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Manchester,' Conn. Tues., Nov. 24, 1981

25 Cents

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House costs drop; inflation just 4.4%

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Manchester Director Peter P. DlRosa Jr. (left) seconds the nomination of former Hart­ford Mayor Ann Uccello at Monday’s con­vention to nominate a Republican candidate

Herald photos by Cody

or the 1st District congressional seat, while .state Rep. Walter H. Joyner, R-Manchester, seconds state Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R- Marlbprough.

Howe ready to face Uccello in primaryBy Paul Hendrie and Richard Cody Herald Reporters

WEST HARTFORD — Colleen Howe stopped just short Monday night of confirtiiing that she will challenge Ann Uccello in a Dec. IS primary for the Repubiican 1st District congressional nomination, but while surrounded by cheers and congratulations from her ranks on obtaining enough votes to primary, she left no doubt about her inten­tions.

“I am going to do whatever it takes to win,” the Glastonbury woman said. "I will primary if necessary.”

Former Hartford Mayor Ann Uccello took 65 delegate votes at Monday’s Republican convention — including 11 of Manchester’s 13 votes —■ to leave West Hartford’s Conard High School with a narrow first-ballot nomination. It required 63 votes to win.

But Mrs. Howe’s surprisingly strong Showing gave her 29 votes, four more than needed to force a primary.

’Things were more clear-cut over

Fusscas blames right for defeat

— See page 18

Republicans have held the seat for just two years since 1949.

Mrs. Kennelly, the daughter of the late state,and national Democratic Chairman John Bailey, pledged to work hard to win the speciai elec­tion.

WASHINGTON (U P l) - A dramatic drop in housing prices -r described by one economist , as of 1930s magnitude —helped hold infla­tion in October to just 4.4 percent at an annual rate, the government reported today.

The Labor Department said its Consumer Price Index rose 0.4 per­cent overall for the month after seasonal adjustment — just one- third of September's monthly in­crease and the smallest rise in over a year. The projected annual rate for September was 14.8 percent.

The average price of a house fell 0.7 percent ip October, the depart­ment said — a sharp turnaround from a long’ history of steady in­creases. Home financing costs also went down 0.1 percent.

Housing costs overall, which had risen by more than 1 percent a month for the past five months, showed no change for October.

“We have a deflation in prices of homes of a magnitude we have not seen since the 1930s,” said Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the housing industry’s major trade group, the National Association of Home Builders.

“If 1 wanted to sell my house I ob­viously couldn’t get as much as a year ago,” Sumichrast said, adding that for potential homebuyers with enough cash to negotiate, the next year could provide .the best deal they’ll ever find.

High interest rates, he said, have helped generate the surplus which has driven down prices.

The Labor Department’s annual projection of the Consumer Price Index figure, at 4,4 percent, was the lowest since July 1980, a period when mortgage interest rate shifts produced a 1 percent annual rate of increase widely regarded as, a statistical aberration.

— Consum er Price Index-]Gauge meaeuring chartgea in re ta il p ricee - eeaeonaliy ad jua ted

280r

270

260

250

240

Goods costing $100 in 1967 . now cost $279.90_____

Index UP 0 4K> in October rising at an annual rate of 4.4%

aiuim iON D

1980J F M A M J J A S O

1981

The annual rate of consumer infla­tion was over 10 percent from July through September after being below the double-digit level from January through June with only one ■ exception, February. ^

Food prices also moderated, rising only 0.2 percent for the month, the lowest rate of increase since June. The deceleration was due largely to a sharp decline in p rices for fresh fru its and vegetables, and smaller increases for meats, poultry, fish and eggs, the Labor Department said., Transportation costs went up 1.2 percent for the month, helped up by an identical increase in gasoline

prices. Used car prices shot up 3.1 percent, the fifth straight month of substantial increases.

Decreases in the prices of fuel oil and electricity were partially offset by an increase in the cost of natural gas.

New car prices showed up in the index for the first time and dropped 0.3 percent, a result of introductory rebate promotions necessary because of generally sagging sales.

Public transportation showed a half percent increase, the depart­ment said.

A moderate increase in clothing prices was another factor helping keep the total index in the low range, going up only 0,2 percent for the month.

More typical of past perforrnance were strong increases in medical care, up 1.0 percent and an 0.8 per­cent rise in entertainment costs. A catch -a ll ca tegory bunching together. everything else also rose 0.8 percent.

Cigarette prices were up 1.7 per­cent for the month and a sharp 1.5 percent increase in bank service charges sent the index for personal expenses up.

The Consumer Price Index for Oc­tober rose to 279.9, which means it cost $279.90 to buy the government’s sample "market,basket" of goods and services which cost $100 in 1%7.

An experimental consumer price measure based on rent costs instead of home ownership costs went up 0.7 percent for the month to 253.9.

Prime rate down‘rn be out early, I’ll be out ofteA, . Senior Commerce Department

at Hartford’s Bulkeley High School, where Democrats nominated Secretary of State Barbara B. Kennelly to run in the Jan. 12 special election.

The seat was vacated Se'pt. 8 when Rep. W illiam R. C o tte r , a Democrat, died of cancer.

Mrs. Kennelly won by, acclama­tion of the 249 delegates at the carefully orchestrated convention.

She was nominated by Manchester D em ocratic Town Chairm an Theodore R. Cummings, who won loud applause when he said Mrs. Kennelly’s election would “slow the rush tow ard what has been described as the most ignoble and meanest Republican administration of the 20th Century.”

Cummings invoked the tradition of Democratic 1st District con­gressmen, pointing out that the

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I’ll seek Christmas shoppers,’’ she said. “To me, the most important thing is to let people know there is an election.”

While Miss Uccello won the first- ballot Republican endorsement, as she had predicted, she fell short of the more than 70 delegates she claimed to have on Her side before the convention.

Other contenders for the nomina­tion, besides Mrs. Howe, were state Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R-55th District, state NAACP president and 1978 nominee Ben Andrews 1976 nominee Lucien DiFazio.

Manchester’s delegation was one of the keys to Miss Uccello’s con­vention endorsement. Of the 13 Manchester delegates, 11 voted for Miss Uccello.

Miss Uccello also swept the 25 West Hartford delegates.

One of the Manchester delegates, Marion Taggart, voted for Fusscas while another, state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, voted for Mrs. Howe.

Zinsser was one of the first area politicians to back Mrs. Howe.

Peter P. DiRosa Jr., minority leader on the Manchester Board of Directors, gave the seconding speech for Miss Uccello.

"Ann-Uccello is a proven can­didate in that she can garner votes from all parties,” said DiRosa. “Not only is she a better candidate than the Democratic candidate, she’s the best candidate.”

State Rep. Walter H. Joyner, R- Manchester, gave the seconding speech for Fusscas.

Joyner praised Fusscas as a new face ho could win, ,

But Fusscas, who outspent all his

Please tu rn lo page 8

economist Theodore Torda called the October figure deceptively low, saying it was not indicative of the underlying rate of inflation, as measured by the increase in unit labor costs. „

“That underlying inflation rate, we think, is still in the range of 8 to 9 percent, so that this latest reading on the Consumer Price Index is probably an aberration on the low side,” he said.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Chase Manhattan, the nation’s third largest bank, lowered its prime len­ding rate to blue-ribbon corporate borrowers to 15“4 percent from I6V2 percent, putting the key charge at its lowest level in a year.

Citibank, second largest bank in- the country, lowered its prime rate a half point to i6 percent.

The actions by the two large finan­cial instjjutions coincided with the Labor Department's report that Oc­tober consumer prices increased

only 0.4 percent, down from the 1.2. percent reported in September.

A few banks already had lowered their"prime rate to 16 percent in the past two weeks as loan demand slowed, other short-term’ rates dec lined and the re c e ss io n deepened. Prior to Tuesday, the prime rate ranged from 16 to I6V2 percent. j

The Chase reduction put the prime at its lowest level since it hit 15'/i percent on Nov. 6, 1980, when rates were on their way up to near-record levels.

Color hod no role in hiring, new senior center head soys

I Index

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UPI photo

Colleen Howe receives a kiss from her husband, retired hockey star Qordle Howe, after collecting 29 votes, enough to force a primary, during the Republican convention for Connecticut’s 1st Congressional District, Monday In West Hartford.

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By Scot French Herald Reporter

Jeanette Cave seems taken aback by all the attention being lavished upon her by the media.

. The new d ir e c to r of the Manchester’s Senior Citizen Center believes that while the town has expressed desire to hire more ' minority employees, the color of her skin, which is black, did not play a role in her appointment last week.

“I see myself as experienced, regardless of the color of my skin,” says. “1 would have hoped that’s what they based my appointment on.”

Mrs. Cave has srved as director of the Blue Hills Senior Center in Hart­ford, and was most recently employed by the Urban League of Hartford as a counselor and facilitator in its Senior Employment Program.

“1 wanted to stay with senior citizens,” she says, explaining her decision to aply for the Manchester job. “ I’ve been working with them since 1977.”

Mrs. Cave said she saw the posi- , tion advertised in the hewspaper

and decided to apply, despite some of the negative things she Had heard about the town.

“1 was aware of the HUD issue, and I knew that the town was labeled a racist town,” she says. However, she added “That doesn’t scare me.”

Neither, she adds, do the riecent acts of racially-oriented vandalism which have plagued the town. “ 1 don’t scare easily,” she reiterated.

