. Reasonable BUREAU 50” by 31” - six TWO 28” LAMPS with pets. Security. Parking, liiiiiilredllis 143.50) feet; fill the following positions: □MISC. FOR SALE $1200. Very good condition. Services, 41 Center Street, then only to the size ol rales. Call for free es­ d r a w e r s . $75.00. F r e e shades. $15.00. Telephone 523-7047. PROFESSIONAL Office lv\STKIUA' By land now or □ BUSINESS 649-4962. Manchester. Connecticut, until trie original insertion. WAfTER/WAiTIlESS 30 timate. Ask for Loti, 646- delivery. Call 875-6736. 649-1917. ------space in prim e location. loriiK-Tlv of .\brahatn McCann, et November23.1982at 11:00a.m. for Errors which do not H08T/HOSTESS S and SERVICES 7971. Houeehold Qood* ,40 ------SIX ROOM DU PLEX for 250 square feet on first ,il one hundred 1 100.00) feel. the following: Truck* tor Sale 62 S o r rilElfLY By land now or lessen the value of the COUNTEK/CASHIEIIS 6 •••SSSSSSftSftOftSftftftftOftftOft SIX FOOT TOBOGGAN, LARGE OVAL orange, rent - yard, basement, at- floor. Raymond E. Gor­ FURNISH A INSTALL •#••••#••••••#•••••••••0 •••••••••••••••••••••••• lormerlv of ('heney Brothers. advertisement will not FOUNTAIN WORKERS 10 PoIntIng-PoperIng 32 USED with pad. Used once, brown, tan braided rug. tic, shed. $400 monthly. man, 223 East Center WINDDW DRAPERY A COOKS 12 Sorvico* Offered 31 Street, 643-1139. 1968 FORD '/z Ton pickup, h»rtv-U)ree and fifty one- RDLL'UP SHADES be corrected by an ad­ REFRIGERATORS, $M.00. Phone 649-8430. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Call 646-6867, after 5:00 DISHWASHERS 10 ------.------Asking $75.00. Call m or- p.m. very good condition, many hiinilre(U!>Y (43 50i feet, and RENDVATIDN A ADDITIDN TD ditional insertion. CUSTODIANS 2 REWEAVING BURN INTERIOR PAINTING, W ASH ER S, R A N G E S - Wl’iSTKKLY By land now or MANCHESTER HIGH SCHDOL PATIO STORM DOOR, 6’ X nings, 649-2558. ------M fsc. tar Rent 58 new parts, needs minor CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERVISORS 3 REALTORS HOLES. Zippers, um­ over ten years experience, Clean, Guaranteed. Parts •••••••••••••••••••••••ft work. $600 or best offer. lormerlv of Cheney Brothers, one The successful bidder will be low rates and senior citizen & Service. Low prices! 6’8” with fram e, $50.00. ROOM apartment hunilred <100 00) feet PART TIME SOOKKEEPER 1 brellas repairs. Window ONE BAY Available im­ Tom, 67 4-94 13 days; retjuircKl to execute a contract with discount. 643-9980. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Telephone 646-4762. G EN ERAL ELECTRIC V4 with heat included. Together With a right-of-way ' Custom Concept Builders of CiflOUn A trieft ,4 ito< i,4 f ion of f?f Al fORS irrvinq th«> qfr.m - shades, Venetian blinds. mediately for storage only. evenings 646-6727. (Applicants must be 16 and older) 1 Street. 643-2171. ------hp electric m otor. $15.00. Walking distance to Main over it twenty-foot strip of land Connecticut. Inc., the General Con­ M .in ch n tn ,4fr,i vA/ith m orr rr t itinq m p rrtltr Keys. TV FOR RENT. $35.00 per month. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR J;______3M 209 AUTOMATIC Telephone 643-5336. Street. First floor with lormerlv of ( ’heney Brothers next tractor foe the IJenovation and Ad- t J I t r This restaurant will feature our famous Ice cream; • ,4nd rffifn»rify for fiofh (njyrri .4nd trllrn Marlow's, 867 Main Street. Telephone 643-1878. 