■ J t4 - MANCHESTEH HERALD. Mondiiy. Nov. 7. 1983 Indivdual retirement accounts more appealing than ever Shoner for homeless (Editor's note: This is the third of a six-part series their professional money management services. But Once the contributions are made, though, they are on saving on your 1983 tuxes before the end of the there is a new ruling. usually locked away until the child reaches age S9‘A. opens; nobody comes year.) Y o u r AND IF THE Internal Revenue Service applies this So your child may not be too enthusiastic about newly released private ruling to all IRS, the separate contributing earnings to an IRA. What to do? .. page 3, In the overwhelming flood of information about Contribute for your child or children! Make cash Individual Retirement Accounts (IR A s). you may be M oney's payment of these fees will be deductible as an expense for the production of income. gifts to your children and then they put the money into overlooking a highly significant point: It may be more IRAs. It’s not necessary that the children’s actual advantageous for an older executive to contribute to W o rth In addition to asking about the deductibility of fees, the taxpayer in the ruling wanted t() know if the earnings be contributed. What is important is that the an IR A than for a young employee just starting out. Sylvia Porter amount contributed (the gifts from you) not exceed Unless you are 59'A years of age or older, an IR A is a payment of trustee's fees is a contribution for purposes of the excess contribution penalty. the amount that is earned. As long as this is so, one-way street. everybody wins. You contribute deductible dollars to the IRA, but And is it a reduction of the pnnual IR A contribution you cannot withdraw anything without incurring a 10 ($2,000 or $2,250 if the taxpayer has a spouse who YOUR CHILD K E EPS his/her earnings to buy a percent penalty until you are 59'/i. To some young only if you have earned income; pension income or doesn't work outside the home)? Prentice-Hall's Manchester, Conn. car, save foV college, whatever. He or she has an early executives, the withdrawal penalty is enough to make interest or other investment income won't support an valuable answer: Fair tonight: start on a tax-sheltered fund. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1983 them hesitate about setting up an IRA. But if you are IRA deduction. So if you retire at 65, you no longer can The payment of the fees is not considered an IR A And the family tax bill is cut. The general rule Is that partly sunny Wednesday approaching or already have reached 59'A. the same make deductible contributions, but you still can make contribution for any purpose if the fees are separately Single copy: 25

how he turned against the war after a three-day No one uses shelter on its first night C o p y rig h t 1983, W G B H E d uca tion a l Vietcong, television rc|,.,rts were showing In ^ e f Foundation desperate battles In the streets of Saigon and briefing by the Joint Chiefs of Staff: "W e had other cities. "There were awful conlradic- long talks. How long would it take? They didn't know. How many more troops would It take? Coon«y is chlsf moderator Bv Sarah E. Hall On Nov. 21, 1967, Gen. William Westmore­ tions,” said McPherson, who became an They didn’t know. Would 206,000 answer the Hsrald Rtporter land, U.S. commander in Vietnam, sounded a advocate of military disengagement. "It was John ,W. Cooney of 73 Oakwood Road iB chief demand? They didn’t know. Might there be note of optimism on the war. "In 1%8," he said, very disturbing.” moderator in today’s local election. Cooney, an Monday at 10 p.m. Manchester’s more? Yes, there might be more...” "a new phase is now starting. We have reached A centerpiece of “ Tet 1968" reconstructs key attorney with offices at 750 Main St„ was also temporary homeless shelter at the Clifford, McPherson and Press Secretary an important point when the end begins to come moments of the battle for the former moderator in the Itemocratic primary election Community Baptist Church opened its George Christian -r the self-styled "secret into view.” Vietnamese capital city of Hue, taken by enemy earlier this year. doves” — describe how they joined forces to try doors, but nobody came. Hanoi had something else in mind. assault and held for several days before U.S. He is a graduate of the University of Hartford Coordinators expected as much. to persuade Johnson not to escalate the war On Jan. 31 — the Vietnamese New Year — a and South Vietnamese units mounted a and of the University of Connecticut School of "It’s very slow at first," said Barbara further, but instead to begin a process of coordinated, nationwide offensive of Vietcong counter-assault that led to the heaviest fighting Law. He is a member of the American, Baker of the Manchester Area Confer­ disengagement. and North Vietnamese troops struck the cities of the offensive and the death of 8,000 soldiers Connecticut, Hartford County and Manchester ence of Churches, which is co­ The result of their efforts was a conciliatory of South Vietnam and shocked the American and civilians. One civilian refugee recalls bar associations. sponsoring the project with the town. speech delivered on network televisoin by die public. incidents in what has been called the "Hue He ,Js a ' member of the Human Relations "The word has to get around.” President on March 31, 1968. "T et 1968,” the seventh program in public Massacre." Commission. The search for a permanent shelter A few days later. Secretary Clifford, on his television’s 13-part documentary series, "Viet­ The documentary also focuses on the impact His appointment was announced by Herbert site is still on. But meanwhile, at least own, usurping the authority of his lame duck nam, A Television History," airing tonight at 9 of the Tet offensive on Washington decision­ Stevenson, Democratic registrar of voters. three other housing projects for local commander-in-chief, announced that the addi­ on PBS, examines that surprise battle and its makers. Secretary of State Dean Rusk says that District moderators are Linda J. Alubicki, people with special needs are in the tional troops the military had requested would UPI pttolo political consequences for President Lyndon although Tet was a military defeat for the Robertson School; Malcolm Barlow, Bowers not be sent. Although Americans fought in making: Johnson. 8communists, it was "a brilliant political School; Helen E.Meister, Buckley School; Harry • A group home for the mentally Vietnam for five more years, “Tet 1968” Harry McPherson, counsel to the President, victory for them here in the United States...” PRESIDENT JOHNSON, GEN. WESTMORELAND J. Deegan, Martin School; John Kozak, Senior retarded will soon be built on the marked the end of the U.S. policy of military recalls that while the cable traffic from Saigon Clark Clifford, Johnson's staunch suporter ... at White House discussing Vietnam war Citizens Center; Gino R. Enrico, Nathan Hale Wetherell Street portion of the Man­ escalation in Vietnam. was reporting a decisive defeat for the and newly appointed secretary of defense, tells School; Alphonse Reale, Waddell School; Mary chester Community College campus, E. LeDuc, Verplanck School; William F. Ryan, near the Hartford Electric Company Keeney Street School; Leo J. Kwash, Manchester transmission towers. Weather High School; Philip E. Freedman, Mahoney While the college is providing the Recreation Center, and Marlon K. Schneider, land, the state Department of Mental Peopletalk Howell Cheney Regional Technical School. Retardation is paying for cpnstructlon Today’s forecasts and operation costs. The ranch-style, Youth Services needs help T-shaped home is one of eight planned Tim comes back Proving a point Connecticut, Massachusetta and around the state, all of which are out to Judith C. Nevins, coordinator of volunteers for bid now. Bids will be opened Nov. 16. Rick Springfield believes in cooperating with Rhode Island: Today sunny. Highs lin y Tim, the soprano-voiced entertainer who 55 to 60. Tonight fair with lows from the Manchester school system, is seeking two or "The home is primarily for retarded rose to brief fame in the late 1960s with his ukulele the press — right down to his underwear. During three people to help update the local and area people with hearing and language his sold-out concert the 30s to the lower 40s. Partly rendition of "Tiptoe Through the Tulips,” says he sunny Wednesday. Highs 57 to 62. Directory of Health and Social Services agencies disorders,” says George Ducharme, wants "to make it back again or go down trying. ” tour of Japan, he for the Youth Services Advisory Board. superintendent of the department’s held a news confer­ ■i-: Maine and New Hampshire: Tim, playing in a restaurant lounge in South Partly sunny north and mostly The job will consist of making phone calls and 15-town Tolland region. Eight ^ I t s of Paris, Maine, over the weekend, said he has ence in Tokyo. A contacting various agencies in person. All both sexes who are currently at Japanese reporter sunny south today. Highs upper 40s added rock tunes to his traditional repertoire of to mid 50s. Cloudy with a chance of necessary supplies and work space will be Mansfield Training School will live in asked Springfield, Herald photo by Pinto 1920s classics and has recorded his own yet-to-be provided. the new facility, with preference given "Is it true you don’t showers north, partly cloudy south released version of Rod Stewart’s “ Do You Think tonight. Lows 35 to 40. Variable For more information, call Ms. Nevins any to former Manchester residents. 8 I ’m Sexy.” wear underwear?” morning at 647-3520. Construction will begin in late winter “Oh yes I do,” cloudiness Wednesday. Highs SO to Barbara Baker of 54 Deepwood Drive, left, and snoweo up to use them. Both women serve on Tim, who admits to being "around 55,” still has 60. or early spring and will probaly be the long stringy hair he had in the ‘60s, but his Springfield replied complete by summer, Ducharme says. Joan O'Loughlin of 45 Fairview St. had plenty the pastoral care committee of M A C C and and pulled down his Vermont: Today considerable Students can wlii big skinny frame has ballooned up to 260 pounds. He’s He adds that in about six weeks, the of blankets and cots ready for the homeless have coordinated the shelter project. pants to prove his sunshine and rather mild. Highs In trying to diet. Tim hopes to make “ a hit record, Two large corporations have recently an­ home’s future residents will join point. For the re­ the 50s. Tonight increasing cloudi­ shelter opening Monday, although no one TV series or m ovie," and said his .latest nounced nationwide scholarship competitions for Manchester Association of Retarded cord, he was wear­ ness and continued mild. Lows in performing effort is "not a comeback because high school students, with stakes ranging from Citizens programs, such as the shel­ ing purple jockeys. the 30s. Variable cloudiness and I ’ve never been away.” cash to computers. tered workshop on Hollister Street, The next night still on the mild side Wednesday. the interim facility, paying for vacant • "transitional living center" In the ^con d Annual Duracell National Neighbors of the planned home who’ve been discharged from institu­ David Bowie, also ,-Highs mainly in the 50s. rooms, the cleaning of bedding, elec­ exclusively for local teenagers is still in Scholarship Competition, some 41 students will aren’t protesting, according to Du­ tions and deemed ready for independ­ touring Japan, in­ / Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, tricity and client transportation — the talking stage, but organizer John win scholarship prizes of $100 to $10,000. The top charme. The home nearest to the site is ent living." vited Springfield to R.I., and Montauk Point, N.Y.: since the site is some 2>/i miles from the Yavis says he’s hopihg for a break­ winners’ teachers, too, will be rewarded with across the street about 200 yards away, A temporary site has already been Welcome mat his show and gave Southwest winds tonight 5 to 10 center of town. . through soon. computers and calculators. Entrants must design he says, although the area down the identified, and the program may begin him a front row knots, increasing to 10 to IS knots MACC will not provide around-the- The committee spearheading the At the home of Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller, Sunny today In Connecticut and build a battery-powered device with a street is more densely populated. as early as January. Ms. Stancliffe will Wednesday. Clear tonight and clock supervision, a service which Ms. project is currently seeking start-up Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner? is more than an seat. The audience "There will be some MCC students not yet reveal who the landlord is, sunny Wednesday. Visibility S Today sunny. Highs 55 to 60. Southwest wind around 10 mph. practical function before the March 1 deadline. Stancliffe says is unnecessary. She funds. No site has been found, although old movie title. Ms. Meara claims husband Stiller made such a to-do involved both in the home and by though she says he has agreed to lease miles or more through Wednesday, Tonight fair. Lows in the 30s. Light southwest wind. Wednesday partly About 100 high school seniors will win a predicts that most of the clients, who town officials have offered the use of keeps bringing strangers home to dine. over Springfield making the residents feel a part of the three bedrooms in an existing rooming Rick Springfield with average wave heights 1 to 2 sunny. Highs around 60. Northwest wind around 10 mph. Today’s personal computer valued at more than $3,000 will all be participants in the conferen­ the former Nike site. “ All anybody has to do to get an invitation to our that Bowie’s stage campus,” Ducharme says. "But this is house to MACC on a renewable, feet. plus a $3,000 college scholarship in the NCR ce’s Project Genesis or Project Re­ "But the Nike site may be prohibitive house is ta,tell Jerry he was good in a show and people moved him to the side of the stage. weather drawing is by 0-year-old Jennifer Sadosky of 236 Parker St., a not to be seen as a laboratory for the 6-month basis. Centennial Scholars Program. Winners will be entry programs, will pay the $44.50 in terms of needed renovation^ and Jerry invites him home for dinner," she said. fourth-grade student at Bowers School In Manchester. college. It is a home.” But project organizers need a total of Air quality announced in May, and w ll be selected on the weekly rent with welfare allotments. heating” says Youth Services Assist­ Stiller countered, “ When Anne goes anywhere • 'Temporary housing for ex-mental $2,000 to start up the program. The basis of standardized college entrance tests and Horizons, an existing,supervised ant Coordinator Bill DiYeso. He says alone on a plane, she gets very involved with the The state Department of Envir­ patients and discharged prisoners is Savings Bank of Manchester has other criteria. home for the mentally ill run by the group has also considered buying a person in the next seat, who is usually invited not onmental Protection forecast mod­ another project sponsored by the already donated $1,000, Ms. Stancliffe 30.00 Students at Manchester High School should Manchester Memorial Hospital, serves private home. just for dinner.,.but for the whole weekend...and Quote of the day erate air quality levels across contact the guidance office for more information. conference of churches. says. Establishing a permanent site for about 20 clients. MACC already helps The home would serve eight or 10 with the whole family.” Harvey Flerstein, who won two Tony awards Connecticut for t^ a y . "This would not be a halfway house." PAIR says coordinator Elaine Stanclif fe, who five to eight bedrooms as well as offices other ex-mental patients and recent troubled youths between 13 and 'It for his “ Torch Song Trilogy” and wrote the book •t o n »-^M INNiAPOUi''YVS Book destruction decried will cost many times as much, she ex-convicts find rooms and apartments years old who cailnot live with their for the Broadway musical version of “ La Cage heads MACC’s Project Genesis pro­ gram. “ We will be taking people in adds. But until then, MACC will operate when the need arises. families. Aux Folles,” says his family relationships are as Extended outlook Upon learning that 5,000 outdated 1982 State N Star doodles on display successful as his work. Extended outlook for New Eng­ Registers and Manuals have been destroyed, He told WCBS-TV, New York’s "Daybreak” land Thursday through Saturday: state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, is Sir Alec Guinness, Sir John Gielgud, Farrah that his parents accepted his homosexuality. He Connecticut, Massachusetts and submitting legislation that would change the Manchester police roundup Fawcett and Lily 'Tomlin have something in added, 'T v e got an older brother by two years. Rhode Island: Chance of rain state statute which requires that the "Blue Book’ ’ common — they He’s my lawyer now. And we had a real brother Thursday. Fair and cold Friday be sold. doodle. relationship, you know. We were both strong kids. and Saturday. Highs mostly in the Instead, Zinsser said, any remaining state Those doodles will He used to beat me up all the time 'till I said, ‘You 40s. Lows in the 20s to the lower 30s. L O•WIST W I8 T __ registers still in stock once a new book is issued Several face drunken-driving charges be put to work this know, on “ Leave It To Beaver” Wally doesn’t Vermont: A chance of rain TIMPENATUftES should be given to librartes and schools month in the second NEW ^M IA M I beat up Beaver.’ Thursday then cool and dry Friday ORLEANS throughout the state. ^ Rodney B. Watson, 26, on charges of car. her car travelled across a 0 annual Celebrity Police arrested several drivers on Saturday. A test of his blood-alcohol “ And I said, ‘He takes him to movies and he and Saturday. Thursdays highs 45 drunk driving and failure to obey a stop resident’s lawn, drove through a bank Doodle Auctions, to charges of drunken driving in Man­ level yielded a reading of just over .10 takes care of him and all that.’ And since that to 55 and lows in the 30s. Highs 29.7T Union continues leafleting sign. A test of his blood-alcohol level be held Nov. 14 in 50 chester during the past weekend. All percent, police said. of hedges and into a cement porch, time, we’ve kind of been best friends.” Friday and Saturday in the 40s and yielded a reading of alm ost. 17 percent, San Francisco and those charged were released from Branford resident Patricia Chioc- police said. She then left the scene and lows in the teens and 20s. The United Auto Workers International Union, Nov. 21 in New York (^^SHOWIAS'' custody on promises to appear in chio, 33, was also stopped early police said. made her way home, police said. Maine and New Hampshire: which has opposed the re-election bid of Mayor City, to benefit the UPI WEAIMCB POTOCAST Manchester Superior Court. Saturday. A test of her blood-alcohol Fair through the period. Highs in Stephen T. Penny, was circulating leaflets today Janice Kuhns, 24, of South Windsor, Police arrested Michael J. Presti, 24, Bay Area Playw­ Richard V. Lemieux, 39, of 90 Pitkin level yielded a reading of .13 percent, t)ie mid 30s north to mid 40s south endorsing only two candidates: Deputy Mayor was stopped following a minor two-car of 58 Crestwood Drive after he lost rights Festival and St. was arrested Saturday morning. A Glimpses 'Thursday cooling to near 30 north Barbara B. Weinberg and Republican Louis C. police said. collision Friday night at the intersec­ control of his car on Hilliard Street New York’s New National forecast mechanical test showed Lemieux had a tion of Adams and Buckland streets and near 40 south Friday and Kocsis. Harold J. Carr, of 113 Sycamore early Sunday. His car struck two utility V Dramatists. Connie Chung will replace Jane Pauley as blood-alcohol level of almost .24 Saturday. Lows in the upper 20s to In leaflets distributed last week the union had Lane, was arrested on a drunk driving and Tolland Turnpike. She was later poles and ran across a neighbor’s lawn The doodles will co-host of NBC’s "Today” show for the first percent at the time of his a m s t, police mid 308 Thursday failing into the For period ending 7 a.m. Wednesday. Tonight, an area of rain and also endorsed two other Democratic Board of charge early Saturday. released on a promise to appear in before coming to rest, police said. be on display at month of Ms. Pauley’s maternity leave, starting said. A level o f . 10 percent is considered teens north to near 20 south Friday showers will cover the nation’s mid-section from upper Texas to the Directors candidates, James Fogarty and court. Rolf F. Erikson, 21, of Suffield was Alfred Dunhill of Nov. 28 ... Eleanor Coltman. But Fogarty and Mrs. proof of impaired ability to drive in Richard J. Griffin, 39, of 801 Main St. and Saturday. Lakes. Rain is also indicated for the north Pacific coast and lower East Hartford resident Judith Mi­ also charged with drunk driving early London shops in Marlel Hemingway will attend Wednesday’s Coltman, attending a Friday news conference Connecticut. was arrested Saturday morning and Florida. Fair to partly cloudy elsewhere. Minimum temperatures chaud, 28, was charged at her home Sunday after he failed to negotiate a both cities for two New York gala premiere of her film "Star 80,” to Burton C. Baskerville, 41, of Colum­ released on a promise to appear in include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 51 with Penny and Democratic directors Kenneth turn on Burnham St. and drove his car weeks before ■ the benefit the Post Graduate Center for Mental bia, was arrested Friday night. A court. with drunk driving and evading respon­ Weather radio (72), Chicago 46 (62), Cleveland 42 (62), Dallas 56 (69), Denver 25 Tedford and Stephen T. Cassano, repudiated the into a mailbox on the side of the road, Health ... Blaine E. Roberts, 22, a Tolland sibility Thursday night, following an auctions and sealed (47), Duluth 24 (33). Houston 58 (77). Jacksonville 55 (74), Kansas UAW endorsement. mechanicai test of Baskerville’s blood- police said. The National Weather Service accident in Manchester, police said. bids may be made Loretta Swit and Bill Burrud will co-host NBC’s City 44 (60). Little Rock 50 (69). Los Angeles 58 (75). Miami 63 (81), In a separate statement Mrs. Weinberg praised alcohol level yielded a reading of .20 resident, was arrested Friday night "Animals Are the Funniest,People” on Thanks­ broadcasts 24-hour continuous, with a blood-alcohol level of almost .21 According to police, Mrs. Michaud A test of Erikson’s blood-alcohol beforehand. Minneapolis 32 (49), New Orleans 58 (77), New York 48 (61), Phoenix Penny but did not repudiate the UAW endorse­ percent, police said. Farrah Fawcett Other celebrity giving Day with help from Dick Clark and Brooke weather information on 162.475 Police stopped East Hartford resi­ percent, police said. plowed into a parked car as she drove level yielded a reading of over .22 44 (78), San Francisco 49 (67). Seattle 31 (52). St. Louis 47 (65). ment. Kocsis earlier had solicited and received doodlers include Ben Kingsley, Barbara Car- Shields ... mHs. in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in the UAW’s endorsement. dent Gary. J. Daniewicz, 19, early Police arrested Willimantic resident down Hartford Road. After hitting the percent, police said. tland, Tony Randall, Leonard Bernsifin, Van Lee Grant will make her New York Shakes­ New London and 162.40 mHz in Washington 46 (69). The leaflets today, signed by John Flynn of the Johnson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Robert Morley peare Festival directorial debut with Vaclav Meriden. UAW’s northern area political action committee, and Fay Wray. Havel’s “ A Private View,” to open Wednesday... urged-voters to back Mrs. Weinberg and Kocsis Now you know and not vote for Penny. Cases disposed of In Manchester court The union claims Penny acts as a “ union- The worst siege in history was buster” in his private legal practice. Penny has the 880-day siege of Leningrad, Paul J. Turkowski, driving while sion of drug paraphernalia was nolled charged the union with "carpet-bagging” by The following Manchester cases attorney. USSR, by the German Army from •"'P a -; intoxicated, granted entrance into the by the state’s attorney. trying to influence a local campaign. were resolved in Manchester Superior David Perron, resisting arrest, one Almanac Aug. 30, 1941, until Jan, 27, 1944. state alcohol education program. Christine Annlno, driving while in; Court between Oct. 28 and Nov. 4. year, suspended; two years probation; Between 1.3 million and 1.5 million fined $515. Driving while intoxicated, Robert Walker, theft of a firearm, tqxicated, granted entrance .into the defenders and citizens died. Dyer halls Seader Judges Lawrence C. KLaezak and state alcohol education program. Today is Tuesday, November British astronomer Edmond Hal­ granted entrance into the state alcohol fined $1,000. Fifth-degree larceny, Abraham Lincoln was elected to David M. Barry presided. William Doll, driving while intoxi­ 8th, the 312th day of 1983 with 53 to ley in 1656, actress Katherine his second term as president. Although some have speculated that popular Ronald Gosselin, third-degree bur­ education program. A charge of fined $1,000. Matthew Fredette, driving while cated, granted entrance into the state follow. Hepburn in 1909, and heart trans­ High and low Democratic school board incumbent Richard W, glary, three years, suspended after six assaulting a police officer was nolled In 1889, Montana was admitted intoxicated, granted entrance into the alcohol education program. The moon is moving toward its plant pioneer Dr, Christian Bar­ Dyer may go on to take the board chairmanship if months: four years probation. First- by the state’s attorney. to the Union as the 41st state. The highest temperature re­ state alcohol education program. Michael G. Flynn, driving while first quarter. nard in 1922. he finishes as top vote-getter in the election toda^r, degree faiure to appear in court, four Bruce Sheldick, driving while intoxi­ ported Monday by the National Gregory Woods, driving while intoxi­ intoxicated, granted entrance into the The morning stars are Venus, On this date in history: In 1942, more than 400- thousand Dyer himself has pledged his support to the months, to be served concurrently with cated, granted entrance into the state Weather Service, excluding cated, fined $.500. A charge of posses­ state alcohol education program. Mars and Saturn,. In 1837, Mount Holyoke Semi­ Allied soldiers invaded Noi-th existing chairman — fellow Democratic incum­ alcohol education program. Alaska and Hawaii, was90degree8 the former sentence. Another count of The evening stars are Mercury nary in Massachusetts became the Africa. bent Leonard E. Seader. at Yuma, Ariz. Today’s low was 15 first-degree failure to appear and a and Jupiter. first American college founded in 1982, a smoky fire set by a ” I admire the job Lenny has done as chairman. degrees at Winnemucca, Nev. count of third-degree larceny were Those born onthis date are under exclusively for women. prisoner in a Biloxi, Mississippi, He’ll have my unequivocal support — and my nolled by the state’s attorney. the sign of Scorpio. They include In 1864, as the Civil War raged, jail killed 28 people. vote — for as long as he wants to-serve in that Donald S. Whorff, breach of peace, Calls Storm heads east position,” Dyer said. , nolle by the state’s attorney. He was reacting to an article in the Monday SPREADING THE A wintry storm brewing in the Ronald St. Onge, driving while Herald in which he was mentioned as a possible intoxicated, six months, suspended Manchester Rockies- dumped heavy snows on Satellite view successor to Seader. Wyoming and Utah early today after two days; one year probation. St. ^ WORD Onge was also ordered to seek and took aim at the Plains. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows an Monday, 9:20 a.m. — medical call, In today's world of sophisticated communications, it it hard 8 treatment for alcoholism. Two other Intermittent snowfall delayed to imagine a time when the town crier was the only available extensive shield of clouds along the Atlantic seaboard an over the Man named to post counts of driving while intoxicated 140 Park St. (Paramedics) rescue of a dozen hikers lost since Southeast. A band of clouds stretching from the southern California Monday, 10:52 a.m. — medical call, source of news for townspeople. Employed by the town, the were nolled by the statqjs attorney. lonely town crier was responsible for spreading the word to Friday in 4-foot snow in Washing­ coast to the Great Lakes Is associated with a developing frontal Gil Russo of Manchester has been named to a 60 Progress Drive (Paramedics) ton’s Cascade Range. Another count was dismissed in court. the citizenry. system that Is producing snow over the Rockies. Off the west coast, newly created panel of the state Department of Rodney Winthers, third-degree as­ Monday, 1:24 p.m. — grass fire, A winter storm warning covered Hollister and Summit streets (Eighth The only form of communication which Is still as personal as high clouds ahead of an intense Pacific storm can be seen. Asina. sault, reduced to a charge of breach of hearing the town crier in the streets is the Dassified section "much of Wyoming, where up to 8 The 17-member Minority Advisory Council was District) inches of snow had fallen by early peace, 90 days. A charge of possession of the daily newspaper. This it where private individuals formed to help see that members of the state’s of marijuana was nolled by the state’s * Monday, 3:31 p.m. — alarm, 586 ^mmunicate with other individuals in buying artd selling morning. As much as 5 inches minority elderly community make effective use Hilliard St. (Eighth District) situations, in hiring employees or finding jobs, in telling or blanketed higher elevations in attorney. of social and nutritional services, according to Francisco Moure, driving while Monday, 3:35 p.m — medical call, 100 in asking. Utah. Manchester Herald Commissioner on Aging Mary Ellen Klinck. intoxicated, granted entrance into the E. Center St. (Paramedics) When spreading the word is important to you, couni on a Thomas J. Hooper. Richard M. Diamond The committee will meet quarterly, with state alcohol education program. Monday, 4:38 p.m medical call. low