Mrs. Cave believes that fears of a

Jeannette CaveI

culture shock between the mostly- white residents at the Senior Center and a black director are unfounded.

“The clientele 1 work with now is 40 percent white.” she explans. Nor is her work limited lo inner city residents, she says. 'T m not walking into a white atmosphere from a black experience,” she says.

Mrs. Cave says her strength lies in

creativity. ”1 like to be creative. I’m a planner. ! also like to be resourceful ”

She concedes, however, that as one of only three minorities out of more than 400 town employees, a greater degree of attention will be given to her work.

Tm sure there will be pressures in a shorter period of time than if a white nerson was hired,” especially In the a. 'as of programming and working with’people, she says. “It's a double factor when it’s a black. They have to be superqualified.”

Nevertheless, Mrs. Cave feels confident she can withstand those pressures.

Borm and raised in New York Ci­ty, Mrs. Cave is a graduate of City College of New York and is working with on a master’s degree in public administration from the University of Hartford.

She and her husband, Per&tein, have two children will continue to live in Windsor with their two chi ldren, Josce l yn, 5, and Christopher, 8.

Mrs Cave will begin work in her new position, which carries a salary of $18,545 to $22,254, on Dec. 7.

Despite her appointment in the wake of the town's failure to hire a minority police officer, Mrs. Cave does not see herself as a symbol. “It was not an affirmative action but my experience with senior?,” that led to her appointment, she says.

She laughs an infectious laugh as she figures her statistical impact on the town’s minority employee ratio of three out of- more than 400, “That’s nine-tenths of one percent, including n\e.''

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THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981 - 3

2 - THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981

/Views Briefing

Shuttle heads back to Fla.

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) — The space shuttle Columbia, its tanks purged of leftover fuels and gases, was readied today for a piggyback ride back to Florida and preparations for its third flight in March.

Crewmen who cared for the shuttle after its Nov. 14 landing on the Mojave Desert on its trouble-shortened second flight will be home for Thanksgiving, a space agency .official said Monday.

Crews worked around the clock to prepare Columbia for mounting atop a

. Boeing 747 jumbo jet for today’s flight to Cape Canaveral. "Toxic gases left in the ship ivere dispersed without incident.

The Columbia — the first spacecraft ever to make two rouiidtrips into space — was being ferried first to Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, Texas, in a 3Vz-hour flight. Crews were to be changed there for the remainder of the haul to Florida.

Columbia now is scheduled to fly again in March, although no official dates have been announced.

Khomeini; Spiritual pushBy United Press International

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told Iranians today tneir material hardships should not stand in the way of spiritual advancement.

"Those who aim for God cannot be diverted from their ob jectives by fnaterial affairs,” Khomeini said in a speech reported by Tehran radio.

“ All those blows are bearable” if the people turn to spiritual matters.

“ Material difficulties should not stand in the way of spiritualism,” he said.

Meanwhile, an opposition group ac­cused the Khomeini regime of planning to dissolve the armed forces and set up, instead, an "Islamic force.”

The Paris-based Unity for Liberty Group, which claims support in the northwestern Azerbaijan region of Iran, said the plan was aimed at the dis­integration of the largest non-clerical armed group in the country.

“ The regime is in the process of dis­solving the military and creating a militia which will be called the Islamic force,” the statement said.

“ The move is aimed at destroying the ' unity of the armed forces,” it said.

The statement said “ religiously oriented" young Iranian pilots trained in Libya were u s^ recently to bomb Kur­dish insurgent positions in the northwest.

if*- * i

U:

Copyright 1963 by the Dallas Times Herald and Photographer Bob Jackson

Today in historyOn Nov. 24, 1963 Lee Harvey Oswald, named as the assassin of Presi­dent John F. Kennedy two days earlier, was fatally shot by Jack Ruby In a Dallas jail.

Ex-Brink’s guard was lonelySAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A former

Brink’s guard arrested in a $1.8 million armored car heist was “ tired of run­ning” after 15 months as a fugitive, sick and lonely, his attorney says. He may have been broke too.

George Bosque, 25, had only $100 on him when the FBI caught up with him Sunday night in a supermarket parking lot. Agents said he had been in hiding in New York City, Dallas, Chicago, his home state of Florida and possibly the Bahamas since his August 1980 dis­appearance.

As for the $1.8 million in loot, one government source said: “ It is'doubtful there is much left because he was reportedly living ‘high’ — on a scale equivalent to what he took.”

The FBI suspects Bosque — described in his high school yearbook as an “ All- American over-achiever” — of tricking three fellow Brink’s guards and fleeing

with the $1.8 million in an armored van during a delivery run at San Francisco International Airport 15 months ago.

It was the second largest of Brink’s heists, exceeded only by a $2 million robbery at a Chase Manhattan bank in New- York in 1979.

Bosque’s lawyer, Ray Archuleta, told reporters Monday the 26-year-old returned, to San Francisco recently because he was “ lonely” for a “ par­ticular person,” but refused to identify the person.

Archuleta said Bosque was ‘.'tired of running,” and had. been tempted many times to surrender in order to receive medical treatment for seizures he suf­fered while in hiding.

FBI Special Agent W illiam D. Neumann said Bosque seemed relieved wheji agents arrested him.

“ As far as we know he did it totally alone,” Neumann said of the robbery.

No trace of missing pianeNORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - The nucTear

carrier USS Nimitz may have logged its 20th air fatality this year with the dis­appearance of a Corsair light attack bomber over the Mediterranean Sea.

Planes from four nations and Navy surface ships searched the Mediterra­nean about 120 miles northwest of Sar­dinia for a second day Monday, but were unable to locate any sign of either the pilot or the jet.

Lt. Cmdr. Tom Connor, spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet Naval Air Force, said the single-seat A7-E Corsair II was returning to the Nimitz from a routine reconnaissance-search mission Sundajj

when it dropped off of radar and lost radio contact.

“ According to initial reports, all radio transm issions indicated a ircra ft operations were normal,” Connor said.

The missing pilot was identified as Lt. Hal B. Hawkins Jr., of Wilkesboro, N.C., who was assigned to Attack Squadron 82 based at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla.

For the Nimitz, it marked the fifth air­plane crash this year, including four fatal accidents. Last Tuesday, an S-3 Viking plunged into the Mediterranean about 1 mile from the ship and killed four Navy flyers.

Mines maim Pakistanis

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (U PI) - Powerful anti-personnel mines shaped like toy birds dropped by Afghan helicopters in Pakistani border regions have blown off the hands and feet of 21 villagers, including several children.

Radio Pakistan said Monday that.doc­tors suspect the explosive devices, scattered over the Northwest Frontier Province last week, also contain poison that keeps wounds from healing proper- ly.

Helicopters of the Soviet-led Afghan army have dropped anti-personnel mines over Afghan territory many times in the past, but it was believed to be the first time such ‘ devices were dropped in Pakistan.

The mines scattered in Afghanistan have injured thousands of Afghan refugees fleeing the fighting that has been in progress since the ^ v ie t inva­sion in December 1979.

Doctors in Pakistan, told visiting reporters the toxic substance in the mines seemed to affect the rate at which wounds heal. They said the 21 injured

-civilians, who were admitted to a hospital Nov. 17, were taking longer than normal to recover.

More than a dozen young victims, each of whom had a foot amputated, and .another with a huge hole in his stomach, were under treatment in the hospital when the reporters from Radio Pakistan and the Associated Press of Pakistan visited them Saturday.

Brain damage may be aided

NEW YORK (UPI) - Brain tissue transplants may be possible for treating P arkinson ’ s disease or reversin g damage caused by strokes, accidents o r ’ illness, a researcher says.

Don Marshall Gash, an assistant professor of anatomy and brain research at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, said scientis^ts have successfully grafted healthy brain tissue from rat fetuses into, the brains of adult animals with damaged or defective tissue with encouraging results.

“ If the same can be done with humans, grafting operations may make it possible to reverse much of the brain damage caused by strokes, accidents, and il­lnesses such as Parkinson’s disese,” Gash said in the December issue 'Of Psychology Today released Monday.

Gash said that grafted brain tissue is not as readily rejected as transplanted hearts or kidneys even when the transplants come from unrelated donors.

The researcher said that Parkinson’s disease usually develops as a result of the loss of a particular neuron that helps control motor movements. When these neurons are grafted from a- fetal brain into an experimental animal’s brain, they "g r e w vigorously and they significantly reduced the (uncontrolled) movements,” he said.

FeopletalkWill success spoil...?

Dinah Manoff, who at 22 parlayed a cameo role in the film “ Ordinary People” into a starring part in “ I Ought To Be In Pictures,” thinks too much success can spoil an actor’s career.

As she puts it, “ I’m very happy right now and I bank on having a very long career but I don’t want to have a problem like John Travolta has. He's a friend of mine and I like him very much but his problem is that he’s not allowed to slip, because he's so big. or people will kill him. It's not fair. Who needs, to be that popular where you’re always on thin ice and where everyone is watching and waiting for you to fall?”

Bernstein bids adieuCompn.ser-c(jnductor Leonard Bernstein said

adLeu to Pans Monday and took off for New York tjwith two lnave.s of French bread tucked under his

arm — and a music score that had been stolen by an admiring fan.

Bernstein 3 annotated score of a symphony by Belgian composer Ce.sar Franck disappeared im­mediately after he took his final curtain call Sunday with the National French Orchestra,

After Bernstein said’ he desperately needed the music to conduct in the United States on Friday, i^adio artd television broadcasts urged the thief to return the score.