1973 CHEVY PICKUP - 6 we.sterlv of the above described PAINTING - Wallpapering GOLD WASHING Copier, $75.00. Call 6 4 3 ------private entrance. $450 per (iilion to Manchester High School. sandwiches and a salad bar. A generous food discount 649-5221. cylinder, Fleetside. $750. im.’imses There are tnercstones al Bid Forms, plans and and uniforms will be provided to all employees. For 03fe. USED WINDOW GLASS 2 month. Call 649-2947. and Drywall Installation. Machine, 1V5 years old, (tall 633-4226. , .ill fo’ir corners of the above specifications are available for employment application and personal Interview, apply In __ ^______ft. - 4 ft. twelve pieces. ______;______Homes-Apt*. to *here 59 maiifhrstrr Quality profi professional work. matching dryer, three ••••••••^••••••••••••^•^ (lescnhcil property. pickup at'the General Services’ of- person at the restaurant starting on Tues., Nov. 2nd. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - •••••••••••••••••••••••ft HOME ft BUSINESS Reasonablele prices.pr' "Free years old, $400 set. AM CAR RADIO, Delco, $M.OO for all. Telephone COVENTRY - First floor, Tins (Complaint is returnable to lire, 41 Center Street. Manchester, 1962. Applications accepted Tues.'Thurs. 1-7 p.m. and Concrete. Chimney FEMALE ROOMMATE Motorcyclet-Bleycles 64 Repairs. “ No Job Too Estimates! Fully^ully insured. Craftsman 16” chain'Saw, new, pushbutton. '$19.00. 649-5554. renovated two bedroom •••••••••••••••••••••••• that court on November 23, 1982 (^mneclicul 06040 Hrrali'i Fri. 1-5 p.m. wanted,over 30. $187.50 per and will be pending therein after Sm all.’ ’ Call 644-8356. G .L. McHugh, 643-9321. $150 - almost new. Telephone 649-0832. a p a r t m e n t . S t o v e , MUST SELL - 1980 Bid plans and specifications are month. Telephone 646-0598. that (late available for /#np«cl/on onfy at Lazyman gas grill, $75.429------;------—■ I ACa oA Lco refrigerator, all electric. Yamaha XS650SG. Mags, FRIENDLY RESTAURANT Lovely older 3 bedroom fully remodeled 6344. GOLD BARREL - back Private entrance, pleasant •••••••••••••••••••••••• The subscribing authority finds the office of the Architect. Russell C & M Tree Service, Free INTERIOR AND back-rest, luggage rack, lhal the residence of each of the 199 Spencer St. l e i - j ’ Colonial with 2 full baths, fireplace, large lounge chair, very nice. HUGE FOUR FAMILY yarj 423-3911 (iibson von Dohlen Inc,. 281 Far­ estimates. Discount senior EXTERIOR Painting, new r e a r tire, chain, lollowing defendants is unknown Asking $70.00. 646-5358. Tag Sale - Wilfred Road, ^------mington Avenue. Farmington. Manchester, CT ft kitchen, laundry room. Plus addHIenal paper hanging, carpent^ □ AUTOMOTIVE sprockets, very good condi­ .ind ;i)l reasonable efforts have Connecticut 06032 and Dodge citizens. Company ------Manchester, off Hartford FIRST FLOOR - Three building for office or store. Price $85,000. Manchester owned and work. Fully insurea. J.P. tion. Call mornings, 742- been in.tde to ascertain the same Heports, Avon Park South. 20 NOTICES ft TWO 165-13 TIRES, one Road. Signs posted. Varie- bedroom apartment in operated. Call 646-1327. Lewis and Son, 649-9658. Article* tor Sato 41 9400.______'.md have failed Domenir Cignetti Tower l^ne, Avon. Connecticut •••••••••••••••••••••••ft tube included. At least 7000 ty of items, some new. newer two family. Fully Auto Part* For Sale 60 FURNITURE DELIVERY •••••••••••••••••••••••ft it living, or if not living, the widow. 116001 SEWING MACHINE Zinsser itgency 646-15U m iles left. $10.00 each, (tall 10/30 & 10/31; 11/6 Si 11/7 - carpeted. Appliances. Air Iieirs. representatives and The Town of Manchester is an Lost and Found Operators - Experienced person - experienced only. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ P A IN T IN G & P A P E R FOUR UNMOUNTED INVITATION TO BID Hanging. Ceilings 644-2063. 