Allegations of special treatment U.S./World Death penalty Connecticut in Brief \ law change In Brief Son of chief justice resigns state job Report sa^8 Andropov III W tickir didn't want It process, 1 am morally obligated to conflict with the state hiring freeze as MOSCOW — Celebrations marking the 66th HARTFORD (UPI) - The son of Friday that Anthony V. Milano, the resign even though I had no knowledge long as position was needed. anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution ended HARTFORD — GOP leaders say the exclusion Connecticut’s Supreme Court chief state’s budget chief, gave Speziale Is unlikely of the process,” Speziale said. Speziale had an eductional and today amid increasing speculation on the health of San. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., from President Justice has resigned his public relations unusual help in his search for a state “I am also morally obligated to professional background in writing and of ailing Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. Reagan's state re-election campaign was not a Job with the slate because of allega­ Job. By .Spencer Sherman resign if there Is the remotest possibil­ his qualifications were not an issue. He Andropov, 69, missed the annual military slight and followed the wishes of the maverick tions his Job application was given Milano had ordered a search of state United Press Interriotlonal ity that some other qualified person has started his Job Sept. 9 and officials said parade in Red Square Monday — the most lawmaker. special treatment. agencies for an opening suited to not had the opportunity to seek the Speziale had done a good job on the one important public event in the Soviet Union — and Weicker was the nation’s only Republican John A. Speziale Jr. said he was Speziale’s qualifications and approvecL WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court is facing its same position,” he said. issue of the bulletin he produced. Western diplomats said his absence indicated he senator not asked to take a top position with a "m orally oMIgated to resign” his post the creation of the $20,000-a-year first serlQus challenge to the death penalty this term, Milano, who last week defended the is more seriously ill than Soviet officials have Reagan-Bush state re-election campaign. But as editor of the state Department of position despite a state hiring freeze. but it appears unlikely the Justices will issue a ruling William Delaney, Speziale’s supervi­ acknowledged. Weicker's office said after the announcements Environmental Protection’s Citizens’ The Courant said. hiring of Speziale, said Monday, ” I that would order major changes in state capital believe he would-have made a signifi­ sor as DEP director of information and The Washington Post, in a report today Monday that Connecticut's senior senator was not Bulletin, an environmental magazine punishment laws. education, said he tried to change attributed to Soviet sources, said Andropov is offended. published 11 times a year. Speziale was the only candidate cant contribution to the state of The justices heard arguments Monday on an appeal Speziale’s mind and would try again seriously ill with a kidney ailment and is under Sen. Paul D. Laxalt, R-Nev., Instead named J. “ Though I know of no wrongdoing interviewed and paperwork establish­ Connecticut.” by a condemned California convict who said they before formally accepting his constant medical care. Brian Gaffney, a New Britain lawyer who was concerning my hiring,” he said In his ing the job went through three state Gov. William O’Neill said Friday the should require state courts to ensure that the death resignation. The report quoted the sources as saying the Republican state chairman during the early letter of resi^ation lifonday, "asper­ agencies in four business days — a only way he could fault the hiring of penalty is handed out evenly to convicts who commit Chief State Justice John A. Speziale 1970s, to head Reagan’s Connecticut effort. sion cast by the press and others make process that can take ill weeks or Speziale was that the paperworrk was Soviet leader was hospitalized in mid-October similar crimes. said last week he had done nothing on “ We all know Senator Weicker; he tends to be It personally difficult to fulfill the longer. processed faster than usual. and that his recovery may take “ some tim e." Anthony Amsterdam, representing condemned his son’s behalf in connection with the kind of Independent. It would have been responsibilities of this position.” " I f the creation of this position was The governor said he did not believe killer Robert Harris, argued the state death penalty state post.. uncomfortable for both of us," Laxalt said at a The Hartford Courant had reported truly the result of a quicker-than-usual favoritism was involved and saw no Jury selection begins ,l9W'-'is flawed because i t . does not require a Washington news conference. determination of whether a convict sentenced to death GRETNA, La. — The first day of jury selection is treated more harshly than others found guilty of the in the 18-year-old murder case against California same sort of crime. SWAT team captures man feminist Ginny Foat produced only four jurors While he did not call for the high court to order Homosexual Issue threatens church rift NEW HAVEN — A city man who allegedly who the defense agreed had not been influenced “proportionality review” in all cases, he said the UPI photo by national publicity. Harris case should be sent back to the California threatened his girlfriend with a rifle and held W. Wilson Goode, the Democratic they all voted in today's election. Goode police at bay for nearly five hours was rushed and “ But we can not withdraw in good some senses, it isn’t a church, but A state judge planned to resume the tedious Supreme Court for further study. HARTFORD (UPI) - A small, around one single issue — homosexual­ captured today by a police SWAT team, officials conscience after we’ve gone this far,” rather a congregation with Christian questioning for the second day today in an effort Michael Wellington, California deputy attorney candidate for mayor in Philadelphia is is attempting to becpome the city's first largely homosexual denomination’s ity,” said Archbishop lakovos, leader said. The MCC, founded in 1969 to nninister values,” he said. to seat a panel in the trial of Ms. Foat, charged general, told the justices the state already has joined by his wife, Velma, his son black mayor. bid to Join the National Council of of the Greek Orthodox Church. Charles Mason, 32, was arrested inside his, to homosexuals who were often ignored with first-degree murder in the 1965 tire iron sufficient safeguards built into its death penalty law CHiurches has threatened to split the “ Were it not for this one, overriding Wilson, Jr., and daughter Muriel, after apartment shortly before 3 a.m. after police fired or excluded from other churches, has In the past, all that has been required slaying of Argentine businessman Moises Chayo and that the Constitution should not require stiffer nation’s largest ecumenical concern, there would have been no tear gas into the evacuated building. ’There were, 27,000 members in 180 churches, and of churches joining the council is that during a robbery. review. organization. desire to. form such a'group, since the no injuries and no shots were fired, said New alMut 85 percent are homosexual, they have a formal Christian statement State District Judge Robert Burns interviewed The question of proportionality review recently The council, whose governing board statements of belief and worship are Haven Police Lt. William Ahem. church officials said. of belief, a stable organization, show prospective jurors in groups of three Monday, prompted stays of execution for two prisoners — is meeting through Friday in Hartford, easily satisfied by any other Protestant with the judge and attorneys for both sides Dirty campaigning in South; Mason was charged with second-degree The church’s most controversial cooperation with other denominations including a stay issued minutes before convicted Is divided on whether to accept the churches,” he said. kidnapping with a firearm, first-degree reckless teaching is that homosexuality is as and prove 20,000 members and 50 local bombarding each group with about 90 minutes of killer James Autry was to die by lethal injection at a Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan endangerment, first-degree unlawful restraint natural and holy as heterosexuality — a churches. questions about their knowledge of the case, Texas prison. Community Churches. But some MCC members, such as the and third-degree assault. He was held in lieu of position no other major Christian group There had been little public division ability to judge fairly, background and associa­ The justices showed their disinclination to approve Nine Eastern Orthodox churches Rev. Ken South of Hartford’s Metropol­ $52,000 bond while arrangements were made for endorses without reservation. within the council, but as it has passed 8 tion with political organizations, especially those such reviews earlier Monday by lifting the other stay potential first black in Phiily claim the group’s beliefs run contrary itan Community Church, compare his arraignment, Ahern said. The issue facing the council is through two years of debate, delays 8 dealing with women’s rights. of execution issued for a Louisiana convict because of to biblical and theological traditions their church to -denominations that whether the MCC can be considered a and Inconclusive joint theological Prosecutors said testimony in the case, which the Harris case. and threaten to leave the council if the chiefly serve members of a single no-hitters in both major leagues. Republican state valid “ church,” said the Rev. John inquiry, the MCC’s application has was expected to last up to two weeks, could begin A federal appeals court stayed the scheduled MCC is made eligible for membership. ethnic group. By Arnold Sawlslak Sen. Jim Running, to succeed retiring Gov. John Y. Zinsser plans legislation Kitagawa of New Haven, an Episcopal become a divisive internal issue. Wednesday. October execution of Robert Williams, saying a Their departure would make the “ The last thing we want to see is the United Press International priest who serves on the Episcopalians’ Many council members feel intro­ decision on Harris’s appeal could affect Williams. Brown. HARTFORD — A Republican lawmaker plans council exclusively Protestant. National Council of Churches col­ • Washington voters were selecting a senator to fill national ecumenical committee. ducing new standards for membership Williams had challenged Louisiana’s proportionality to introduce legislation to prohibit the state from " I t is clear from the history of this lapse,” said the Rev. Troy D. Perry, Troops home by Christmas? Mississippi had its dirtiest campaign; the states of the remaining five years of the term won in 1982 by Some Episcopalians think that “ in is unjust. review procedures. spending money to influence local referendums. group that it has come into being founder and moderator of the MCC. Washington and Kentucky and the city of Philadel­ veteran Henry Jackson. If the favorite, former Gov. ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada — Governor-General But the high court voted 6-3 to lift the stay and allow Sen. Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester, was promp­ phia were positioned to write some history; and an Daniel Evans, who filled the seat by appointment for Sir Paul Scoon drafted plans for an interim Louisiana authorities to procede with the execution. ted by reports the state Division of Special ex-saloon, nuclear research and the lordly moose several months, beats Democratic Rep. Mike Ixiwry, government to rule Grenada until elections can Opponents of the death penalty, including the Revenue undertook a $1,500 ad campaign in favor captured voters’ attention elsewhere in the 1983 Washington will have two GOP senators for the first be held and U.S. military officials said they hoped American Civil Liberties Union, say the issue of off-year elections today. of an Off-Track Betting parlor proposed for American troops could be withdrawn by proportionality is key to applying the death penalty time in more than 80 years. Enfield, a topic of a local referendum. Three statewide elections led the list as polls opened • Philadelphia’s potential first was racial. Demo­ Christmas. fairly. They argue minorities and the poor draw the Zinsser said Monday that while state law across the nation. crat W. Wilson Goode, is favored to become the first A source close to Scoon said the leading death penalty at a disproportionate rate. currently prohibits municipal governments from • Mississippi voters cast ballots for a new governor black man in the city’s long history to serve as mayor. candidate for prime minister was economist Harris was sentenced to death for murdering two spending monqyjon local referendums, the ban after what the retiring incumbent. Gov. William Goode’s main opposition was from Republican John Alister McIntyre, a 51-year-old native of Grenada teenage boys in San Diego in 1978 so he could use their apparently does not apply to state agencies. Winter, called “ the dirtiest, filthiest campaign in Egan and independent Thomas Leonard, both white. who is deputy Secretary-General of the Geneva- car in a bank robbery. (state) history.” Democratic Attorney General Bill • Georgia was the only state with a House election. based U .N . C onferen ce on T ra d e and In other action, the court refused to step into the Allaiii was favored over Republican businessman Kathy McDonald was locked into a close runoff with Money restored for subs Development. highly emotional case surrounding the birth and death Leon Bramlett before Aliain was accused of state Rep. George Darden for the seat vacated by the A preliminary plan drafted by Scoon calls for a of “ Baby Doe” a child born with Downs Syndrome. WASHINGTON — The Senate Monday restored homosexual acts. death of Mrs. McDonald's husband, Larry, in the 12-member provisional administration on Gren­ The baby died in a Bloomington, Ind,, hospital April $168 million in seed money for four nuclear attack • Kentucky had a choice between electing its first Korean Air Lines jet that was shot down by the Soviet ada with elections scheduled in six months to a IS. 1982, after the parents, backed by doctors and the woman governor. Democratic Lt. Gov. Martha Layne submarines to built in 1986, probably either in Union in September. W HOSE SHOES year. courts, denied the infant food and medical treatment. Collins, or a former baseball star who pitched Groton, Conn., or Newport News, Va. There were contested ballot initiatives from coast to The funding was appfoved as the Senate coast. worked on a $252 billion military appropriations Globe-Democrat closes In the East, Maine voters were deciding whether to bill. The House passed its versio'h of the overall ban hunting of the moose, the state animal; ST: LOUIS — The morning St. Louis Globe- bill last week. Cambridge, Mass., was voting whether to ban nuclear N Democrat, the city’s largest circulation daily and U.S. assembling big armada The House bill included $336 million in seed weapons research within its limits; Washington, D.C., N the voice of conservatives and blue-collar money for the 1986 construction of four SSN688 was balloting on the fate of Rhodes Tavern, a workers for 131 years, will stop publication on attack submarines. The Senate bill had contained dilapidated 18th Century downtown building threa­ thaount, but the money was cut in half, to $168 WOULD Dec. 31 because of "substantial losses,’’ the tened by a developer’s wrecking ball. newspaper told stunned employees. off Lebanon as ‘precaution’ million, in committee. Moving west, Ohio voters had the chance to repeal G. Duncan Bauman, publisher of the Newhouse all state tax laws enacted In 1983 and San Franciscans newspaper founded in 1852, announced the Fund gives heat to needy Three carriers previously were in “ It’s a precautionary move to voted on requiring employers to set up smoke-free shutdown Monday night at a hastily called staff By Richard C. Gross HARTFORD — Northeast Utilities reports the Mediterranean at the same ensure the safety of our forces in areas in their establishments and on a ban against meeting. United Press International customers have contributed $16,773 in the last time in May. the present tempo of operations in skyscraper buildings. 0 “ The closing of the Globe- Democrat is a sad month to a fund to help needy families heat their The Mississippi governor’s race slipped into the 0 event," said Bauman, ashen faced and clutching WASHINGTON —Pentagon offi­ Although' the arrival of the Lebanon, including the situation carrier Kennedy and the ships en with the PLO,” he said. muck near the end of the campaign when opponents of homes this winter. his ever-present cigar. “ However, it’s a fact that cials describe the U.S armada The “ add-a-dollar" program approved by the The carriers Eisenhower, Aliain publicized claims that the SS-year-old Demo­ YOU CHOOSE? route to Lebanon are part of a few cities in the United States can support two assembling off the Lebanese coast Legislature earlier this year, allows customers of planned rotation of vessels on Kennedy and Independence, which crat had engaged in homosexual acts with three daily newspapers. as a precautionary measure the state’s four largest utilities to contribute by station there, the officials said all now is in the eastern Atlantic and transvestites. Bauman answered no further questions and against terrorist threats to Ma­ adding a dollar to their monthly utility bill declined to disclose what provisions would be of the warships were likely to steaming toward the Mediterra­ rines and U.S. warships in the payments. overlap their stays in Lebanese nean, have 250 warplanes among made for the Guild-covered employees. area. An $8,387 l-for-2 matching contribution by NU waters for a brief period because of them — mostly fighters and But the officials discounted any shareholders raised the fund total to $25,160 by Counter-offensive launched the current situation. ground attack aircraft. V suggestion Monday of a pre­ Monday, William J. Stax, NU director of V Strict security precautions insti­ . Other Pentagon sources ac­ emptive strike at terrorist bases in consumer affairs said Monday. LISBON, Portugal — Guerrillas in Angola said tuted in the aftermath of the knowledged the combination of they launched a counter-offensive against a Beirut in retaliation for the suicide anaoBSince I960 terrorist strikes against -UvS., ship movements and reports of a government campaign involving thousands of bombing Oct. 23 that killed more French and Israeli installations Syrian mobilization, viewed as a Cuban troops and Soviet- supplied tanks, than 230 U.S. servicemen. Man charged in slaying Two aircraft carrier battle plus Syrian-supported attacks response to Israel’s planned re­ helicopters and missiles, WEST HARTFORD — A Hartford man will be groups, the battleship New Jersey against the Palestine Liberation serve callup exercise, appeared to “ The National Unio^ for Angola’s Total arraigned Thursday on a murder charge in the HUMSElfCini and a five-ship Marine task force Organization in 'Tripoli are com­ presage a military conflict. Independence vowed in^ommunique Monday to death of a school librarian stabbed fatally in his are off Lebanon’s coast. A third bining to build tensions. “ When you look at all these carry its fight into “ an the country.” It was the West Hartford apartment. carrier group and a second Marine The U.S. ship movements are a things, it probably looks scary." latest indication a serious escalation is under way Nathaniel Shorter, 23, entered no plea Monday force are on the way and expected “precautionary measure to in­ At {fte White House, deputy press IP Bums in the fighting in the oil-rich southern African to a felony murder charge stemming from the to reach the Eastern Mediterra­ crease combat flexibility in that secretary Larry Speakes would not country. death of James D. Meaghear. nean near the end of the week. area and to increase air strike comment on whether the United It said the operation began Thursday under the Meaghear, 61, a librarian at the Sedgwick The combined force, numbering power," said one official who States was planning a response to “ direct control” of the guerrilla organization’s Middle School, was found dead early Saturday in about 30 warships, will be the requested anonymity. “ There the Syrian mobilization. He re­ chief, Jonas Savimbi, whose rebels have been a pool of blood on the floor of his Robin Road biggest U.S. armada massed in have been specific terrorist minded reporters that Defense fighting the Marxist government in Angola since apartment. those waters since the Marines threats against the Marines and Secretary Caspar Weinberger had losing the 1975-76 civil war following Angola’s The suspect was ordered held in lieu of $100,000 landed in Beirut 13 months ago to ships in that area." said that any plans are “ not open, independence from Portugal. bond by Superior Court Judge Joseph F. Morelli “LOU KNOWS SHOES.’ assume a peace-keeping role. He refused to elaborate. not closed." and lodged in the Hartford Correctional Center. BATES • BASS • FLORSHEIM " Here to serve you.” Campaign filers bogus • GUCCI • PAPAGALLO • SELBY EXERCISE YOUR MIND. • ADIDAS • NIKE BLOOMFIELD — About 200 bogus campaign fliers apparently aimed at discrediting two black EVEN HARD-TO-FIND SIZES T I AND GROW WITH CTI! candidates for Town Council have been sent to AAA Narrow to EE Wide some of the town’s Jewish residents, officials For Men • Women • Children said. 555-0473 Police and two state agencies Monday began an Even small businessmen investigation, but officials declined to release the have cash flow problems text of the fliers Police Chief Philip R. Lincoln 141 West Street described as “ ethnically repugnant and Metro, C T unacceptable.” too EAST ST. II Block Watt of I I-Exit 2) METRO. CT The fliers bore the photographs of Councilman Your newspaper carrier depends Joseph A. Suggs Jr. and Deputy Mayor Althea J. 1 Jenkins, who sefek re-election, and claimed to on his coilections each week to have been sent on their behalfs, officials said. pay his biii, whether or not he has WeVe surveyed your help you make an ad that Lotto tickets hot Item 8 EDUCATIONAL & COMPUTING PROGRAMS . received payment from his customers and they told us makes more people call you. 8 (GROUP and INDIVIDUAL) HARTFORD — The state’s new Lotto tickets ^•PROORAM DEMONSTRATION customers. When he doesn’t get are a hot item among Connecticut residents who exactly what kinds of Yellow •EDUCATIONAL A BUSINESS SOFTWARE FOR TODAYS (SEE BEFORE YOU BUY) paid, he has to dip into his pocket want to take a chance on the newest lottery game, •TOTAL SUPPORT AFTER YOU BUY officials say. Pages ads grab their attention. POPULAR MICROCOMPUTERS (APPLE, ATARI, IBM-PC/XT, •DAY, EVENING, WEEKEND SUPPORT BY to make up the difference. - State Lottery Director J. Blaine Lewis said COMMODORE, TRS-8d, Tl 99/4A, SANYO, WANQ) HIGHLY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS about $400 worth of Lotto tickets were sold What makes them stop. Call. •HARDWARE (SANYO MICRO COMPUTERS, EPSON PRINTERS, •FULL COMPUTER and TRAINING FACILITY. Monday In (he first five minutes they were on And buy. Your Yellow Pages COMREV PRINTERS, MONITORS A ACCESSORIES CTI lA AN AUTHORIZED SANYO A EPSON sale. By 7; 15 a. m., $2,600 worth of tickets had been Yellow •“HOW TO” BOOKS DEALER i sold and receipts exceeded $75,000 by 7:35 p.m. consultant is comii^ to share •DISKETTES A ACCESSORIES Jury selection not easy that information with you, to Pages CTI PROVIDES THE lATEST IN EPUCATIOIlAi & COMPUTING You can help keep a smail WEST HARTFORD — It may take two months businessman from going under if to select a Jury for the trial of Steven J. Wood, who could face the electric chair if convicted of killing you pay your carrier when he calis four people,'the trial Judge and attorneys have said. to coiiect. Thank you. The first Juror was selected Monday in West Hartford Superior Court, leaving 11 additional Maks lime to make moneys Jurors and at least four alternates to be chosen In Manchester Herald the multiple-murder trial. ^ A so-called “ death-qualified” Jury is being M k to your IM ow Pages GmsuHont sought in a process aimed at screening out pqpple f- Manchester, Conn. unwilling to impefse the possible death penalty. Judge Harry Hammer has ruled the court will not In the Manchester area through December 30. accept Jurors who could not aply the death sentence or who'would apply it too readily. Wood, 43, of West Haven, in charged in the 1982 Southern New EngtandlNephone 856 MAIN ST. 647-9946 slayings of his ex-wife, hef friend, 15-year-old MANCHESTER 9 -5 :3 0 SAT daughter and mother In West H a r tfo i^ B - MANCIIKSTKH HKKAU), Tuescltiy, Nov. B, 19H3 Thomas J. Hooper and Richard M. Diamond, Co-Publishers MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday. Nov 8. 1983 - 7 Dan Fitts. Editor Alex Qirelli, City Editor; OPINION Area Towns In Brief \ \ | J a c k Jackson candidacy boxes Mondale A n d erso n '; Surplus chargs daniad Bring on Waihington ; COVENTRY — Responding to allegations WASHINGTON - Jesse have it both ways, cun he avoid Democrats have been able to Merry-Qo-Round • made in political literature, Town Council the crowd Jackson opened his campaign being accused of political put together that kind of support Chairwoman Joan A. Lewis denied that the for president in spectacular racism? in recent elections because it -bu dget surplus under the current council has OSOSBolton High Jack Germond approached $.5 million. fashion. Any of the ostensibly To a large degree, this de­ has become accepted in the V School student V pends on how Jackson conducts black community that the par­ "A t no time did this council have a surplus even "serious" — meaning white — and approaching one-half million dollars," Mrs. Karen Chemerak his campaign — that is, whether ty's candidates share their candidates for the Democratic Lewis said in a report read to the council "to set y stands beneath a nomination would give his right Jules Witcover he plays it out as an expression aspirations far more than do Trip the record straight in order to maintain the nearly-complete bul- of black aspirations or whether those put forward by the Repub­ arm for a core of the enthusiasm Syndicated columnists credibility of this council and the integrity of its Idog mural she comparable to that demon­ he advances himself as an licans. And this has been true members." helped to paint In the strated for Jackson here the inflexible champion of black even of Democrats considered won’t help; Council member Roberta F, Koontz asserted other day. demands that, however justi­ conservative on many issues. In that the figure for the past two years did approach high school gymna­ fied, may prove to be political Texas lust fall, for example, that amount, but Mrs. Lewis said that since much But in the long run. the sium. Karen is one of poison. In his announcement Mark White defeated Republi­ of the surplus (or the two years was appliedgo the significant thing about Jack­ politics has any illusions about There is Car more serious US trade I 32 students who concern in the party, however, extravaganza, he seemed tq be can Gov. William Clements budget, that the actual amount was considerably son's candidacy is not how it Jackson’s ability to capture the less. <■ worked on the pro­ about the nature of the cam­ following the second course. because of that general feeling takes off but how it lands. Or, nomination. Even the black WASHINGTON — Even admin; Mrs. Lewis also termed "completely false" ject, most of which paign now that Jackson has Although he likes to talk about and despite the fact Of White’s put another way, the operative leaders who are supporting him istration officials privately admif ■charges that one' of the proposed charter become a full-fledged partici­ the "rainbow coalition," he cast well-publicized past reserva­ was finished by gra­ question is whether he can be understand that this is far more that President Reagan's visit to revisions would give the Town Council the right to pant. The .question is whether his campaign in quite different tions about the Voting Rights duation time in June. defeated, as he surely will be a symbolic than a substantive Japan is a masterpiece of bad appropriate up to $300,000 "without the knowl­ the new voters attracted by his terms. "They can’t do without Act. The background is defeated, without doing grie­ campaign. timing. ■ edge or consent of the citizens." The people at the dash and militancy will be us," he declared. "We are The danger now is that, town meeting would have the authority to all that remains to be vous harm to the Democratic The supposed point of the trip is. enough to compensate for the necessary.” offered the alternative of Jesse appropriate that amount, she said. Party and its prospects of WHERE THE disagreement to repair serious strains in U.S.i painted. occurs among professsionals, changes in the political dialogue Jackson, the kind of policies "It is difficult (or me to believe that the authors unseating President Reagan Japanese trade. But with parlia-; of the literature did not realize that it was the both black and white, is over the that are inevitable now that he NO ONE WHO understands promised even by a Fritz next year. mentary elections coming up next townspeople, not the council, under the charter dimensions of the risk to the is running. demographics is going to argue Mondale may not be seen as an The opening rally was, as month. Japanese political leader^ revision who would have the power to authorize party from the Jackson Mondale is in an obvious box. with that. Without his over­ adequate commitment. Or, on won't risk offending powerful expenditures up to $300,000 through town meeting such events are inclined to be, He needs black support, to whelming black support in the the other side of that coin, if a / I candidacy. domestic constituencies — such as action," Mrs. Lewis said. totally misleading as to Jack­ demonstrate that he has the South and such Northern indus­ white candidate does make such farmers or high-technology son's real position in the cam­ At the most obvious level, the potential for recapturing from trial states as Ohio, Jimmy a commitment, what does it cost workers — by opening the door to paign. It is already quite clear complaint is that Jackson can Ronald Reagan some of the key Carter could not have been him in support among, for American imports. ! Schools called Improved that (1) may black leaders are make it more difficult for the Southern states that were lost in elected in 1976. He ran behind example, blue-collar whites in "You can't have any progress going to oppose him vigorously serious candidate best able to 1980, sucli as North Carolina and Gerald Ford among whites in Pittsburgh and Chicago and COVENTRY — Following severe budget cuts In Bolton with the Japanese on trade liberal-; imposed several years ago by a Republican- and (2) the other candidates — represent black concerns, Texas. But can he compete with every Southern states. In the Cleveland? ization while they’re preparing for controlled Board of Education, Coventry schools and most especially Walter meaning Fritz Mondale. Opin­ Jesse Jackson without suffering exact same way, a Fritz Mon­ It is quite possible that the December elections," one official have made great improvements in areas of Mondale — are not going to put ion polls indicate clearly that irreparable damage among dale or John Glenn is going to Jackson campaign cun be car­ ^ Area towns academics, building maintenance and morale Residents to protest told my associate Michael Bin- aside their own plans to seek John Glenn's position in South- . conservative white Democrats have to rely on black voters ried out without a renewal of black support. stein. " I t ’sreally a P.R. tripforthe under the current board, a Democratic candidate ern primaries would be en­ in the South who already against Reagan next year if racial polorization. But, fur the president." for the school board said. Andover No one who is even minimally hanced by a split in the black suspect he is too "lib eral" for they are going to have any Democrats, it is also a real and Barbara I. Cooper, in a letter to the Manchester sophisticated about American vote. chance of winning. present danger. Herald, termed the situation inherited by the Bolton /Coventry Fiano development their taste? And if he tries to THE JAPANESE market could current board "horrendous," citing as examples be a bonanza for U.S. industries buildings in disrepair and a middle school library to serve 32 households. struggling to keep the nation's that had a budget of $15 for an entire year. By Sarah Passell 0I96Z w erv««m "With one more hand in the cookie economic recovery alive. But "Rather than settle for just 'adequate' schools, Herald Reporter An editorial jar. there are fewer cookies for the rest the present board has made ‘excellence' in Hu l m e while American workers and busi­ of them,” said Hutchinson, summariz­ education a realistic goal for our schools and our BOLTON — A group of South Road NJT.n. nesses suffer from the flood o( Coventry council votes ing the neighbors’ discontent. children," Mrs. Cooper said. Academic pro­ residents is ready to protest, at a public Japanese goods into this country^ heariiig scheduled for Wednesday He said the septic systems Fiano puts only a trickle of U.S. exports id grams have been restored, the curriculum in his subdivision will be better than First reviews strengthened, supplies and equipment pur­ night, developer Lawrence F. Fiano's allowed into Japan. ; to discontinue program any of the original septic systems chased, and a bullding-maintenancd program latest plan to develop 62 acres off South installed to serve existing homes on Frustrated trade officials foref Started, she said. Road and the Boston Turnpike. South Road. see no significant concessions "Along with the tangible improvements, there His proposal replaces an earlier plan Paul Ritsick, principal sanitary are favorable from Japan coming from the is a new outlook, a heightened morale among for managing woodiands to build 96 condominiums on the land. engineer for the Water Supply Section president's trip, though the Japa­ students and staff, supporting the expectations of Area residents vigorously opposed the condominium proposal last year. Fiano of the state health department, said nese will try to make it look as it excellence — that students and staff will do their Every now and then you’ll thugs.’’ Again, the resort to By Kathy Garmus termination would require a finding by unveiled plans for the new subdivision Monday that he has not yet seen water Reagan 'has achieved something very best, and that parents and voters will hear of a major-league base­ force may not have been Herald Correspondent an arbitration panel. at meetings of three town commissions and septic plans for the subdivision, He for his pains. ; support this effort,” Mrs. Cooper said. ball player who, failing to necessary. He also said that "large portions of last month. originally approved plans for a com­ Japan would dearly love to buj; COVENTRY —. After overseeing the land are relatively fixed.” The town munal well and communal septic notice his coach’s command The new plan divides the land into 32 Maurice Bishop, the Grena­ 7 Alaskan oil. Since the Japanese nearly a year of work on the project, the cannot sell Patriots Park, McCarthy single-family lots, accessible by a • system, which were part of the to take a pitch, will swing and dian leader whose assassina­ are almost fntirely dependent on Dog licensing under way Town Council Monday night voted not said, and there exist restrictions on the winding road Fiano plans to build in condominium proposal. hit a game-winning home imported energy supplies, this to act on a forestry-management sale of land at Laidlaw Park. from South Road and through the A switch to individual systems for tion was a prelude to the BOLTON — A street canvass to locate the Other areas included in the forestry run. The coach doesn’t know would be a ''concession” that program for town woodlands because subdivision. each lot in the new plan is a horse of a invasion, visited the U.S. homes of unlicensed dogs in town will begin the of concern over a clause in the proposed management program are six acres on different color, according to Ritsick. would make them appear reasonai The Bolton Environmental Associa­ whether to be annoyed with week of Nov. 14, according to Town Clerk agreement which would bind the next Daly Road, 24 acres at the Town Office Fiano will have to get the state's earlier this year to plead for ble trade partners — yet would tion, a group of South Road residents the player for his careless­ Catherine K. Leiner. owners of the land to the contract for 25 Building and 14 acres on Geraldine formed last year to oppose the approval for the change. American support. His pleas actually cost them nothing. M orf Bolton Dog Warden Elmer Wilson and state ness or overjoyed at the years. Drive. ' condominium proposal, is gearing up SOME SOUTH ROAD RESIDENTS fell on deaf ears, and he importantly, it would pose no Canine Control Officer Ronald Matthewson will Councilman William H. Paton Jr. ■ The plan will now be referred back to result. once again to protect against what it have admitted that, water worries eventually was deposed by threat to Japan's high-tech indus­ conduct the canvass house by house. Owners of said it was "a shame” that the current the town manager for presentation to sees as a threat to their neighborhood. dogs over six months found to be unlicensed will aside, they will be sorry to see the open That’s a little like the his colleagues in the Grena­ tries from American competition. council, which was meeting for the last the next Town Council, which will be Pamela Sawyer, the group's chairwo­ be subject to $40 fines, in accord with state law, space go. Therein may lie the crux of dilemma Americans face in time Monday, was unable to .see the sworn in on Nov. 9. man, said last week she has been asked dian government. If the U.S. Mrs. Leiner said. activists’ opposition to the proposal. trying to assess the U.S. THE JAPANESE are known td program to completion. However, he by members to represent them against They have said they treasure the had instead given support to IN ANOTHER MATTER, the council be looking for some large U.S; said that a hasty decision would be . Fiano’s latest proposal. rural character of the neighborhood, invasion of Grenada, voted unanimously to waive the formal Bishop, it is possible he would unwise in light of the long-term nature The Planning Commission will con­ which will change radically if the purchase to make before the end of bidding procedure for work on the The invasion may have have stayed in power and Backhoe needs OK of the proposed contract. duct the public hearing at 8 p.m. in the subdivision is built. Neighbors com­ the year, in hopes that Japan’s $36 "I'm concerned about what happens Wrights Mill Road bridge in an effort to been unnecessary, but the *A recent poll shows the most influential people In the U.S. to be...’ BOLTON — Residents will be asked at town commuinity hall. plained last year that multi-family gradually brougjU his coun­ billion trade surplus with the to the 10th council or 11th council down expedite repairs that were previously end result, at least in the meeting tonight to vote on the Board of housing would bring down the property try away from the Cuban/So- United States will be trimmed a the road,” Paton said, noting that scheduled to be completed by the end of Selectmen's request for an additional $7,000 to THE ASSOCIATION claimed last values of their homes and create'an short run, was favorable to viet alliance and toward little, or at least not grow alarnv under the proposed terms of the this month. buy a new backhoe for the town. At the town year that the land, part of which has unmanageable flow of traffic along U,S, interests. ingly. This will allow Japanese contract, about 13 different councils closer cooperation with the meeting last year when the town budget was McCarthy said that the new town been declared wetlands by the state, South Road. would be affected. It may not have been United States. trade negotiators to minimize approved, voters approved $25,000 for the garage and "other distractions for the could not support a septic system big Town officials and subdivision neigh­ necessary to send in the Open foriim ! Readers' views American representatives' claims backhoe. town engineer” have delayed repairs enough to serve 96 dwellings. Some bors have also voiced reservations over THE QUESTIONABLE clause in the We’ll never know. But it is that the current situation is in need But when bids came in in September, the lowest and made that target date for comple­ residents said last week they are the road Fiano plans to build into the Marines and Rangers to proposed agreement with Rossi Corp. somewhat academic, be­ of drastic overhaul. tion unlikely. worried that a septic design adequate property. The road will have only one Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester. CT 06040 price was $35,700. The selectmen have asked for of Higganum states thSt "this agpee- . rescue the American medical 77 an additional outright appropriation of $7,000 and The remaining work on the bridge to serve even 32 families will adversely entrance and exit point, on South Road. cause it does seem that the Japan's government-owned moi- ment shall bind the heirs, successor# students on Grenada. The for approval to trade in an old town truck for requires a crane that should cost the affect the water supply in the State transportation officials have end result of the invasion will nopolies, which control the sale of and assigns of Rossi and landowner;.’ in another $3,700, bringing the total additional town in excess of $2,000, McCarthy neighborhood. forbidden Fiano to build another access Canadian government was imported goods and services, are the event that the town decides to sell be to create a pra-U.S. regime children about their grandfather they are the only secondary school appropriation they want to $10,700. said. By waiving the formal bidding Residents and local officials agree on Route 44, because the highway is too able to get its citizens out of good illustrations of the problems any or part of the timber located on in Grenada that may well who survived the sinking of his in Manchester with no uniforms for 'The Board of Finance agreed to send the procedure on the equipment, the town the land has an unusually high water dangerous at that point. For that Thank a vet that vex U-6. negotiators. Onesuch property to be forested. Grenada without calling in its their marching band. question to a special town meeting and added its would save about 18 days and the work table. In wet weather, residents say, reason, Fiano has said, the access road enjoy popular backing. ship, and the other one who had a “ Councils have only limited author­ military. Chances are the Their teacher, Bridget Gilchrist, monopoly is the Japan Tobacco endorsement of the request. The endorsement could be finished in December, he said. sewage might float to the surface and for his latest plan is designed to shell blow up as he stood close by. ity to bind other councils.” Town ^ An unofficial reason for the and Salt Public Corp., which came over the objections of two finance board The motion to waive the bid proce­ contaminate the area. terminate in a cul de sac just south of medical students could have To the Editor: killing all but three of his com­ has inspired the students to earn Manager Charles F. McCarthy said. subsidizes growers by purchasing dure met with some protest. Neighbors have also expressed fear the highway. been evacuated by peaceful U.S. invasion was to demon­ Unknown to me and most other pany: and of their uncle who the money needed to purchase the members. Republicans Morris Silverstein and However, McCarthy said that if the all domestically produced tobacco William J. Fehling. "This has been a problem for over a that new taps into the underground In the face of the condominium strate America’s willingness members of Manchester Junior served in Vietnam. These men are uniforms. Decent uniforms, which town were to sell any of the 121 acres means. The special meeting is scheduled for Tuesday year. Now it’s coming to a head and you water,5U|Jply will seriously deplete the uproar, the town Zoning Commission Women's Ciub (and apparently would give many years of use, are at three times the world price. At included in the plan, the risk of And yet the returning stu­ to act forcibly to protect its unsung heroes in my book, and at 7:30 p.m. in (Community Hall. want to waive the bid procedure to save water level in existing wells. last year denied Fiano’s request for a expensive and one car wash the same time, the Tobacco and termination of the contract would have dents have been full of praise interests. It is arguable most other citizens of Manches­ many of you who are reading this 18 days?" asked Roberta F. Koontz. But town Building Official Calvin zone change to permit multi-family ter) , there was a Veteran's Day certainly did not raise enough Salt Corp. controls the sale of to be assumed by Rossi Corp. Hutchinson said Fiano’s proposal con­ whether Grenada was neces­ might have similar people on your "W e’ve waited long enough on this dwellings on the land, which is zoned for the U.S. soldiers and have imported cigarettes by using var­ Charter called real Issue "They would like to continue to tains alL$afegaurds required by law to Parade last year in Manchester. A block or in your own family. mone,,. Nevertheless, the students problem. I think we ought to move as for single-family use. Commission heartily endorsed President sary to show that, but cer­ ious tariffs to jack the price at least receive benefits,” McCarthy saidofthe insure the safety of water and septic friend and fellow club member Perhaps you yourself served felt good about their efforts and COVENTRY — Despite claims to the contrary quickly as we can," said Councilman Chairman Philip Dooley refused then tainly the invasion did no­ 45 percent over comparable contract language. "Under certain systems. Hutchinson said Monday that Ronald Reagan’s decision to went because her son was in the your nation unselfishly. And let’s planned other money-raising by Democratic candidates, the proposed charter Frank M. Dunn Jr. to declare the commission's reasons thing to convey the opposite Japanese brands. conditions they won’t.” the state Health Department deter­ for the denial, stating that he did not send them in. band, and was so very glad she not forget our prisoners of war, projects. revisions are the issue in the elections today Those conditions include failure of The bridge has been closed to traffic mined two years ago that the water want to make a statement that could be The net result is that impression. went. There were so few people some of whom are alive in places Not long after the car wash was because the people are being misled about them, the corporation to follow "souhd for some time and has necessitated the U.S. NEGOTIATORS have iden­ supply could serve as many as 96 challenged in court. there to honor our veterans. where the concept of liberty is held the students were surprised the president of the Coventry Taxpayers foresty management procedures,” rerouting of school buses, McCarthy Reagan can defend the inva­ Only time will tell whether tified an almost kabuki-like patt­ additional households, the number Fiano in fact took the matter to When I heard of it, I felt guilty meaningless. by a very generous donation to Association said. McCarthy said, adding that such said. Fiano proposed in the condominium sion on the ground that it the invasion has damaged ern to the Japanese negotiations: Thomas W. Brainard said the Charter-Revision Tolland County Superior Court, where and ungrateful that I hadn’t Turn off your TV now and then their cause from the Creative plan. protected American lives. America’s standing with our After dragging the talks out at Commission, which drafted the proposed his suit is still pending. He has said he bothered to find out anything about and talk to your children about our School of Hairdressing. The direc­ By Hutchinson’s reasoning that will drop the case if the town grants his exhausting length, the Japanese changes, did not seek the approval of the town's Another justification given allies, many of which have it. Here we all were, a day off from country and. the brave men who tor of the school became aware would mean there is more than enough latest proposal. finally compromise just enough to bonding counsel when it raised from $100,000 to Two youths found dead: by Reagan for the invasion been sharply critical of it. But school and some people home from have defended it. Children enjoy that they had fallen short of their prevent U.S. retaliation. Then the $300,000 the amount that the town meeting could . was that it would bring so far Reagan must be feeling work, and hardly anyone had hearing true stories of valor and goal and decided to help. appropriate or issue bonds for without submitting concessions are quietly tied up ip : stability to a society that had ^pretty good about his celebrated the reason for the challenge. We all need courageous As the parent of a future band the question to a machine or paper ballot. r m s t bureaucratic red tape until a new ‘No third party sought’ been taken over by “ leftist decision. holiday. role models. student it was encouraging to hear “ A recent town-paid-for 'informational' flyer In light of recent events, we all Come to the Veteran’s Day that a local business was willing to U.S.. or Japanese administration with explanatory text of the Charter Revision BECOME AOIEATIVE takes power — providing an excuse ' LEBANON (UPI) - and one shotgun was The bodies were taken IKOCSIS questions 1, 2, and 3 deliberately withholds this should be so much more aware of parade if you are off that day. And invest, without being solicited, in to the state medical exa­ fo r DIRECTOR to start the ritual all over again. triple increase that a bare four-member majority State police today awaited found next to the body of what Nov. 11 is all about. cheer. And whisper a prayer of our youth. It may be that others miner’s office in Far­ I. To H od Lou Kocoto, Berry's World What the United States wants is of any future Council may submit to Special Town autopsy results to deter­ Willard, who owned the Can I, can we, do anything this gratitude to all those men and have also donated funds, but as of weapon, state police said. mington for autopsies. simply a sporting chance to Meeting without notice or public hearing,” mine the circumstances year to make Veteran's Day more women who came before us, so that this writing I am not aware of surrounding the deaths of Police spokesman compete with Japanese industry Brainard said. memorable? To let the vets know we can live in a land where them. Adam Berluti declined to HAIRSTYLIST two teenage friends found on somewhere near an equal basis, The explanatory text, which is contained in a that we are thankful? Shouldn't holidays and holy days, and I do know that the excitement Town Council newsletter recently mailed to shot to death in woods say whether the deaths as Japanese industries do in this our children know what this day is election days are possible, and this donation created was unbe­ residents, also contains "mutually exclusive where they had gone for a were accidental or suicide CUiUMALVEKNaN INN country. The Americans are par­ about other than to play or watch where even ordinary days are ones lievable. The students, as well as term s," Brainard said, pointing to its mention of hunting trip. but, he said, “ no third ticularly keen to crack the Japa­ party is being sought" in TV? of freedom. ^ their instructor, were practically a ' 'vote of one-third majority of those present’ ’ at The bodies of Douglas Rochette, 16, of Colches­ the shootings. If all of our thousands of The parade starts at 10:30 a.m. walking qh air. nese computer, robotics and agri­ ' the town meeting required to send a budget to the cultural markets, which are either ter and Wade Willard, 15, The bodies were found veterans had not sacrificed years in front of the American Legion In this dky and age when we read polls. He referred to the newsletter os a Japanese government nrtOn^olies - “ misleading mailed-out freebie.” of Lebanon, were found on the east side of the without comforts amid the filth, and finishes at the hospital. and hear so much about funds Deep River Reservoir, off or fiercely protected by high tariffs Monday within 50 yards of destruction and pain of war, we Several of us juniors plan to be needed for drug and alcohol abuse each other but seperated Reservoir Road, one and/or import restrictions. wouldn't have the pleasurable there. Hope to see tnany of our and other prograrfis to help reha­ by thick scrub pines and^ within 100 feet and the The Colonial Vernon Inn options of doing what we wanted on bilitate our teenagers, it was nice Firefighters wanted brushes. other within 100 yards of Now Enrolling for January fellow townspeople on the 11th! 346 Kelly Road • Vernon, CT . 06066 Nov. ll. to know that someone was willing Both were shot to death the water. COVENTRY — The South Coventry Volunteer Vernon Circle • Exit 95, off 1-86 Make a difference tliis year, Betty Foley to put their trust and financial " Letters policy and March '84 Fire Association is looking for new members. Any Telephone (203) 644-1563 citizens of Manchester. Thank a support into teens who are not in 49 Edison Road The Manchester Herald resident 14 years or older is eligible to join. SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE: vet in person or drop him a card. trouble. ^ The South Coventry fire department is WININGERS GYMNASTICS Weekend Guests Cornin'? We reeom- welcomes letters to the Creative School of Hairdressing We of MJWC sent cards express- The students have worked hard editor. responsible for fighting fires in the first voting 6 4 6 -3 6 8 7 nend The Colonial Vernon Inn to all district and provides ambulance service through­ 808 Main St MMchester 06040 ing our gratitude to two to be part of the Illing Band. The Letters should be brief and. Tiny Tot$ 12 mo. - 24 mo.- our Friends and relatives. organizations. G ooll work support their received from the to the point. They should be out town. •Pre-School 2 yr$. - 4 yr$. 2119 Silai Deaaa Hwy. Rocky Hill OSOSY Have a minute of silence at your community is important and ap­ typed or neatly hand-written, Volunteers between the ages of 14 and 16 are •Klndirjym 5 yr$. Convenient • Hospitable • Affordable considered junior members. Women as well as breakfast or dinner table, then preciated. Let's hope their future and, for ease in editing, •Glrl$/Boy$ 6 yr$. -16 yr$. 30 rooms • Color TV^* Direct Dial men are encouraged to apply. The department To the Editor: should be double-spaced. •Compelltiva Toim •perhaps recount the deeds of a fund-raising efforts will be supplies all training. Phones • Continental Breakfast. relative, friend, or neighbor who Recently the 8th and 9th grade successful. The Herald reserves the Clu$n mornlngi, iftarnooni, iviningt and right to edit letters in the Anyone wishing more information should stop Siturdiyi. Shopping next door., 15 minutes from served his/her country. I can thinle band students at Illing. Junior High at the fire house on Main Street any Sunday interests of brevity, clarity of 14 people as I write this!"My held a car wash in an effort to raise morning or call Chief Michael LaChappelle at Call Winingers Now 646-3687 downtown Hartford, 30 minutes from "Welcome, Hesse!” Lillian R. Krukas * and taste. husband and 1 have told our money for band uniforms. It seems 58 Willard Road . 742-9807 during the day, or Capt. Earl Elkins at 701 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER Bradley International Airport. Call 742-0966 evenings. Nm I fo Bll$h Htrdwn

------^ M ANCIIKSTEH HKRALD. Tuesduy. f )V. «. 1983 - » X \I.\\CIIKSTK|{ HKHAI.1). TiloxiUiv. \n \. X. IHH.I

Tuesday TV

3 - A Tefovfolon (TT - All In the Family 11:45P.M. 1:30 A.M. School World 6:00P.M. Hltior^^et, 1968.' The events CD - Joker's Wild that led to the American withdra­ (ft - MOVIE: ‘Monde Cana' CD - Sanford and Bon C3D CE) Q D ® 5 ® ® - n «w s r wal from South Vietnam are ex­ This documentary shows how CD - Chico and tha Man ^ QO - Three's Company CD “ Family Feud beatitti the world can be. Narrated amined. (60 mm.) (Cloaed & - NBC Nawa OvamlghT VO L. L — NO . 8 N«wipap«r Pf Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald CD - Buck Rogers CD - Benny Hill Show Captioned) by Stefano Sibaldi. 1963. Rated C S )-N e w 8 R ^ & - MOVIE: ‘Death W ith tl‘ A ( jj) - Love Boat SHIFTY COACH 3 - MOVIE: The Thing' A re­ vigilania in Lo* Angela* contiQ- (S i - ESPN’s Saturday Night at search team discovers en ancient (S i - ESPN's SportsForum 12:00A.M. ue* hi* fight again*! crime aKar the Fights Saturday Night at the monster frozen in the Antarctic (D .- Magnum, P.l. hi* daughter dies aacaping from a •O - MOVIE: 'Megaforce' Su­ Fights presents a 10-round Angelo c/arbone (Dennis icecap Kurt Russell, Richard Dy- per soldtere armed with high tech CD - HawaH Fhrs O gang of tougha Charlat BroruBB. Featherweight bout featunrtg Franz), the shitty pitching sart. John Carpenter. 1982. Jill Ireland. Vincent GardiSSa weapor^ry fight for truth, justice Juan LaPorte vs Gerold Hayes. coach o( the Bay City Blue­ Rated R (B) - Star Trak and the American way Barry 1982. RatadR. Bostwick. Persis Khambatta. Mi­ O ) - Dragnet ' birds. tries to lake an accident ( 3 - Nightelk ® - MOVIE: Tha Vsrdict' An IS - Daapadida ~ NHS inducts chael Beck 1982. Rated PG. ® ® - M*A*S*H to collect some easy money in ekoholtc attorney tries to reetta- 10:30 P.M. bksh hit career with a controver­ 2:00A.M. = ® - USA Cartoon Express ^ - Crossfire the "Zircons Are Forever" epi­ CD - Now J«r««y P«opl« sial malpractice suit againat a CD - CBS Nawa NIghtwaMh (S ' Programming To Bo ® - Sneidc Previews sode ol NBC's "Bay City powerful hospital. Paul Newman, Q S - N a w * CD - MOVIE: -NMa Anlm4‘> Announced ( 8 ) - Veronica. El Rostro del Blues." airing TUESDAY, Chariotts Rampling, Jam ei M a­ » - Alfrad Hitchcock son 1962. RatadR. collage profeaeor defend* -hi* ® - CHIPS. Amor NOV. 8. right* while loilrm hie wile to M r l8l - 24 Hon* (3 *- Red|o 1990 Today's pro­ new members ® - MOVIE: 'Six Pack' Six (2® ~ Wheel of Fortune old flame. Henry Fonda, Jack Car- young orphans try to help a stock ISI - Indapandtnt Naiwotk gram looks at the hottest trends *on. Olivia da HavMand. 1942 (3) - Barney Miller CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME N a w i and performers in the world of Laura Gauthier, Sarah Gifford, car driver improve his luck Kenny CD - doa FrankHn Show On'Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, about character, and society presi­ Rogers, Diane Lane. 1982. Rated - People's Court (BS - Oava AHan at Larga entertamment. Ellen Greene, Jonathan Kim, CB) - Emargancy in the Manchester High School dent Gahan Fallone address^ the PG (© - Dr. Who (3 - Ptogremming To Be 11:00 P.M. auditorium, 38 new members were quality of leadership. Patricia Schuhl, and Kenneth (2$ (S) - MacNeil/Lehrer Announesfd IS - Our Miaa Brooka ” 8:00 P.M. QD CD CD ® (91 ifil - Nawa inducted into the Verplanck Chap­ The new members were pres­ Willis. Newshour (90) - N ew anlght 2:15 A.M. r: New members from the Class of CD CD - Mississippi Ben de­ CD - M-A-8-H ter of the National Honor Society. ented proudly and were awarded (2S) - Reporter 41 fends a troubled teen-ager ac­ (12 - SportaCantar certificates, pins and membership 1985 are Kathi Albert, Barbara ® - M*A»S*H cused of robbery (60 min ) CD- Soap „ O - MOVIE: ViotorARotoria' A The evening began with the female entertainer becomes a hit (9 - MOVIE: -DaathaMp-A cards. Bottomley, Eric Brown, Robert C D “ P M Magw^ine (B) - Bamay Millar lively Mardi Gra* ball aboard aB]i • 6:30P.M. by posing as a man in drag Juiie Pledge of Allegiance and the The special guest of the evening Castagna, Lisa Chatzky, Christina (3) • SportaCantar ury ocean linar turn* into a nlgfo. CD ® - Just Our Luck While Andrews, James Garner, Robert singing of the National Anthem. C D - Taxi .mare a* a myatary ahip blip* dWfo was Sigmund Abeles, science Colvin, Patrick Comins, Kristin hosting a party Shabu uses his HBO Rock: Pat Bartatarin Preston 1982. Rated PG Principal Jacob Ludes III wel­ CD - CBS News magic to turn the people on a ma­ Coneart The Grammy Award­ the rader screen George consultant to the state Department Craft and Jennifer Dennison. 9 - MOVIE: Tha Maatar of comed the candidates, their par­ (Si - This Week In the NBA gazine cover into real guests winning leading lady p ^ o rm s In nedy. Richard Cranna. Sally Xin of Eklucation. He spoke on the fifth Also, Christopher Downing, Di­ Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. Ann involving his mother strikes Ns 3 - Sebor Latino New Haven's Veterans Memorial Beltentrae* RomarKe, adventure Howes 1960. Rated R. " ents and friends, and the current (S ® - NBC News CD “ Election Coverage Rutherford. 1947. close-knit family. Lirfosay W ag­ and swashbuckling help to put quality which National Honor ana Flores, Albert Harris, Lizette Coliseum IS - MOVIE: StHI of tha N i^ ‘ members. ner, Ricky ^hroder, Peter 10:00 P.M. Bonnie Prince Charles on tlie Society lil a i ^ r s should have — Heritage, Julie Kane, Todd Korn- (2S) - Noticiero Nacional SIN d D - M OVIE: Louisiana 0 - N o va'To Live Until You A paychiatriat it drawn intoJhe Weller. 1983. throne of England. Errol Flynn, Noticias nacionales con Guillermo Purchase' A contedy about Dio ' Tonight's program looks at C D *- N ew s murder mystery of one of hii3»- Four qualities were used as that of creativity. feld, Brian Kuhl, James Kurien Beatrice Campbell. Yvonne Fur- Restrepo. some- shady politicians, con­ Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross who CD - The Merv Show O - Alfred Hitchcock Hour tients. Meryl Streep, Roy Sobsi- criteria in choosing the candidates The ceremony closed with the and Jeanne Lemieux. gressmen and a Yankee senator C D ® “ Hart to Hart Jonathan neaux 1953. O ) - Jeffersons works with the terminally ill and CD ® - Three's Company Ja­ ® - Benny Hill Show der 1982 Rated PG singing of the Manchester High Also, Kristen Noone, Tamar who goes to New Orleans to in­ pairs with tennis great Martina for membership, and the honor their families. (60 min.) (Closed net mistakenly thirtks that Jack's - ABC New s vestigate some odd politics Bob Navratilova to expose a deceitful IS) - Sports Tonight 12:30A.M. 2:30A.M. J society’s officers spoke on these School Alma Mater. Quickenton, Alicia Quinby, David Captioned] new girlfriend, a sex therapist, is Hope, Vera Zorina. Dona Drake tennis pro and the stockbroker S $ - Dr. Who CD ~ All In the FamHy Riordan, John L. Rogers, Jennifer 1 3 - MOVIE: 'Still of the Night' really a call-girl. CD - CBS Nawa NigbtwaRti qualities. Vice-president Joe Dono­ Newly inducted members from 7:00 P.M. 1941. A psychiatrist is drawn into the who is blackmailing him (60 O - TwIMght Zona CD - Nightline j i p van discussed service, secretary the Class of 1984 are Jeffrey Seise, Kristen Spear, Heidi Sulli­ CD - CBS News C D - Saint min.) O - M OVtE: 'F irit Lxwe' A murder mystery of one of his pa­ (BD - B u slm ta Rsport (3 - Sports Probe (32 - This Weak In tha NBJT Meg Harvey spoke on scholarship, Borgida, Debra Finkelstein, Gor­ van, Kimberly Wright and Sarah CD ® - M*A»S‘H young man falls in love with a girl (3 (2^ - Remington Steele tients Meryl Streep, Roy Schei- CD “ Newark & Reality Zimmerman. d i,h . who is having an affair with an Laura and Remington (earn that a 11:15 P.M. 3 <3 - Let# Night with Devid IS ) - Croaafira treasurer Lynn Michaud ta lk ^ don Freckleton. Elizabeth French, CD “ Tic Toe Dough der 1982 Rated PG. (3j) - Independent Network Lettermen David is joined by older man. William Katt. Susan murderer's identity and some ( S - Happy Day* Again 8 CD * ABC News ( 3 - M OVIE: 'P atton' Gen New s (32 - NCAA Football; Redd Foxx and Ken Kesey (60 Dey 1977. Rated.R jewels are buried in' a driverless Pittsburgh at Notre Dame George S. Patton is seen as one d® - Caesar's Tahoe Billiards min ) 3:00 A.M. CD Laugh-In d S * NHL Hockey: Philadelphia car (60 min ) of World War ll's most colorful Classic The Quarterfinals of the ( 3 - Reporter 41 (S) - Fantasy Island at New York Islanders S® - War ar>d Peace CD - MOVIE: ‘Oraan FIra' Tha and controversial officers. Caesar's Tahoe Billiards Classic is 11:30P.M. 1:00 A.M. owner of a coffee pleniation and ( S ~ SportsCenter @ - M OVIE: Chisum' The suc­ George C. Scott, Karl Malden, - Vietrtem: A Television sponsored by Corner Pockets of a mining engineer fall in love Ste­ CD ' Laveme li Shirley & Co. ( S - Radio 1 9 9 0 Today's pro­ cessful owner of a vast cattle Stephen Voung, 1970, History 'Tet, 1968 ' The events America (60 min) CD - Hawaii Five O wart Granger. Grace Kelly. Paul MHS students gather in cafeteria for a recent SAA meeting. SATs of ’83 still gram looks at the hottest trends ranch, locks horns with a power­ 8:30 P.M. that led to the American withdra­ CD (2® S® ■ Thicke of the CD - Hogen’a Heroes Douglas. 1954 and performers in the world of wal from South Vietnam are ex­ S® - Twilight Zone ful and unscrupulous business­ Night CD - McCloud (3D - MOVIE; 'The Unholy entertainment. man who Is determined to CD - Carol Burnett artd Friends amined (60 m in ) [Closed (2 ) ~ Freeman Reports CD - Benny Hill Show (D - World Vision Special ' Wife' A woman, married to ^ dominate the entire region. John C D ® - Happy Days Chachi Captioned) - Hogan's Heroes (3 ( 3 - Bay City Blues Tra wealthy vineyard owner, plots tg Wayne, Forrest Tucker. Christo­ trys to win the city boxing cham­ C D ~ RocJtford Files CQ) - TwHight Zone gedy befalls a former Bluebird murder him Rod Steiger. Diane (S) - Moneyline pher George. Ben Johnson 1970 pionship in order to earn Fonzie's 9:30P.M. star and a super-agent pressures CD - Election Coverage G 9 - NHL Hockey: Philedelphle Dors, Mane Windsor 1967, under investigation respect. C D ~ Oh M adeline Madeline Events logged as SAA ® - News at New York Islanders (S) " Prime News tries to hide her ankid from her Terry St .Mane to let him repre­ (33) - Honeymooners (32 - NCAA Football: UCLA at (2$ ® * Business Report 3 - Chespirito Sene comtea. sent him. (60 min.) ( 3 O ) - A Team The A Team “husband after she hurts it skiing ( 3 “ Crossfire ( 3 ‘ MOVIE: PortreltofaDeed Oregon of 83 scored poorly, Ludes wants to (2® ~ Esclava Isaura Roberto Gomez Solanos, Florinda Girt' A U S Marshall, from New Ever since ^he beginning of drop of 50 points in the average of arm a gigantic threshing machine @) - MOVIE: ‘The Jericho ( 3 ■ Tonight Show Johnny Meza. Ruben Aguirre (3$ - MOVIE: National Moxico, is assigned to the New (3 - Freemen Reports ^ find out if the poor scores could (S Entertainment Tonight in an attempt to smash a corrupt Mile* A young man serving a life IS jomed by Lynn Redgrave end October, there have been a number the class of 1983. This drop Lampoon's Movie Madness' York Police DejMrtment to appre­ 3 • Ounsmoke * land owner. (60 mm ) 9:00 P.M. sentence competes for a place on Juko tglesias (60 mm ) of articles in the local papers that removed us from our above- have been predicted. At this time, ® - Family Feud This spoof of Hollywood movies hend an escaped killer. Dennis (2® - MOVIE: The Secret Ufe ( D CD - M O VIE; Tw o Kind* of covers four different film genres the OlympMC team Peter Strauss. S - MOVIE: Tha Slami‘-A continues successful year average position to mediocre posi­ pages and pages of information are 8 ® - Pelicula: 'Pulgarcito' Weaver. Craig Stevens. Julie should be of great concern to the 7:30 P.M. of W alter M itty ' A meek man Love’ A boy reaches adolesc­ Robby Benson. Candy Clark. Ri­ Richard Lawson. Roger E. M os­ crook managaa to hide over one being fed into computers on 3 ’ Bob Newhart Show Newmar 1969 present students of Manchester tion. Since our prestige had taken a CD ■ PM Magaiine dreams of exciting experiences ence at the same time a tragedy chard Widmark Rated R ley million dollars that he has stolen aspects pertaining to the class of SAA (Student Activity Associa­ to Halloween uay. Tne opportunity ana Susan Marte, along with Ron High School. These articles were serious setback, Mr. Ludes is tion) has been better than everthis brought out the creativity in the Mocadio, attended the Governor's about a drop in the average SAT acting to find out why. 1983. This ipformation includes THE PRINCIPAL CITY OF THE ... WHEN A MAMMOTH VOLCANO Conference on Youth in West He feels that there were two scores of testing done while in ISABELLA. WAS WIPED OUT L0N6 A60... CALLED "EL JI&UNDO" ERUPTED. year, with outstanding attendance students. scores for the class of 1983 from BRIDGE ASTRO by Manchester High School stu­ The Sadie Hawkins Dance was, Hartford. There were many MHS, Coventry High School, and possible causes for the drop; the elementary school, as well as THI$ WA&N'T &0 ODD IN THAT junior and senior high. Hopefully, PART OF THE WORLD,.. dents. With all this support many without a doubt, the best dance schofols represented from all over RHAM High School. The question class of 83 may have just scored this procedure will allow the high GRAPH of the planned activities are going held in the last two years at MHS. Connecticut, and different groups that MHS students are asking is: poorly: or there may have been over well. They include Earth Day, The fact it has been the ONLY got together and swapped ideas. What does this means to me? For some type of technical error. The school to be prepared for such A big one gets away possibility of a technical error is incidents in the future. For this Spirit Week and the Sadie Hawkins dance at MHS in the past two years The three of them came back this answer, I went to the person reinforced by the fact that the tests reason all classes in the future at Dance. doesn't matter. It was still, by far, with many good ideas and thoughts who is spearheading the investiga­ ing sensationally wrong in Earth Day was a big success the best. This dance was semi- tion of this problem at MHS, Mr. involved were all taken at filing MHS will have profiles done. If in hearts. about activities SAA could do for making the grounds at MHS look formal and the girls asked the guys Jacob Ludes Iff. Junior High. Ludes has contacted fact the scores are due to technical NORTH 1-8-63 With trumps breaking 4-1 an even more enjoyable year. N cleaner than usual. for dates. Dinner was served in the Of the five classes prior to the the A T P teAing service that scores error, the high school’s academic ♦ A4 a spade lead would nave T A I0«7li2 MHS cafeteria-tumed-nightclub. Although SAA has much support class of 1983, the average SAT the test and has requested that the record will remain intact. But if defeated it. ^Birthday Spirit Week proved a success ♦ g already, more is always needed. scores remained fairly stable, tests from that year be rechecked. the test scores actually did de­ Let's describe the bidding with a great many of the students The live band was SIDDARTHA, ♦ J 10 9 7 dressing up on the various days. which includes an MHS senior, The next time you're just sitting giving MHS an above-average He is still waiting to hear from crease, there will be some explain­ first. North's two-diamond Nov. 9,1983 ing to do. You can be sure of it. WEST EAST These days Included Monday, Slob Paul Gryzb, playing guitar and around on a Tuesday or Wednes­ rating. This fall the shock arrived. them with their results. SOLDI response to one no-trump Considerable travel is likely lor day Tiight with nothing to do, come ♦ QJ 7 .i 4 k 109 A 2 was forcing Stayman and Day; Tuesday, Red and White keyboard. The music was good and There has been a combined score As to the possibility that the class GAHAN FALLONE you this coming year. Yous to a meeting and do something for V J 5 3 South's two no-trump rebid trips may not be long, but Day; Wednesday, Hats and Shades the band sounded great. With ♦ li 5 4 .I ♦ A .1 8 2 showed 4-4 in the minors. A they'll be lun and leave you Day; Thursday. Clash Day; F ri­ about 170 people attending, the your school! Thank you. DID VOU FIND : CERTAINLY DID.' \ IS THAT A DEAD WHY, YES...IT'S ONE OF THE OUttUW! THAT ^ ♦ 2 series of cue-bids followed with many pleasant memories,,, day, Dress-up Day; and an over­ night was most enjoyable. ALL THE THINGS i MEDICINE (BIRD VOU DROPPED INGREDIENTS THAT W ILL r ” CONCOCTION SOl'TII (.and when South finally bid SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) run of another Monday dedicated A few weeks ago. Bob Gronda S.M. Promising season opens 0 YOU NEEDED? ‘ IN THERE? ENHANCE THE MEDICINAL SMELLS MORE , O You have the ability to commu: PROPERTIES OF THE HERBS LIKE A WITCNES ♦ 85 five clubs. North went to six nicate well today. II you have IN THE BREW.' — BREW IF YOU ASK ♦ K go clubs to play in the known 4- ME! ♦ K 1097 4 club fit. (^uth had guaran­ an Idea or program you wish ♦ A K g3 teed four clubs with his ear­ promote, start selling now* Scorpio predictions lor 1116 German students kick up at the Hartford Stage Vulnerable: Both lier two no-trump rebid.) year ahead are now ready. Maybe East should have Music forms another important Dealer: South Romance, career, luck, earn­ As the Hartford State Company meaninglessness of life. Occasion­ doubled four spades along part of the play, and is used to ings, travel and much more ar« raised the curtain on its new ally, the crippled Helen joins the West North East South the way. Probably West discussed. Send $1 |o Astrw establish the time and the mood. 1 NT season, the audiences were tumult in her affair with a married should have opened a spade Graph, Box 489. Radio ClQ Long forgotten favorites of the era. Pass 2# Pass 2 NT heels at gala folk fest delighted. soldier. ¥ anyway. His actual lead of Station’ . NY. 10019. Send an Pass 3» I’ass 44 This production by Hartford such as “ A Nightingale Sang in V the singleton heart could be additional $2 lor the NEW "And a Nightingale Sang,” a Stage is well worth seeing, for not Berkley Square,” have been incor­ Pass 44 (*ass 5+ a winner only if East could Astro-Graph Matchmaker play by C.P. Taylor, is a portrayal Pass 64 1 *ass Pass me where McDonalds is?” to it. overall. The runners representing only the reminiscence of tone, but porated into the play and provide produce the ace. wheel and booklet. Revebis On Tuesday, Oct. 18. German of home life during World War If. l^ass Other German favorites were also MHS were Meg Harvey, Lisa for the directing and wonderful more authenticity to its nostalgic Now all South needed to romantic compallbllities lor. all Day was celebrated at the Hart; Centered on h working-class Ca­ signs. Be sure to state yguT taught. Harvey, Kelly Behling and Heidi characterizations of the roles by views. do was draw trumps and set ford Women's College. The day tholic family at Newcastle-on- .zodiac sign. Of course, singing is always Sullivan. the actors. As Helen moves from If these pieces form t ^ melody up the diamond king for his commemorated "300 years of Tyne, the plot is revealed by the w p u c o m e a b o a b p r A 6 AN FOONOIviy H0WFVF&, CAPTAIN UOOU, TH F P1LOT6' Opening lead: 4F4 SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Df«, of the production, harmony is - ; twelfth trick, but South had German Emmigration” to Amer­ accompanied by dancing. When German Day was brought to an the time frame of the story in order BlUUY eO B 'ij BUPC3&T IVO/F. W F WIUU 5M1TH WIUU COMF OUT , UNION MA[?e 60M F 21) A friend who has your best recollections of the eldest daugh­ created with the appropriate Eng­ a real blind spot. He drew ica. The German classes were you put Germans together with end with the talent show. Nearly all to narrate a particular incident or AI&UINE)& FHOHT NOT &F HAVING ANP SIN6 A FFW OF CONC&5510NC, 50THF interests at heart will want 10 ter, Helen. She opens the scenes of lish accent. The speech patterns By Oswald Jacoby just two trumps and then led accompanied by Mrs. Heidi Mcl- folksinging, folk dancing is sure to the schools participated and enter­ emotion, the family is also atten­ *'333, NON-STOP AN IN-PUOHT HIC FAVOBITF AIBUINF MAPF be helpful today In material internal confusion as each and inflections of Newcastle-on- and James Jacoby ' a diamond. East took his ace . ways. He'll work' behind thO nerny, a retired German teacher, follow. Everyone who participated tained by singing, dancing, per­ tive, showing support and unity for MOV IF. BAUL-APC. COMF member of the family vies for Tyne help make the characters and gave his partner a heart scenes without telling you. and Mrs. Renate Lincoln, a had a g re a ^ e a l of fun, and those forming skits or recitations. Man­ all its members. Background C0N6F55I0N5 center stage with his or her become acceptable by making In this hand from the 1981 ruff. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) teacher and club adviser. who hadn't danced before had little chester was represented by Lisa action has been created which There was no swing on the personal crises. them a part of their environment. World Championships ,we A new endeavor In which The day began with a welcome lo trouble falling into step. Wilcox and Barbara Bottomley, provides personal glimpses of the board. Six hearts became you're Involved can be sub­ ’They also help establish a cultural find that one pair had the students and -teachers from all Along with singing and dancing, who sang an old German favorite, Joyce, the youngest, leads this characters. bidding machinery to reach the contract at the other stantially advanced today. Be over the state. The events for the there was plenty to eat. Many of As Helen Stoll brings a sensitiv­ heritage and a definable past for table and a spade lead beat hopelul regarding your projec- “ Horch, was kommt von ddrausen’ contest in her high strung concern a six-club coptract that day were described and we were the participating schools set up ity and intelligent wit into the play, them. it the same one trick. tions. Taka positive actions. '' rein?" over the state of her marriage as would make against any 3-2 introduced to the various officials. booths and sold Wurstchen, she leaves the impression of a "Nightingale” is not a play of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) At the close of German Day, her father jumps from one area of division in trumps and noth­ One official was Uwe, Kind, a sauerkraut and bread. One school woman of strength and humor, high drama, nor intended to Others may talk about wfldt students and teachers bade fare­ civil involvement to another, in­ they hope to accomplish today, professor known for teaching sold German chocolate and Man­ rather than a weak, crippled promote a social judgment. In­ well to'the new friends they had cluding the communist party. The but you're the person who. ip everything through familiar chester High School sold home­ individual. The Grandfather pro­ stead, it is a play which recognizes .fmr- made. TThe day proved to be a devout mother is continually leav­ likely to have the real know­ songs. made German cookies decorated ing the home on errands in' the vides much of the humor in the the common experience of life for how for gelling things done. tremendous opportunity for fellow, The "Singfest," as it was called, with sayings such as “ I love you" parish, and Grandfather, "the Old production, with his opinionated all people, and which allows its CROSSWORD PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) German students to meet each taught the students how to take and “ You’re nice.” individualism and eccentric audience to see that it can be Don't spare an ounce ol yoilr other and experience new aspects Soldier,” sits amid the clamor of common American melodies and The schools also competed in practices. enjoyed and should be. H.R, charm today. II you're friendly of the German culture. air raids, philosophizing on the put German words to them. One of different sports, such as volleyball ^ LOANS z rPiFp Living ACROSS 3 Pains Answer to Previous Puzzle and cordial to those ycAj encounter, you'll elicit a greater the favorites was taking the and relay races. Manchester’s 4 Mortgage KRISTEN SPEAR fOEHUC] walmlh than you exude. melody of "Old MacDonald" and volleyball teams played well and 1 Marsupial 5 Talllee BARBARA BOTTOMLEY WITHIN MV MFAN^z 6 Camelot's 6 Auto club IPIOI8IT ARIES (March 21-April IS) putting the words, “ Can you tell its relay team captured third Melodrama under way king 7 Agrestic Your possibllllles (or achieving nt your oblecllves will be 12 Intelligible ^ uT IT^S LON&LV 8 Stepped on girl, or her mother, Hiiiiry. Munro The light crew is busy training new 13 Polar lights 9 City problem enhanced today. You'll instino Sock ’ll’ Buskin is the oldest club U R E A B n A T 1 OlN A 1 people for the very important jobs. 14 Machined 10 Big coffee pot lively know when to push anO HSW Staff at MHS and is -most easily then decides to bribe a millionaire B E R y l B PA l M 1 0 A Viewer violence 15 On all sides 11 Radiation when to back oil. • described as the drama club. and to .pursue her daughter, The props crew makes sure IN ThE-P-E. E N D u T| E 8 0. L A N a 16 Cost measure T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0-M ay 2<0 The season began on Wednes­ Leonie. everything needed on stage i^ R 0 A D 8 1 D E 18 Billboards ■ HIE M E Agreements Into which you Editor-in-Chief Lisa Gates (abbr.) In H L ■ L e Io I day, Sept. 14, with the newcomers’ Auditions for the play were held there and ready. [j : 19 You (Fr.) enter today should work oiA News editor Meg Harvey T«AV£5 It-8 14 Lifted (Fr ) B E Q A N L E mVT 7 T meeting. The meeting was de­ Sept. 19 and 20, and a resulting Sock ’ n’ Buskin is working hard 20 Bird well lor all concerned. Each Feature editor Jeffry Borgida caused by video 17 Long time L E 1 E L 0 C U T 1 superior cast was formed. to provide us with another spectac­ 22 Christian 0 N appears to be looking out Sports editor John Janenda signed to get many interested n 21 Knit 1 L L 8 E N T lo 8 L 0 symbol the other's best Interests. < sophomores and other students to Members include the following: ular year of quality entertainment. 23 Outcry - P 8 T 8 E E 8 |o A K Art editor Heather Reading 25 Noun suffix GEMINI (May 21-Juna 2q) However, 11 it> not solely TV that Liz French as Ida, Dave Beaure- To ensure this, the Sock ’n’ Buskin 8 24 Compass Photo editor Susan Marte Did you ever sit down and think fill the gap of the seniors who 26 Resident ol Continue to persevere. Sonha- guard as Munro Murgatroyd, Lynn officers are overseeing every­ point 3 3 Warm up a 43 Silly exposes us to casual violence. How graduated. The meeting did more 8 Adviser Zane Vaughan about how the violence around you Copenhagen Ihing you're presently working Michaud as Widow Lovelace, and thing, to make sure we are not WPTHEDKEDIT^ 26 Genetic motor 44 Status affects you? Take television, for about fairy tales? than serve its purpose and the club IT'eOUR 'gMP OF m 4EAR '5ALE'' KOWAlJOOOW'TrtAAK^ 28 African animal on wlu) another should turn out Sarah Gifford as the millionaire disappointed. This year’s officers ------material 34 Clothing 45 uphold example. You may not think that Take "Snow White," for exam­ took on 65 new members. ( p l . ) to be profitable. More time will A P^W/V^E.^^ FDR SIX. BUREAU BLAB (abbr.) widow. Mookie is played by Bob are as follows: Lynn Michaud, Jeff 29 Graduate of be required. you are influenced by the beatings. ple. It is really gruesome. A girl’s The fall production for this year 27 Moving ' ‘ '” '1'= 48 Paradise Gronda, Bob Eckert plays Adam Borgida, Marsha Warren, Heather ABOUTAAB? Annapolis CANCER (June 21-July ^ ) and killings you see every day, but stepmother tries to have her killed is "D irty Work at the Crossroads." 26 Obtained (abbr.) 39 Made to mesh Kelly Conditions lavor you today because she is jealous of her It is a melodrama which takes and the maid is played by Karyn Hornyak and Boh Eckert. Dr. Lee 29 Division of perhaps you are morS than you 30 Most distant 40 Fiats 50 Feign where romance Is conoernertr If daughter. When this fails, she then place during the Gay Nineties. The • Diyeso. Hay, Dr. David Brindamoor and geologic time imagine. The press revealed that point in an you and your special somepge All crews are in full swing. The Dr. Kersti Linask are the faculty 31 Peace (Let.) 41 American 51 Wish undone during the six months after the tries to poison her. plot, therefore, involves a villain orbit have drilled apart a bit. It'can costume crew is busing making / 32 Juice drink (abbr.) 82 Broke bread movie, "The Deer Hunter,” was Even more disgusting is “ Hansel named Munro Murgatroyd, whose advisers. , 32 Armenian now be patched up. ; 4 and fitting all m em ters with Support Sock ’n’ Buskin by going mountain shown on national television, 15 and Gretel.” A witch tries to bake role disrupts the lives of people 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 9 9 10 \ 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Regard­ two small children alive so she can costumes from the 1890s. ’The sets to the performances throughout 35 Large tub less of how a venture stai)s people killed themselves imitating from all different backgrounds. He 9"? feast on them. Should children are going to be a major part of this the year. It will be well worth it! 36 Ten (prefix) , 12 13 out. It's only how It ends up the film ’s Russian roulette scene. has a wife, Ida, who doesn’t, 37 Wild goat that Is Imporlatit. Be of got]d Most people will spend 15,000 hours -really be reading this kind of fare? however, seem to affect his chas­ production. Thev will include a 39 Tibetan 14 15 cheer. You're lucky In the watching TV and only 11,000 hours Look at the newspapers. ing of Nellie, an innocent country river with a canoe and also a train. JE N N IFE R HEINRICH gazelle stretch today. ^ Murders are dally happenings. lSUJ%|A le 17 10 in school, the investigators said. 42 Comedienne VIROO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) <11 There was a time when a 15-year- Arden looks like you are going [o Many experts believe that you f t P R O B A S L 't 43 Exist 'ie 20 ’21 22 23 24 old girl would think nothing of I Re«o AN ftevcL t IN '(?e«LLvt Do N*TO THe 32 33 34 35 financial aspects continue 60 the loose. ,53 More precious I M PE G V IN L-i iC lH look encouraging. Devote yeur But it isn’ t only detective shows Just stop and think someday T 4 -M o s t 36 37 ^ 5 39 40 41 best ellorts today to situatipite and cartoons that are bloody. Look 7 T attractive about the violence that surrounds 43 43 44 which have profitable possiblir at sports. 3 55 Terminator you. If you don’t want to consider ties. • 56 Cut one's There isn’t a football game that what you can do to halt its 45 40 47 45 49 teeth ends without someone’s dislocat­ progression, at least think about 57 Requires NX how you can keep yourself from 3 50 6 t 62 53 Is it an honor to be asked ing something, and in one televised boxing match, a man was actually , being affected by it. DOWN 84 to join the team, or does it / 65 / . mean simply that they want killed because of the blows he . //■ ; ■' ✓ p|(^ 1 Alarm SUSAN BAKER 56 67 someone who’ll work like a received. ( H H li 2 End' product Jl-B J. horse? . V. i 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesdiiy, Nov. 8. 1983 .MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. N v, 8. 1983 - II

10 13 IS 16 ir II NO YU NO YU NO ru J !£ . FOCUS/ Leisure QUESTION 1 Vote on the For an appropriation of $20,000,000 for the acquisition of property and for public improve­ ments in the Town in conjunction with the modification and expansion of the Town's for an appropriation of $695,000 for the acquisition of prop­ Questions Wastewater Treatment Plant to be financed in part by the issuance of general obligation erly and for public improvements in tfio Town in conjunc­ bonds in an amount not to exceed $9,000,000 and. in part by a grant from the State of tion with the construction ol safety .improvements and Top performers are deserting'Vegas ' Connecticut power generation facilities at Union Pond Uam 4., Andy 7 B 9 10 11 12 1 3 . 14 15 16 17 I t ■OARO OF lOARO OF OFFICES I BOARD OF DIRECTORS TOWN , RORRD OF C0NSTRRIE8 EDUCATION EDUCATION IRooney (vote tor MV tlx) TRUSURER ' SEUCTRIEN (volt for My foor) (vote tor M f two) InM Mr n z HM) Where have all the big stars gone? (volt for MV two) Mhtm yoor ttn n R o ite i i m teroo ytor term Bofliio tiB 4 Syndlckted k Columnlit »MN? V M M ^ V M S ^ U M J O i wus:' By David Kelley D EM AND S OF $200,000 to 7 A 3A 4A 5A 7A 8A 9A 10A t l A 13A 13A 14A I5 A 16A 17A g p i $300,000 a week ended the bookings M« 1 DEMOCRATIC •r 1 of a number of once-frequent Las JOOlPN LAS VEGAS, Nev. — On a recent STEmCN T. ilEANOfl 0. JAMU r.‘ STEPHEH1. KEHMTNN. •MUMI. R08UM. MARTA MVMOM R. m U lA M J. e u R m a t PAUU. p n u A U M A Ite L m m m m . •MRNL Vegas entertainers, M C h CAS8M0 COITWAN F08ARTV PINNY TEOfOAO WtmHM MBNO SIIMAS LANlANi. SIL u t m i i i m iT PNHilPt CMMOM. JO. SfAMR w m m u m trip down the four-mile Las Vegas "strip,” the number of posh "Some people don't play Las Hats off Vegas anymore because they want V M B ^ ■ m a t e r j m t a A J t e Q , gambling resorts presenting ma­ jor entertainers was four, com­ too much money,” said George 2B 3B 4B 5B 7B 8B 9B 10B I1 B 12B I3 B 14B 13B 16B 17B I I I ; pared to more than a dozen three Nattin, senior vice president of • ► marketing at Caesars .Palace, REPUBLICAN to our years ago. KTOI JOSEPH!. lOMS C. DONNA R. MBHAEl L TNilRAl N. MARTI. MARTM R. •EMMCR J. JORIPWL nW A M J. •ERMKf L lltM A I . N.JMM ■ M m iv Asked specifically about Andy OiMSA. JH MACMCV ROCStS. JO. MIU riMUSON SNU Headlining resort showrooms in RKNau VnUNMC RTRAVOMAH IMPIUON m u m CON iOUPCRA MALiW ■AM Williams, who no longer performs •I a city that bills itself modestly as the “ Entertainment Capital of the at Caesars Palace or anywhere pilots else on the Las Vegas strip, Nattin World" were: ,BilJi Cosby at the Aladdin, Joan Rivers at Caesars chuckled and said: “ He’s doing Manchester sample ballot Pilots are the good guys. No one Palace, Mac Davis at the MGM great in Atlantic City.” hates a pilot. Grand and Paul Anka at the Don Soderberg, assistant direc­ Here is a reduced copy of the sample ballot as is appears above the candidates in that row will go down you wish to vote. ~ z Pilots are the ones who know how Riviera. tor of publicity at the Las Vegas on Manchester voting machines for the town election automatically. To vote on the bond-issue questions: Turn dowira; to do it. They're successful. In addition, Charo headlined a Hilton, which went to a production production show at the Las Vegas show "that wasn’t extremely suc­ today. The town’s 12 polling places remain open until 8 To vote a split ticket: Pull the party lever of your choice. pointer over the “yes" or "no” label of each question. ; They're smart, skillful and daring but careful. .'There's a little of Hilton and magicians Siegfried cessful" this year and then added p.m. Turn up the pointer over the name of any candidate for To record your vote: Leave the pointers down over the: Charles Lindbergh and Eddie and Roy starred in a show at the Suzanne Somers and later Charo to Here’s how to vote: whom you do not wish to vote, and turn down the pointer names of the candidates for whom you wish to vote, an<£ RIckenbacker In each of them. Frontier. 'tu r n '"B a l du Moulin Rouge de Redd Foxx appeared in an Paris” into an attendance winner, To begin: Enter the machine. Move the red handle to over the name of the candidate for whom you wish to vote down over the "yes” or “no" of each question. Move the^ Commercial -airline pilots are X-rated show at the Hacienda. said his resort was not totally getting it in the neck now and it's the right to close the'burtain. for that office. red handle to the left as far as it will go. This will record^ Other showrooms presented pro­ against high salaries for too bad. You hate to see it happen To vote a straight ticket: Pull the party lever of your To vote without using a party lever: Simply turn down your vote, open the curtain, and return the pointers to; duction shows, Beatles and Elvis entertainers. to the good guys even If they were "(Hilton Vice President) Henri choice to the right, and then let it go back. All the pointers the pointers over the names of the candidates for whom their original positions for the next voter. : asking for it. The airlines are in impersonators and Broadway- type musicals. Lewin has always said he will pay such trouble and the unions, 8 Where have all the stars gone? it (the high salary) if you can fill it including the pilots' union, the Air (the resort's 1,500-seat showroom) Line Pilots Association, pushed “ A LOT OF performers don’t consistently. But outside of Elvis, Obituaries salaries and benefits so high and no one has done it.” Reagans work hours so low that the hurting want to work Las Vegas," said Paul Anka. “ They don't like the airlines can't afford them. Mary C. Storrs image — the contemporary per- ANKA. WHOSE TIES to Las William R. Newman at the funeral home Wednesday Do the pilots deserve it? A good Mary (Chase) Storrs, 92, of 1628 «form ers. And when they do, they Vegas go back 25 years, says he are off William Richards Newman, 73, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; friend of mine flew for a major Boston Turnpike, Coventry, died laugh at it. They hide in their remains "pro-Las Vegas,” but of Ashford, died Monday, He was Memorial donations may bv airline (dr 30 years. He made good Sunday at Manchester Memorial rooms. They take it lightly — it’s a believes production shows have the husband of Katherine Newman made to the Newington Children's money, went everywhere and on Hospital of injuries suffered in an joke. I mean I ’ve seen it. I ’ve heard "failed miserably." to Japan and the father of Margaret New­ Hospital. ^ ■ top of it. It seemed to the rest of us accident. She was the wife of the man of Manchester. it. They don’t take it seriously, “ I feel for the performers and I that he was home all the time. feel for the artists, but you can’t late Gilbert H. Storrs. He also leaves three sons, Fred unfortunately.” Graca M. Nicktrson For (our or five days a month it have 12 of the same thing and run By Helen Thomas Sbe was born in Coventry on Feb. Newman of Potomac, Md., Frank The picture of smoke-filled Las Grace M. Nickerson, 53, of was work, work, work but then scared and try to think that’s going United Press International 2, 1891, and was a lifelong resident. Newman of Salem and Raymond Vegas showrooms featuring a Auburn, Maine, formerly of 27Lily ' he'd get two or three weeks off for to save it, because it won’t," he , She was the oldest active member Newman of Northville, N.Y.; and boozy, drunken singer or comic St., Manchester, died Monday a( said. WASHINGTON - President of the Second Congregational six grandchildren. good behavior. He's smart enough facing an inebriatated and boister­ Manchester Memorial Hospital; to run the airline. When he wasn't Ms. Hayes, admitting her Reagan, declaring "we live in a Church of Coventry; where she had A memorial service will be held ous crowd is just one of the image She was the wife of Wayne A; flying, how come he wasn't pitch­ $100,000 weekly entertainment dangerous world," departed today been a member for more than 75 Thursday at 3 p.m. at his home. problems facing the resort city/> Nickerson. ing in at the office instead of raking budget is low compared to other on a journey to Jgpan and Korea years. Memorial contributions may be There has developed a certain She wa born in Fredericton, Ne\# major resorts, said the Riviera and pledged to work for peace and She was a member of the Ladies made to the Newman Memorial leaves? uneasiness in Las Vegas. Brunswick, Canada, on April 12; was looking for contemporary acts prosperity in the Pacific. Fragment Society of the church, Fund in care of Windham Com­ Resort operators accustomed to 1930. She had been a resident of WITH AIRLINE deregulation, to replace certain performers who Air Force One was airborne at the Historical Society, the 4-H munity Memorial Hospital, 20 percent growth annually in the Manchester for 30 years, moving to it's become easy for someone with have appeared on the strip for 8:05 a.m. EST for Elmendorf Air ^ Town Committee and the Senior Willimantic. 1970s now are scrambling to keep Maine two years ago. a relatively small amount of ahead of inflation and mortgage decades but "just aren’t jamming Force Base, Alaska, first stop on Citizens, all of Coventry. She was Lillian S. Kwlatkowski She also leaves two sons, Wayne the long flight to Tokyo. money to start an airline. Unfortu­ payments. The recession, competi­ the showrooms anymore.” also a member of the American Lillian (Shular) Kwiatkowski, A. Nickerson Jr. and Ernest "The United States is a Pacific nately (or the great old-timers tion from Atlantic City, high One problem facing showroom Association of Retired Persons. 83, of 50 Hemlock St., died early Nickerson, both of Manchester: a nation and this trip will spotlight flying for the traditional airlines, airline (ares and increased costs operators is an inability to offerthe She leaves three.sons, Raymond today at her home. She was the daughter, Mrs. Mary (Sandra) the great importance we place on I f Storrs and Russell Storrs, both of there are a lot of young-timers who have chipped away at the confi­ money many contemporary per­ wife of the late Benjamin Moore of Auburn; a brother, Steve formers can attract elsewher** N our ties with Northeast Asia and also know how to fly. The new dence of many hotel execOtives. Coventry, and Richard Storrs of Kwiatkowski. Nash Jr. of Fredericton; three the Pacific Basin," Reagan told airlines, with no union contracts, A price war among resorts for NATTIN SAID contemporary Niantic: a brother, W. Rowell She was born in Manchester on sisters, Mrs. Raymond Palm ef some 150 Cabinet members, diplo­ are hiring them to do twice the stars several years ago drove stars can play before thousands of Chase of Bath, N.Y.; six grand­ Jan. 19, 1900, and had been a and Mrs. Bertha Sacobie, both of mats and government officials work (or half the price. many hotels to production shows fans in stadiums around the children; 12 great-grandchildren: lifelong resident. She was a Fredericton, and Mrs. Alma Lint, who attended a farewell ceremony without a headline entertainer. country and charge much less than and a great-great-grandchild. member of St. James Church. of Kesioick, New Brunswick; and I hope the new pilots fit my pilot in the East Room of the White "It goes back to the Interna­ can a Las Vegas showroom. The funeral will be Thursday at Before retiring she had worked at four grandchildren. image. One thing I never worry House. tional (later purchased and re­ Anka said the economics of a 11 a.m. in the Second Congrega­ Cheney Bros, for many years. The funeral will be Thursday at about when I get on an airplane is The crowd, including the White the pilot. I may complain about named the Las Vegas Hilton) 900-or 1,000-seat showroom pre­ tional Church. Burial will be in She leaves a brother, Arthur 11 a.m. from the Plummer-Merrill House chef in high white cap and Center Cemetery, Coventry. Mem- standing in line at the ticket f booking Elvis Presley and Barbra vent certain acts from playing Las 0 Schular of Hartford; and several Funeral Home, 212 Turner St., apron, then followed Reagan and counter and I may not like the food Streisand for $100,000 per week." -Vegas. oriai contributions may be made to nieces and nephews. Auburn, Maine. Burial will be in his wife, Nancy, outside where the Second Congregational or the cramped seating but I have said Riviera Director of Entertain­ "What we’re locked into is the The funeral will be Thursday at Gracelawn Memorial Park in ment Barbara Hayes. they took a Marine helicopter to Church, Coventry Organ Fund. 8; 15 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Auburn. absolute faith that the pilot sitting amount of seating and the econom­ Andrews Air Force Base for the There are no calling hours. up front, who I've never seen, is " I think a lot of entertainers ics of trying to get an attraction Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 departure of their jet. faultless. He's tall, square­ have priced themselves out of the like say Police or Billy Joel," said The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. Main St., has charge of local shouldered and he has a faint smile market. People are coming down Anka. "F or them to come here Reagan's six-day, 15,850-mile Main St., Manchester, has charge James Church. Burial will be in arrangements. There are no local (in price) and the market will when they can work a stadium is Asian swing was marked by of arrangements. East Cemetery. F'niends may call calling hours. on his face but a glint of steel in his extraordinary security precau­ eyes. Paul Anka still appears regularly on the "strip" in Vegas become competitive in 1984." . not really that appealing." tions. Japan enlisted 90,000 police­ V Bill Casey was the first pilot who V men to protect Reagan in Tokyo took my life in his hands and I've and tbe South Korean government felt safe with pilots ever since. alerted its armed forces. Voters fate of moose hunt Casey lives somewhere in Florida Church women revive candlewicking The president had a one-hour now. I hope dark glasses haven't stop in Anchorage, Alaska, for AUGUSTA, Maine of an anti-hunting group. regenerated to point in Bangor, where at least dimmed that glint of steel in his refueling at 3:30 p.m. EST before (U PI) — Both sides pre­ Save Maine's Only Offi-^ where the state allowed 110 absentee ballots had eyes. flying on to Tokyo, a fatiguing First Lady Nancy Reagan and Mrs. George Bush dicted a close vote today cial State Animal, or an experimental season. been received as of 14-hour trip. embrace as President Reagan and Vice President Bush in a referendum to outlaw SMOOSA, which gathered The Legislature then ap­ Mondav. He was the pilot of the B-17 “ Our three countries share trea­ stand by on the South Lawn at the White House today the annual hunting season more than 40,000 signa­ proved a regular, annual Banshee that took off one Febru­ This colonial craft goes modern sures of a rich and varied past," for moose — Maine's tures on petitions'to force hunt, which began in 1982, SMOOSA is depending ary day in 1943 for the first U.S. Reagan told a gathering that just prior to the Reagans departure for Andrews Air' official animal. the statewide vote. Flynn said SAM is de­ on good weather and a bombing raid on Germany. I was a nervous reporter who went along, included members of his Cabinet Force Base. " I think it's going to be A m axim u m 1,000 pending on a strong tur-' successful telephone By Susan Plese MacLean designed several, such as the up front with the navigator and and other top ranking officials. fight. It will be close, but I moose may be killed dur­ nout from hunters to de­ drive to encourage its Herald Reporter pineapple. New England symbol of hospi­ "A s freedom-loving people, we is the United States' largest “ The Soviet shooting down of think we can pull it out if ing the hunt, which is held feat the measure. supporters to go to the bombardier, and with far too good tality; a heart, and several Christmas a view of everything that was also share a great dream. Japan, overseas trading partner and KAL007, theircontinued buildup in we get our people to the in September. Although it's deer hunting polls. It has nothing to do with candles and motifs. coming at us, from the flak on the Korea and America are nations of Korea' ranks among the top 10 Asia — including the deployment polls,” said Paul Flynn, From 1935 until 1^80, season in Maine, some nothing to do with wicks. But candlewick­ The pattern, which looks like a series of ground to the Luftwaffe Mes- the future. We are the builders of worldwide. of SS-20 missiles — are grim assistant executive direc­ moose hunting was out­ hunters have already sub­ "SMOOSA supporters ing, a popular Colonial craft, appears to be dots where the knots will be placed, is serschmitts and Focke-Wulfs in tom orrow . And w orking as He said the dynamic growth of reminders to us: We live in a tor of Sportsmen's Al­ lawed because the herd mitted absentee ballots. may tend to be a little making a rapid comeback, at least with drawn on a sheet of tracing paper using the air. partners to make tomorrow better trade with the Asian countries dangerous world,” he said. liance of Maine, a group had become dangerously “ It's running quite more apathetic, " admit­ some industrious Manchester women. blue, washable pen. The pattern is then and more secure is what this trip is points to the importance of eco­ "I will reaffirm American's opposing the ban, which is small. beavliy,” said Paula Pa­ ted Ken Shaw, the group's Candlewicking is a type of embroidery turned over onto the fabric, and transferred WHEN THEY SHOT off the all about.” nomic relations, particularly in commitment to remain a reliable the first question on the ,In 1980, the t.erd had radis at the clerk's office campaign coordinator. which was first used in Colonial days to by rubbing gently across the surface until plastic nose of the Banshee, the Reagan said he and his wife, trade and financial matters with partner for peace and stability in state election ballot. decorate bedspreads. At that time the the dots show up on the muslin. Nancy, were making the journey both countries. tbe region and the world. The issue was forced to bombaixlier froze his hands trying stitches were worked on muslin with the The embroidery is done using an "as ambassadors for peace and The president said four of five "And in both Tokyo and Seoul, a vote through the efforts to stuff his jacket in the gaping same natural cotton "store thread" used embroidery hoop. For the wallhangings, hole. The navigator, his oxygen prosperity between the citizens of new manufacturingjobscreatedin we will look for ways to make the for candle wicks, hence the name. Much the hoop is left on after finishing, and can be hose