The admirer, who said he never intended to hurt his idol, contacted Radio France and agreed to hand over the music before Bernstein’s plane departed from Charles de Gaulle airport.

Brooke iand TeriThe relationship between Brooke Shields and her

mother, Teri, is close to the point of obsession, Mrs. Shields admits. “ It’s abnormal,” Mrs. Shields agrees in the current issue of Life magazine.

It also may not last. As of now, Mrs. Shields runs her daughter’s life and career, from imposing a 10 p.m. curfew to picking her movie roles and com­mercial endorsements. ,

Once when Brooke , “ abused” her telephone privileges, the magazine relates, “ Teri ripp^ her phone off the wall and stuffed it down the apart­ment incinerator.”

But Brooke is growing up — she hopes to attend Princeton University — and Teri has confided to

Dinah Manoff Bonnie Franklin Leonard Bernstein

friends that Brooke is becoming “ difficult,” which may be another way of saying independent.

Stars on paradeFrom the innocence of “ Annie” to the dazzle of

Ann Miller, there will be a gaggle of stars taking part in Macy’s televi.sed Thanksgiving Day parade in New York.

Both Andrea McArdle, the original Broadway, ‘ 'Annie,” and Aileen Quinn, who plays the role in the movie version, will be.qn hand. So will Neil Carter, who won a Tony for “ Ain’t Misbehaving” and appears in the television sitcom, “ Gimme a Break.”

There’ ll be Dan Dailey, 1981 All-Around Rodeo Champion and Saddle Bronc.Riding champ; Mercer Ellington; Erik Estrada; choreographer, dancer and directonGeoffrey Holder; Michael Warren and Charles Haid of “ Hill Street Blues;” Jim Nabors; the Rockettes; Donny Osmond; Phyllis Diller; Ann Miller, and New York Yankee Dave Winfield.

Quote of the dayBonnie Franklin plays a mother in the CBS sit­

com “ One Day At A Time,’ ’ but she told “ Hour Magazine” talk show host Gary Collins that the

experience umn i neip in her real-life role as step­mother.

She said: “ It’s a strange position to be in. I have no children of my own but I thought I was all prepared by playing Ann Romano for so many years — the mother of two children growing up as teenagers. Well, there’s no way I really knew what to expect as far as the realities of life and paren­ting.”

GlimpsesElla Fitzgerald will perform two shows with

Oscar Peterson at Avery Fisher Hall in New York’s Lincoln Center on Nov. 27 ...

The Village People are back in New York from Japanese and Australian tours — and have returned to their original costum es for a nightclub appearance Nov. 25 ...

Paul McCartney’s brother Mike traveled from London to the U.S. to promote his new book, “ The Macs” ... '

Zoe Caldwell and her company will perform a special reading of Charles Dickens’ “ A Christmas Carol” at New York ’s South Street Seaport Museum Gallery on Dec. 14 ...

Josef Sommer will play Kathleen Quinlan’s father in the movie “ Independence Day,” which also stars David Keith, Frances Sternhagen and Cliff De Young.

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Weather

Today’s forecastPartly cloudy and cold through Wednesday. High

temperatures today and Wednesday near 40. LoWs tonight in the 20s. Outlook for Thanksgiving day mostly sunny with highs in the 40s. Light and variable winds becoming light easterly this afternoon. Northeast winds around 10 mph tonight becoming northerly Wednesday.

Extended outlook*Extended outlook for New England Thursday through

Saturday:MassarhuAells, Rhode Island and Connecllculi

Fair Thursday. A chance of rain or snow Friday. Clearing Saturday. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s.

Vermont; Partly sunny Thursday, increasing clouds Friday with a chance of a few showers or flurries, part­ly cloudy Saturday; highs upper 30s and 40s, lows in the 20s.

Maine; Fair except chance of a few showers or snow flurries in the south on Saturday. Highs in the in the 30s north to 40s south. Lows in in the 20s except 30s along the coast.

New Hampshire;' Fair except chance of a few showers in the south on Saturday. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows in the 20s north to 30s south.

National ForecastBy United Press

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LotteryNumbers drawn in New , New Hampshire Mon-

England Monday: day: 9367.Connecticut daily: 126. Rhode Island daily: 3130. Maine daily: 554. . Vermont daily: 310.New Hampshire Sunday: Massachusetts daily:

6571. 2237.

Almanac

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By United Press InternationalToday is Tuesday, November 24th, the 328th day of

1981 with 37 to follow.The moon is moving toward its new phase.The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and

Saturn.The evening star is Venus.Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagit­

tarius. Zachary Taylor, 12th president of the United States, was born November 24th, lq4,5k, wo.en fou-e5oo n up plans for organization of the American Women Suf­frage. Association.

In 1961, the U.S. Security Council authorized S^retaryGeneral U Thant to use force to settle the violent Belgian Congo crisis which erupted after Belgium gave the Congo its independence.

In 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, named as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy two days earlier, was fatally shot by Jack Ruby in a Dallas jail.

iianf[|PHtpr HgraibOfficial Manchetter Newspaper

USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 47Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by

the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. ■ ’ .

To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.ha. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday.

Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available oii request.

To place a classifld or display advertisement, or to report a news item itory or picture idea, call 648-2711. Office hours arc 8:'10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Educators praise homework policy

Herald photo by Tarquiriio

Glen Huot has been ordered by the Zoning Board of Appeals Huot appealed unsuccessfully to the ZBA from an order by the to put this scrap under cover at his Hilliard Street recyling site. zoning enforcement officer.

Zoning board makes if official: Scrap metal must be coveredBy Scot French Herald Reporter ■

On June 23, 1980, scrap dealer Glen H. Huot was told by the town to cover the piles of scrap metal being stored outside at his Hilliard Street recycling operation.

Exactly one year and five months later,'on Nov. 23, 1981, that order became official.' The Zoning Board of Appeals

voted unanimously Monday night to reject Huot’s appeal of that ruling, and in the process questioned whether his operation had ever been legally sanctioned.

Huot’ s attorney; William M. Broneill of Manchester, told the board Huot could not find a copy of his permit to operate, and that it may have burned in a fire at Huot’s home.

He said he believed the fil^m had been authorized by former Zoning Enforcement Officer Ernest R. Machell sometime before it began doing business in October 1979.

However, Thomas R. O’Marra, the current zoning enforcement of­ficer, said a memo from Machell to Town Manager Robert B. Weiss on Jan. 21, 1980, is the only official document which makes reference to Huot’s business, and it makes no specific reference to a permit.

"As far as I know, this letter is it,” O’Marra said of the permit.

In making a motion to deny Huot’s appeal, board member Francis Maffe Jr. said, “ I don’t even know if this gentleman has a piermit to operate. How can you extend something that is illegal to start with?’"-

The board considered a three-part request by Attorney Broneill, in which he sought clarification on three points:

• In the Mr. Huot’s use of the property for short-term uncovered storage technically — the same as “ outside storage?”

• Is storage in an open bed tractortr a ile r co n s id e re d "o u ts id e storage?” *

Broneill argued that Huot’ s business made if “ necessary from time to time to store material on he ground temporarily. ’ He said the temporary storage could range from two hours to two months, but would not be visible from the road.

However, the board ruled that Huot’s use of the land did constitute “ outside storage,” regardless of its sh o rt-te rm n atu re , and that O’Marra’s interpretation of the or­dinance was correct.

O’Marra first ordered Huot to cover thetnaterials on June 17,1980, threatening to revoke permission for the operation if Huot did not cover the items and remove several unregistered motor vehicles at the site.

Three days later, on June 23, he suspended' the order, pending arrangements to place the scrap metal under cover. A follow-up visit to the site on. that day revealed no unregistered cars.

H u ot then e n te re d in to a protracted series of negotiations with his landlord, S.H.V.C. Corp. of South Windsor,' in an attempt to have a structure built on the site.

H owever, while negotiations progressed to the point where a building engineer was called in, no

deal could be reached, and O’Marra reinstated the order on July 14 of this year.

Broneill said the economic factors had precluded the property owner from investing in a roof for the coverl^ss structure now on the site.

Broneill asked the board for a stay of enforcement procedures pending an appeal to the Planning and Zoning Commission for a special exception, “ or, indeed, to move out of town.”

H ow ever, the board denied Broneill’s request, citing the exten­sive amount of time Huot had already been granted to comply.

Broneill based his appeal of O’Marra’s ruling oh the conditions he said were attached to one of Huot’s earlier locations at Adams Street in 1977. He said the only rele­vant condition placed on that property was that all items stored on the ground must be screened by some kind of fencing.

However, Alan^F. Lamson, direc­tor of planning, said the ordinance under which O’Marra has ruled had not changed since its adoption in

. 1975.Broneill blamed Huot’s problems

on the complaints of Stanley H. Ostrinsky, a Parker Street scrap metal dealer, who has long charged that Dot’s operation is an unlicensed junk yard.

Ostrinsky contends that only his Parker Street site and the site of Parker Street Used Auto Parts are allow ed as pre-existing , non- conforming junk yard sites, and that

- Huot has violated the spirit of the law by running a junk yard and calling it a “ scrap metal processing

and recycling wholesale business,” 'T m not against competition,” he

told the board Monday night, “ but I am against unfair competition.”

However, Broneill called the com­petition non-existent. "We don’t want to have to be pushed out of town by someone who is a non­existent competitor,” he said.