10 to 4, rain or shine. conditioning; No pets. rreditors of Domenic (’ignetti. equal opportunity employer, and preferred. Apply in person Apply in person between 3 Uiw LisTim cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ TUBELESS white-walled Sealed bids will be received in the Now therefore, it is hereby requires an affirmative action Manchettof. A super clean and conveniently repaired. References. Ful­ ------^ ^ ^ ■ M s s H H ^ B B s s M References and security. Office of the Director of General K ilIM ) - Tiger & Calico only - Pillowtex Corpora­ and 5 p.m. only - Castro bages cleaned. All types tires (1 set studded snow ordertnl that notice ol the institu­ policy for all of its Contractors and located 4 bedroom cape. Featuring 2‘bedrooma a l u m i n u m S H E E T S TWO STURDY Plywood ••••••♦••••••••••••••••• $525 monthly, plus utilities. Services. 41 Center Street. ■ it apnro.\iina1ely 6 Convertible, 283 West Mid­ trash, brush removed. ly insured. Quality work! tion ol this action be given to said Vendors as a condition of doing tion, 49 Regent Street, up plus den and full bath. 2 bedrooms down, used as printing plates. .007 tables, 7 ft. long, 2 ft. wide, Dog*-Blrd*-Pot* 43 643-5836. Available tires) and 1 rim, all 14” , .nonthK old on Breni Road. dle Turnpike, Manchester. Martin Mattsson, evenings Manchester. Connecticut, until leleiid.inls hv some proper officer Manchester. E.O.E.. M/F. large fireplaced living room, dining room, Picket, Split Rail, Stake thick, 23x28'/$’ . 50c each, good condition, $125 or best business with the Town, as per 649-4431. 1 ft. high with wrought iron •••••••••••••••••••••••• November 15th. November 16.1982 at 11 ;00 a m. for o r person* causing a true and M.inchcstcr Call 646-5744. kitchan with built-in oven and range, full bath. Fences installed. 528-0670. reasonable offer. 649-9904 I’ederal Order 11246. or, 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- lees. $25.00 for boBi. 849- F R E E TO (KJPD Home ------the following: .ittestfvl copy of this order to be TOWN OF MANCHESTER MATURE WOMAN to BABYSITTER NEEDED Enclosed porch, one car garage, on a private, e a a e a e e 2711. They "MUST be picked 9411. four adorable abandoned MANCHESTER - Three after 6 pm. REHABILITATION. piihlished m the Manchester . CONNECTICUT weekdays for working tree-shaded lot Must be aeenl Realistically SMALL LOADS OF FREE LEE PAINTING - Announcements babysit in my home. Own up before 11:00 a.m . only. ------grey LH kittens, (tall 528- room apartment, centrally ...... MODERNIZATION AND f,veiling Herald once a week for ROBI-TRT B WEISS. mother of two girls ages 7 priced at $77,500. STONE, trap rock, play Interior and exterior. ADDITIONS TO MANCHESTER eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee transportation. Call 646- WOOD STOVE - cabinet 5110 or 649-2345. located. Appliances, no Auto* For Sale 61 ivvo successive weeks, coinincn- GENERAL MANAGER and 5. Squire Viil^e, sand, white stone, loam Residential and commer­ HIGH SCHOOL 6240. DARK LOAM ■ 5 yards type, holds 22” logs. Call ------pets. $260.00. Available cing on or before .November 9. . 07,7-10 Manchester area, Cali cial. Fully insured and AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT Lombardo & Associates and pool sand delivered, $60. plus tax. 6490334. $80.00. F R E E NINE W EEK OLD November 15th. 649-6285. 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 Uf82. and that return of such ser- Mary at 244-6553 before 5 DELIVEItED. Telephone dependable. 646-1653. PART II ■ BID NO N-43 HS vii;c he made to the court. COLDER WEATHER IS Sand, Gravel, Stone & ------.tan puppy, P art.jC ock er ------;------cyl., automatic, air- approaching, which means p.m ./after 5 p.m . 568-0985. 