pierced, collapsed uncons­ our land.” the last five years have been in region even more stable and < »i later the form was adapted to machine- edged in cotton lace for a decorative effect. "W e travel a great distance, but FOR R ME88A8E OF cious on his little table. I was export-related industries and secure.” CHRISTIAN HOPE ANO LOVE TT made chenille bedspreads. Muslin and thread must both be 100 I know we will meet with many pledged to work hard to foster a He warned, however, partner­ healthy but helpless until Casey But a half dozen women; all members of percent unwashed cotton. After the design called me on the intercom. good friends who feel close to new era of equality and economic ships require “ a willingness to Dlaie^yOPE Emanuel Lutheran Church, are busy is completed, the hanging is,first soaked in America and to our people." cooperation with the trading listen, to work hard, and to "Take your parachute off so you learning to use the embroidery for smaller cold water to remove the pattern transfer. The president noted that Japan A Mlnlttry of partners. compromise.” Ctnter CongregitiMil Clnrcli can get through here,” he said. projects in preparation for a church fair Then it is soaked in very hot water. “ It MincnMlir "Then take 20 deep breaths, take planned next October. They’re decorating makes the muslin shrink and makes the your mask off and get back here . small four-inch wallhangings to be sold at knots puff up," says Mrs. MacLean. and pick up the emergency oxygen the fair. tank for those guys." The teacher is Althea MacLean of 23 THE WHITE-ON-WHITE embroidery Half of voters in state I did what he said. The navigator Ledgecrest Road, who said she learned the looks very delicate. A more modern regained consciousness and we got technique from her sister. The basic stitch adaptation of the craft calls for the use of 8 colored thread or even colored ribbon. The back from the battle and all lived is something called a colonial knot, which 8 expected to cast ballots happily ever after. when completed, forms a tiny bump on the embroidery can be used on pillows, iNttHi surface of the muslin. placemats, napkins, table runners, even You can see why I defer to pilots. clothing, large wallhangings and quilted Continued from page 1 Republican state Rep. Christopher Even the pilots with their own THE COLONIAL KNOT, Mrs. MacLean bedspreads. in a rematch of his 1981 loss to Shays sought a victory in Stamford small planes at the little airfields explains, is different from the more Materials for candlewicking arc easy to Democratic Mayor William over Democratic state Sen. Thom all across the country are special familiar embroidery stitch called, the find in any craft or variety store, and the McNamara. Serrani for the right to succeed people. They have some unique French knot. The former is made by materials are relatively inexpensive. All In Bridgeport, first-term Republican Republican Mayor Louis Clapes, who Stop smoking ability to do things right. forming a figure eight with the thread; the one needs to start a simple project, like the Mayor Leonard Paoletta sought to decided not to run this year. An airline pilot's life is a strange later is made by wrapping the thread four-inch wallhanging, is a number 22 survive challenges from Charles Tis­ combination of exciting and dull. around the needle. chenille needle, cotton candlewicking dale, a former Carter White House aide In Norwalk, Republican Mayor Tho­ Give the Gift of trust Pilots seem to have a great First, however, a pattern is chosen, Mr?. thread, an embroidery hoop, and a small bidding to become Bridgeport's first mas O'Connor worked to put down a appetite for excitement and a high square of muslin. black mayor, and former Democratic challenge by William Collins, the LIFE to your For over one hundred years, generations tolerance for dullness. These are Thread is sold in 50-yard spools or smaller Mayor John Mandanici, who ran this Democrat' ousted from the mayor's have put their trust in Watkins. The Holmes characteristics you wouldn't think cards of four-ply strands. Stitches are time on the Taxpayers ticket. office two years ago by O'Connor. LOVED ONES Staff strives to continue that trust with you'd find in one person. worked with one to four strands. The Commercial airline pilots con­ women at Emanuel were using double $500,000 reward offered In heist warnith and sincerity to each family served. stantly experience the excitement strands. ■k in only 5 days - of new places. They’re charged Patterns can be purchased already WEST HARTt'ORD (UPI) - A • The FBI said the reward is the with the life or death of a lot of ■ pre-stamped on white or colored muslin. half-million dollar reward — believed without withdrawals largest olfered in the United States in people but there’s very little When cutting the fabric, cut larger than will to be the largest in U.S. history — today connection with a single crime. k money back guarantee Interesting in what they do most of be needed for the finished project, to allow was offered by the Wells Fargo Corp. The reward provides for up to .,the time. The best and biggest of (or shrinkage. for information leading to the arrest of FUNERAL HOME $100,000 for information leading to the the new commercial airliners The small wallhanging can be completed Victor Gerena and the recovery of the :v\ V' arrest and conviction of Gerena and 649-7867 DIRECTORS practically fly themselves. The in about three hours, Mrs. MacLean says. $7 million stolen from the company. any accomplice and up to $400,000 for HOWARD L. HOMES ARTHUR Q. HOLMES pilot sits there in the sun, knowing In addition, its small size makes it the . -'W' the return of stolen property taken in Stop Smoking Center RICHARD P. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES be can't go back to the bathroom in perfect portable craft. "This is the thing to Gerena is the prime suspect in the $7 the robbery, the main cabin or people will know do while you're waiting for your kids at million heist from the Atlanta-ba,sed Gerena, 25, of Hartford was an of Manchester he's mortal. Candlewicking knots are formed into dancing class. It fits in your purse," says company's West Hartford terminal on employee of the Wells.Fargo Armored 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER •. TEL. 646-531.0 Valerie Norris, one of the candlewickers. r Beverly Fuss works on a candlewicking wallhanging. 390 Main St. I like to think of pilots as better pineapple design. Sept. 12 Service Corp. in West Hartford. e than that. U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesdiiy. Nov. 8, 19B3 MANCHESTER HKRALU: Tue.s'dav, N- .'. 8, 1983 — 13

r r • Used cars Scarce World War I posters sold by Advice r~ the pound HOLLYWOOD, Fla. In a fast-paced worfd, its In abundance at bookseller’s (UPI) — Would you buy a 1974 Ford Fairiane for 8 owe to collectors (or res­ cents a pound? How about In honor of Veterans a 1977 Toyota (or 94 cents a Day on Friday, we are cuing,and preserving such historical memorabilia. pound? Those are the good to catch your breath showing a World War I going rates from used car poster from a collector A third poster in the Collectoirs' collector’s dwelling is a dealer Ralph Delmonaco. who lives on Garden "In this business, we’ll r Drive. large painting of women DEAR ABBY: A bought a station wagon €k>mer laboring in a foundry: do whatever we havetodo number of years ago, and had often slept in their The poster measures 28 ’ to sell a car," said D^Imo- Inches by 21 Inches over­ "F our Years in the perhaps lO or 12,1 clipped car. Ruse MscKendrlck Fight...The Women of naco, a 53- year-old a poem from your column. Without consulting me, all, with the painting area former accordion 19 Inches by 18 inches. It is France...We Owe It was one of the most D ear A bby my wife asked our 13- Them..." It was published teacher. He said he had to inspirational pieces I year-old son to give up his signed Claren(%F. Under­ take some action after wood at the lower left. The by the United War Work have ever read, and be­ room and double bed and Campaign. Then (urn business had dropped off gan, "Slow me dotvn. Abigail Van Buren sleep downstairs In the YWCA phone operator sharply from about 22 has a blue uniform, the Although World War I "Wanted 2,500 Student halfway around dhd you’ II Lord.” family room so the guests Nurses,” (about 42 by 28, see a "Victory Liberty cars a month to eight a I want to pass it on to my could have complete sky is golden and the posters are considered month. Since he began 'TVl,-- background soldiers are scarce, it seems that 2-color, $150); and How­ Loan” somewhere else. grandson, but I can't find privacy. ard Chandler Christy, A dedicated collector if selling cars by the pound the clipping. I would be so Since both visitors still In gray-green. Shorey’s Bookstore (P.O, two weeks ago, the sales Another poster on a Box 21626, Seattle, WA "America’s All Victory there ever was one, the grateful if you would print live with their parents in Garden Drive resident pace has doubled. * kitchen wall of the collec­ 98111), must have come Liberty Loan” (about the The cheapest car on the it again. Sorry, I can’t my nerves speed. Europe, I feet that my into a hoard of them. On a same size, $350); another has wartime posters, one recall the author’s name. With the soothing music Let me look upward wife encouraged some­ tor’s apartment has a lot is a 1974 Ford Fairiane .. Herald photo by PiiMo colorful display of edibles page of a recent “AB Christy, "Patriotic or more, in her living Thank you. of the singing streams ' Into the branches of the thing which she and I League YWCA” (30 by 20, room, dining room, hal­ at only 8 cents a pound — MARGARET G. IN That live in my -towering oak personally disapprove of. including a trout on a red Bookman’s Weekly” the $250.48. Potential buyers platter. The lettering says firm names and prices 34 full color, one tear, $350). lway, bedroom and MANKATO, MINN, memory. And know that it grew In my opinion it would Hurrah for Westhill The most expensive is a kitchen. also can choose from a Help me to know great and strong have been better to let to EAT MORE com, oats, titles. A note says the 1975 Dodge station wagon poultry and fish, and to business has more than James Montgomery Book titles that sound DEAR MARGARET: The magical restoring > Because it grew slowly them “camp" in the fam­ Members of the Westhill Garden crafts club members show off some of the Flagg, "I Want You’! promising; “A Concise for 32 cents a pound, or a The Inspirational piece power of sleep. and well.* ily room. What do you EAT LESS wheat, meat, 100 more to offer. 1976 Honda motorcycle group raised about $600 this year from crafts they have worked on all year for sugar and fats to “save for (some damage repaired, History of Posters, 1870- was written by Wilfred A.i Teach me the art Slow me down. Lord, think? $500). This must be the 1970,” by John Bamicoat, for $1.91 a pound. Peterson, and here it is: Of taking minute vaca­ And inspire me to send OLD-FASHIONED IN its recent crafts and bake saler and all the event. .They are, from left, Sally the army and our A sampling: one by Delmonaco, who sold a associates.” artist Milton Bancroft, famous one with the fin­ published by Abrams in tions of slowing down my roots deep N.Y. the proceeds went to charity. Half went Bridgeman, crafts instructor; Lucy ger pointing and the eyes 1972; and "The Poster in 2,015- pound 1977 Toyota Slow me down. Lord! to look at a flower; Into the soil of life’s to the Manchester Sheltered Workshop Acelin, Amelia Holmes, Germaine that follow you History,” by Max Gallo, (or 94 cents a pound, does Ease the pounding of to chat with an old enduring values not actually weigh the and the other half went to- the Breton, Gertrude McCormick, Helen everywhere. American Heritage Pub­ Back our jeSi my heart friend or make a new one; That I may grow toward DEAR O L D - A poster: "Defeat the lishing Company, 1974. cars. He uses the official By the quieting of my to pat a stray dog; the stars- FASHIONED: What dif­ Manchester Area Conference of Chur­ Dube, and Alice Fagan. Travei In Brief Kaiser and His U-Boats” weight estimates on their mind. to watch a spider> Of my greater destiny. ference would it have ches's Seasonal Sharing Appeal. Some was put out by the U.S. TONIGHT titles to figure the prices, Steady my harried pace build a web: made if your guests had Derby it adventurous Food Administration. It is Meeting of the Man­ and pledges to refund the With a vision of the to smile at a child; giris over Iherev difference if customers DEAR ABBY: My "camped” in the family SYDNEY, Australia — Derby, in the remote a placard, full color, lami­ chester Philatelic Society eternal reach of time. or to read a few lines wife’s 23-year-old nephew room instead of in your nated in plastic, no artist at Mott’s Community Lniled War W ork CampaignP l l ▼ find later the cars came 8 Kimberley Ranges of north Western Australia, Give me. from a good book. from Europe and his son’s room? If either you given, listed at $100. Pla­ Hall, 587 E. Middle Turn­ up short. Amidst the confusions Remind me each day 21-year-old girlfriend, or your wife "disap­ offers much to Intrigue the adventurous traveler. PHoto by MacKendrIck Don’t miss ‘Guys and Dolls’ Situated at the southern end of rugged King cards are the exception. pike, 6:30 to 9. This is the of my day. That the race is not touring the United States proved" of their sleeping Most World War I posters last bne before the MAN- Not all the news Is on the The calmness of the always to the swift; and Canada for six together in your home, Sound, 990 miles north of Perth, Derby boasts a front page! There’s lots hollow tree once used as a town jail, and extreme are of thin paper and thus PHIL extravaganza at This World War I poster, the property of a Manchester everlasting hills. That there is more to months, popped in for a you could have let them PLAY: "Guys and Dolls" vulnerable to all sorts of Illing on NOv. 20. Auction of newsy Inform ation In Break the tensions of life than increasing its tides that leave many a ship sitting high and dry. collector, is signed by Clarence F. Underwood, a name well the Classified section. visit with us. They had sleep in their car.- LIttIp Theater of damage. One writer lots are not needed until PRODUCTION: At low water the sea can drop 38 feet and vanish known to poster collectors. 643-2711. Manchester up the sound, much to the dismay of unknowing speaks of how much we that date PLOT: The musical comedy is the story of Center Stage visitors. love and gambling. New York high-roller Sky Derby is known as "The Gateway to the Gorges’ ’ because roads from the town lead to nine Hernia troubles manageable Masterson bets his friend Nathan Detroit gorges of awesome beauty, including WindJana $1,000 that he can get Sarah, a devoted sister Lisa Zowada Gorge and spectacular Tunnel Creek. of the Save-a-Soul Mission to go to Havana The town Itself Is a colorful collection of modem with him. It's $1,000 Detroit needs so he can and rambling old colonial-era buildings hiding with medicine and lifestyle hold the crap game he's promised his behind lush tropical gardens and scattered about buddies. But while Detroit is worried about a bright red landscape. whether Sky will get the girl, Detroit's and has given some depth to this boy-meets- Symbol of the town is the strange bottle-like boab tree. The famous l,(X)0-year-old boab DEAR DR. LAMB: I nurse’s aide and I have a girlfriend, Adelaide, is wondering if she’ll ever girl story. SETTING and LIGHTING: Terrific. James ’ Prison Tree’ ’ attracts many to gaze at its 46-foot have had a hiatal hernia patient in the nursing get her man to the altar. They have, after ail, girth. for a number of years. It home who has it. I’m very been going together for 14 years. Plans are E. Pendergast's almost surrealistic backdrop Derby celebrates its centenary Nov. 22 with an was found when I had a concerned about it. finally made to' elope. On the big night, for a crap game in the sewer drew gasps and art exhibition, family picnics and a mammoth complete checkup. I had She is 83 and on oxygen Your Health though, Detroit ends up helping Masterson applause from the audience. His storefronts fireworks display. no trouble with it until the all the time. She has a bad put you right on a street in New York. David last three or four years. It cough and can hardly keep his end of a bet he made with Sarah, a bet has really bothered me Lawrence Lamb, M.D. breathe. that If she'd lunch with him in Havana he Fairbank's lighting added to the mood. Cabs offer more than ride COSTUMES: Perfect. Just another part of during this time. would produce a dozen sinners for her next TOKYO — Tokyo taxicabs, known for the The doctor has me on DEAR READER: The the production done with care and attention N prayer meeting. There are fights, mistakes, courteous service of their drivers, now offers Tagamet and Riopan. situation you describe is and twists and turns along the way, but in the to detail. They help, but I still have more than a ride. caused by heart failure. end everyone comes up a winner. AUDIENCE REACTION: They were either Taxis increasingly are being equipped with pain in my chest. Some­ When the heart is not clapping or laughing, usually both. By the end small television sets, and even massage seats times I think I’m having in the diaphragm. person has a large hernia strong enough to pump all ACTING: Wonderful. This musical abounds There is disagreement causing mechanical prob­ with syrupy love songs, sugary sentiments of the production they were so enthusiastic that, for about 40 cents U.S., will pummel the heart trouble; but the the blood out'of the lungs rider’s back. doctor has given me an about whether such her­ lems, that is another quickly, the blood backs and some stereotypical characters. The LTM they were clapping in time to the mission’s nias actually cause symp­ matter. march. "Follow the Fold." The best part of the ride may be traditional one electrocardiogram and up or accumulates in the cast, though, makes you feel for these hoods, — Tokyo cabbies do not accept tips. there is nothing wrong. He toms. The "heartburn" In general, for the usual lungs. That causes the gamblers and dance girls. Bob Donnelly as TICKETS: Friday and Saturday. Curtain just says it is my hernia. and esophageal symp­ type of hernia, I think it pressure inside the tiny Nathan Detroit and Donna Colletta as Miss time: 8:30 p.m. at the Manchester High School They tell me it should toms often are seen in can be managed well with blood vessels in the lungs auditorium. Call LTM for ticket information. Gorge is magnificent not be operated on, but I people who do not have a medicine and lifestyle. to increase. As a result, Adelaide are perfect. Donnelly lets Detroit's hiatal hernia and may not tough-guy exterior melt just at the right time. RATING SYSTEM: TAIPEI, Taiwan — Taiwan visitors sated with have a niece who just had That includes not lying the fluid that leaves the * ★ * ♦ = Bravol temples and the justly-famous Taipei restaurants this operation and she is occur in people who do. down after eating. I have circulation to bathe the Ms. Colletta gives Adelaide a Brooklyn accent Those symptoms are * * * = Entertaining can feast on a spectacular wonder of nature, the doing just great. What do outlined what you can do cells is not drawn back that doesn't sound stagey In the least. magnificent Toroko Gorge. It is accessible you think? caused by esophageal re­ to relieve esophageal re­ into the circulation. The MUSIC: There isn’t a number In the show ** = Mildly entertaining flux, a leakage of the through a number of day tours from the island’s flux symptoms in The fluid accumulates in the that the cast and ensemble, under the musical * = Go see a movie instead DEAR READER: Your stomach contents back­ Health Letter 4-8, Hiatal lung tissues, just as fluid capital. ward into the lower direction of Wayne Johnson, doesn’t make a ’The gorge, with sheer cliffs, some of solid letter raises several inter­ Hernia, Esophageal Re­ can accumulate in the marble rising 1,000 feet, is at the eastern end of V esting points. First, the esophagus. flux, which I am sending legs in a different type of treat to hear and see. Choreographer Sheila There are various the east-west Cross Island Highway. The narrow fact that you had no you. Others who want this heart failure. Waters-Fucci’s staging of the dance hall twisting road, hacked from solid rock, passes symptoms or problems forms of surgery. The issue can send 75 cents As the fluid accumu­ numbers is delightful. The only weak moment •k ir -k ir hiatal hernia may be through numerous rock tunnels. with your hiatal hernia with a long, stamped, lates in the lungs it makes comes with the dancing in a Havana nightspot Overl(X>k8 and picnic tables are scattered when it was first disco­ corrected and the esopha­ self-addressed envelope it difficult to exchange OVERALL RECOMMENDATION: geal reflux can persist. It where the moves just aren’t Interesting (xinveniently along the most scenic parts of the vered is the common for it to me, in care of this air, so the patient is short L T M ’s "G u y s and Dolls" is m ore than a gorge, and young girls from the aboriginal Ami story. More than 50 per­ is caused by a malfunc­ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, of breath. Also, the fluid enough for a long number. And Chris Stone, tion of the closure mecha­ as Sky Masterson, could have sung a bit safe bet, it’s a sure thing! Coiorfui, tribe in colorful native dress congregate in groups cent of the population has Radio City Station, New stimulates the cough re­ for picture taking — for a fee. a hiatal hernia by the time nism between the stom­ York, N Y. 10019. flex. Sometimes a person louder. bright, funny, wonderfuily acted, ach and lower esophagus. The standard one-day tour includes roundtrip they are 60. During an with a chronic cough DIRECTION: Ernest P. Cirrillo's directing is marveiously sung, beautifuliy staged, airfare to Hualien, a 25-minute flight from Taipei, X-ray examination, a Other operations may be DEAR DR. LAMB: really has some fluid in careful and complete, but never heavy- and not to be missed. helpful, but some have a lunch, a bus tour of the gorge and a demonstration small portion of the upper Could you please tell me the lungs, not a cold or handed. He has kept things light and livelv. of Ami tribal dancing. stomach can 130 pushed high incidence of compli­ how a person could get bronchitis, as some might ’ through the enlarged hole cations. Of course, if a water on the lungs? I’m a suspect. Cableway in operation PEKING — A 6,817-foot-long cableway has Senators suggest Mark Twain SHOWCASE gone into operation on Mount Tai, one of China’s five sacred mountains. Brother’s hospital addiction CINEMAS In eight minutes, visitors can cross the deep be honored with special stamp valley between the "Half-way Gate” and the "South Gate to Heaven,” the most difficult WASHINGTON (UPt) - U.S. Sens. as well as the literary circles of the section of the mountain to walk. John ’Danforth and Tom Eagleton, world.” Mount Tai, located in Shandong Province, is Is a fairly common disorder along with six Senate colleagues, are Twain grew up in Hannibal, Mo., and famous for its scenery and historical relics. recommending that Missouri’s Mark its environs, which served as the Climbing steps, rest pagodas and hotels have Twain be honored with a commemora­ background for his most famous works. been built but many tourists still were unable to DEAR DR. BLAKER: would never tell anyone. tive stamp. As a young man, he lived and worked in make (he difficult ascent, prompting officials to My brother left home Last week I discovered In their letjer of recommendation to California, where he wrote his first TNiOSTIRMAN construct the cableway with Japanese three years ago to live that she had told a fellow the U.S. Postal Service, the senators nationally recognized stoiY, “The WIEKIND Hi] assistance. with his girlfriend in San A sk worker about the abor­ urged issuance of the stamp in 1985 — Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras “ 8HOWHW Diego. At least that was tion. When I asked her the 150th anniversary of Twain’s County.” Coast draws thousands what we were told. One Dr. B lak er about it, she cried and birthday and the centennial of the PUERTO PLATA, Dominican Republic — The month ago our family said it just slipped out. publication of “The Adventures of In later years, he settled in Hartford, EDUCATING received a call from the Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Dominican Republic’s north coast is drawing I want to forgive her but Huckleberry Finn.” Conn., where he wrote and published thousands of American tourists who are attracted police, informing us that >■ secrecy between friends R IT A m ^ Joining the senators of Missouri were all of his books. Twain also spent - SHOWN AT:- to its good beaches and inexpensive hotels. he had been picked up at a has always been an im­ senators from California, Connecticut several years'in New York, where he hospital while trying to Officially the Dominican peso is on a par with portant thing with me and and New York, states where Twain was married and is buried. the U.S. dollar, but foreigners can legally sell imitate a patient. While I can’t just let it drop. lived and wrote. The other senators signing the letter, ■ICHARDMVOI administering an injec­ dollars on the parallel market at up to 1.70 pesos DEAR READER: Eve­ "November 30th, 1985, will be telSOth which was dated Oct. 31, were Daniel HEM ANDNOIV to the dollar. tion of insulin to himself in "the Muncnauseh Syn­ friends for about lu years ryone has their own guide­ anniversary of the birth of a truly great Patriot Moynihan, Alfonse M. D’A- order to look like he had (Ml Since hotel bills can be settled in pesos, tourists drome," after an 18th now and I just found out lines on what constitutes American,' Mark Twain." said the mato, Pete Wilson, Lowell P. Welcker - SHOWN AT:« effectively get discounts of up to 70 percent by low blood sugar, a doctor century teller of tall tales. that she has divulged one an unforgivable breach of letter to the Postal ^rvice. "A Jr., Alan Cranston and Christopher J. walked in on him. buying pesos on the parallel exchange. It is important to know of my greatest secrets. friendship. However, be­ novelist, par excellence, his ‘The Dodd. THE RIGHT He was arrested for that a doctor is often the When I' was in high fore making any rash Adventures of Tom Sawyer’ and ’The fraud. He had been living strong figure in the vic­ school I became preg­ decisions concerning the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn’ will STUFF V, Second casino planned off insurance for the last tim’s life. The psychoana­ nant. I was very upset and — SHOWN AT: — What you did today is happy news future of your friendship, live' forever as classic portrayals of BUDAPEST, Hungary — Hungary is planning Call tonight! three years. He’s been lytical interpretation I ran to her seeking consider what the last 10 American life. lit to friends and family. Call them—anywhere staying at home lately and A small ocean lies under Hungary to open its second gambling casino next year, a From ManchMter, it costs 88* or less to call these towns for would say that the child advice. When she sug­ years together ha$e “His wit and charm, combined with The country has 35,000 a rte si^ wells it’s been very difficult for who feels weak and help­ gested that I get an DEAL OF im government tourist information bulletin said. in Connecticut up to 40 miles—and talk for brought to you. Maybe succlnt social criticism in these books and underground thermal w at^s rang­ The new casino will be opened in the first half of five minutes after 5:00 p.m . our family to accept and less is able to fool the abortion, I agreed but you can forgive her one and in other publications... render him THE CENTURY understand what he has ing from 60 degrees to 120 Agrees 1984 at the Hotel Thermal in Hevlz, a spa resort at five minutes for only 88(2 or less. Just dial the I Storrs ■ Clinton strong doctor figure and made her swear that she lapse of judgment. an elevated position in the intellectual Fahrenheit. — SHOWN AT:- done. thereby exhibit power. Lake Balaton. call yourself after 5:00 p.m. or on weekends.* I Meriden ■ And more, up to 40 miles. Another explanation is Hungary’s first gambling casino, in the plush DEAR READER: As found in the hypothesis THE DEAD Hilton Hotel in Budapest, has been open for about At a price like that, you can give in-depth strange as your brother’s that the syndrome is two years. coverage. problem may sound, it is z o h e I i caused by a buildup of — SHOWN ATI— Health forecast by phone not that unusual. It has excessive stress that been determined that ap­ eventually starts the pa­ WASHINGTON — Americans heading over­ Horttord Colonial — Reopens Century (P G ) 1:30,7:20,9:40. Mansfield (R ) 7,9.— The Man Who Fell proximately 4,000 people tient on his "rounds." Alheneum CInsma— Reop­ Frldoy. — Educating Rita (R) 1:15, Tranelux Cellete Twin — to Earth (R) 7 with The HEVER SAYm seas can now check on the latest health conditions spend their time trying to It is important that your ens Thursday. East Hartford 7:05, 9:30. — The Right Stuff Richard Pryor Here and Now Hunoer (R ) 9:10. at their destinations by telephone. Cinema City — Redr Win­ Eastwood Pub E Cinema — (P G ) 1:30, 8. — The Oster- HEVERAGAIH fool the medical establish­ brother seek professional do w ^ (P G ) 7:20, 9:45. — Beyond the Limit (R ) 7:30. man Weekend (R ) Sat 1,7:20, It is called the “Worldwide Health Forecast' ment. They check into help as soon as possible. FlashUonce (R ) 7:35 with Pebr Richard'.! Pub E Ci­ 9:45.------Never Say Never -SHOWN ATI- and is prepared as a public service by Healthcare NowIbuVelriking, CoMiacricul! hospitals and use many Soturdoy Night Fever (PG) nema — Easy Money (R) Again (P G ) 1, 7, 9:40. Abroad, a Washington-based insurance ingeniods methods to fool DEAR DR. BLAKERi 9:30. — The Return of Martin 7:30,9:30. company. Guerre 7,9:10. — I Married a 'Showcose Cinemas — Ri­ Manchester THE BIG CHILL] the doctors about their Apparently a friend of 5hadow7:30, 9:35. chard Pryor Here and Now UA Theaters Eost — R«- It also provides health-related travel tips. Call SoutheiTi New England lelephcxte Clnestudlo — Something (R ) 1:35,7:35,10.— The Dead n condition. mine doesn’t value our turn of the J ^ l (P (i) 7,9:20. - SHOWN AT<- toll-free (800) 368-3531 (790-5655 in the D.C. area) Wicked This Wav Comes Zone (R ) 1:40, 7:45, 9:55. — — Under Fire (R) 7:10,9:30. •This rote does not apply to Calling Cord colls, colls from public telephones or operator-ossisted colls.______■ This disorder has been friendship as much as I (P G ) 7:30 with Tron (P G ) The Big Chill (R ) 1:15, 7:25, Ii1l*fdt^| between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. — All the Right Moves (R ) ...... IIJIIII labeled by Richard Asher, thought^ We have been 9:20. 9:55. — The Deal of the 7:20, 9:20. 11 - MANC'HKSTKIt HF.RAU). Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1983 MANCHESTER HKRAI.D. Tuc.sday. Nov. 8. 1983 - i:>. About Town MACC says Change in meeting place many people SPORTS The executive board of the Friends of the Library will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Whiton Library, North Main Street. need help State tournament roundup