Huot employs five people arid operates 20 vehicles from his Hilliard Street site, the former loca- tiori of Carlson Express and the part of the Bon Ami plant.

Dance at MHSManchester High School will hold

its annual hom ecom ing dance Wednesday at 7:30 in Clarke Arena at the school. The featured band will be "Sagebush.” All students and alumini are welcome. The price is $3 at the door. Dressy attire is required.

MichiganWhat is now the state of Michigan

was first visited by French fur traders and missionaries in 1616. A ■mission was established at Sault Ste. Marie in 1641 and a permanent ' settlement in 1668. The entire region was transferred to British control in 1763 following the French and Indian War. It provided a' base for attacks on American settlements during the Revolution. The United States acquired the territory in.the peace settlement, although the British returned briefly during the War of 1812.

Teachers and adm inistrators praised the flexibility of a proposed m an datory h om ew ork p s lic y presented to the Board of EMucation Monday.

The policy, if adopted by the board, would make specific amounts of homework required for ail students, ranging from “ o c ­casionally” at the kindergarten level to “ one minute of homework per minute of class time’ ' at the high school level.

Board of Education m em ber Peter Crombie questioned whether the policy can be applied across the board at the high school level.

“ Let’s say typing. It would be • very difficult to give a homework

assignm ent in typing. But is something like English grammar, it would be very easy to assign 40 minutes of homework each night,” Crombie said,

"You can take this to the full range, from driver ed to biology. S om e s u b je c t s d o n ’ t len d themselves to the full 40 minutes; others lend themselves to a lot more.”

Manchester High School Principal Jacob Ludes III responded, “ It was our chief concern at the high school to build the flexibility in so that we are not tying the hands of the teacher, comparing someone in honors English with someone in Woods One, We feel we have built in that flexibility.”

Neighbors obieef

Two-family home nixedBy Scot French Herald Reporter

About 50 residents of single-family homes jammed into the Municipal Building Hearing Room Monday night to fight a special excep­tion for a two-family conversion at 36 O’Leary Drive.

The residents presented the Zoning Board of Appeals with a petition signed by about 68 residents, charging that a two-family home in the exclusively single-family area would destroy the character of the neighborhood.

’Kenneth Bond, of 36 O’Leary Drive, had asked for the special exception to make better use of his nine-room home, which he said he can no longer afford to heat.

Boud said he built an addition on the house in 1972 to accommodate his surveying business, but when the business grew to large for the house, he found himself with too much space.

The conversion, he said, would involve no outside construction but would involve some internal structural changes.

However, the neighborhood group, led by

Joseph Cantin of 42 O’Leary Drive, charged that the two-family home would bring ad­ditional cars into the neighborhood and adversary affect the character of the neighborhood.

The board voted unaninriously to deny the special exception, ruling that the two-family conversion would “ depreciate the value of the surrounding houses.”

Cantin said the group will seek- a zone change from Residence Zone B to Residence Zone A, to prohibit two-family dwellings in the area. However, Alan F, Lamson, director of planning, told the bohrd that most of the houses would be nonconforming in Zone A because of their smaller size.

The board also denied a special exception for conversion of a two-family to three- family house at 24-26 Knighton St.

Owners Richard T. Day and Norman J. Duquette argue<f that the house was original­ly designed and used as a three-family dwelling, and that living space would be wasted without the conversion.

However, the board ruled that a three- family dwelling would not be appropriate to

the corner lot or density of the area.The board unanimously aproved a variance

to permit alterations to a non-conforming building at 302 Adams St., proposed by Roger Ricard.

The variance was required because the alterations will exceed 50 percent of the value of the building. Ricard said the alterations will make way “ essentially for living quarters.” in the single-family dwelling, which also houses his plumbing firm.

The board also approved a special excep­tion for an addition to the Coin-O-Matic Car Wash at 672 Hartford Road.

The board extended for five years a variance permitting the storage of vehicles at the 780 Vernon St. residence of Norman Latulippe, who operates an excavating business from his home.

However, because an additional request to store vehicles outside the building was not in­cluded on the agenda, the board limited its approval to storage within the confines of a building.

The h om ew ork p o lic y was developed by a com m ittee of p a r e n t s , t e a c h e r s and a d ­ministrators.

Anne Gauvin, president of the Manchester Eklucatlon Association, said the group has not taken a stand' on the policy, adding, “ Personally 1 believe there’s enough flexibility for it to be a reasonable policy.”

The policy defines homework as “ work the students are assigned tp do out of school on their own time,” although the guidelines say it can be started in school.. "P ro p e r ly planned and im ­plem ent^, homework can provide practice necessary to the mastery of skills, help develop student study habits, foster initiative and respon­sibility, and afford a way for parents to acquaint themselves with the school program and their child's educational process,” the policy says.

Suggested time allotments call for hom ew ork " o c c a s io n a lly ” in kindergarten; three times per week for 20 minutes in grades one through three; three times per week for 30 minutes in grades four and five; four times per week for 60 minutes in grade six; four times per week for 90 minutes in junior high; and one minute of preparation for each minute of class time — or about twq hours — for senior high.

The board will discuss the policy at future meetings before acting on it.

Class sizes meet 1983-84 guidelines

The Board of Education has made "n oticeable im provem ent" in reducing class size over the past five years, school officials said Mon­day.

"rhe average class sizes are now in compliance with guidelines that go into effect for the 1983-84 school year, Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assis­tant superintendent of schools for , administration and personnel, told the Board of Education.

The biggest change in the last year has been at the junior high level, which was the main concern,, of administrators, parents and board members, Deakin said. Last year’s enrollment figures appeared to show an imbalance in the dis­tribution of students between the town’s two junior high schools and in the distribution of students within each school, he said.

This year’s class size figures show that "each school has made a positive effort in reducing the number of academic sections over 30,” Deakin said.

“ Last year in science, math and

social studies sections, the two junior high schools had a total of 10 sections over 30. This year there are none,” Deakin said.

Class sizes at the junior highs do reflect a desire to keep the number of students lower in classes where students need more individual help and higher in classes where students do not need such attention,” he said.

The average academic class size as of Oct. 1 was 21.6 students at Bennet Junior High and 23.6 at Illing Junior High.

At Manchester High Schopl, the average class size is 22.2 students, Deakin said.

As of Oct. 1 , there were three classes out. of 300 offered by the school had more than 30 students enrolled. All of those classes are now under 30, Deakin said.

At the elementary level, class size is not significantly changed from last year, Deakin said. The average class size is 21.1. he said.

Only one class has irtore than 30 students en rolled , he said .

PUMPKIN ICE CREAM -S h a d y G len Pum pkin Ice C ream is m ade w ilh

real pum pk in and all the tasty spices,that go in to old-fashioned Pum pkin Pie Custard,

Enjoy quality! En joy S h a d y G len! EGG NOG

W afer mains out fa bidThe town moved another step closer to com ­

pletion of its water rehabilitation project this week with the advertisement for bids on.15,- 930 feet of water mains.

While the distribution project is more than 80 percent complete, the latest bid was delayed because of negotiations with Conrail over a right-of-way oh land near Oakland Street, according to Frank T. Jodaitis, ad­ministrator of the Water and Sewer Depart­ment.

The bid advertisement also hinged on the determination of a storage tank site, which will be located at Vernon Street, Jodaitis said.

The pipelines will cover several areas, ac­cording to Jodaitis. One line will nin on Autumn, Ridgefield and Kensington Streets, stopping at Porter Street. Another line will run from Richmond Drive to Kennedy Road, Hamilton Drive, Grissom Road, Shepard

Drive and Progress Drive.The third line, which runs the right-of-way

on Conrail property, runs from Woodbridge Street near the railroad tracks down Oakland Street to Sheldon Road.

Jodaitis said work on the project may not begin until next year because of winter weather conditions.

The other remaining work involves lines on Main Street and in Glastonbury, he said.

Bids on the latest contract will be open on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. The successful bidder must furnish a performance bond and payment bond equal to 100 percent of the con­tract price, according to standard bidding rules.

A total of 15 different contracts have been .underway, in the dlstributi.on project in­

volving replacement, cleaning and relining of about 45 miles of pipe. The project ‘also in­cludes construction of a storage tank and im­

provements to well Helds, Total cost of the distribution phase is about $11 million.

Bids were opened in October for construc­tion of a new water treatment plant, but all bids were rejected and the town decided to seek new bids in January. The low bid was high enough to cast doubt oh whether the town could complete the water improvement project within available funds.

Fair and show slatedThe Bolton PTO is sponsoring its . annual

Holi-berry Fair and Crafts Show Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and are looking for crafts persons to rent space.

Persons interested should call Diane Danna at 646-3079 or Peg Marshall at 649-3756.

. ■ M ade by S H A D Y G L E N A hearty drinkr ic ii c n o u g ii lo dilute M ay be served as is. or

' as a base for your favonte Brandy Sold bythe quan. o r in ind iv idual glasses Y o u can be

sure you. buy the best when you buy S H A D Y G LE N !

CRANBERRY SHERBETRefreshing, tasty cranberries m ade in to a

delicious fruit sherbet Serve aS'a lopp ing for your fresh fruit cup. o r as a light dessert

It's ideal for. ho liday entertaining!

EGG NOG ICE CREAMA rich, tasty egg nog m ade into' a

• » ' sm ooth, a e a m y kre CTeam A no the r lusciousS H A D Y G L E N taste treat!