644-1775. PURNirURE PART 11 - BID 's ' Linda A. Cohn HAPPY ______649-4003 Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. R A B B IT C O A T , d a r k Spaniel. Lovable, (^all 646- TWO FAM ILY - First floor conditioning, 27,000 miles. NO. N-46-HS heating fuel and warm Building Controeting 33 Superb carl Many extras! Assistant Clerk, brown with white trim, 2981. with five rooms, two The Town of Manchester is an Superior Court clothes! It's time to start R E T A I L a s s i s t a n t MANCHESTER DESIGN KITCHENS -' $4495 . 644-2942. 50th Its got charm, its In a premier area and has CONTEMPORARY arm size 11/12. Four years old...... b e d r o o m s , a p p lia n c e s . equal opportunity employer, and Judicial District Selling earning and saving! We are management position beautiful tree shaded grounds. Its a Rambling cabinets, vanities, counter chair upholstered in red From G. Fox, was $200. Mwafcaf Inetrument* 44 washer/dryer hook-up, requires an affirmative action of Hartford taking applications for our available. Full time. Jo- Cape with a formal dining room and a full width of tops, kitchen cabinet ELECTRICAL SERVICES velvet, chrome legs, $150. asking $65.00. E xcellen t ...... basement, yard and gar- 1972 DODGE MAXI-VAN. policy for all of its Contractors and item s you Vendors as a condition of doing A True Copv- Attest BIRTH DA Y phone sales operation. Ann Fabrics is looking for , the house living room with a fireplace. We're fronts, custom - We do all types of Elec­ Brown vinyl recliner, $50. condition. 649-2658. DRUMS - 5 pieces, com - age. No pets. Rent $450 Beds, table, counter and Evening and Saturday an individual with sewing looking for a new owner and you ah^id see it. woodworking, colonial trical Work! Licensed. Call sink, many extra's, business with the Town, as per CLAltEN(’ K K KOLEY no longer Contemporary black and ______plete with accessories, plus security and utilities. Deputy Sheriff hours available. Earn and leadership abilities to reproductions in wood. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. automatic . transmission, Federal Order 11246 white fabric wall hanging TH REE TIRES 1200 X 16.5, $ ^ .0 0 . C ali649-6894a fte r5 R eferences required.. 649- Bid Forms. plans and Hartford County Lilly $67.50 to $110.00 a week. work in our Manchester J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. good condition. Must sell - 50” x 50” , $25. 646-0479. som e tread, $75.00 for all. i>.m. 0717. specifications are available al the need or (!all Mr. Lupacchino for in­ Parkade location. Apply in Wplverton Agency FARRAND Days, 649-2098, nights, 871- ...... ------$1500 or best offer. 875- General Services Office. 41 Center of S B M person. terview, Monday and LOVING MOTHER with REMODELING - Cabinets, GARAGE SALE - Motorola 1707. Antique* ‘ 48 WILLINGTON - Three 6128. Street. Manchester. Connecticut use is Tuesday between 5:00 and 649-2813 , degree in elem entry educa­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Roofing, Gutters, Room record player, cocktail ------!------*<••••>•»•••«••••••••(•• rooms. Wood stove. $350 One of t)ie nicest tilings y 7:00 prn at 643-2711. FULL TIME-Part time tion will babysit in home. 11/4/82 Additions, Decks, all types table, living room chair, BOYS 24” Columbia ten WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur- plus utilities. Security 1978 CHEVETTE, four CONNECTICUT about Want Ads is their low profitable clerk needed for local 7- Flexible hours. Cali 647- of Remodeling and small electric appliances, speed, $2500. E xcellent ROBERT B WEISS. MANCHESTER speed bike. Needs rear niture, glass, pewter, oil deposit required. 