DAR meets Thursday Manchester area social workers and nurses have Orford Parish of Daughters of the American already compiled a record list of 238 families who will Three girls’ teams Revolution will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the need help during the Thanksgiving holdidays. N an ^ home of Mrs. Edwin R. Kuehn, 1020 Ellington Road, Carr, executive director of the Manchester Area South Windsor. Conference of Churches,'said that the town wide list is Mrs. Andrew Love will speak on Mount Vernon. still growing. Members are reminded to bting clean used clothing to The annual Thanksgiving food sharing program, out-of-town winners send to DAR schools. coordinated by MACC. is still 44 baskets short of the 238 baskets already scheduled for distribution to Mrs. George Thurber will be hostess for the the second nan on a direct kick needy elderly, handicapped and low-income families. In the opening round of the girls' said Erardi. "Newington had the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Richard Niese, Margaret advantage but we capitalized on from 30 yards out, and the two Korngiebel, Edna Drinkwater, Mrs. Thomas John­ Mrs. Carr said that most of the large families and state soccer tournament Manches­ ter, East Catholic and Coventry our opportunities.” teams played two scoreless peri­ ston and Mrs. Walter Harrison. older residents on special diets have been adopted by ods of overtime before the game local churches and Individuals who will give them posted victories in a three-match Hohenthal opened the scoring at was decided. baskets. There are still 18 elderly singles, one elderly sweep for local teams. 15:15 of the first half, cranking a couple, two people with handicaps and health In Class L play, Manchester was shot past Stoughton from 30 yards "This was a 'great win for East AM Bridge Club results problems, and families in crisis who have not been a 2-1 victor at Newington and East out. 'The Indians held the lead until Catholic girls’ soccer," said Fay. Catholic a 3-2 winner at Rockville. halftime, but after intermission The following were winners in the Oct. 31 and Nov. 3 adopted. "W e went to play 90 minutes and In Class S action, Coventry was a they came out flat and Newington games of the Manchester AM Bridge Club: Churches and church-related groups who are we’re mentally and physically 1-0 surprise at Ledyard as the got a corner kick goal from Lynn North-South: Ann DeMartin and Flo Barre, first; providing Thanksgiving baskets include: Emanuel drained. Rockville outplayed us in visitors made home a sour place Calabro at 14:19. Linda Simmons and Terry Daigle, second; Joyce Lutheran, Concordia Lutheran, Center Congrega­ the second half, but we didn't quit. tional, St. Mary’s Episcopal. East Catholic High, St. (or the losers in all three contests. That’s the mark of a good team ." Driskell and Murray Powell, third. In other state tournament ac­ Erardi got a surprise perfor­ East-West: Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, James Church, South United Methodist, Community tion, the East Catholic volleyball mance out of Amy Cain, who came East goalie Martha Barter came first: Ellen Goldberg and Sue Henry, second: Burt Baptist, Second Congregational, Assumption Junior team was eliminated from Class L up from junior varsity and played up with seven saves while the Smyth and Irv Carlson, third. High, Trinity Covenant. North United Methodist, and action in a four-set loss to Fitch. the whole game at left wing. '.Eagles had good games from North-South: Tom Regan and Penny Weatherwax, the Over 60s Group of North United Methodist. Also, the Manchester and East Denise Bellevile had her best game Christy Bearse, Rachel Rossow first; Burt Smyth and Flo Smyth, second; Barbara . Individuals and groups who are providing baskets Catholic tioys' soccer teams found of the year at fullback, while the and Anne Dyjak. East will play its Davis and Ellen Goldberg, third. or sponsoring food collections include: Brownie second round game at Hall High in Troops 625 from Martin School and 628 and 623 from out who they'll play in Wednes­ Indians also had fine play irom East-West; Bill Levy and Mike Franklin, first; Sandy Wilson, Gina Fleming, Teri W est Hartford at 2 p.m. Keeney School, plus Girl Scout Troop 696 from Trinity day's opening round, 2 p.m. Sally Heavisides and Harvey Sirota, second; Joyce contests: Manchester will host Callahan and Kim Fracarelli. Wednesday. Rossi and John Greene, third. Covenant Church. Bingo winners at the Senior Citizen Center have Newington in Class L L play while Manchester will play at Guilford at 2 p.m. Thursday in second-round COVENTRY toppled Ledyard on been contributing their winnings of canned goods to East Catholic will play Newtown at MCC’s Cougar Field in Class L action. a Beth Carlson goal at 29:00 of the help fill the baskets. Connecticut North East Chapter second half for its win. Carlson Cheney group to meet 604 of A A R P is also collecting non-perishable foods. play. EAST CATHOLIC had a rougher took a Dana Kurtz pass 25 yards 8 Codtributlons of non-perishable food may be left at The Parent:Student Club of Cheney Technical time with Rockville before winning out and drilled it off the fpr post for the main office or any of the branches of the Savings MANCHESTER got by Newing­ School will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school on a Stacey Simmons goal 12 the winner. Bank of Manchester, through Nov. 18. - ton on a Kris Craft goal with five cafeteria, 791 W, Middle Turnpike. seconds into sudden death. Sim­ All food for the baskets must be delivered to minutes left in the game. Heather After the business meeting, the program will be mons took a pass from Liz Palmer "The whole team played well,” Concordia Lutheran Church by Nov. 21. Baskets will Hohenthal made a nice cross from alternatives available to Cheney students after and beat Rockville goalie Lisa said Coventry coach Paul Lom­ be delivered Nov. 22. Food for the baskets will also be right wing and Craft blasted it past graduation. Refreshments will be served. Pizzeth to the lower right corner. bardo. "The girls handled it well. collected at the Thanksgiving service, Nov. 20. goaltender Terry Stoughton from "A t times both teams played Each game I get more optimistic.” Especially needed are high protein foods such as 10 yards out for what Coach Joe brilliantly," said East coach Don Lombardo had fine play from instant milk, peanutbutter, tuna fish and meat Erardi called "our nicest goal of Fay. "It was an exciting game to freshmen Kim Hodge and Lisa Childbirth films scheduled products such as hash, stews and pasta with meat the season.” watch." Taiaga on the back line and from sauce. Instant puddings, canned custards, chunky From then on, Newington main­ Two films on childbirth will be shown Thursday at Karen Kaufhold assisted Palm er senior goalie Corrine Reub with soups, fruits, fruit juices and cereal products. tained control of the game but 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St. The for East’s first goal, but Maria eight saves. Contributors are reminded not to include any opened managed only five shots on goal, films are sponsored by FOCIS. There is no admission Votta and Betsy Anderson gave Coventry moves into the second boxes or cans that are rusty, bulge or have lost their four of which Lucy Vernali handled charge. Rockville a 2-1 lead at the half. round of Class S play Thursday at labels. with ease. One film, "N an’s Class,” follows several couples “ At times we played Very well,” Simmons tied the game at 15:36 of Farmington at 2 p.m. through their preparation for and participation in, Herald photo by Pinto The third annual community Thanksgiving dinner their babies' arrival. The second film is on the benefits will be served free of charge In Woodruff Hall, Center of breastfeeding. Congregational Church. It will include turkey and all /t’s almost cookie sale time the trimmings. It's sponsored by Center Congrega­ Herald photo by Tarquinio Beginning Friday Girl Scouts and selling seven types of cookies through tional and South United Methodist churches. Tickets Cream-puff (2-7-1) Giants are being distributed through MACC and several area Greg Turner closed in on the 1,000-yard Hartford Saturday as Manchester Cake decorating demonstration Brownies from the Manchester area will Nov. 27. This year celebrates 50 years of agencies. Anyone who will be alone for Thanksgiving be ringing doorbells, selling Girl Scout cookie selling, and, in honor of the or anyone in need should call the conference office for mark with 122 yards against East ^clinched a tie for the CCIL title. COVENTRY — The Coventry Jaycee Women will tickets. sponsor a professional cake decorating demontration cookies. Wendy Metcalf of Margaret anniversary, there’s a new type of To date, $535 in cash , has been distributed. The drop another to Lions, 15-3 today at 7 p.m. at the Captain Nathan Hale School, Drive, last year's top seller in the cookie called Medallions for sale. All money is needed f jr turkeys, potatoes and fresh fruits Route 31. Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council, Girl Scout cookies are kosher and and to provide a hot Thanksgiving dinner for some 35 This will be part of the monthly membership By Richard L. Shook second-place tie with Green Bay in Carpenter, suffered a sprained N offers a mint cookie to Bunny Oppelt, contain no preservatives. Anyone not- shut-ins. Those who are single and mobil, but in need They’ll run ’till they drop the NFC Central Division, a game right knee in the third quarter that program. The cake decorated will be donated to the UPI Sports Writer and without cooking facilities, will receive a meal Coventry Senior Citizens. Any woman intrested in this year’s cookie chairman for the called on by a scout may contact Mrs. behind first-place Minnesota, with put him from the game and the certificate to buy a dinner at a local restuarant. other. Butch WooKolk from nearby participating in one of the programs should contact Manchester-Bolton area. Wendy is a Opelt at 644-0340. The cookies are $2 a Eli McFolley and Greg Turner moved slowly PONTIAC — The Detroit Lions a trip to winless Houston next on Contributions should be made out to Seasqnal Michigan, had the ball punched out Lynn Engman, 63 Lakeview Drive. 742-6706. Future member of Girl Scout Troop 626, and out of the Manchester High lockerroom Saturday are trying to get a taste of the the agenda. box. Sharing Appeal and mailed to MACC, Box '77' of his grasp by., defensive tackle programs will include holiday food baskets and afternoon looking as if the last drop of energy had playoffs again this season — with The Vikings are one of only two she’ll be one among hundreds of Scouts Manchester. Doug English near tbe New York cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. been drained from their bodies. , the help of a cream puff schedule. teams left on the Lions' schedule 10 in the second quarter. The club recently sponsored a children's Halloween Their long faces showed pure exhaustion, not Detroit nibbled its way past the with a winning record. Barry Peters The ball bounced back into the party. Canned goods or a small fee. collected at the excitement. Hadn't these two junior running New York Giants. 15-9, in the New York is now 2-7-1 after end zone, where it was fallen upon door, wilt go toward holiday food baskets for the ■Manchester Yesterdays backs just led their football team to a CCIL Herald Sportswriter weekly nationally televised Mon­ (ailing to win for the sixth game in needy. Anyone knowing of a Coventry resident in need title-clinching, 13-12 victory over the East day night N F L offering to finally a row. The Giants offense now by New York center Rich Umph- of one should contact Ms. Engman. Hartford Hornets? Or had they just gone through reach .500, 5-5, thanks to its fourth consists of the talented rookie toe rey, who was in turn fallen upon by three hours of mid-term examinations? victory in five games. of Aii Haji-Sheikh, who accounted Detroit defensive tackle Mike There were no exclamations of joy, noshoutsof "Itw asn'tpretty,” Detroit coach for all his team’s points with field Fanning for a Lions safety. ‘Miss Mary’ opened her garden praise from the mouths of McFolley or Turner. Monte Clark admitted, "in fact, it goals from 27, 56 and 35yards. The The safety completed a spurt of Local club cited at meeting They had rolled up 260 yards of Memorial Field was kind of ugly. But it sure was a 56-yard boot equalled his own club 12 Detroit points in a span of 8:51 of the first half. The Army and Navy Club of Manchester was cited turf between them, and they felt it. Their legs and heckuva lot better than losing record. Detroit got the game’s only "We tried to play more ronser-- at the recent sponsor recognition lunch of the Red arms and stomachs and chests will feel it until the The 6-0, 165-pounder let his shouider pads slide beautifully. garaens with its bubbling brook. You touchdown, a two-yard effort by vatively than in past games." New Cross Connecticut Regional Blood Services in Irene J. Moore the season. In the spring the hill to the left first snowfall. slowly to the floor before describing what "It brings us back to .500 and now happened in the closing seconds of the East we’re in controi of our own destiny Billy Sims, a safety and field goals Yorkcoach.Bill Parcells said, "W e V Stamford. Special to the Herald could walk farther along the driveway was a solid bank of daffodils, the lower This duo of dynamite is the most explosive thought playing that way we could The club was cited for sponsoring a bloodmobile combination of backs in the CCIL. McFolley is the Hartford game. because we play the teams ahead of 35 and 33 yards by Eddie (made for a team of horses as well as for gardens a carpet of tulips and iris of every eliminate most of our erroi^. But with one of the highest increases in blood donations fullback, the bowling ball who doesn't get rolling; " I didn’t know they were kicking. I was of us.” Murray. It was during the years of the 1920s and Miss Mary’s electric car) to see and smell imaginable color. Behind the bloosoms One of New York’s backs, Rob obviously we didn’t. over the previous year. until he’s been hit two or three times. Turner is standing on the sidelines and looked up and saw The win pulled Detroit into a The club’s annual Christmas bloodmobile last the 1930s. The trolleys from Hartford and 'the rose gardens with their gorgeous were the lilpcs, rhododendrons and the the tailback, the spinning, twisting top who is only the ball in the air. I thought it was good.” December collected 203 units, an increase of 81 frOm Depot Square in North Manchester colors and unforgettable scent. quince and elm trees and others. 43 yards short of 1,000 yards (or the season. And his reaction when the referree signalled the field goal had missed? percent over 1982, and a record-breaking number for a would stop at the terminus at the south end The lawn was oval in shape and the McFolley was dressed first. His weak hand­ How do I know all this? As a child I shake contrasted the strong, bullish sty le that ran "Super,” said Turner calmly. He joined the rest Manchester bloodmobile. • grass was lush. Here was a spot for the Donald Ponticelli, president, accepted the award of Main Street. watched these happy people do this for over the East Hartford defenders (or 138 yards of the Manchester Indians in the celebratory people to relax, where the strollers sat on "CCIL! CCIL! ” chant, but probably won't realize for the club. Another Christmas bloodmobile is On Sunday afternoons during the many years from my house on 17 South the past two hours. planned Dec. 23. the lawn, inhaled the perfume of flowers, "Great," McFolley described his feeling what really happened until Thursday afternoon spring, summer and early fall of these Main Street. or so. listened to the bubbling of the brook and solemnly. "T ired." years, men, their wives and happy My father was Fred Z. Johnson, At 5-7 and 168 pounds, McFolley has had the "This team has character,” said Turner. "It’s the songs of the birds. Overhead, the puffy Poet appearing at MCC prancing children, romantic couples employed for 45 years as chauffeur to potential to break loose for big games all season, like when you get hit. You keep going. You never clouds formed patterns in the sky. give up.” walking close together and cheerful Frank Cheney Jr., brother to Miss Mary. but did only once — 162 yards against Fermi — Satiric poet George Starbuck will read excerpts These people fully felt the true meaning before this one. And Turner has the characteristics of never from his works Wednesday from 8:30 to 10 p.m. at happy groups of young people would step Her home is now New Hope Manor. giving in. He'il swivel his hips, side-step to the of a relaxing carefree day in nature’s " I haven’t been getting the ball as much as I Manchester Community from the trolleys and from the streets of In those days you could turn to the right thought I would.” said McFolley. When there’s right and shake his head to both sides before going beautiful world given to them by a into the arms of a defender. College. Manchester, all dressed in their Sunday and cross the babbling brook on a wooden only one ball in a backfield with a Turner, a An informal sherry gracious, wonderful and caring woman. McFolley, a John Harris and able quarterbacks Though McFolley and Turner weren’t penciled finest. Some of the ladies carried parasols plank bridge. Overhead the trees made a in on Coach Ron Cournoyer’s defensive chart at and cheese reception Miss Mary Cheney, known to the people of Jim Fogarty and Dave Mazotta, it's hard to get will follow the reading in on sunny days to protect their complex­ bower of lacey leaves and you heard the the start of the season, both have joined the rest of Manchester as Miss Mary. your share. the college dining room. ions from the sun. songs of a multitude of birds. But when he's gotten the ball, he’s produced. the team in having to play both ways. McFolley is Starbuck's visit was ar­ Editor’s note: Ms. Irene J. Moore lives at 49 Never down without a fight, the legs never stop now a regular at linebacker because of a knee ranged through the Con­ They were all heading for the Mary A step ahead brought you to a cool, May Road, East Hartford. Do you have a churning forward. While Turner flashdances injury to Glenn Chetelat; Turner plays in the necticut Poetry Circuit Cheney Garden where the entrance was mossy spot with a granite bench to sit on Manchester memory you'd like to share with upfield, McFolley puts on his blue-collar and secondary when needed. So when Frank Sinatra crooned "H ere's to the of Wesleyan University. opposite Goulds Pond (now the overpass and experience the sounds around you. Manchester Herald readers? Perhaps you gains yards the old-fashioned way: he earns Funding came from the them. winners” over the public address system at the on South Main Street. Here at the entrance Your eyes rested on the lily of the valley, remember the day the circus came.to town or the end of Saturday’s game, McFolley and Turner Connecticut Commis­ night the garage burned down or the day your ‘T il run wherever the hole is," said McFoiley. sion on the Arts and is you walked about 100 yards on a crunchy the Snow Drops and the violets of purple "When the linemen do their job. I do mine.” probably didn’t have the energy to ask where or brother enlisted In the U.S. Arm y. Submit a photo sponsored by the MCC gravel driveway between meadow grass and white. The odor was intoxicating. The linemen have obviously been doing their how or who that was serenading the Indians in if one Is available. If your submission is used, victory. Cultural Programs with daisies, Indian paint brush and queen From hpre th? garden widened onto a jobs. And so has Turner, the main reason why Committee. we’ll pay you $5. Photos will be returned; Manchester has been facing eight- and nine-man They'd* been too busy winning and were too The event is free and anne’s lace. The driveway curved to the gracious kept lawn with beds of flowers of submissions will not. defensive lines all season. tired to care. George Starbuck open to the public Yankee Traveler Pine-tar still a sticky, case 8

NEW YORK (U PI) - The "pine temporary restraining order still too. Mr. Kuhn is also the appellate •tar” controversy lives on. stands.” term and the Court of Appeals.” Museums hosting puppet, art deco exhibits this weekend A New York Slate Supreme Attorneys representing Stein­ On July 24, Kansas City’s George Court justice Monday let stand a brenner and the Yankees received Brett was called out for using an temporary restraining order pre­ the temporary restraining order illegal bat — coated with an excessive amount of piife tar — Editor's Note; Another in a series of weekly The exhibit includes a history ot saints, explana­ rum.” His photographs of New York buildings were Saturday, Nov. 12, at 8:30 p.m. venting Baseball Commissioner last Thursday. Statements made after hitting a dramatic ninth­ features written for UPI by the ALA Auto and Travel tions of symbolism involved in patron sints and an published in "Skyscraper Style: Art Deco In New Tom McKenzie will sing songs of the British Isles, Bowie Kuhn from holding a disci- and court documents filed at inning homer. The umpire’s deci­ Club aimed at providing New Englanders with exmaination of iconography. York,” a book which grew out of a 1975 Brooklyn Art Appalachia and New England, accompanying himself piinary hearing against George Monday's hearing indicated that sion gave the Yankees a 4-3 fuel-conserving, close-to-home leisure trips.) The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Museum exhibit of the same namd. on the guitar, banjo and dulcimer. Steinbrenner over the Yankee Kuhn, who is scheduled to leave victory. But American League Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The Wellseley College Museum is free. It is located Tickets are $4.50. owner’s conduct during last office Dec. 31, Intends to levy T’resident Lee MacPhail overruled By Jon Zonderman and 1-4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission to the Tower in the Jewett Arts Center and is open Monday through Call (203) 322-1646 for information. summer’s "pine tar" incident. heavy penalties against Stein­ his umpires, allowed Brett’s ho­ ALA Auto and Travel Club Gallery is free. Guided tours are $3 for adults, $1 for Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, 2-5 p.m. "The Art of Puppetry” will open Saturday, Nov. 12, Justice Irwin Siiberwitz an- ■ brenner (or his actions during the mer to count and the Yankees children. Call (617) 235-0320, extension 2051, for information. in the Lions Gallery at the Wadsworth Atheneum, nounced his decision after a one pine tar affair. eventually lost the game 5-4 when Exhibits I about saints, art deco buildings and Call (617) 283-7673 for information. Hartford, Conn., and will run through Jan. 8, 1084. hour and 20 minute hearing and Milton Gould, senior partner of it was completed Aug. 18. puppets will await visitors to New England museums "SONGS OF THE STEAMSHIPS," a concert of 19th Puppets will be available to watch, to touch, to another hour of private conferen­ Shea & Gould, one of New York's Steinbrenner blasted MacPhail during the weekend of Nov. 11-13, activities which the AN E X H IB IT of the photography of Cervin century steamship music with Folkways recording make and to manipulate. ces with attorneys from both sides most influential law firms, led the ALA Auto and Travel Club recommends. Robinson is now at the Wellesley College Museum, artists Tom Goux and Jacek Sulanowski, will take in his Bronx Supreme Court Yankee legal delegation of six (or upholding the Royals’ protest At the Hammond Castle Museum in Gloucester, Wellesley, Mass., through Jan. 29, 1984. place at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 13. at the Peabody chambers. attorneys. Gould’s partner, Wil­ and his attorneys are thought to Mass., medieval art work depicting theiives of saints "Cervin Robinson: Photographs 1958-1983” is a Museum pf Salem, Mass. Family of Eagles Justice Siiberwitz instructed liam A. Shea, is the man for whom have used two lawsuits filed by will be on display in the Tower Galiery through Feb. retr,pspective of some of his photographs of The concert, free after museum admission, is part both sides to return Wednesday for New York’s Shea Stadium, home of Yankee fans as a means to orevent the New York Mets, is named. the resumption of the game. 26, 1984. '' architecture, including art deco buildings in New of the museum’s series of programs coinciding with a PRESTON, Idaho (U PI) — It took 30 years, but a another hearing at which time he Gould said,“ We’re here because Oa~Aug. 17, Roy Cohn, another John Hay Hammond Jr., who had the castle built on York City and opther previously Ignored aspects of new permanent exhibit, "Steam and the Sea,” which southeastern Idaho family finally accomplished its will rule on the Yankees’ request opened in October. it’s obvious we’ re not going to get a Yankee attorney, attempted to the rocky coast, collected religious art from the American architecture. goal of having all eights sons join their father as Eagle for a preliminary injunction to UPI photo medieval and later periods to furnish his castle home. Robinson began his career in the mid 1950s as a Special events on the "Steam” theme will be held scouts. block Kuhn’s hearing. fair hearing (from the enter Into a adulation enjoining commissioner). completion ol the game with While much of his collection has been moved fb the photographer for the Historic American Building throughout the winter. The family project was completed three weeks ago "Wednesday we will have The lone bright spot for the 1983 New field goal in the second quarter of . "H e ’s the judge, he’s the prosec­ Darrell Fennell, an attorney (or Tower Gaflery for this exhibit, a number of objects Survey of the U.S. Department of the Interior. Since when Chris Abrams received scoutlng’s highest another conference and then we utor, he’s the jury, he's the grand the'Davis family, but his bid was York Giants has been rookie kicker Ali Monday night’s loss to the Detroit Lions. were too heavy to move and remain in place then, he has published numerous photographs in , ANOTHER FOLK CONCERT will be held at the award. He completed a tradition began in 1983 by his will dispose of the matter," Justice jury and he’s the sentencing agent. halted by AL lawyers. Haji-Sheikh, who celebrates a 56-yard throughout the house to be seen on the guided tour. "Architectural Review” and "Archetectural Fo­ Stamford (Conn.) Museum and Nature Center on father. Franklin Cbunty Assessor Dean Abrams. Siiberwitz said Monday. "The

) I 16 - MANCIIKSTEK HEHALD, Tuusdav. Nuv. 8, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1983 — 17 Sports in Brief The bidding Salute for Bonnet coach starling fighl^^Thursday jHagler-Duran HARTFORD — Who can figure the fight game? Diminutive Stan Bebyn, who coached the boys Hartford welterweight Marlon Starling had begins for and girls’ cross country teams at Bennet Junior been scheduled to fight WBA champion Donald High, rates a special salute. jtitle brawl Curry later this month before Curry injured his Now in his 11th season of tutoring the runners at Herald Aogle hand in training. The bout was postponed Bennet. Bebyn hs turned out one winning squad indefinitley. free agents after another as well us many individuals who So on the spur of the moment, F. Mac Buckley, went on to star on the local scholastic scene. Earl Yost set Thursday Starling's manager and trainer, has lined up Bebyn’s latest squads found the girls register­ unknown Sammy Ruckard to fight Starling as a Sports Editor Ernerltus ing a perfect record in 12 meets, to p p ^ by ;B v Rich Tosches tained the 300 people who had paid preliminary to the closed-circuit broadcast of the Bv Tonv Favla winning the Holy Cross Freshman Invitational in the Marvin Hagler-Roberto Duran world middle­ UPI Sports Writer 0• UPI Sports Writer $3 each to watch the session with a Waterbury for a second straight time. 6 brisk workout on the speedbag. weight championship fight Thursday in the Overall, Bebyn’s girls, paced by the last of the Hartford Civic Center, NEW YORK — Let the bidding begin. J LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Champion Duran, who ruled the 135-pound talented Veal family, Sheryl Veal, boast a • Marvin Hagler and challenger lightweight division for seven The Starlhng-Ruckard bout is scheduled for 10 W4h the conclusion of Monday's 46-minute, winning streak that has reached 119 over the lust permanent residence in Madison, Conn. McClus- rounds. Ruckard, 29. is a fight veteran from South 18-round baseball free-agent re-entry draft, owners of key has resided in Rego Park, N.Y., for the last 36 • Roberto Duran wrapped up their years before starting his gradual nine years. : heavy training Monday night and climb through the divisions, has Carolina with no verifiable record. Starling is 24 of the 26 major-league 'dubs reached for their Bonnet’s boys during the 1983 schedule also years...Savings Bank of Manchester has agreed 29-1. Ticket price for the fight and the checkbooks while their general managers advised to pick up the tab for the spaghetti dinner for •retired to their hotel rooms to bulked up to about 157 pounds but completed a perfect season winning all eight entrants in the Five Mile Road Race, Dave I prepare their minds for Thursday looked In top shape. Hagler-Duran television show is $25. them how seriously to go after the players they meets. ' drafted. Prindiville reported. The dinner will take place ^night’s world middleweight title Duran, who has also held the Who will end up with which team is anybody's on the eve of the race. •fight. welterweight crown, got his Whalers recall Paterson guess, although most GM's said they would continue Thomas to debut I Neither spoke to the hundreds of chance at Hagler by knocking out previously unbeaten Davey Moore HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers have efforts to re- sign their own players. Only two players Last year it was Greg Meyer who was brought “reporters assembled. Both were — outfielders Gene Richards of San Diego and Derrel in to give the "Irish Connection” a battle in the m a ly to retire scheduled to attend a news confer­ to win the World Boxing Associa­ Recalled defenseman Mark Paterson from the tion junior middleweight crown Ottawa 67’s of the Ontario Hockey League to fill in Thomas of Los Angeles — were guaranteed to go Five Mile Road Race in Manchester on ence Tuesday morning and after elsewhere as their rights were not retained by their Thanksgiving morning. Bob Healy, one of the ace-high men in the that they said they would be off last June. He is attempting to for injured defenseman Marty Howe. become the first man in boxing Paterson was recalled from the juniors Monday 1983 clubs. Richards was selected by four teams and This year one of the leading distance runners in couching ranks in Connecticut, will retire from limits to the media until after the the country, Randy Thomas, will make his debut. fight. history to win titles in four weight on an emergency basis for an indefinite period, Thomas by seven. teaching at Ellington High next year. Healy was a ■ San Francisco third baseman Darrell Eva)is, who Now coaching the sport at the University of most successful basketball coach at Ellington OldS80S the Whalers said. • Duran worked out first in the Hagler, both the WBA and World Howe, son of former National Hockey League clubbed 30 home runs this year, was picked by 17 Massachusetts, Thomas has been a regular and had similar success with the school’s teams and Pittsburgh’s sidearming reliever Kent compalgner for the last dozen years in national baseball teams while serving as director off I Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion Boxing Council middleweight star Gordie Howe, suffered an arm injury Sunday ; adjacent to the make-shfft, 15,000- chanipion, also began his workout Tekulve, who notched a 1.64 ERA with 18 saves, was competition. athletics. The local man was always in control of f y night during the Whalers’ 4-2 loss in Philadelphia. • seat outdoor arena where the fight with a sparring session, rocking Howe received 30 stitches to his left forearm after chosen by 12. Both players are 36. While nothing official has been heard from the his teams and ranked tops with game officials- UPI photo Two teams, the New York Mets and Minnesota "Irish Connection”, a team of Ireland natives ...Bill Fortin, secretary of the Manchester ! will be held. He worked several his partners with ripping lefts and colliding against the boards. Howe will be out of ; rounds against sparring partners, rights. He also put on a show on the the Whalers' lineup indefinitely, the Whalers Twins, opted not to enter the market for the 45 free who have starred at Providence College or who Chapter of Baseball Umpires and top-flight Undisputed middleweight champion Marvin Hagler preparation for his title defense afgainst three-time world agents. are still attending classes, it’s a certainty that a college soccer official, has added duties at • clad in heavy protective headgear. speedbag, his bald head glistening said. After sparring, Duran enter- under the bright lights. takes some pointers from trainer Goody Petronelli in champion Roberto Duran Thursday. In 12 games for the 67’s this season, Patterson A1 Campanis, vice president for player personnel of representative group will be on hand turkey day Ellington High as A.D. in addition to coaching scored two goals and picked up three assists and the Los Angeles Dodgers, said his club would for the run around Manchester. girls’ softball and basketball...Nate Agostinelli, 5 60 penalty minutes. He appeared in two games for moderately seek to sign the four players he drafted — Thomas’ past per­ Manchester State Bank president, is responsible the Whalbrs last season. pitcher Dan Schatzeder and infielders Denny Walling, formances stamp for the weekly advertising salutes to the The Whalers also annnounced Monday that Enos Cabell and Evans. him as one of the Manchester High football team which appear in- "We have not been very heavy into the re-entry pre-race favorites. 8 center Michel Galarneau has been assigned to the the Herald. He’s a former football player on both Montana Magic of the Central Hockey League draft, and we just are thinking in the way of protecting He’s held the Ameri­ the schoolboy and amateur level...Manchester iScoreboard from the Fredericton Express of the American a need,” Campanis said. "If we can sign these players can record for 30- Community College soccer team lost out on a Hockey League. He appeared in two games for or a player or two, then we will go into it. We’re not k ilo m e te rs , 20- talented player when Colin Dolan dropped out. the Express this season without scoring a point. going to go into any auction bidding." kilometers, 10 miles The former East Catholic star was expected to be Kent St. 1 60 125 166 1 70141 201 Tekulve is classified as a Type A player because he and half-marathon. Soccer E. Mich. 0 7 0 105 222 1 80 112 238 The Whalers host the Minnesota North Stars at a leading scorer with Couch Greg DeNies’ squad. BIG EIGHT the Civic Center tonight at 7:35, was in the top 20 percent statistically at his position He’s also captured Conference All Gomes Bowling over the past two years. Should he be signed by the Japan Marathon Scholastic FInola Rftflulor Stmen Golf Football WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP CCIL boys focetr Nebrask 5 0 0 240 96 10 0 0 529 152 another club, his 1983 team — Pittsburgh — would and can boast fifth Olympic training Missouri 4 1 0 161 72 3 0 232 134 Winnipeg dumps Watt thus have to be compensated with an amateur draft placements in the Hall Oklohom 4 1 0 144 65 3 0 229 149 Chicago, New York Manchester NFL stindlngs Okla St 2 30 117 80 30207 125 WINNIPEG, Manitoba Tom Watt’s demise choice plus a professional player selected from a pool The entire "Irish Connection” — Mick O’Shea, Wethersfield a n d Boston WIndhom Country Club Iowa St 2 3 0 116 207 6 0192 32S as coach of the Winnipeg Jets was paved by pitfall of non-protected players. Ray Treacy, John Treacy, Charlie Breagey, : Scholastic standings Kansos 1 4 0 113 147 5 1 246 226 PinneHas after pitfall this season — lack of fans, lack of Pirates executive vice president Harding Peterson Randy Thomas Marathons. : Football Simsbury Btst 14 — GrosS'Dove Koye 77, American Conference Colorodo 1 4 0 97 213 6 0 186 280 said he didn’t expect to go broke trying to sign Tekulve Brendan Quinn and Richard O’Flynn — are all in Eost Hartford Net A'BIII Moran 53-5-48. Ray Evel- East Kans St 1 40 59 169 6 0 138 256 Jodv Bauer 187-488, Lois Brown goals, lack of wins, and lack of any kind of rapport training in Providence for the 1984 Olympic I CCIL Penney hoch 54-6-48. Dorn DeNIcolo 53-5-48. W L T Pet. PF PA MISSOURI V A LLEY 178-191-523, Tina Ahrens 189-497, Beth since he thinks he has another pretty fair reliever in Care to winners [ W L T W Enfield Dave Kaye 52-3-49. B-JIm Grier 57-13- Miami 7 3 0 .700 219 164 Correia 175-465, Carol Reed 179-184-515, with general manager John Ferguson. Games with Ireland’s squad. Four or five of the Fermi Conference All Gomes Ferguson ended the rocky road Monday by Cecilio Guante. 