MINCE ICE CREAMJ'A lightly flavored m ince m ade by

S H A D Y G L E N for your holiday eating pleasure If you like the tantalizing flavor of

m ince pie. you 'll love m ince ice cream!H and-packed at the coun ter wh ile you wait,

o r ^ I d in the econom ical half-gallonsT ry a cone of m ince ice cream . It’s delicious. /

)

DAIRY STORES

■nwo CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER B40 £ MIDDLE TPKE on RT 6 ■ Open Daily and Sun . Parkade Branch open Mon thru Sat

John C and Bemic* A Riag. Owmert WilkamJ Hoch, Executive Manager

24

\0V

24

) ■

» r

4 — THE HERALD. Tues., Nov. 24, 1981

Aid cuts threat to childrenBy United Press International

A welfare mother told Penn­sylvania. officials she was about to become a child abuser. Faced with losing her benefits because of Presi­dent Reagan's budget cuts, she feared she would take it out on her 4- year-old child.

Joseph Spear of the Pennsylvania W elfare D epartm ent said the woman's case may soon become typical.

"She said, ‘My back is to the wall,’” he said. “ T m not an abuser but this could be the thing that pushes me over the brink.” '

In a year when child abuse has in­creased in most sta tes , some welfare officials blame President Reagan’s budget cuts for creating more intra-family stress that led to abuse. Others do not go that far, tracing the increase only as far as general eponomic problems or more frequent reporting of abuse.

But with less money in welfare households, parents will be under more stress and more likely to take out thefr frustrations on their children.

‘. K

'

O X,-

A serious President Reagon talks to reporters as his wife, Nancy, looks on Mon­day. They were preparing to leave the White

UPl photo

House for the Thanksgiving holiday in California. The president said he was "pleased" with his victory over Congress.

"There is a big increase largely because parents are more and more un ab le to p rov ide for th e ir children,” said Julia Douglas, assis­tant director of Child and Youth Protective Services in Philadelphia. “The stresses of our times have been exacerbated by Reaganomics and the least capable person of get­ting out of the way is the child.”

" I t ’s not ju s t .low-income fam ilies ,” said Rose Orsborn, program director for the Texas Child Welfare Department. " It’s middle-income fam ilies too — fam ilies tha t don’t have the resources to seek treatm ent or counseling. With cutbacks, those resources become less and less. When you have limited resources, your rate of success is not very high.”

Reagan’s welfare cutbacks were enacted less than two months ago and their full effect is not yet known, but child welfare officials fear the consequences not only for welfare families hut for their staffs,

" I t 's been very , very hard because on the one hand we are faced with dead babies and on the other hand budget cuts,” said Wen­dy Sherman, d irector of child welfare in Maryland, where child abuse is up 30 percent in 1981.

Welfare workers already com­plain about heavy case loads but they will not be able-to. serve as many families because the budget cuts will force staff reductions.

Reagon o ff for holidaySANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI)

— President Reagan, victorious in a major skirmish with Congress after he vetoed a federal spending bill and moved to shut down the govern­ment, today began a weeklong Thanksgiving vacation stay at his mountaintop ranch.

The president, accompanied by his wife Nancy, left the White House Monday evening to fly to California after signing a three-week extension of the temporary government spen­ding bill.

He \^as obviously pleased to be the victor in a showdown struggle with Congress after'he vetoed the $429 billion budget resolution for fiscal 1982 which he branded as "budget busting.”

Reagan told the lawmakers he would settle for a simple extension of the cu rren t budget so that everyone could have an un­interrupted holiday.

"Now we must go back and do the work all over again,” he told reporters as he walked to hjs helicopter on the White House lawn. The president said when he returns he would "try to negotiate a bill I can sign.”

Aboard Air Force One over Far­mington, N.M., Reagan telephoned tl.o R e p u b lic a n - G o v e rn o rs

Conference in New Orleans and told them he really had no choice in his hard-line action.

"Congress has 'fallen - into bad habits with the budget. It was a leg is la tive gam e of chicken. Someone had to bring it to a halt,” he said. Reagan told the GOP gover­nors the House-Senate compromise confronted him “with the choice of caving in to the big spenders” which he said he refused to do.

Congressional critics had accused Reagan of “theatrics” and sending mixed signals. He rejected their taunts and told his Cabinet in ordering a halt in non essential government services: "this is for real.”

Asked if he considered the day’s events, which included his first veto of a congressional action, to be a "manufactured crisis,” the presi­dent said: "Not at all. I found 1 could not sign the bill as it came down to me yesterday and 1 so in­formed them.”

D eputy W hite House p re ss secretary Larry Speakes told reporters, "He says there’s a lot more work to be done. He’s looking forward to working with Congress when he returns.” '

But Reagan will also have some political fences to mend on Capitol

Hill He had lectured Congress on its "irresponsible'’ budget process, and said the lim e has come for an "orderly procedure,”

House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill said Reagan "knows less about the budget than any other president in my lifetime,” and “can’t even carry on a conversa tion about the budget.”

At midnight Friday, funding to ' operate the government ran out. On Monday, following his veto .of the new spending bill, Reagan moved swiftly to close out all government operations, except for health and sa fe ty se rv ices , and national defense.

He ordered the C abinet to furlough some 400,000 government workers without pay.

He commanded the Cabinet: "This is not business as usual. This is not theatrics. This is for real.”

Reagan had planned to fly to California Sunday evening.

The Reagans planned to celebrate the holiday with a family reunion and feast of roast turkey and all the trimmings.

It was the president’s first trip to the ranch since his month-long summer vacation stay-in August.

'Unfo rtunate little screwup'

Allen faces newWASHINGTON (UPII - National

security adviser Richard Allen, un­der scrutiny for accepting a $1,000 thank you payment from a Japanese magazine, says he recently dis­covered an error on his financial dis­closure statement.

Allen said said Monday that 10 days ago he found, then corrected, an error involving his consulting business made on the statement filed when he joined the administra­tion in January.

President they may

"It’s just one of those unfortunate little screwups,” said an aide in the White House counsel’s office. "There are frequently mistakes.”

A llen 's d isc losu re cam e as questions were raised about an un­explained telephone call to him from FBI Director William Webster, during the bureau's investigation of his acceptance of the $1.000 from the Japanese publication.

The magazine made the payment as a thank you gesture for obtaining

an interview with Naney Reagan. Allen said he- intended to give the money to the Treasury Department, but placed it in a safe last January and forgot about it.. In a telephone' interview with

United Press International, Allen was asked about the substanee of the Webster eall and said, “ I wouldn’t have any comment on it, no sir. ”

Michael Shaheen, chief of the Justice Department’s watchdog un-

tells governors get more power

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Presi­dent .Reagan let the n a tio n ’s Republiean governors know he is ready to turn some federal taxing power over to the states now that he has won his battle with Congress on budget cuts.

The GOP governors gave Reagan a standing ovation Monday night after he told them in a telephone conversation he had won a "solid

' victory” over Congress in the battle for the budget.

For two days the Republican state leaders have conferred nervously — wanting to back their president but worried about the impact of the ad­ditional cuts he has promised in aid to the states.

Monday they dropped their indeci- si'on and unaminously passed a resolution backing Reagan in his fight with Congress.

Reagan said their support could not have come at a more important time in the implementation of his economic program and he promised in return to battle with Congress for two- of the governors’ most impor­tant goals.

"I’m not going to give up the fight for block grants — to give you tnore flexibility” in how. the governors spend the money they get from

Washington, Reapan told the con­ference by telephone as he flew west on Air Force One on his way to his Thanksgiving vacation in California,

And more importantly, he said he would' keep his 1980 campaign promise to turn over to.the states some of the federal taxing authority needed to make up the money the. states have lost in federal budget cuts. But he gave no specifics and said the timetable may be delayed awhile.

” We will continue to work to get to that point where we turn actual tax sources over to you,” Reagan said.

Reagan had trouble making his telephone connection with the governors’ conference and made jokes about it.

’T ’ve had a little problem today. I’m the first president to call a governors’ conference by direet dis­tant dialing,” he said. "All the White House telephone operators have been furloughed.”,And he said before leaving

. Washington for the holiday he was ■‘first president to carry out the trash and mow the South Lawn.”

Reagan also promised to cam­paign for Republican candidates iii the crucial 36 governors’ races on.

the 1982 ballot. .( .y.

Next year’s campaign dominated the first day of the governors’ con­ference, Reagan’s pollster Richard Wirthlin warned the governors that high unemployrhent could threaten their hopes for dramatic gains in 1982.

Republicans now have 23 out of the nation’s 50 governors and hope to make gains 20 of the 36 races in- v'olve Democratic governors.

"What happens to the unemploy­ment rate is clearly a determinant on how we’re going to do in 1982,” Wirthlin said.

State by state, Repubican gover­nors gave their assessement of next year’s prospects. The governors said the GOP has the best shot of picking up governorships now held by Democrats in Maine, New York, Oklahoma, New Mexico, South Carolina and California.

But there was general agreement that what happens in the nation’s

.economy in the next six months will have a far greater impact on the outcome of the election than anything the governors can do.

it, declined to comment on whether he felt his office should look into Webster’s unusual call. The FBI also declined comment.

Allen released a copy of his original financial disclosure form Mondpy, on which he reported he had sold his. eonsulting business, Potomac International Corp., to close friend Peter Hannaford in 1978.

"I sold it in January of 1981,” Allen said Monday.