643-5090. GENERAL MANAGER cost. Another is their quick X-RAY TECHNICIAN - Eleven food store. Some 0129. Repairs. FREE m ore. Call 649-8512 after 10 condition. Telephone 646- Unique four bedroom contemporary. tire, $40.00. Telephone 643- p a in t in g s , o r . a n tiq u e ------074-10 action. to both Part time. Private office. cashier retail experience Estimates. Fully insured. a.m . , 6634. items.. R. Hai^son, 643- MANCHESTER - Beautiful 1236. Fireplace plus separate wood stove Manchester. Send resume: helpful. Benefits include SNOWPLOWING Telephone 643-6017. ------:------8709. ' spacious one bedroom buyer and EMPLOYMENT Box 312, Rocky Hill, Conn., insurance, credit union and hookup, three baths and much more. Driveways and parking FIREWOODioUnseasoned. GENERAL ELECTRIC •••••••••••••••••••••••• apartments available. $375 V.W. 1971. Fastback. 63,000 12 06067 profit sharing. Apply in $88,900. lots. Call after 6 p.m. M9- miles. $950. Telephone 643- eeeeeeeeaeeee.i $55,00 a cord'plus $20.00 to dishwasher, good condi- * DChlTAl tt month includes heat, person at 305 Green Road, Call Nancy von Hollen for information 0539. ciit: split and deliver. Call 8672. seller. Help Wanted 13 Manchester. E.O.E. tion. $25.00.'Te1ephone 649- ...... J ltJ .'.rJ h ?..... and appliances. 9. PART TIME Wallpaper 643-1439. Crochet Topper 456-3091 or 875-4350. 2320. Snr Omm* C9 Y®®*" l®aSe. NO CatS Or sales and part time Call Nancy von Hollen for information 04S-1439. GOVERNMENT SACKS ______Call 646-3422. cashier. Evenings, W AITRESS W AN TED - FIVE PIECE Oak SURPLUS cars and trucks KKI’RKSKN'TATIVE - CustomColiectioii FOR SALE- large metal MANCHESTER*-*Nice rjl 7 weekends. Apply within - Part time. Call 649-4675 or Mediterranean bedroom listed for $2,064. sold for F O R SPARKLING I ’A R T T IM K We are a office desk with matching ™i*h kitrhpn ^ ROOM Inside Outlet, Manchester. apply at 1095 Main Street, r. L Snilwlti M t iif 643-2U1 set, excellent condition. $21. Available in your area. national concern serving swivel chair. $70.00. APARTMENT- $300 Si WOODWORK, TILE, Manchester. $5W. O riginal, price $1400. 203-775-7189 Ext. 413. the need.s of newspapers Telephone 647-8040. $350 F i r s t f l o o r . GLASS AND PAINTED DENTAL ASSISTANT - MANCHESTER Made by American Drew. throughout the United ------Ris' Appliances. No pets, SURFACES, add Uirde Manchester Orthodontic E R R A N D & OuteA Cofwifaf Pine tressel table with four 1969 MUSTANG - 3 speed. States We are seeking a FLAIR FURNACE stack children. Security. Both tablespoons of washing office, full time. MAINTENANCE person - Spacious 8 Rooms. 4 bedrooms, formal dining, chairs, $125. Call 646-8339. pack, great energy saving ______available November 15th. Good running condition. few energetic, aggressive, 3 to 5 days a week. 8:30 to soda to a quart of warm Experienced preferred. room; lante kitchen with pinU^. (trained oak damper add-on only two for Mrs. Brown $1000. 295-9734 after 5:00 motivated people to repre­ Will train Reply Box J, c-o 5:30. Must have car. We finish. Plastered walls. Handy to buaUne. Owner p.m .' 1PE S1E0Nfe,«U£NT1VPE VOU -rtWlt RtCHT. ’IRAIN ED water and wash. No rinsing sent the area’s newspaper The Manchester Herald. pay mileage. Call Judy 646- financing available. . 1 location, kitchen ______AWEiniSED FOR IS HERE ! WATCHDOfe FOR S A L E ' required. on the telephone. FJxcellent 2900. ★ Horn $75.00. Telephone 643- p r i v i l e g e s p a r ^ f i v e ROOM apartment 1979'.k SEDAN DEVILLE opportunity for advance- TELEPHONE SALES - FULLY* SEASONED ------^ c l o s e to Center and buslind. Cadillac, diesel with iiieiil and above average Excellent starting rate BOOKKEEPER - previous Firew ood cut to length,, extras. Special paint. TWO 5 60 X 15^y«r por LreU^Uon ^all after 4 part-time income. Call Mr. plus commission, plus experience necessary. 