1 Monchester 8 0 0 6 44. Rick Morshall 57-11-46. Fronk Votta Baltimore 6 4 0 .600 183 211 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Mario Petrella 185, Joan Johnson Four other pitchers — Doug Bair, Dennis Lamp, The Bostonfest Marathon prize list opened a distance runners are looking forward to coming ) Conard 6107 Conard 57-11-46, Don Anderson 57-10-47, Paul Buffalo 6 4 0 .600 180 203 So. III. 4 0 0 131 59 10 0 0 353 129 199-468, Marlon Copeland 187-176-504, firing Watt and taking over the reins of the NHL’s few eyebrows for its first venture last Sunday. to Manchester Thanksgiving eve for the 47th Five > Hail 5 2 0 6 Sullivan 58-11-47, C-Don Bottalino 67- New England 5 5 0 .500 220 196 Tulsa 4 00 115 ,67 " 3 0 266169 Debbie Abbott 178-474, Joyce Corrl- Tom Underwood and Milt Wilcox — among the 45 free NCC O’oll 23-44, Bert Brown 63-16-47. Larry Lance NY Jets 4 6 0 .400 208 202 youngest team himself. Under Watt, the Jets had The first man and woman to finish each won a new Mile Road Race the next day. John Treacy holds I Simsbury 5 3 0 5 III. St. 2 2 1 159 128 4 1 274 219 veau 478, Pam Breton 454. agents were also Type A players and two players — I East Hartford 4 3 0 4 W T W L T 70-23-47. Sweeps-A-Gross-Dove Kaye Centrol Ind. St. 2 2 0 96113 3 0 230 173 slumped to a 4-9-2 record this season with only one car. In addition, $10,000 in prize money was the local .score record of 21:26 set in 1979...Greg 1 Penney 3403 Eost Catholic 10 0 14 0 t 72. Net-Bill Moron-73-5-68. Dom DeNI- Pittsburgh 6 2 0 .800 253 168 Wichita 2 3 0 143 146 8 0 229 335 win at home. Manny Trillo and Ruppert Jones — were Type B or I WIndhom 3 5 0 3 St. Paul 8 0 12 4 0 ■ colo 73-5-68, B-Gross-Don Anderson 81. Cleveland 5 5 0 202 241 Drake 1 5 0 98 197 1 90 136 204 Eastern Bussinessmen divided amongthe lop 10 finishers in each (male Morhardl. son of Moe Morhardt, has been invited Xavier 3 to Net'JIm Grier 83-13-70. Paul Suiilvan 4 6 225 195 among the top 30 percent, meaning their 1983 club I Wethersfield 2 6 0 2 1 4 2 Clnclnnotl 0 W. Texos 0 3 1 100 122 0 81 122 240 D.Mothiews 164-414, J.Twerdv 159- and female) division. The prize list was approved to tryout for the Olympic baseball team. He’s one I Enfield 1 6 0 1 Aquinos 3 1 4 9 2 8M1-71, Frank Votta 82-11-71. C-Gross- Houston 0 10 0 .000 166 301 SOUTHWEST would be compensated with two amateur draft South Catholic 3 Al Cheverette 90. Net-Earl Harrington 415, J.Sirlanni 155. E.Roux 151, B.Hunt Gretzky takes honor — again by The Athletics Congress through a trust fund of 11 players from New England. A 20-man team 1 Fermi 0 7 0 1 2 5 8 2 W tfl Conference Ail Gomes M60-410, E.Bobo 153-416. P.GIIIberto154, choices. NWest Catholic 1 0 I 12 0 93-18-75. LA Raidas 7 3 0 .700 270 224 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP that preserves the amateur status of all . Accord­ will be named from a camp of 76 candidates. The Member-Member — Gross-TIm Lo- 6 4 0 .600 172 174 R.DiDominicis 166-450. T.DIDominlcis Evans was exempt from such classification • NCC Denver * Texas 5 00117 27 6 00191 56 155-425. R.Joiner 176-445. B.Munroe MONTREAL — Edmonton Oilers superstar ing to Track & Field Magazine, sprinter-long younger Morhardt played under his father at • W L T W coc O'all fronds and Dave Kaye 70. Bill Moron Seattle 6 4 0 .600 246 225 SMU 4 1 0 105 71 1 0 183 90 because he has more than 12 years of credited service. T W L T and Frank Klernan 70. Terry Schilling 4 6 0 .400 202 188 154-203-448. G.Szabo 151-441 D.Dynes Wayne Gretzky, who scored six goals and nine jumper Carl Lewis is allowed to accept up to Gilbert High in Winsted. The elder Morhardt, one ; East Catholic 2 1 0 7 w Kansos Otv T. Tech 3 1 1 56 44 4 1 99 161 183-174-491* High average— R.Joiner Players who previously went through the draft were I South Catholic 2 1 0 7 RocKv Hill 9 0 13 t 2 and Dom DeNIcolo 70, Net-JIm Mor- Son Diego 3 7 0 .300 224 276 Arkonss 2 0 121 79 3 0 164 106 assists in three games, was named the NHL's $15,000 for taking part in lAAF track meets. It's of the finest three-sport players in Manchester RHAM 6 larty and Frank Vottu 62. Brooks Allen Notlonol Conference 141.4. J.Siriannl 133.3. R.DiDominicis also exempt.’ Xavier 2 10 6 Baylor 2 1 172 144 21 256 204 1317; High triple — D.Dynes 492; High Player of the Week Monday for the 15th time in his called open payments, the money to be deposited High history — baseball, basketball and soccer — ' NWest Catholic 1 2 1 1 Coventry 5 and Morgan Grant 64, Steve Dexter ond Eost Tex. A&M 21 79 43 4 1 149 96 Players selected by fewer than four t^ams are free VInal Tech 5 Fred Lennon 64, Bill Sullivan and Rick W L T Pet. PF PA single — B.Munroe 203. High no mork career. in an approved trust fund. Eamonn Coghlan. had a brief stint in major league baseball with the ; St. Poul 0 2 0 0 Houston 4 0 107 140 6 0 170 219 — P.Duggan 91. J.Melzen 91. to sign with any club. Each team is allowed to sign Bolton 4 Marshall 65, Bob Norwood and Jim Doilas 9 1 0 .900 316 215 TCU 4 1 124 156 6 2 150 212 N Gretzky has won the weekly award twice this winner of the Five Miler in Manchester last two Chicago Cubs...Goeff Smith, second best in the East Hampton 3 Grier 65. Bob LoChooelle and Bert Washington 6 2 0 .800 339 218 Standings: Stevenson's Servicenter three players. Rice 0 7 0 42 219 1 9 0 91 285 16-8. WethereM Corp. 16-8. Top Dollar season. He won his eighth career Player of the years and holder of the world indoor mile record, New York Marathon, plans to take a two-month Cromwell 3 Brown 66, Jim Rafferty ond Jeff Eden Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 158 194 W ESTERN A TH LETIC The next most popular player among the major Bocon Acodemy 3 66. Ray Hickey and Tim Hickey 67, St. Louis 3 6 1 .350 205 314 Bob's 14)10. Optical Style Bar 12-12. Month honor in October and has been named has been authorized by the lAAF to accept up to rest from competition and prepare for the ’84 Conference AH Gomes The Oak's 13-11. Nor Easters 11-13. league clubs was the New York Yankees’ unhappy Cheney Tech 2 Frank Llplnskl and Rick DeNIcolo 67, NY Giants 2 7 1 .250 175 229 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Player of the Year both times the award has been $1,875 in appearance money. ..Local race officials Olympic Games with the England team...Ea­ Portland 0 Earl Wilson and Don Bottalino 67. Central Brown's Flowers 11-13, Renn’s Tavern fireballing reliever, 32-year-old Rich Gossage, who B YU 5 0 0 231 60 8 1 0 405 217 12- 12, Ringside Cafe 10-14. Alsco F lv ^ issued. are still hopeful the great Irish runner will be here monn Coghlan was a disappointing fifth in the CIAC Football Best 16 ~ Gross-Tony Steullet 73. Minnesota 6 4 0 .600 227 242 Air For 4 20184 139 7 20 297 189 was cjiosen by 11 teams. Since he has expressed his Net-A-Bob Behlino 66-5-61. Bill Moron Green Bay 5 5 0 .500 275 288 10*14. High Five 9-15. American LegloiP Thanksgiving morning...Joe McCluskey, Man­ Dublin Mile last Saturday while fellow country- Col. St. 4 2 0 117 150 5 5 0 199 274 Post 8 11-13. Standings based on point desire to leave New York, it was thought the Yankees Playoff Ratings 66-5-61, Frank Klernan 67-6-61. B-RIck Detroit 5 5 0 .500 217 197 Hawaii 3 2 1 146 140 4 3 1 190 163 chester’s all-time track great, will .soon take up nran Ray Flynn was third. Field Hockey Marshall 72-11-61, Bob Genovesl 71-9- 184 219 system. NBA refs solve issue might not retain negotiating rights to him. but they Chicago 3 7 0 .300 Utah 4 3 0 225 155 5 4 0 272 213 ^ Th#' jrt' the unollfCiai pia>otl 62, C-Carl Engberg 79-17-62, Brian Tempo Bov 1 9 0 .100 158 239 Wvomng 2 30 97 151 4 50 225276 did. CCILairle O’all Robideau 80-17-63. Eorl Wilson 86-23-63, West N. Mex. 2 30 95133 4 60 172 209 PHILADELPHIA — Negotiators for the NBA ” ftiii/u»' lo' the r '‘nnecticu* Inierv.holat* L T Sweeps-A'Gross-Tony Steullet 73, Net- San Francisco 6 4 0 .600 278 204 Cuntiffe Aula The Yankees, in the past an active draft participant, nr A’hietii Conlefente loo^bdl* champi w L T W SD St. 1 3 1 129157 2 61 179 247 and its 29 referees resolved a key salary issue but chose only Evans while the World Series champion Enfield 13 1 0 13 1 0 Bill Moran 7^6-71, Dave Koye 75-3-72, New Orleans 6 4 0 .600 230 213 UTEP 0 70 134 249 1 9 0 170 290 Chris Plumlev 168-150-153-471. Dove adjourned without scheduling any new talks, an f,*f .ps .1^ compiled by the Shoic Line Fermi 12 1 1 12 1 1 B-Gross-Oon Anderson 86, Net-Dove LA Rams 6 4 0 .600 222 214 BIO SKY Costagna 175-158-459. Jim Moore 150- Baltimore Orioles selected seven. NeyvMMpers the tniG ^hools m each Wethersfield 6 5 1 8 5 1 Isenberg 66-10-76. C-Gross-Earl Wilson Atlanta 4 6 0 .400 200 212 Conference ....All Gomes------438. Pat Irish 161-4^, Tony Marinelli attorney for the referees reported. “We always draft with the idea in mind that if we KVtor. Ailh the highest point value Hall 6 6 2 6 6 2 101. Sunday's Results WLTPtsOP WLTPhOP 162-430. Don McAllister 428. Kevin Windham 4 8 2 ' 4 8 2 Pittsburgh 26, Son Diego 3 Kelley 155-161-4237, Bob Mike 153-417. The referees have been locked out by the league sign one of these players they will complement our Gallo, Mossop, Morrell ( u'TiiKMf m the championship game Sal Nev-Ren 4 1 0 192 80 5 4 0 272 170 since the start of the exhibition season, following Manchester 3 8 3 3 9 3 Tampa Bov 17, Minnesota 12 Idaho 3 2 0149 103 2 0 278 190 Joe Tollsono 415. John DeAngelis 413. ** j roster," said Orioles general manager Hank Peters, ()ei 3 Simsbury 2 9 3 2 9 3 New Orleans 27, Atlanta 10 Idaho St. 3 2 0 145127 3 0 257 204 Travis Cook 169-424, Chris Nicholson the expiration of their three-year contract. The Conard 1 11 2 1 11 2 Tallwood Dallas 27, Philadelphia 20 Boise St. 3 2 0 152 106 4 0 229 146 406. Rick Johnson 165-407, Jim Evans “and that’s the reason we draft 'em. You never know Cincinnati 55, Houston 14 401 Adolph Kuszai 410. Mike Nicholson league has chosen to use a crew of substitute CLASS L Weber St. 3 3 0 133 150 3 0 224 201 what might happen. Chick Gagnon scored his first hole- Green Boy 35, Cleveland 2) Montana 3 3 0 102 174 4 0 151 231 396; High average Chris Plumlev officials with professional and college All-New England for M CC Division LL Monday games not Included ln*one on the 162-vard 14th hole with a New England 21, Buffalo 7 145.17, Dave Costagna 139.15. Don “Gossage is an excellent finishing-type pitcher, one N. Ariz. 2 4 0 138 183 50227 235 experience. 1080 135 00 6-Iron Monday. Gagnon was playing L.A. Raiders 28, Kansas City 20 Mont. St. 1 5 0 67 155 1 9 0 106 256 McAllister 140.9. that any ballclub would have to be interested in. 1 M.fr''.nF'.’er 8 0 0 Baltimore 17, N.Y. Jets 14 Standings: Pumpernickel Pub 18-9. "We made some progress today, more than we 106(1132 bO with Bill Dowd. Jim Aufman ond Dick PACIFIC-10 V Realistically, however, if there is a bidding contest we 2 Hamden 8 0 0 Seattle 23, Denver 19 output of a year ago, his speed and Doy. Conference All Gomes Ouboldo Electrl 17-10. New England have made in any other meetings,’.' Richie probably will drop out.” Three Manchester Community first-round New England Tourna­ itie. r.feenv».‘ h R O O 1060)32 50 MHS JV Football Washington 45, St. Louis 7 WLTPHOP WLTPtsOP Engine 17-10, Coleman Brothers 16-11. skills created havoc for the defense 455 114 38 L.A. Roms 21, Chicago 14 Purdv Corp. 14-13. The Village Stylist Phillips, general counsel for the referees' union, The Seattle Mariners, who had the worst record in College soccer players were ment game, when he shut down 4 NDdme WH 7-1 0 The Manchester lunlor varsifv foot­ UCLA 5 01 160114 5 3 1 213 212 and created many MCC scoring 77b 9o 88 Miami 20, Son Frondsco 17 Wosh 4 1 0 145 74 2 0 245 148 13- 14. The Marks Brothers 13-14. R&G said Monday following three hours of talks at the baseball in 1983 at 60-102, picked 11 players. Rod named tothe 1983 All-New England Edison .Ortega. Post College’s 5 Welt t) ? 0 ball team detected the previously- Monday's Result Auto 13-14. National Tool & Die 13-14. opportunities. h Newington b 0 765 95 63 unbeaten Manchester treshman team v-USC 4 1 0134 77 4 1 193 167 Union League, a private downtown club. Carew, the 38-year-old seven-time American League Soccer Team Monday. 17-goal scorer, as MCC won 2-0 and Detroit 15, N.Y. Glonts9 Wash. St. 3 30119 145 5 4 0 204 199 K.M.S. 13-14. Heritage Bolt Catering 34-0 Monday. John Bucherl carried the Sunday, November 13 12-15, Cunllffe Auto Body 11-16, The George Morrell and Steve Mos­ advanced to the second round of boll eight times lor four touchdowns. Ariz St. 2 2 1 135 108 4 3 1 243 163 batting champion reportedly seeking a three-year DIvltlon L Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. v-Arlzon 2 3 1 182 116 5 3 1 309 149 Pantrv 10-17, The Civic Pub 9-18. contract at $1.5 million annually, had no takers sop were named to the First Team the tournament. Gallo, a sophomore who played Frank Hoher scored the other T O on o Hockey Clndnnotlat Kansas City, 1 o.m. Cards deal Herzog contract 860122 8b SO-vord run. John Rodgers kicked four Calif 2 31 146 139 4 4 1 209 193 while Frank Gallo was selected for Mossop is a sophomore from for Adelphi University a year ago, 1 Rirtgeiield b 0 1 Detroit at Houston, 1 o.m. Oregon 2 3 0 66 107 3 6 0 136 217 although his club, the California Angels, retained 880)10 00 PATS and Sean McCarthy threw to Ken Green Bov at Minnesota, 1 o.m. 10-Pin ST. LOUIS — Whitey Herzog, who last year Second Team honors. Windsor. He is a repeat pick to the was MCC’s leading scorer with 12 2 C')nard '7 1-0 Memerv lor o fwo-polnt conversion. Ore. St. 1 5 0 82 207 2 7 0 168 294 rights. b 2-0 820)02 50 Miami at New England, 1 p.m. Stanford 1 5 0 103 183 1 60 134 250 guided the St. Louis Cardinals to their first world first team and was MCC’s third goals in 17 games. Several of his 3 Xavi«r Jim Klelv, Rich Rlngrose and Mike Phllodelohia at Chicago, 1 p.m. Betty Carpenter 180-470, Gay Mes­ Jerry Kapstein, the agent for Gossage and Evans, 4 WirxJsof 6 11 770 % 2 5 Carroll ployed well tor the Indians NHL standings y-lnel»flble for conf. tttte . senger 168-460, Sue Purnell 176, Mar­ championship in 15 years, has signed a new Morrell, a freshman from Ber­ leiming scorer with nine goals in 17 scores came off headers in the goal Seattle at St. Louis, 1 o.m. PAC COAST ATHLETIC ASSOCIA­ said from his office in San Diego he expected to begin b Naugatuck b'2-6 755 94 38 detensivelv. Monchoester hosts Wind­ Tomoo Bov at Cleveland, 1 o.m. garet Patrick 468, Pat Longo 223-538, three-year contract to manage the club through negotiation procedures for his clients immediately. lin, was the key tothe MCC defense games. Following a slow start, mouth area. While teams concen­ 630 90 00 ham Mondov. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 2o.m. TION Ted Chambers 201 Lou Sulots 207-501 Mossop had a three-game stretch 6 Holy CroiS 6 2 0 Woles Conference Conference All Gomes Romeo Dube 514, Bruno Giordano 548, the 1986 season. this season at the stopper back trated on defensing Mossop, Gallo 6 2-0 620 88 57 Patrick Division Dallas at San Diego, 4 o.m. W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP 7 Hall Denver of L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. Earl Everett 539, Norm Lasher 504. position where he marked the in mid-season when he scored two took up the slack, ranking fourth in K ;)( 9 4 2 20 90 40 in grid poii Team was defeated bv Wilton In the Buffalo 4 4 3 15 51 52 895111 88 the Houston Oilers. If there's anything I can do 3 Bunfwll 7 10 Hortlord 4 7 1 13 47 54 New York 3330— 9 765 95 63 ouarterflnal round of the State Cup Faatbait ratings NBA standings about it (keeping Campbell in Houston). I will," 4 ledyard 6-2 0 Tournament, 1-0. MSC hod Its best Montreal 4 8 0 12 41 42 Detroit 7 5 0 3— 15 b Nevwtown 5-3-0 580 72 50 effort of the season but Wilton copltol- Campbell Conterenoe First interim head coach Chuck Studley said on NEW YORK (UPI) — The top six teams remained Norris OivIsHin NYG— FG HffllIl-Sheikh 27,11:28 NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Eostorn Conloronoe Ized on o defensive error lust) :30 Into Atlonllc Division Monday. the gontk for Its goal. Keeper Jessica W L T Pts. GF GA Dot— Sims 2/ur/un (Murray kick), 13:54 Press International Board of Coaches cemented in this week's rankings, but three games DIvltlon M Chicago 8 7 0 14 44 43 Second Too w L Pet. GB Studley spoke to reporters just minutes after Marquez hod on outstanding gome for Boston 4 1 .800 last weekend matching ranked teams against each 1 New London 7 0 0 920131.43 MSC. Ellen Morlartv and Julie Holmes St. Louis 7 7 0 14 53 57 Del— FG Murray 35,3:04 2D 1983 college football ratings, with tlrst- chatting with his angry running back, who other unglued several schools from their positions. Detroit 4 5 2 14 49 50 Del— Safety, Fanning tallson Umphrev pkice votes and records In parentheses Philadelphia 4 1 .800 — ? Tornngton 7 1-0 920115 00 had strong defensive gomes while 3 2 .600 1 accused Oilers coaches Sunday of treating him Melissa Doverso, Mary Morlartv, Toronto 4 7 2 14 71 79 after tumble recovery In end zone, 7:45 (total points based on 15 points for first New Jersey Nebraska grabbed 38 of a possible 40 first-place .3 Maloney b-2-0 800100 00 Minnesota 5 7 1 11 57 70 NYG— FG Hall-Sheikh 54,13:04 place, 14 for second, etc.). New York 2 3 .400 2 worse than a dog in the team's 55-14 loss to the Shelly Dieterle, Troev Lombardo and Woshington 1 4 .200 3 votes and 598 overall points Monday to keep its 4 Harding b 2 0 770 96 25 Pdttv Hornbosfel oil ployed well for Smvthe Division Third 1. Nebraska (38) (IDO) 598 Cincinnati Bengals. 5-21 755 94 38 Edmonton 12 2 1 25 87 43 NYG-FG Hall-Shiekh 35,10:58 2. Texas (2) (BO) 562 Central Division commanding grip on first place in the latest balloting b Bethel MSC. The E Team finishes the season Atlanta 3 2 .600 — Studley said he did not apologize, and that he with o 9-3-record. Colaorv 4 4 2 -14 49 51 Fourth 3. Auburn (8-1) 526 by the UPI Board of Coaches. Vancouver 4 8 1 13. 49 49 Det-FG Murray 33,4:54 4. Georgia (8-0-1) 491 Milwaukee 3 2 .600 — would do the same thing again. Campbell No. 2 Texas received the other two first-place votes CLASS S Winnipeg 4 9 2 10 54 77 A— 48,985 5. MIomI (Flo.) (9-1) 429 Detroit 2 3 .400 1 declined comment Monday. and 562 points, followed by No. 3 Auburn (526 points), Olvltlon SS Los Angeles 3 8 4 10 54 47 Now Yom Detroit 6. Illinois (8-1) 416 Indiana 2 3 .400 1 First downs 21 15 7. Southern Methodist (7-1) 3M Cleveland 2 4 .333 V/7 No. 4 Georgia (491), No. 5 Miami of Florida (429) and 1 bl Joseph 7 0-0 1040148 57 Eait JV Football Rushes-vards 43— 174 33— 134 8. Mldilgon (7-2) 225 Chicago 1 3 .250 V/7 LSU denies Greek’s report No. 6 Illinois (416). ■ 2 New F airlieldS 0 0 1045130 63 Xovlcr toppled the Esot Catholic Monday's Games Passing vords 108 141 9. Iowa (7-2) 192 Western Conference 3 S Catholic 7-1-0 945118 13 No Games Scheduled Sacks bv-vards 2— 10 2—9 10. Brigham Young (8-1) 174 Midwest Division Auburn and Georgia fought off ranked teams to set lunlor varsity football team, 8-7, of Tuosdov's Gomes W Pet. OB ..4 Berlin 6-2-0 840105 00 East Monday. East's only score come Return vartls 37 10 11. Ohio State (7-2) 167 L BATON ROUGE, La. — Louisiana State has not up their Southeastern Conference battle Saturday, Minnesota at Hartford, 7:35p.m. Passes 13-24— 3 15— 24— 2 12. Boston College (7-1) 156 Dallas 4 2 .667 — ’,3 Seymour 6:2-0 830103.75 on o six-vard poss from Rob Darby to Edmonton at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. offered a head football coaching job to former while Texas and Miami survived scares from split end Mike McCoftrey. Morlo Punts 3— 43 5— 39 13 Florida (6-2-1) 126 Denver 3 2 .600 '/2 Philadelphia Eagle coach Dick Vermeil as unranked teams to hold their ratings and front­ ■ 6 Weston 6-2-0 flOOKXl.OO Dllorctto kicked the extra point. Steve N.Y. ROngers at New Jersey, 7:35 o.m. Fumbles-lost 2-10 W) 14. Pittsburgh (7-2) 94 Utah 2 2 .500 1 Russotto hod 15 carries tor 55 yards, Calgary at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Penalfles-vards 8—88 10-76 15. West VIrgInlo (7-2) 64 Houston 2 3 .400 V/7 reported by CBS analyst Jimmy "The Greek” Philadelphia at N.Y. Islonders, 8:05 Kansas City 2 3 .400 V/2 8 running positions for major bowl bids. - DIvltlon S Mike Mangloflco seven carries for 25 Time of possession 31:0) 28:59 16. Alabama (6-2) 60 Snyder, LSU athletic officials confirmed. .p.m. RUSHING— New York-Coroenter 16- 17. Maryland (7-2) . 51 San Antonio 2 4 .333 7 Auburn was a 35-23 winner over Maryland, dropping yards and Sean Brennan five carries St. Louis at Los Anoeles, 10:35p.m. LSU athletic director Bob Brodhead denied the 1 Slam Cath 7-0-0 1065152.14 (or nine yards. Darbv was 4-tor-9tor 44 64. 18. North Carolina (7-2) ' 40 Pacific Division the Terrapins from seventh to 17th in the ratings. 2 Ansonia 8-0-0 - Wtdnosday'sGomes Woolfolk 16-61, Morris 4-36. Tuggle 4-10, 19. Tennessee (6-2) 21 Portland 4 2 .667 — George Morrell Steve Mossop Frank Gallo 1155144.38 yards. Now 4-2-2, Eost closes the Boston at Buffalo weekend report, saying it contained “not one Georgia fought off Florida 10-9, as the Gators fell from 3 Avon 7-0-0 season when they host St. Poul Monday Brunner 3-5. Detrolt-SIms 14-86, Hippie 5- 20. Washington (7-2) 19 Golden State 3 2 .600 ’/2 1010144.29 Montreal at Chicago San Diego 3 2 .600 Va fraction of truth.” 10th to 13th. Texas struggled to a ("3 win over Houston 4 Immaculate 7-0-1 1030128 75 at 3:15o.m. 21, Jones 11-15, Bussey 3-5. Note; Bvagreementwinitht American Snyder said in a CBS pre-game NFL show Colgarv at N.Y. Rangers PASSlNG->New York-Brunner 13-26- Football Coaches Assodotlon, teams Los Angeles 2 2 .500 1 to hold first in the Southwest Conference, while Miami 5 P'jinam 8-0-0 975121.88 New Jersey at Toronto 3- on Seattle 3 3 .500 1 Sunday that LSU made Y.ermeil "one of the stayed in prime contention for an Orange Bowl bid Edmonton at Washington ' >17. Detrolt-HIpple 15-24-2-151 probation by Itio NCAA oro Inollaiblotor Phoenix 1 3 .250 2 biggest offers ever," but Brodhead said the with a 12-7 win over East Carolina. MInnesoto at Detroit RECEIVING— New York-Gray 5- tho Top 20 and national championship Monday's Gamas report was false. Patriots must be perfect • A school receives 100 points for de­ Winnipeg at Vancouver 45. coraMorcrtlon by tho UPI Board ol No (Somes Scheduled Nebraska rolled over Iowa State 72-29 to stay in Tuesday’s Oomos feating a school in its own class; 90 Carpenter 3-27. Miller 2-13, Mowatt M X Coochos. Tho tooms currontly on front in the Big Eight race and automatic Orange Transactions Woolfolk MO, Eddings 1-9. Detrolt- probotlonaro Clomson, Southom Cnlllor- Milwaukee at New York, 7;3Sp.m. Bowl berth and Illinois stayed atop the Big Ten with a points lot defeating a schoof in one lower Chadwlck >54. Jones 4-34, Sims 3-17, nlo, Arizona, Wichita sioto and Southati Son Diego at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Cosmos name FIrmaril class. 80 points tor defeating a school In AHL standings Nichols 2-3i, V. Thompson 1-7,‘Norrls 1-5. Mississippi. Boston at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. 50-23 win oyer Minnesota that practically clinched a against first-place Miami two lowei classes; 110 points lor deleat- Missed field goals: None. Kansos City gtChicago, 8:35 p.m: NEW YORK — The New York Cosmos Monday Rose Bowl trip for the Illini. ing a school in one higher class. 120 Northern ••owggoggooooooooooooo Portland at Houston, 8:40 p.m. W L T Ptf. OF GA Los Angeles at Denver, 9:40 p.m. named Eddie Firmani coach of the team for the Rounding out the Top 20 were No. 7 Southern points lor defeating a school in two high- BoMboll Phoenix at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Pittsburgh — Named Steve Greenberg Nova Scotia 6 5 3 19 64 54 BIG TE N indoor and outdoor seasons. Methodist, No. 8 Michigan, No. 9 Iowa, No. 10 FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - New “1 have great admiration for the came on long completions to rookie ,i>. ei classes Adirondack 65 57 Atlanta at Golden State, 10:35 p.m. • A school delealing a league opoonenl assistant to vice president tor marketing Conference All Gome. Calendar Wednesday's Gomes Firmani. who replaces Julio Mazzei, returns to Brigham Young, No. 11.Ohio State, No. 12 Boston England Patriots coach Ron defense,” he said, adding the unit wide receiver Clarence Weathers. and Frank Gilbert directorotpromotlons. Maine 49 40 1! ol a lower class receives 100 points Moncton 55 .54 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP San Diego at Boston the team he led to NASL championships in 1977 College, No. 14 Pittsburgh, No. 15 West Virginia, No. Meyer said Monday his team will shut down the Bills 31-0 two weeks "We’ve got to play a lot sharper St. Louis — Signed Manager Whitev -Illinois 00198 8 1 0 233 123 Washington at New Jersey A school receives 50 points tor lying a Herzog lo a 3-veor controct. Fredericton 46 30 Michign 1 0 222 78 . and 1978. 16 Alabama, No. 18 North Carolina, No. 19 Tennessee have to be "letter perfect” to stay earlier has played near the top of football,” Mayer said in anticipat­ Sherbrooke 52 63 7 2 0 2U120 Phllodelphia at D^rolt '•‘I feel like I’m coming home," Firmani said. and No. 20 Washington. "^ school in ns own class; 45 poinis loi FoettraH Iowa 20206 115 2 0 302159 Kansas City at Milwaukee with the Miami Dolphins. its game for the past month. ing a rematch with a Dolphins club lying a school in one lower class. 40 Buffalo — Signed delenslye end Scott Ohio St. 2 0 251 132 2 0 306152 TUESDAY Utah at San Antonio "But there's work to do with five days until we Michigan made the biggest upward move in the '> Hutchinson. Rochester S 0 18 Wisensn 4 0171 158 4 0 285 204 Socetr "It’s a yo-yo experience but Patriot defenders picked off four that beat the Patriots 34-24 in the points lor tying a school in two lower Baltimore 2 4 16 (}aMas at Los Anoeles open the season. I don't have time to be thrilled.” ratings, climbing eight spots after-a 42-10 win over fortunately we’re on the top side,” second week of the season. Los Angeles Raiders — Placed Purdue 4 1 176 207 6 1 182 294 Cloti S DIvltlon Cleveland at Seattle passes and harried Bills quarter­ classes. 55 points lor tying a school In qudilerback. Marc Wilson on Inlured New Haven } 7 14 66 78 Mich. St 4 1105 149 4 I 156 189 Coventry dt Rocky Hill, 2 Purdue. Iowa (34-14 over Wisconsin), Pittsburgh Meyer said of the 21-7 decision over back Joe Ferguson all day, finally Pointing out the Dolphins are -.. one higher class; 60 points lor lying a reserve; signed quarterback David Springfield 5 1 13 57 61 Indiana 50122 246 60)50 280 school in two higher classes Humm. St. Catharines 9 1 13 75 86 Nrwstrn 50 70218 7 0 70 287 WEDNESDAY (21-16 over Notre Dame) and West Virginia (27-9 over AFC East rival Buffalo Sunday allowing a score with four minutes "hitting on all eight cylinders" Her they 9 0 10 50 65, No decision on DeBerg • A school lying a league opponent ol a New Jersey (USFL) — Signed tree, Minnesot 7 0110 242 1 80)6)399 Soccer Temple) all improved five places. that followed a poor showing jieft in the game when Buffalo defensively, he said the Miami safety Gory Borboro to a 3-vear Binghomton 84 3 6 1 7 51 66 4 MID-AMERICAN Clot* L L DIvNIon DENVER — There was no decision late Ohio State (5^17 over Indiana) moved up four spots against the /^lanta Falcons a week collected a New England turnover offensive has taken on new life lower class receives 50 points. contract. Mondoy's Oomtt Conterenoe AH (3amet Fairfield Prep or Newington at and BYU (31-9 over Texas-EI Paso) improved two earlier. since rookie quarterback Dan ..V. .• A school receive) 10 poinis lor eKh PhllodelohlatUSFL)— Signed fullback No Games Scheduled W L T Pit OP W L T P ll OP Manchester, 2 Monday on whether Denver quarterback Steve deep in Patriots’ territory. ' ' victory and live points lor each lie Joel Colee of Penn Stote, cornerbocks Tutsdoy’s Gome Toledo 7 0 0 184 88 9 0 0 260107 Clast L Division Radio, TV DeBerg would undergo surgery on his separated places. Meyer had high praise for a But Meyer was less kind to the Marino took the h^m. DennliClov of Oregon and JoeStevenson Hershev at St. Catharines No. III. 6 10181 9] 7 2 0 227163 Newtown or St. Bernord ot East earned by any opponent it has ^elealed Wednesdoy't Gomes left shoulder, a spokesman for the Denver Moving up one spot each were SMU (20-6 over Rice), patchwork defensive unit that held offense, which he said was "We’ve got to be letter perfect to Or tied » of Chevnev, otfenslve tackle Curt Mohl of C. Mich. 5 20 134 74 6 3 0 185 120 Catholic, 2 Boston College (34-14 over Army) and Alabama (32-26 UCLJL, wide receiver T.J. Del Santo of Fredericton at Adirondack Bwg Gr. 5 2.0 152 129 6 3 0 215 2)9 Broncos said. the Bills to qne touchdown in eight ’’shoddy’ ’ and sluggish against the take on the Dolphins," Mayer said. • The total number of playoll points will Rhode Island, nose tackle Larrv Sontog Rochester at Boltimore Ball St 4 30 156 182 6 4 0 237 264 THURSDAY over Louisiana State). quarters over two games. "And I anticipate we will," be divided by the total number of games Maine at Moncton TUESDAY Bills. Two of the Patriots scores of East Stroudsburg, defensive tackle Ohio U. 3 4 0 106 140 4 5 0126 204 Cross Country ' 7:30 North Stars vs. Whalers, WTIC played lo determine the point value Rob Smith of Mlllersvitle and ouord Binghamton at New Haven W. Mich. 2 50 123 183 4 5 0 158 210 Boys and girls State Open at Edge- Springfield at Sherbrooke 7:30 Celtics vs. Pacers, W IN F earned by each school f George Schmidt olMlllersvIlle. Miami 2 SO 94 95 2 7 0 1)4 167 wood, Cromwell ' MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesudy, Nov. 8. 1983 - It IH - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuusdiiy, Nuv. B. 1983 LOOK FOR THE STARS. . . BUSINESS Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Business Wet spring caused fires across the West better results. Put a star on your dd and see what a