Fraud chargesBOSTON (U P I)-A man

charged with trying to defraud a coin gallery of $21,000 in gold cpins was being held today' by "U.S. marshals on $100,000 bail.

T he F B I c h a rg e d William Stebbins, who gave no address, with fraud by wire for trying to use counterfeit money orders to purchase the co in s fro m th e New E n g la n d R a re C oin Gallery.

He was later ai;raigned and ordered held on $100,- 000 hail.

WANTED TO BUY CLEAN

USED CARSCARTER

1229 Mm St Mwchestef T« l. 646-6464 '

U.S. workers back 4o jobs; fight delayed

THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981 - 5

WASHINGTON (U PI) - The federal government, after an un­precedented one-day fiscal crisis that closed such landmarks as the S tatue of L iberty and forced thousands of workers to be laid off, is back to normal today — but headed for another showdown.

President Reagan exercised his veto power for the first time Mon­day and forced Congress to back away from w hat he ca lled a "budget-busting” bill. But the real fight was merely delayed for three weeks.

Reagqn signed a $400 billion stopgap spending measure into law less than 12 hours after vetoing a $427.9 billion funding bill worked out by Congress during the weekend.

He also made a dramatic move, described by Democratic foes as "theatrics,” to shutdown all "non- essential” government services since the bureaucracy technically ran out of money at i2:01 a.m. EST Saturday.

The D e m o c ra tic -c o n tro lle d House, ra th e r than try in g to override the veto, proposed an in­terim funding bill to continue through Feb. 3. Reagan supported the concept, but managed to obtain a cut-off date of Dec. 15.

. Tens of thousands government w orkers",' m o s t of th e m in Washington including a White House gardner — were laid off Mon­day, But because of the break in the deadlock all were to he back at work today. If an agreement hadn’t be reached, the furloughed figure had been expected to reach 400,(K)0.

Amid the legislative chaos in the nation’s capitol, the word went out nationw ide for many federa l workers to go home. This resulted in the Statue of Liberty being shut­down, tours halted at Abraham Lin­coln’s home in Springfield, 111., and the closing of scores of national parks from coast to coast.

Unless a lasting funding settle­ment, is reached soon between the White House and Capitol Hill, Mon­day’s turmoil could all be repeated next month.

On the surface, the $400 billion short term funding bill — which keeps last year’s spending levels in effect temporarily — appeared to be less expensive than the $427.9 billion bill that the president vetoed earlier in the day.

But most of the savings were due to lower levels for defense spending — which would become a moot issue in a few weeks when Congress ap­proves the new, higher defense ap­propriations bill.

With 43 Democrats providing the margin of victory, the House voted ■221-176 for administration-supported, extension through Dec. 15. "The Senate soon followed with a 88-l ap- proval of the same measure, sen­ding it to the president for his signature.

Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D,, a m e m b e r of th e S e n a te A p­propriations Committee, said the new resolution “ is more of a budget- buster than the one tha t was vetoed,” retaining spending of $3 million a day more in nonmilitary items.

Some members of Congress said approval of the Dec. 15 resolution reflected as much Congress’ desire to go home for the holidays as a vote for the president’s wishes, Reagan signed the bill inta'Iaw at 6:30 p.m. EST, culminating four days of near­

ly round-the-clock negoUatlons with Congress — negotiations that some members later claimed were not conducted in good faith.

Although the bill gave Reagan only about $2 billion of the $8.5 billion in further spending cuts he sought, panel members concluded their negotiations early Sunday morning under the assumption Reagan would be satisfied.

But by noon Sunday the word came — from budget director David Stockman — that it didn’t cut far enough and the president would veto it.

Rep. Silvio Conte, the topranking Republican on the House Ap­p ro p ria tio n s C om m ittee , said Stockman led the drafters of the bill to believe it would be accepted.

Conte said he thinks Stockman got the White House and said, “Hey, Mr. President, you’ll look good. You can get on TV. You can call them a b u n ch of i r r e s p o n s ib l e spendthrifts.”

“ I suppose the president intended all along to use this for a confronta­tion with the Congress,” said Rep. Jim W right of T exas, House Democratic leader.

But Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker denied there was any White House deception. He said con­ferees received no signals from the administration that the conference, report would be signed.

A ssistant Senate D em ocratic leader Alan Cranston of California, who cast the only opposing vote in the Senate against three-week fun­ding ex tension , said R eagan “wanted to show his authority in a very theatrical, Hollywood-type way.”

“ No one won,” Cranston said. “But it was the people who lost.”

He estimated it cost about $1 billion to “shut down” the govern­ment for one day.

Said Senate Democratic Iqader Robert Byrd, “ I hope the American people w ill see through this charade.”

Reagan announced the veto in an early morning appearance bffore reporters and television cameras. Some of the lights in the press area of the West Wing of the White House

-were turned off to emphasize the money crunch,

“The" failure (by Congress) to provide a reasonable (budget) resolution means that some citizens may be inconvenienced and that there is a possibility of some tem­porary hardship,” he said.

“Nevertheless, a far greater threat to all Americans is the sustained hardship they will suffer by continuing the past budget- busting policies of big spending and big deficits.”

The compromise bill was ap­proved 205-194 by the House Sunday, and the Senate sent it to Reagan on a vote of 45-39.

A fter announcing the veto, Reagan convened a Cabinet meeting to discuss the orderly elosing down of agencies.

“There’s no cash to meet the payroll,” Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes quoted Reagan as telling his department heads before the breakthrough was reached later in the day.

“This is not business as usual,” Reagan told them. “This is not theatrics. This is for real.”

Look For TheBINGO BUGS”i i

“Bingo Bugs” will be appearing daily in. > The Herald. Just look for the “bug” with a number In each ad; If you have it, mark it off with an X on Your “Bingo Card.” Mark off all numbers on your card and you have won our Weakly ^ 0 0 Award! There will be 12 exciting weeks of BIngol " V

if YOU ARE A WINNERIf you have a winning BIngo-Card on which all 24 numbers have been matched with the total of all the numbers published during the week, call The Herald the next publishing day between 9 and 10 A.M. to verify your card. In the event of a tie, only those winners calling between 9 and 10 A.M. the following publication day will be eligible for the prize.

ALL THE DETAILS WILLBE IN THE HERALD’S FULL COLOR PAGE

EVERY THURSDAY!WATCH FOR THE HERALD! WATCH FOR THE ADS!

Soviets willing to cut some nukes in Europe

r UKkEHtCRli fV|

The Rev. Ian Paisley addresses his sup­porters in Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday. Paisley attacked Prime Minister Margaret

UPI photo

Thatcher’s "treachery" as he launched a Protestant strike against thp British govern­ment.

Protestant leader wants army to exterminate IRA

BELFAST, N orthern Ireland (UPI) — Protes­tant firebrand Rev. Ian P a i s l e y to ld 20,000 vigilantes that he wants to- create a l00,000-man army to prevent union with the Irish republic and exter­minate the IRA.

“ It is no longer a matter of playing little parliamen­tary games,” Paisley told vigilantes, many in un­iforms, who assembled in the staunchly Protestant town of Newtownards at the close of his “day of ac­tio n ” Monday against British security policy.

"We demand that the handcuffs be taken off the

Ahny. “The IRA has got to be e x te r m in a te d in Ulster.”

In London, the IRA con­tinued its bombing cam­paign, planting explosives in a toy gun left on the pavem'ent near Woolwich army barracks. It went off Monday when a dog nudged it, injuring two women passers-by.

Paisley, nervous that British resolve to keep its 11,000 troops in Northern Ireland is weakening, said his " th ird force.” was necessary to preserve the province’s “defenseless” Protestant majority.

“I want no less than 100,-

beginning. Ulster united together is on the march and victory is assured.”

Paisley poured invective on London’s attempts to in­crease co-operation with the Irish governrnent and ca lled for heightened security to defeat the IRA.

Many marchers, bused from across the province to the town 10 miles east of Belfast, wore uniforms or b a lak lavas, and some c a rr ied clubs. For 30 minutes, chanting “left, right, left, r igh t” , the columns of three filed into a square where thousands of spectators waited.

B u s in e s s le a d e r s

FEZ, Morocco (UPI) — Arab foreign ministers decided to include the Saudi Middle East peace plan on the final agen­da for the badly divided Arab League summit starting Wednesday, but two leaders who reject the proposal refused to attend.

Amid signs of a serious split, foreign rninisters of 20 Arab states and the Palestine Liberation Organization called a meeting today to approve the agenda for the 12th Arab League summit.

After two days of debate, the ministers Monday decided to put the Saudi plan on the agenda. It has lost the support of more radical Arabs by stating “all states” in the Middle East, presumably including Israel, can live in peace.

The decision to debate the plan was considered a victory for moderate Arab countries, led by Saudi Arabia.

Arab heads of state were to begin arriving for the summit as the ministers met.

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy had announced plans earlier to boycott the summit to protest the Saudi plan and Monday the Iraqi news agency said Iraqi President Saddam Hussein would not at­tend.

Iraq was sending Izzat Ibrahim, depu­ty president of his 12-man revolutionary council, to head the delegation.

Iraqi Fpreign Minister Sadoun Hamadi was reported by conference delegates to have rejected the Saudi plan, “ Iraqi policy has always been not to recognize Israel,” Hamadi was quoted as saying.

A fter Monday’s m eeting, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam refused to .comment on his country’s reported rejection.