20 split and delivered. $90. a Excellent condition. Must I.upai rhino after five p m. ijonus, plus benefits. We hours weekly to perform Philbrick Agency 646-4200 cord. Call 649-1831 ?i“re^“.^ $ l0 '0 0 ^ or''ta e’‘^L‘ir 643-2603 afte?»4 p.m . P " ' ------see. $7500. 643-7634. at 64.'!-2711. Mon.-Thurs are looking for dependable, billing, payroll, third party anytime. 99.9% RETURN permanent part time help.' payment process aha an­ ^ MtOOOUNO MANOR CONOOMNIIUMS __ GENTLEMAN - Pleasant T S ra t^ '^ to^ relt' I‘ART TIME Custodian - Hours are 9-1 pm or 5-9 pm. cillary accounting duties. BORGANA DELUXE JdcR built 1, 3, and S bedrown units featun FOR SALE - glass Tp?iShoi^^nnrf narkinff tricfty. One male or early mornings. Apply Experienced people Competitive salary. woman’s simulated Fur spacious rooms, separate basements, individual ON INVESTMENT heiween 7 and 9 a.m., preferred. Excellent dic­ E.O.E. Resume and I neat, and are niUy appUanced. jacket. Excellent condi­ OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, Moriarly Brothers, 315 SIDS' 1972. AT, PS, PB, AC, FM- tion required. Earn full references by November We,invite comlllrison for quality and price, tion Call 643-8143, keep Center Street. Manchester. time income at a part time 12,1982 to; Director, Mobil bedroom — $41,900, 2 bedhxmi — $51,900, and S trying. AM radio, one owner. $500. See Scotty. job. Call between 10 am and Aftercare Clinic, 131 New bedroom — W.900. 649-7761. 12 noon for interview ap­ London Turnpike, Glaston­ ‘•BRILLIANT FIRE” -25,- WOOD VENEER stereo dean rooms, kitchen EAST HARTFORD - Large HAIRDRESSER pointment, Mr. Co^s at bury, Ct. 06033. 13% FiRancinK ilvaUle 000 BTU propane gas cabinet, four 17*lnch privileges, niald*unen ser- rooms plus, Cape, 1970 FORD MUSTANG - WANTED - experienced 569-4993. Am erica! Frozen i ■ heater. $50.00. Call 643- speakers, eight-track required. Three bedrooms, fireplace, 302 engine, nice interior. only Call 643-2461 ask for Food. Inc.. CHRISTMAS UCOMIIN 8143, keep trying. record player with Laii UM-aizf. centrally located near Needs transmission. .loe or Kathy. iKeHh Real i ^ t e 646-4126 $900.00. Telephone 646ta649. Sell Avon now. And etart automatic changer, width vfsiuruE'c'PirD , churches, schools and PART TIME- Mature savlngl Earn good money DRIVE BY + -F THREE TWIN beds, 18”, length 37’’. $65.00. I^CHKTER - Uwly pgy utilities. PAINTERS HELPER - Clerk needed for Bakery selling beautiful gitia, 1973 FORD 500 - Power mahogany bedroom set, Telephone 649^757. S e c u r i t y ' r e q u i r e d . some experience, reliable Thrift Store. Located in yourt at diaoount. NOTICE: 118 PRINCETON STREET steering, power brakes, •TONE FRONT TREED LOT coffee tanie, end tables, ------:------Available August 1st. $600 with transportation. Call East Hartford. Call 528- CaN82S-M01 lamps, including floor F R A N K L I N S T O V E , weekly. 646-2204. monthly. 643-1845 or 643- air-conditioning, rear win­ between 6 and 8 , 872-4520. 9406 for information. or 27I<2M1 BEATUTIFUL NBIQHBORHOOO LANDSCAFBD LAWN lanip, kitchen set, living dow defogger, good tires. INSIDE: rodm chairs, 20” fans, SHARE A KITCHEN a... ______Extra battery. As is $500. 3 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright 643-2816. • ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS books;, miscellaneous. 649- ----^^M A N C H E STE R -E ast Mid- Buelne** PLASTERED WALLS WALL TO WALL s m . ______BLUE AND SILVER 8®"“ ®,*""°- P*."_ die Turnpike. Cape Cod. OpportunHIoe 14 PLUS: TWO CAR OARAQI - PRIVATE RACK YARDI Ludwig snare drum with Redecorated. Appliances, 1964 FORD Falrlane 500 - C r o c k e t ^ P L U S JEEPS - Cars, case. $50.00. (tall after 5 ‘ Y- (iutslde fully m aintain^. two door sedan. 82,000 STOP SMOKING '4S1 awn ainwl BanOK,KM.TM boata>