In Brief Bv Steven Christensen had 837,177 acres burned as of the end of sending eastward a wall of smoke so earlier this year. The $6.5 million __ I______. ______AA.. A1a2„I. _Avf nplU/HrU 0*1 I H 1 fll t) I O tT1 H H t P United Press International September, and that's a pretty signifi­ thick it forced the temporary closure of network, being implemented in 11 ■k difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, Bic Corp. income up cant season for the bureau. And a lot of Interstate 84. Western states, registers strikes elec­ BOISE, Idaho — The warm, wet the rest of the acreage that was lost was “ It was by far the largest brush fire tronically, then beams the data via MILFORD — Net income for the third quarter satellite to a central computer in Boise at Bic Corp, rose as a result of improved spring that produced lush forage on on other rangeland in the West," he we have ever hud," said BLM Fire 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. _____ Western ranges also set the stage for a said. Management Officer Phil Parks of Salt and back to the nearest fire-control profitability of the company’s United States office. operation, lower interest expenses and reduced long summer of fires that devoured By comparison, Hartigan said, only Lake. "The biggest previous fire was currency devaluations in Mexico, Bic President more than 800,000 acres of public land 461,000 acres were lost on BLM only about 24,000 acres.” STEVE GERMAN of BIFC said the. When you hove some­ Bruno Bich announced Thursday. from Arizona to Alaska. property last year. However, more The lightning-caused blaze covered thing to sell, find o cosh the desert with black ash, charred system could save firefighting agen­ t3 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 "Earnings were penalized as a result of Windborne smoke frorh a grass and than 3 million acres were charred in Help Wonted 31 Help Wanted 21 Apartments for Rent 42 Services Offsrad St Roofing/Siding M Misc. for Solo buyer the easy way ... continuing losses in our Bic Leisure Products sage blaze.in western Utah, the 1981, the worst fire season in history for shnibery and demolished an auto­ cies millions of dollars a year by givirtgT' with 0 low-cost ad in subsidiary and in the Latin American operations, region's largest in 1983, was so dense it the agency. mated weather station. them early alert to a potentially _ Classified. 643-2711. devastating blaze. including a $1.5 million loss in Venbic S.A., our forced closure of an interstate highway The Boise Interagency Fire Center TELEPHONE OPERA­ FLORAL DESIGNER - BRICKS, BLOCKS, BIDWELL HOME Im­ FOR SALE; Vi Ton choln sent twice as many supplies — ALTHOUGH AN Aug. 27 brush fire STONE — Concrete. Venezuelan subsidiary," said Bich. in Salt Lake City. Ollicials said the vast majority 6 f TOR — Port time to Needed for busy holiday KENWOOD provement Company — toll. $60. Coll 643-6367. protective clothing, shovels, back­ near Carson City claimed only 3,000 Chimney repairs. No lob RgpoftMtions During the third quarter management decided Near Carson City, Nev., a rabbit fires on public lands this year struck‘j handle busy . swttch- seoson. Part time. May APTS. Roofing, siding, altera­ hunter was charged with involuritary packs, first-aid kits, rations — to crews acres, its toll was much heavier in too small. Coll 644-8356. SLED — Flexible Flyer, Smartly Styled to cease operation of Venbic S.A., resulting in a acreage administered by the Bureau o f- ' board. Must have excel­ become full time. 643- Convenient to tion, additions. Same $3.4 million reduction of income before taxes for manslaughter after allegedly tossing a this summer as in 1982, at a cost terms of human life and injury. lent diction. Monday thru 0463. UCONN. Country set­ number for over 30 years. 5' long. Toboggan - made FOR SALE Keith Lemmons, 27, Portland, Ore., Land Management — parcels that afd" Friday, 4:30pm to EXPERIENCED PAIN­ In Canada. Used twice. the quarter. lighted cigarette into the brush and exceeding $3.1 million. typically at lower elevations andj ting. laundry facilities. 649-6495. Landowners were billed another became 1983’s only wildfire fatality 8:30pm. Phone Mr. Be- Oarages available. TE R — Quality work. $50 each. Telephone 646- For the nine months ended Oct. 2, Bic reported igniting a 3,000-acre blaze that claimed contain grazing forage rather than BABYSITTER WANTED 1979 Pontiac Tram Am *4500 $296,594 this year for transporting when winds siiifted and he was trapped chord, 528-9961. - In my home. Must be One bedroom now Reasonoble rates. Fully 2218. net income of $7,508,000, or $1.17 a share, up from the life of a young firefighter. timber. by a wall of flame. Two other men on over 18. Own transporta­ available. $283. Call Insured. Free estimates. Haotlng/Plumblng SS The above can be seen the 1982 figures of $4,872,00, or 75 cents a share. In Oregon, fire losses on Bureau of teams to fire locations, nearly three 643-9237, ask for Jerry. Land Management property exceeded times the 1982 expense. the crew were injured when an airplane Only 5,301 acres were burned om. SERVICE STATION AT­ tion. 6pm to 2am. Call Welco Management. STRONG STUDENT at SRM Net sales for the nine months were $178,619,000. DESK and chair. School Although spring rains produced dropped retardant on Uieir vehicle, TE N D A N T — With some 569-4642. 913 Main St. up from $171,906,000 last year. the combined total for the previous five property under the juridiction of the' ' 423-0091 ODD JOBS, Trucking. type. 6 to 12 years old. shattering its windshielcf mechanical abilities. years. heavy crops of grass that soon died Region 4 office of the U.S. Forest" Home repairs. You name FOGARTY BROTHERS Both tor $15. Coll 646-6794. MacDemermid reports record Federal and state fire-control man­ under the intense sum m ^ heat, thos^ ->The blaze also forced evacuation of Service headquartered in Odgen, Utah,- Uniforms furnished. Full W A N TED - Student to — Bathroom remodel­ 1974 TOYOTA CELICA or part time. Inquire In MANCHESTER — Avoll- It, we do It. Free esti­ agers agree the spree of range blazes same showers soaked pine and 1,000 people from a subdivision east of said spokesman Hub Harris. The' clear snow. Area Oak and oble December 1st. Five ing; Installation water G T — 5 speed, AM/FM , WATERBURY — MacDermid Inc., manufac­ person: 252 Spencer mates. Insured. 643-0304. WOODEN STORM WIN­ that blackened western lands this forests and led to one of the quieter the city. region includes southern Idaho. weSt'-" Autumn Streets. 643-1846. room apartment and gar­ heaters, garbage dispo­ air conditioning. Just turers of specialty chemicals, reported record net Street, Monchester. DOWS ond screens, 2-32" summer stemmed primarily from years in Western national fo is ts. A dry lightning storm over southern ern Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and part age. Centrolly located. ' w i l l i n g t o d o o d d sals; faucet repairs. 649- tuned. $1350. Coll 647-9104. income and sales for its second quarter. WAITRESS - For cock­ 7657. VIsa/MosterCard X 51", 1 - 30 " X 43” , 1- three factors: fewer fires in 1982 that "We had a lot of lightning stXjkM at Idaho that lasted 14 hours in July — of California. Are you an antique On busline. No pets. Se­ JOBS, Housecleanlng, oluminum combination, ••••••••••••••••••••••• MacDermid makes chemicals for the electron­ tails. Frlday-Saturday accepted. left a layer of dry tinder on the ground; high elevations this summer, bu f the touching off 55 separate range fires in a lover? Read the offerings curity. Coll 649-7718. painting or wood work­ 36" X 51” , $5. Telephone ics. metal finishing and plating on plastics Although the unpredictable fall fire; evenings. Call 528-4448. a wet spring in the region that spawned wet vegetation kept those fires small," spectacular electrical display — was in Classified every day to ing. Have own transpor­ Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 season is just beginning in Southern 646-3556. industries. thick fields of grass: and an unusually Hartigan said. "Most of the serious indicative of a problem that plagued find the Items or Items THREE ROOM APART­ tation. Coll 643-0197. Proprietary chemical sales for the quarter California, officials hope for a contI'-' COUNTER HELP Flooring high incidence.of dry lightning storms fires started on range land below the many parts of the region this summer. you'd like to own. 643- M E N T with heat, hot DENiM JACKET — ended Sept. 30 were $17,183,000, an increase of 30 nuation of mild weather that producefl W A N TE b - Apply Donut water, stove, refrigera­ — electrical discharges unaccompan­ 6,000-foot elevation.” National Weather Service analysts 2711. RESUMES — Xerox co­ Mode by Lee, size 36 BOY'S DIRT BIKE, $25. percent over the same period last year. Total the fewest brush fires in recent history Inn, Rt. 44A, Meadow- tor, carpet. $335. Third ied by rain. He noted the major fire activity in said 1983 was a banner year for the brook Shopping Center In pied, 50 lor $3.49. Enve­ regular. New condition. Girls 26 " bike, $20. Man's sales were $19,193,000, up 29 percent. this summer. floor. Adults only. No FLOORSANDING — "This was a very heavy year for 1983 was centered in Utah, Idaho, meteorological phenonemon in the SECRETARY FOR SPE­ Coventry. lopes free. PIP the $10. Coll 646-3388. bike 26" 3-speed. All very Net earnings for the quarter of $1,993,000, or pets. Centrally located. “ While you wolf prin­ Floors like new. Special­ range fires," said Arnold Hartigan of Oregon, Nevada, Alaska and Oregon. West. Brilliant lightning cracks across Elliott Graham of the 830,000-acre > CIAL EDUCATION — ••••••••••••••••••••••• good condition. Coll 649- $1.03 a share, were up 135 percent from 42 cents a Security deposit. Coll 646- ters" 391 Center Street, izing in older floors, natu­ 2320. the Boise Interagency Fire Center, a The summer's largest range blaze the nighttime sky. but no ruin fulls to San Bernardino National Forest' For Coventry Public ral and stained floors. No FIVE HP, 26" cut Sears share last year. The earnings include a one-time CondombilunM 32 7690. Manchester. 647-8367. multi-governmental operation that erupted in sagebrush and grass on July put out fires sparked by the bolts. warned, however, that notorious Santa'' Schools. 15 hours per waxing anymore. John riding mower. Good con­ gain of $648,000, or 33 cents per share, on the sale dition. $200. 646-3967. RALEIGH BUILT L A ­ coordinates the shipment of supplies to 6 near Dugway, Utah. Within four days, Firefighters were aided in the tricky Ana winds this winter could change the^ week. Typing skills re­ Verfallle, 646-5750.' of a 74 percent interest in an Australian quired. Call Dr. Donald QUIET OLDER COUPLE CARPENTRY AND MA­ DIES 26 " bicycle with fire sites across the United States. the fire had spread to about 200,000 tusk of locating lightning strikes by a statistics dramatically if stiff breezes’' subsidiary, Vapocure International Ltd. Nlcolettl's office at 742- - For newer duplex, IV3 SONRY - Free estimates. coaster broke, 3-speed. "The Bureau of Land Management acres across the Skull Valley desert. new computer system put into piace fan small blazes into major ones. N E W 2 BEDROOM baths, with appliances. Home and Garden 64 8913. EOE.______TOWNHOUSES — IVj Coll Tony Squillocote649- Household Goods 62 English llte-wt. Includes Security and lease re­ 0811. exercise stand, detacha­ MANAGEMENT PER­ baths, fully oppllanced quired. Utilities separ­ kitchen with custom ble in like new condition. SON to manage local ate. $475. 742-5651 after SNOW PLOWING — AFRICAN VIOLETS FOR $75. Coll 649-1794. photography club for In­ wood cabinets. Choice of USED REFRIGERA­ carpet and vinyl floors. 5pm. Parking lots and drive­ SALE — Please coll 649- ternational film corp. ways. Coll after 5pm, TORS, WASHERS, 4864. Part time to $984 month. Electric radiant heat. Ex­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ cellent Insulating quali­ VERNON - Three room Mike, 649-0539, 649-6344. Rec Vehicles 73 Coll today, 714-821-8900. teed, ports and service. ties including: Andersen apartment In modern 643-2711 tour family. Convenient COMPLETE LEAF AND Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Pets 65 Classified.. PART TIME CLERICAL double glazed windows. Son, 649 Main Street, Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ... Household G o o d s...... 62 For advertisements to be for shopping and com­ SNOW REMOVAL. Yard Notices Resort Property ...... Aflisc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates WORK — Mature person Insulated -and weather- 643-2171. Situation Wanted ...... 23 published Monday, the dead­ stripped steel entrance muting. Appliances and and brush work. Light Misc. for Rent...... Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: (or light typing, filing, Lost/Found...... Employment Info...... 24 line Is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. answering phones, 5-8pm doors, double glazed parking included. $260 trucking. General Hand­ LABRADORS FOR $2.25 for one day monthly plus utilities. GAS STOVE — Good Personals...... Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... Pets ...... 65 Wenlngs, Monday thru wood sliding patio door. yman, Roy Hardy. Call CHRISTMAS— AKC reg­ HOBIE16CATAMARAN- 8258 647-1113 otter 6:30pm. 646-7973. condition. $200. Coll after Announcements Roommates W anted.. Musical Items ...... 66 Per W o rd : ^ Friday. Reply; P.O. Box Full basements with 5pm, 646-3601. istered, block. Show and Blue Hull and Tramp, 10-18 Auctions...... Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 days .. .r ...... 15< Read Your Ad $51, Manchester, CT washer & dryer connec­ field trial background. Tequila Sunrise Soils R O C K V ILL E - Three LICENSED DAY CARE Real Estate Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c 06040. tions. Prices start at Excellent tamily'dog. Re­ with windows. Jib, Clom- A smartly styled shirt- Services Classified advertisements room apartment In nice NURSE and mother of LARGE FREEZER FOR Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c $56,900. CHFA approved. SALE — Very good con­ serve now and watch cleots. only Trailer. dress with shoulder- are taken by telephone as a neighborhood. Available two will core for your Cheetah motor Mount. tucked bodice, rolled Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12 c SMALL MOBILE CAR PETERMAN REALTY, dition. $350. Coll otter 12 your puppy grow. Coll convenience. 649-9404 - 647-1340 - 647- December 1st. Includes child. Coll 646-1311. 646-0323. $3500. Coll 646-8026. sleeves and button-front. , Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering___ Happy Ads: CUSTOMIZING Com ­ noon,.643-8561. Mortgages...... The Manchester Herald Is pany — Is seeking Indl- 0080. heat, stove and refrigera­ No. 8258 with Photo- Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting tor. No pets. References. HATE FALL CLEAN­ Personal Loans...... $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor­ yiduol who Is energetic, a sssssssssssssssssssssss Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Business Property...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... Security. $365. Monthly ING? Windows washed, TWIN BED MATTRESS, Musical Items 66 Misc. Automotive 76 Insurance...... Automotive Deadlines rect Insertion and then only fast learner and can take spring and frame. $25. Size 12, 34 bust, 3H yards Resort Property...... 36 Heating/Plumbing... for the size of the originoi Instructions well. Must be Lets/Lond for Sole 33 rent $265. 646-1060. leaves raked. Quick, 46-inch. Wanted to Borrow ___ ••ssssssssssssssssssss* quality work! Coll us at; Coll 643-5478. F lo o rin g ...... Cors/Trucks tor Sale ...... 71 For classified adverflse- insertion. able to travel with em­ Pattern* avotlabl* only ssssssssssssis.sssssssss 643- 6155. tn sue* th o v n . Income Tax Service . Motorcycles/Blcvcles___72 ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen ployer dally. Good start­ Store/OHIce Space 44 ARE YOU TIR E D of look­ T W O WHITE WALL Rentals Services Wanted...... Rec Vehicles...... 73 ing pay with room for FR EE CATALO G — Of ing at high priced new belted snow tires on rims. TO OOOn, nW $200 tm neb Employment dov through Saturday, the the value oftheadvertisement MOTHER WILL BAB­ g t M , phn 904 NT pntqte Mi Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 pdvoncement. Sun roof land bargains, 5 acres to •••ssssssssssasssssssss pianos that will depre­ 175 X 85 X 14, like new, deadiine is noon on the day will not be corrected bv on YSIT all evening hours In Misc. for Sale 63 ciate, or broken down old & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 Installation experience a 500 acres, covering Ver­ hardly used. $85 for both. ME anncTT before publ icqtion. additional insertion. NEWLY DECORATED my home. Coll 647-9342. Plano that no one appre­ Fits Ford cars. Coll 649- Help Wanted ...... 2.1 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holidoy/Seasonal___ .61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 plus. Coll Phil, evenings mont and the Berkshlres OFFICE SPACE In Man­ 6:30 to 8:30, 649-5596. at lowest Imaginable pri­ ciates? Then come hear, 6486. chester. Centrally lo­ HOUSECLEANING END ROLLS — 27'/jwldth see and appreciate 40 tin An.'it Am i ces. Write: Land Ca­ cated with ample park­ amtTsrk.aT.ia TEXAS R EFIN ER Y talog, P.O. Box938, North DONE — Honest and - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 rebuilt grands, plovers, TOWN OF MANCHES­ ing. Call 649-2891. dependable. Coll for on nr CORP. needs mature per­ Adams, MA 01247. tor 2S cents. M UST be uprights at Meyers Pl­ TER Highway Depart­ CAM. M rtta a a k fra Interview otter 4pm. Coll picked up at the Man­ Lost/Found 01 Personals 02 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help wanted 2t son now In Manchester ano. Coll 871-2143. ment is interested In New FASHION with area. Regardless of train­ MANCHESTER — Two MNCHISm 646-1432. chester Herald Office B E ­ renting snow plowing Photo-Guide pattenu in acre approved building c o n u i NsaMSs m s im o FORE 11 AM ONLY. trucks of the 35,000 GVW all b|s« rangea, haa a ing, write O.H. Sears, 68 SALESPERSON — Full Box 711 Ff. Worth, Tx. lot. Convenient to 1-84 SUI/IUSI LEAVES REMOVED BY Antiques Class and also 5 yard apccial Grace Cole CoIIee- LOST — SMALL FE­ ELECTRICIAN — Jour- POWER BLOWERS-Coll tion for larger sizca; pins time. Experienced. Ma­ neyman experienced Irt 76101. and all malor shopping. 6 000 t q ft war«fK>uM Of oBBGfn- DELIVERING RICH Sanders. Call 647-3245, M A LE CAT, Black tiger, blybuitdino LoadingOoch 3ov«r- 644- 8076. If no answer,LOAM- try 5 yards, $60.00 2 BONUS Coupona! ture. Apply: Marlow's, RESTAURANT WORK commercial and Indus­ $30,500. Gordon Realty, head (»oora Fancod portUng 7am to 3:30pm. ^hite paws and white HAPPY e ih Part and Full lima openlnpe lor reeponalMe, enargellc again. plus tax. Washed sand, Price_____$1.26. NIGHT Inc. 867 Main, trial wiring. Benefits. WOMAN TO BABYSIT 643-2174. aw iM by_____ 647-SaBS ANTIQUES AND chin. Lost In vicinity of BIRTHDAY people who Hka a |ob with divardly. Support our waH- stone, trap rock, and COLLECTIBLES- Will Main and Williams To Our Manchester. ari and waltreeiee by preparing lea cream and grill Call 643-1472. my Infant 4 hours per day. p re cio u s . LEA F BLOWING • Will gravel. 643-9504. purchase outright or sell Streets. If seen call 643- grsnddaughier STOCK products, bussing labiss, plus other general reslaurani Coll 649-6209. 474 MAIN STREET — blow your leaves to the on commission. House lot 4251. ERICA duties. AdvancamenI opportunllles avallabla. No es- SECURITY PACIFIC FI­ Rentals street for leaf pick-up. Eosy Crochet Set Love Orandma porlence required. For details end wage Inlormallon NANCE CORP. A leading PART T IM E SALESPER­ Business office space. or single piece. Tele­ & Grandpa Bertuzzi^^^ VERNON cell the maneger beliseen 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. First floor, across from Reasonable rotes. 646- phone 644-8962. LOST - Dog, Springer & Grandma & and progressive financiol SON — 9am to 3om, 6390. Spaniel. Manchester Grandpa Fike . PART TIME NEWS­ Institution with continual Tuesday, Wednesday & post offlce.^Coll 646-2426, 10 PAPER DEALER Thursday. Cor neces­ Rooms for Rant 41 9om-5pm weekdays. ALUMINUM SHEETS ANTIQUE LIVIN- High School area. White FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS expansion Is seeking a used os printing plates — Needed in Hebron. Call customer service repre­ sary. Call 646-2300 be­ Painting/Papering 52 GROOM TA B L E — Eight and liver col6r. One year Experience Required 646-1437 .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50c legs, cherry wood. $50. old. "Brandy". Call 646- Tom, 742-9795. 199 Spancar Slraet sentative. We ore looking tween 10am and 2pm TO LLAN D — Short term lease or rent with option ••••••••••••••••••••••• each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone Coll 646-0362, mornings. 3212 after 5pm. I •IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPENING Manchaaler, C T tor someone to lend cleri­ only. GENTLEMAN PRE­ B A B Y S IT T E R In my FERRED. $50.00 weekly. to buy available on this 6 643-2711. They M UST be An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F cal support to the branch PAINTING AND PAPER picked up before REWARD $25. Two lost I •STARTING WAGE BASED ON EXPERIENCE home. Vernon area. Part operational activities, BAR M AID — Reliable. 646-2000. room ranch. Famllv- room, llvlngroom with HANGING — Exterior 11:00a.m. only. dogs In Avery Street time. Mature, loving Duties Include customer To work part or full time. and interior, ceilings re­ Automotive •REGULAR INCREASES TO 19.42 PER HOUR grandmother type, for 3 Clemit's Place, North ROOMS FOR RENT — fireplace, I'/a baths, 2 cor Manchester area. St. COOKS — We need re­ contact, credit checking paired. References, fully Bernard, one year old. Employment I •620 HR. PREMIUM PAY month old and 2 year old. PROFESSIONAL and computer terminal Windham, near airport. Call 643-4582 between 5 garage on Va acre. $700 Insured. Quality work. Own transportation. Call sponsible, mature peo­ Call 423-6433. and 7pm. month. Coll today, 646- German Shepherd, 7 ye­ PHONE SALES ple. Part time, days, 9am operation. We ore look* Martin Mottsson, even­ ars old. 872-3383 or 644- •COMPLETE BENEFIT PACKAGE 646-5153, leave message FuH Hma, Monday thru Friday. Ing for on Individual who 8352. Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 I CicatlanI banafllt. to 2pm; and some wee­ ings 649-4431. EXCELLENT QUALITY 9183. & Education with service. enloys people and whb BANKING — Bookkeep­ Call 644-2803 kends. Apply In person: ing Department clerk, SEASONED HARD­ Experienced grocery clerks Mon. • FrI. types 50 words per min* PART TIME — Riding Ground Round, Glaston­ Apartments lor Rent 42 MANCHESTER Is advertising expensive? WOOD — Oak - Maple - ABANDONED - 3 Lab Ask lor Mr. Williams ute. "Swift System" ex­ part time. B:30am to 1972 DUSTER — Runs HERALD I should apply In person to the store Instructor needed at the bury, between 2pm and, 12:30pm, Monday thru You'll be surprised now Hickory. $95/cord. Two cross puppies, 8 weeks. Help Wanted 21 .,4pm. perience would be 0 plus. NOW RENTING economical It Is to adver­ cord minimum. Cut, split excellent. Original Landfill Way. Call Dog manager, Rt. 83 Gateway Plaza, Ver- Glastonbury Equestrian Along with challenge our Friday. South Windsor MANCHESTER-One, two tise in Classified. 643-2711. and delivered. Coll 649- owner. $500 or best offer. Classified Warden, 646-4555. n o n Center. Experience a LUNCHEON WAl- company otters ouf- Bank 8, Trust Co. Contact 822 MAIN ST. Coll 742-8650. I must. Phone 633-4665. TRESSES — Bus person. HOUSECLEANING — In Warren Matteson, 289- and three bedroom 1831 anytime. Glastonbury. 4 to 5 days a standing career growth ASSEMBLERS AND Dishwashers, Cook. opportunities. Competi­ 6061 for appointment. apartments. Heat and hot COIL WINDERS — Fin­ CHRISTMAS HELP — week. Must be neat and water. $400, $440, $495. 2 STORY BLDG. Building/Contracting S3 12" G.E. T V — Block and HEARTLAND FOOD WAREHOUSE Apply In person to: Po- tive salary structures and EOE. hrmSiema* ger dexterity necessary. Interviewing now tor full dunk Mill Restaurant, 989 ‘ reliable. Glastonbury Coll 649-4800. white. AC/DC with a ligh­ Personals 02 excellent benefits pack­ AIR CONOITIONEO ter cord. Bought 11/82. Experience not needed. and port time. Both per­ Ellington Road, South Cleaning Service. Call BANKING — Bookkeep­ FULLY SPRINKLEREO 643-2711 Will train. Four day 633-3043. age. For Immediate cori- Retails for over $100, will 1969 BUICK — 225, full manent and temporary Windsor. slderatlon please contact ing Department clerk, MANCHESTER — Two DOVER ELEVATOR LEON CIESZYNSKI £ a J t f week, 10 hour day: 7am- and three room heated PARKING PRIVILEGES BUILDER — New homes, sell for $60Firm. 646-7473. power..-Good condition. work needed. $7.20 per Security Pacific Finance part time. 1pm to closing, •ALTER TO SUIT No-Mist. 1M25 Firm. Coll CATCH COMPATIBLES 5:30pm. Apply at Able hour to start. Must be L E G A L SECRETARY Monday thru Friday. apartments. No applian­ additions, ' remodeling, FEVER! Connect with with experience. Re­ Corp., 985 Main ’ Street, 1,000 to 6,000 S/F CRIB, CAR SEAT and 742-8296 orier 6pm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS C rock et Coll, Howard Road, HICKORY FARMS over 18 and use of car. Manchester, 643-4168. Proof and/or CRT expe­ ces. Security. Phone 646- PER FLOOR rec rooms, garages, kit­ that special person thru Bolton. PART TIME EVENINGS quires skills In typing and OFFICE SUITES changing table. All in Estate of Clarence D. Evenings and weekend Equal Opportunity Em ­ rience preferred. South 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. chens remodeled, ceil­ Cassells Judy Torlo's Compati­ RETAIL SELLING — Limited number of shorthand, and knowl­ FIRST FLOOR RETAIL ings, bath tile, dormers, excellent condition. Call 1971 SUPER BEETLE — hours open. No expe­ AUTOMOTIVE ME­ ployer, M/F. ■ ■ Windsor Bank 8, Trust OR OFFICES Good condition. Semi­ a/k/a David C. Cassells bles - the dating service ORGAN 1ST - Second Con- FOR THE positions open. If you rience necessary. Excel­ CHANIC — Experience edge In real estate, est­ Co. Contact Warren Mat- MANCHESTER — Two roofing. Residential or after 4:30pm, 646-5150, The Hon. Norman J. Preuss. that cares. Bloomfield: gregatlonal Church, have a good voice and the ates and bookkeeping. 646-8316. automatic, passed Judge, ot the Court of Pro­ CHRISTMAS lent for college students. necessary. All benefits. ‘ feson, 289-6061 for ap- bedroom, no utilities, gas 647-S003 commercial. 649-4291. bate, District ot Andover at o 242-5296, Farm ington; Route 44A. Coventry. Call desire to make between Call days, 643-5820, even­ heat. Very neat, good a t. NOUUN emissions. Asking $700. ' SEASON Please call Mary for an M 8, M Oil Service, Bol­ :polntment. EOE. Coll 644-1294 anytime. hearing held on November 2, 673-6777. 742-8379 of 742-6234. $67 to $120 a week - Call appointment at 721-0349, ton. Fo/appointmentcall ings 643-9674. SEWING MACHINE locatlion. $410. For Into. FARRAND REMODEL­ MUST SELLI Court 1983 ordered that oM claims Hickory Farms accept­ House One membership. must be presented to the ing appllcallons lor part Pat, 643-2711, Monday 4pm to 7pm. 649-2874. OPERATORS 646-4288. ING — Cabinets, roofing, SALES — Newly created Family or single. Best fiduciary on or before Febru­ and lull lime salat per- thru Thursday evenings Established nation­ gutters, room additions, ary 2, 1984 or be barred os bv K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E by Larry Wright aonnal lor Hi new between 6pm-9pm. CERTIFIED NURSES FLORIST DESIGNER — Inside sales position In an wide pillow manufac­ STOR RS — Two bedroom M isc lor Rent 46 decks, all types of remo­ offer over $75. Call 742- low provided. ChrlsImaa gill atore established East Hart­ turer has immediate w/w and appliances. 15 deling and repairs. FREE 6490. Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk AIDES NEEDED — 7am Area florist will have an IPART TIME — Looking •••••••qGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG 1973 KARMANN GHIA — The fiduciary Is; toon to open Inside lha BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ to 3pm, 3pm to 11pm, opening for a full or part ford firm for an aggres­ full time openings. Ex-' miles to Manchester. estimates. Fully Insured.. ^for extra money? Earn ...CHRISTMAS Excellent running condi­ Annie T . Cassells Start Roebuck at lha rience, full time. Apply; Saturday and Sunday. time designer. Give pre­ sive self starter. Set perience preferred,^ “-'while you learn with Ar- Laundry facilities. $385 INDUSTRIAL SPACE Telephone 643-6017, after 222 Hebron Rood, WREATHS FOR SALE in tion. Asking $1900. Coll Manchaaler Shopping Marlow's, Inc. 867 Main, Apply In person: Mea­ vious experience In de­ hours and no travel re­ day shift, 5 day week, itlstry Cosmetics. Expert month. Call 643-8516.' FOR LEASE ■ 3000 sq. ft. 6pm, 647-8509. Bolton, Connecticut 5650 Parkada. Work morn- Manchester. quired. Must proleci a full benefit program, First month tree. $500 per month. Aval (able bulk, decorated or undec­ 649-5910. 06040 I'M AFRAiD ^30 lAAIte TMe dows Manor, 333 Bidwell tail. Write Flowers Inc., 'training available. Call 009-11 Inga, afternoona, aven- positive Image aver the including sewing Immediately. Call owner DESIGN KITCHENS by orated. Call 802-334-2079 Crocheted in bright colors, WRoNCq /HU(W6eR, EoF fih Street, Manchester. P.O. Box 1664, Manches­ -M s. LeBlanc at 646-4805 1970 C O R V ETTE — 350 this matching tam and Inga. Experience not na- phone. Excellent work­ Incentive. Apply at: PilW FOUR ROOM a p a r t ­ John, 643-2414 or 649-6218. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, anytime. Dealers NEWSPAPER ter, C T 06040. ;for on Interview.. HP/2 toos/mog wheels- scarf will keep you warm /Vi>'>Uj'.Re_at-THeLilHe, WoULD oeiaary. Will train. CLEAN IN G PERSON to ing environment. Apply lowtex Corp.. 49 Re- m e n t — Second floor. vanities, formica, Wilson welcome. INVITATION TO BID •«•••••••••••••••■••••• /low mileage! $7500 or Sealed bids will be received on cold days. Nice for Vdc LiKe'tb HeAR,^qv\e cvje. Apply Tueaday, No­ CARRIER NEEDED work and supervise even­ by phone, 289-2919 be­ ent St., Manchester,. ^NURSES AIDE — 7am to $240 phr month, plus utili­ art, Corian counter tops, gOE I B LU EFIS H JIGS — 50tor best offer. Coll from 8om In the Office offhe Director of gifts. vember 8lh, 2 p.m. - 6 IN MANCHESTER ings. Car essential. Call tween 9am and 4pm. -3pm or 3pm to 11pm, full ties, $300deposlt. No pets. Wontad to Rant 47 kitchen cabinet fronts, General Services, 41 Center AeocT /V\y KiTTeN f $55. Call mornings, 649- to 5pm, 646-4464; otter No. 5650 has crochet p.m. at the Seara Roe­ 643-5747. '"dr part time. Coll Mrs. Phone 643-4751, 4 to 8pm. complete woodworking Street, Manchester, Connec­ directions for both. buck In the Manchea- CALL CLERK TYPIST •*••••••••••••••••••••• 2558. 5om, 646-0094. ticut, until NOVEM BER 22, ...... HeU-pT Urban, Manchester service, custom made TO ORDO, IMMI I2JM hr sash tei^hogpln^arka^ Wo are looking for a MANCHESTER — Four furniture, colonial repro­ 1903 at 11:00 o.m. tor the 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 PART TIME COUNTER SECRETARY — Glaston­ Manor, 646-0129. WANTED TO RENT — 1982 CHEVY IMPALA followlno; OLCOT'T STREET sttirn, plis sot ftr pestags sap H ELP — Flexible, varied Clark typist to aaalal In bury law office. Working room, heated apartment, Parking space or garage ductions In wood, 9 varie­ COMPLETE 1977 Topps BRIDGE, REPAIR, ERECT Easdllst. baseball card set. Cards WAGON — Brown. $9000. hours. Apply; Tommy's our marketing dapl. SECRETARY/BOOK- on real estate closings, MATURE WOMAN TO second floor. Walking for one car until March ties of hardwood and AND ANCHOR POST RAIL, Appileania should K EEP ER — Full time distance to Main Street. veneers NOW IN STOCK In order. Mint condition. Low mileage. No air. METAL BEAM RAIL 8, AP­ CELEBRITY CIPHER PIzzarla, 267 East Center but shorthand skills de­ BABYSIT toddler In my 31st, vicinity of Cam­ Small V 8. Call 649-6646. P U R TE N A N C E S & F U R ­ Street, Manchester. poaaeea good typing, position In Manchester sired. Word processor home Monday thru Fri­ Parking-one car. No pets. bridge and Oxford Coll 649-9658 or evenings, $55. Call after 4pm, 742- NISH 8, INSTALL METAL C alaDftty CIphar oryptograma ara orailad from quoUtiona by famoMt pboptai, paM 6016. 1110 kva. at kaartsas andpraaant. EachtattarlnthadpharatandaforaAOthar. e/ue: M $quel9 N . and filing akilla and lha area. Good communica­ available. Reply to BogJ, day, 9am to 1pm. Refer­ Security required. $375 Streets. Call Cindy, be­ 289-7010. BEAM RAIL. New Talk. N.T. ItOia ability to work Inda- tion and typing skills month. Available now. 1974 DUSTER — Auto­ The Town ot Manchester Is by CONNIE WIENER c/o The Herald. ences required. Coll 646- fore 5pm at 525-3131 or on equal opportunity em­ Prikt aakw, RMm attk ZIP pendenlly. 1-2 years required. Shorthand Reply to Bgx HH, c/o The ANCHOR ELECTRICAL . ONE O d d d o o r new 18" matic. Excellent running coot M4 airit NMOktr. weo.______• ' after 7pm at 646-4601. condition. 79,000 miles. ployer, and requires on ottlr- general offlca exparl- helpful but not neces­ Herald. CONTRACTORS — Do wide by 6Vz' length. Two motlve action policy for oil of SPECIAL: Over MO aa- “YLQ WZW Z EHBU EG TLA08MU7 WIRER — Excellent iop- Air conditioning, snows enca necaasary. sary, Must be able to portunlty In our electri­ TELEPHONE SALES — any size or type of work. sliding closet doors, size Its Contractors and Vendors lectiona and a FRBB r Plaaaa tend rasuma work Independently and 'Sarvicas Offarad SI 22" by 6ft, 4Va" height. available. $900. Call 646- 'ds o condition ot doing Pattarn Section In tha IQ HDQHQN NUDDZMX OLL NLLM. PART TIME DESK cal wiring department "Part time evenings. Ex- EAST HARTFORD - 3 Fully Insured. Free Esti­ business with the Town, 6s In confidance to: have knowledge of one- mates. Call 647-0293. $10. Call 643-7534 4377. ALBUM. Jnat $8.00. CLER K — To work Satur­ for an experienced bench "cellent for high school bedroom apartment for ••••••aeeeeeeaeaeaeaeae per Federal Order 11246. itaaRT|iA8uai i day and Sunday morn­ wrlte accounting system, wirer familiar with cable rant. No utilities. $200 Bid Forms, plans and spec­ NUDD, AUXAUO - HMW XALQ GERKR SRENIIFIC PRODUCTS ■ iitudentt. Please call 644- 1975 MERCURY MO­ ifications ore available at the a -in -a o L U -O M aao now. m u \ Ll ings, Sam to 12 noon. Also preparation of weekly termination techniques. monthly. Call 289-5050. REWEAVING BURN ROBERT E. JARVIS — WOOD STOVE — Warm It Orttt Ikaai 0« s It auks taaSL^ 261 Broad BIrssI ;2803 5pm to 9pm. and comfortable. Atlanta NARCH — Automatic, General Services Office, 41 to fill In on occasion- Manchsstsr, Conn. 06040 payroll, bank reconcilia­ Ability to read schemat­ HOLES — zippers, um- Building and remodeling Center Street, Manchester, a-iao - KUPiaiu asiirt. m AHn: Ptrionnsl Dspl. Works Franklin. Com­ power steering, power lacaO ltd aapOkiSd AZVY.” — . MHOYHM ALOYNVYZpW. varied hours. Pleasant tions and quarterly pay­ ics helpful. Full fringe '"CLEANING WOMAN OR 5 ROOM D UP LEX - first brelld’s>epalred. Window specialist. Additions, Connecticut. ■ -aEitiooii aAiniwSUai (Appllcatlono miyly bt ob- plete with hinged doors brakes, radio, A/C. Good TOWN OF MANCHESTER. S111 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I got a cold, everyone gets a working atmosphere. We 0 roll and sales tax returns. benefit program. Apply; MAN WANTED - Apply In floor. 2 bedrooms, cen­ shades, Venetian blinds. garages, rooting, siding, tyOM tt kk*0l*««k akila. t6rn'sd.at our laclllty.) running condition. Needs CONNECTICUT a-ias-ckknt-oo p*fM •! gaw- will train. Ideal tor re­ Reply with experience Personnel Department, ‘ person only between 3 tral location. $400 Keys. T V FOR RENT. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ and screen. Very good cold...James Mason, Jimmy Stewart, Raymond Burr, Tony EOE M/F condition. Bargain • exhaust system. $995. ROBERT B. WEISS, lo-mskt Itans. Curtis.,.." — Rich Little. tired person.. Call Con­ and salary requirements Gerber Scientific C o .y ^ "o n d 5pm, Partners Res- monthly plus utilities. Se- Marlow's, 867 Main placement wlndows- GENERAL MANAGER ■ ia4-uuMiERTiMi covniin tl$ /doors. call 643-6712. $98.88. Call 646-5863. Coll 643-6648. 006-11 -24 n lk tad la itn ktO kkUU. ^ e iSSa by NEA, Inc. necticut Motor Lodge, to P.O. Box 187, Wethers­ Gerber Road West, South ITaurant, 35 Oak St. cuidty required. 649-5545. Street. 649-5221. I0S3 by N£A Inc TM Req U S Pat « TV Ofl Manchester, 643-1555. field, C T 06109. O' Windsor. 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuosduy, Nov. 8, 1383

'N.- BUSINESS Coventry wins big upset Dory Alderman’s Bolton OKs In soccer tournament kitchen’s crowded backhoe funds Stock market outlook: watch out in months ahead ... page 9 page 13 ... page 21

Look for a choppy, sideways, treacherous stock is especially bullish. Obviously, given its concerns The big stock play, ps the two oi^n see it, are the big market the next few months with the Dow sliding to about a “choppy, sideways market” the next few quality names, such as Anheus^ Busch, Kodak, the 1150-1200 area. And then —pow. A powerful second months, it's playing things more cautiously. General Dynamics, McDonald's Westinghouse, leg of the bull market will get under way that should Southern California Edison, Syntex and Pillsbury. propel the Dow to around 1400 before year-end '84. Dan Dorfman HCM’S CHIEF near-term concerns; Normally at this stage of the market you look at the The market's best bet over the next 12 months — the • Strong market worries about the rate of economic cyclicals and the secondary stocks, Hagerman tells Manchester, Conn. seemingly "boring” stocks. These are the large, Syndicated improvement. A lot of pros fear that the high interest me, but we think thequality names are better because Becoming cloudy tonight; well-capitalized quality names — the steady growers, rates could slow the economy or throw us back into a they’re just as cheap. * Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 many of which are pretty cheap based on '84 earnings Columnist recession in early to mid-'84 (a view not shared by rain developing Thursday prospects. HCM). = HERE'S A BRIEF rundown on HCM’s three top^ Single copy: 25reportThat a cease-fire "agree- . r f, L