Palestine Liberation Organization delegate Abu Maizer said Monday the PLO rejected the plan along with Syria and Iraq , although PLO chairm an Yasser Arafat has said the plan included , some “positive” points.

Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saudi al Faisal said after Monday’s session that the plan, proposed by Saudi Crown Prince Fahd in August, would be placed before the summit without,any changes or amendments.

But he added, “We are open to new ideas. If there are any ideas to look at, we wrould.welcome them.”

Despite the statement, conference sources said the Saudis remained firm about not allowing any major changes. More radical Arabs called for the plan to cite the PLO as the “sole represen­tative” of the Palestinians.

Besides implicit recognition of the Jewish state, the plan calls for total Israeli withdrawal from land captured in 1967, the dismantlement of all Jewish settlements and the creation of a Palesti­nian state.

President Reagan has called the plan a “hopeful sign” because of the move toward Israeli recognition-but Israeli P rim e M inister Menachem Begin rejected it as a plan to “liquidate” his country.

Haig sees new threatMEXICO CITY (.UPI) - Secretary of

S tate Alexander Haig, personally delivering a treaty to ban nuclear weapons in Latin America, warned that

-Soviet MiG jets sent to Cuba could end up in the arsenal of Nicaragua’s leftist government.

• Haig expressed U.S. concerns over Nicaragua to Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda Monday at the start of a

' twiMlay visit to hand over the U.S.

ratification of the Tlatelolco Treaty.The secretary of state scheduled

meetings today with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo and his almost- certain successor in next July’s elec­tions, Miguel de la Madrid, before retur­ning to Washington.

His departure time was three hours ahead of a scheduled leftist march to protest U.S. foreign policy on Cuba, Nicaragua and El Salvador.

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noon Monday, followed by c a r and t r a c t o r cavalcades.

But the turnout at after­noon demonstrations was less impressive, with no more than 5,000 in front of Belfast’s defunct Stormont parliament to hear him. A demonstration by the Of­ficial Unionist Party had a smaller turnout:

BONN, West Germany (UPI) - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev rejected President Reagan’s call for scrapping all nuclear weapons in Europe but countered with a proposal to remove “hundreds” of Russian missiles.

In a speech Monday oittlining his opening position for Soviet-American arms control talks in Geneva next week, B rezhnev tu rned down Reagan’s proposal for dismantling the SS-20 weapons aimed at NATO territory.

“We are being asked to disarm un­ilaterally,” Brezhnev said on the first full day of a four-day visit. “ It is clear that the Soviet Union will never agree.” .

Reagan’s “zero option” pri'posal called for Moscow to dismantle more than 270 SS-20 missiles and 360 older SS-4s and SS-5s in return for nondeployment of the 572 U.S. Pershing II and cruise missiles beginning in late 1983.

The Soviet president used a dinner speech on a visit to Bonn, his first trip to the West since the Soviet’ in­vasion of Afghanistan in December 1979, to outline what he called a “new, substantial” variation.

“ We could reduce unilaterally a pertain part of our nuclear weapons of medium range in the European part of the Soviet Union,” Brezhnev said, perhaps “by hundreds rather than by dozens.”

But he said such a move depended on American acceptance of a freeze on deployment of the U.S. missiles.

Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said the Soviet le a d e r’s proposal deserved consideration.

’’There is no doubt the Soviet Union is ready to reduce the number of its medium-range missiles,” he said. “But this offer is tied to con­ditions that must be examined. It is not enough to' pull behind the Urals missiles that can go 4,(KX) kilometers (2,500 miles) or more. They can still hit Cologne and Hamburg from there.”

But Schmidt seemed cheered by Soviet readiness to discuss arms reduction in the talks in Geneva and s a id b o th s id e s e n t e r th e negotiations “ready to come closer together.”

The c h a n c e l lo r ’s r e a c t io n reflected the threat to his own posi­tion from a growing peace move­ment opposing new U.S, missiles and his determination to deploy the weapons if the Geneva talks fail to

restore the strategic balance in Europe,

Brezhnev made a clear play for sympathies of the peace movement, charging the Americans seemed to consider nuclear war in Europe ”a military doctrine.”

It is “as if Europe, where hun­dreds of millions of people live, is condemned to be the theater of war,” Brezhnev said.

Poland is bracing for a hard winter

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) The government is dispatching military units to more than 50 of Poland’s largest cities to help citizens sur­vive a winter that will be plagued by acute shortages of ddthing, food, coal and medicine.

Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, following the success of smaller army anticorriiption squads that recently ended a month in Polish villages, decided to dispatch new military units soon to the larger cities, the Polish news agency PAP said Monday.

The seasonal hardships have been the focus of a major planning effort by the governm ent, aided by Solidarity. The trade-union pledged at last week’s meetings with the government to help get Poland through the winter.

The soldiers’ main task will be to prepare plans for the winter to en­sure that transit systems, power plants, municipal transport and government systems continue.func­tioning in harsh weather, PAP said.

Depending on its size, each of the- more than 50 cities will receive from several dozen to several hun-.

dred soldiers, the state news agency PAP said.

’’The new a r m y g r o u p s , numbering from 10 to 15 soldiers, are to back up all efforts done in this field by the government and local authorities,” PAP said.

The initial experiment in the use of soldiers to check into hoarding, profiteering and local-government inefficiency ended Friday. Polish villagers praised the troops’ work during their four-week stint.

The only complaints were that the program, begun by Jaruzelski, both prime minister and Communist Par­ty leader, was too small in scope and short in duration.

Jaruzelski assigned soldiers to 2,- 000 towns, villages ■'and hamlets during the first program but some of the five-man squads were stretched thin, responsible for more than 60 villages. .

Many P o les r e m e m b e r the government’s virtual collapse,three winters ago during blizzard con­ditions. Some observers date the fall of Communist leader Edward Gierek back to tho^"weeks of snow­bound streets and shuttered stores.

se cu rity f o r ce s , ” the OOO people on the march in reported about 90 percent Protestant leader said, Ulster,” the leader of the of the work force obeyed condemning British failure Democratic Unionist Party Paisley’s call for a half- to halt the Irish Republican said. ‘'This is only the day work stoppage from

Arab summit divided over Saudi proposal

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6 — THE HERALD, tues., Nov. 24, 1681 THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24. 1981 - - 7

OPINION / Commentary

How CIA super-spies' wasted $18 millionWASHINGTON — Our intelligence

agencies are so infatuated with their super-sophisticated spy parapher- naiia — computers, satellites and monitoring devices — that they overlook the simpler, old-fashioned ways of gathering information.

Last year, for exam ple, the Defense Intelligence Agency Wanted to iook down the barrei of a Soviet cannon. Specifically, the military spies wanted to know the caliber of the cannon mounted on the new Soviet T-64 and T-72 taiiks, the most form id abie in the K rem lin ’ s arsenal.

DIA called on the I^ational Securi­ty Agency for help. Acres of com­puters began humming: mountains of intercepted Russian messages were decoded; monitoring outposts cocked an eiectronic ear on the com­munications of Soviet army ar­mored units. No iuck.

Then the CIA was brought into the act. A secret spy sateilite was maneuvered so its cameras could take stereo pictures of the Russian tanks. The. pictures were then turned over to the photo analysts at CIA headquarters in Langiey, Va.

From 200 miies in outer space, the

An editorial

super-snoop cameras can take close- ups so clear that the rivets in a tank can be spotted. Determining the size of the Russian tank gun should have been a piece of cake.

But the photo evaluators couldn’t work their magic this time. The trouble was that the Soviet tank gun was designed with a metal sleeve for added strength. This had the un­intended effect of making it im­possible to gauge the caliber of the cannon , even with the best telephotos the $100 million spy sateiiite provided.

The whole project — the decoding, eavesdropping and evaluating photos — cost $18 miilion, with nothing to show for it.

The United States finaiiy did learn the ca lib er of the tank gun, nevertheless. The DIA asked the British.

The Brits supplied not only the gun-caliber information, but com- piete photos of the tank’s cockpit and a techn ica l manual. My associate Ron McRae promised not to reveai how the British got their inform^ion, but I can disciose that the cost was $400.

As it happens, the DIA couid have

Uccello, Howe and the winner

In a speech Monday night just before she won the Republican nomination for Congress, Ann U c c e l l o l is te d a m o n g h er strengths an ability to attract D em ocratic votes in Hartford.

If that’s true for Miss U ccello, it is much m ore true for Barbara B. Kennelly, the D em ocratic nom inee. S ecretary o f State Kennelly, a Hartford resident, should be unbeatable in heri h o m e to w n — and thus un­b e a t a b l e in t h e F i r s t Congressional D istrict — in the special Jan. 12 election to find a s u c c e s s o r t o th e la t e Congressman William R. Cotter.

R eagan ’s rem aining populari­ty isn’t going to be enough to

. ca rry Miss U ccello to victory in a city in which nine out of 10 voters are D em ocratic,- and where party-lever pulling is a deeply ingrained custom .

To top it off, Mrs. Kennelly, daughter of the late D em ocratic pow er broker John F. Bailey, has considerable backing and in­fluence throughout the district and considerably m ore of that a ll-im p o rta n t q u a lity , nam e recognition, than M iss-U ccello.

’ ’ W hat w e n eeded w as a break,” said one Republican state representative at the GOP co n v e n t io n M o n d a y , “ and K en n elly d e fin i'te ly is n ’ t a break.”

Miss U ccello w as at one tim e a m ayor in H artford, but that was a decade ago and she has since gone suburban. Even if she were a D em ocrat, she would face a tough tim e against Mrs. Kennel­ly- /

Miss U ccello m ay even find it tough to defeat Colleen Howe in the GOP prim ary Dec. 15. Mrs. Howe barely managed to garner enough delegate votes Monday to qualify for a prim ary, but she m ay fare considerably better among Republican voters than she did a m o n g co n v e n t io n delegates.

Mrs. Howe, w ife of hockey su p ersta r G o rd ie H ow e, is possibly as well known to m ost Hartford-area people as Miss U ccello, and is unlikely to have m uch trouble attracting the funds to wage an effective face . And now that the three other GOP contenders — Rep. Peter Fuscass, Lucien D iFazio and Benjamin Andrews — are out of the way, any funds not targeted for Miss U ccello can go to Mrs. Howe.

But even if Mrs. Howe is able to pull o ff an upset victory in the prim ary, she still would go into a special election against Mrs. Kennelly a huge underdog,

Probably the m ost Mrs. Howe can hope for is to run credjtably enough in the election to try again in the regular election next fall.

For what that's worth. The F irst C ongressional- D istrict o u g h t to b e r e n a m e d ' ‘Graveyard of Republicans.” Only on ce in the last three d e c a d e s has a R e p u b lic a n re p re se n te d the d is t r ic t in Congress, and that was for only' one Iw o-year term . There is no reason to think things are going to be any different in 1982.

Berry's World

" / don’t know, lady — sometimes I just don’t think this ’volunteerism’ thing of Reagan’s Is gonna work.”

Jack AndersonWashington Merry-Qo-Round

saved the $400 — not to mention the $18 million — by asking the French. They did even better than the British. They got the information for nothing — with dinner and drinks thrown in.

How? Simple enough. The French military attache in Moscow simply told a Soviet military liaison officec how much he admired their new tanks. The Russian was delighted to show off the Kremlin’s military technology. He took the French at­tache on a tour of a tank base, showed him the gun, the ammuni­tion and let him look inside the cockpit — and took him to dinner, to boot.

DEADLY DELAY!" In a deadly replay of the Emperor Nero legend.

government bureaucrats have been fiddling around for years while radioactive uranium wastes ’ ’burn” in the backyards of Canonsburg, Pa. (pop 11,265). ,

“ It’s just really discouraging to look at the time that’s gone by and how little progress has been made,” said an official of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources, which has been working on the project with assorted federal agencies.

It has been three years since Congress passed the Uranium Mill Tailings Act, which was intended to clean up 25 sites across the country where old uranium wastes have been dumped. Canonsburg was put at the top of the cleanup list.

Yet the Energy Department’s p r o g r a m m a n a g e r , D on a ld Groelsema, acknowledged that ac­tual “ rem edial action” is ngt expected for at least another two- and-a-half years. Though he did not pinpoint the reason for this dis­graceful delay, other sources told my reporter Paul Marks it is direct­ly attributable to Washington’s “ bureaucratic maze.” So what else Is news.

Lack of money isn’t the problem. In the last two fiscal years, more than $25 million was budgeted for the mill tailings program. Only $1 million of that was for the cleanup itself. Yet even the first ■ step — acquiring the property — has not ^een taken.

Meanwhile, Rep. Austin Murphy, D;Pa., claims that cancer rates around Canonsburg are higher than normal. No positive link has been established between the incidence of cancer and the 200,000 tons ol uranium wastes dumped outside the town, but gamma radiation and radon gas produced by uranium wastes are known to raise the risk of leukemia and lung cancer.

Across the country, there is some

Herald photo by Tarquinib

HIGHLAND PARK FALLS

i

America's cultural cocoonBy Lee Roderick

-WASHINGTON - Despite a l l these billions for defense, there’s a good reason why no one here ever wants to see America try to occupy Russia, China, or any other exotic land: We’d never figure out what the people were saying.

Consider:If Deng Xiaoping of China hadn’t

brought an interpreter with him for his talks with President Carter in January 1979, his words might have gone uncomprehended. The U.S. government doesn’t employ anyone fully qualifie'd to interpret from Chinese to English.

When Carter was in Poland in 1977, he expressed his wish to “ learn your opinions) and understand your desires for the future.” Here’s how

it came out in translation: “ I desire the Poles carnally.”

When a Russian sought political asylum in the U.S. embassy in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, he couldn’t find anyone who spoke Russian. In the U.S.S.R. there are nearly 10 m illion students of English. In' the U.S. there are only 28,000 students of Russian.

T h e p r o b le m s o f b e in g linguistically deaf and dumb spill over into the^business world. Rep. Paul Simon (D-Ill.) gives these examples:

“ Body by Fisher," describing a General Motors product, translated as “ Corpse by Fisher” in Flemish, doing nothing for sales. Schweppes Tonic Water in Italy was advertised as “ bathroom water.” A laundry soap ad in French-speaking Quebec

promised users “ clean genitals.” The Chinese edition o f the

Reader’s Digest took an ad saying “ Come Alive with Pepsi” and near­ly ran it as saying “ Pepsi Brings Your Ancestors Back from the Grave.” When General Motors shipped its Chevrolet Nova to Puer­to Rico and Latin America, sales were few. GM didn’t realize that “ Nova” , when spoken as two words in Spanish, means “ It doesn’t go.”

AMERICANS, it seems are in a cultural cocoon. While this is not particularly new, the consequences become more costly every year as the w orld b ecom es m ore in­terdependent. And it appears the situation will get' progressively worse unless the federal govern­ment and the nation’s- educators wake up to these consequences.

25 million tons of similar radioac­tive wastes waiting to be cleaned up.

As one frustrated Canonsburg resident put it; “ We are supposed to be top-priority listed under the Mill Tailings Act. I have no hope whatever for those on the bottom of the list.”

H E A D L IN E S AN DFOOTNOTES: The Soviet news agency Tass has accused me recent­ly of writing “ rotten sensations” and “ absurd fabrications.” The Soviet propagandists also accused me of having “ links with the CIA.” To be sure, dedicated CIA agents have often leaked me evidence of the agency’s wrongdoing, and for weeks my staff and 1 were tailed by the spooks. In that sense, I guess I’m linked.

• Marijuana is strictly prohibited by Moslem law. But when my associate Peter Grant visited the main training center of Hizb-i- Islami, the most radically Moslem of the Afghan resistance groups, he ' found the organization’s flagpole standing in the m iddle of a marijuana field. ” We understand about these things,” the local com­mander said with a shrug.

Commentary

A time for action

The following statement was draftefl and approved by the Coalition for Human Dignity at its Nov. 18 meeting, a Hartford- hased organization.

T h e r e c e n t in c id e n ts in Manchester in which two homes of black families were defaced with the letters KKK and a swastika are cause for great concern. Given the past history of racist violence in Manchester, it is time that strong actions be taken to prevent the reoc­currence of such acts.

The Coalition for Human Dignity calls on the Town of Manchester to thoroughly investigate the incidents and to provide extra police protec­tion to the two families who were victimized in recent weeks. It is Mso imperative that an educational cam- paign by undertaken in the Manchester schools.

We understand that certain efforts in this direction are underway pnd we hope that those efforts will not terminate before the basis u f this problem is uncovered.

Time after time throughout this state these and similar incidents are characterized merely as youthful vandalism. While it is impossible to determine the exact motivations of the perpetrators unless they are ap­prehended, to continue to dismiss these acts of racism as isolated van­dalism is to aid and abet the climate that allows for the resurgence of the Klan in this state and elsewhere.

To not take these incidents seriously is to bury our heads in the sands of ignorance and indifference. The Coalition is encouraged to see that some town officials are taking these past acts seriously and urges such concern at the state level as well.

It seems more than coincidence that the two homes were those of tw o b la ck m e m b e rs o f the Manchester Human Relations Com­mission, and that both the Town Hall and a local newspaper office were also targets of the defacement. Whether this is indeed the work of some faction of a Klan organization is yet to be determined.

The important -thing is that the targets indicate that specific selec­tion and planning took place. That is the real cause for alarm. If nothing decisive is done m ore serious problems will surface in the future.

ManrhFatpr lipraIJiCelebrating 100 years of community serviceFounded Oct. 1,.'1681

Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203)643-2711.

Member of United Press Inter­national and Audit Bureau of Cir­culations.

Richard M. Diamond. Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor

Ale* Qirelll, City Editor

Id Lyme taxpayers back n-arms freeze

OLD LYME (UPI) — Old L3rme taxpayers have added the graceful, coastal village to a list of New England communities backing an immediate and permanent nuclear arms freeze between the United States and the Soviet Union.

After 90 minutes of debate, taxpayers voted 135-27 at a special town meeting Monday night to support a resolu­tion urging Connecticut’s congressional delegation to back the immediate and permanent arms freeze.

Supporters of the resolution said similar measures had been approved earlier at town meetings in one other Connecticut town as well as 18 communities in Vermont, two in New Hampshire and three in Massachusetts.

“ Citizenship begins on the town level,” said Hildegard Hannum, a member of the church-sponsored study com-

Radicals roomie fired

STAMFORD (UPI) — The Advocate of Stamford has fired investigative reporter Rita Jensen for what it called “ inaccurate information” she gave about former roommate and radical murder suspect Katherine Boudin.

Kenneth Brief, executive editor of Connecticut Newspapers, which publishes the daily Advocate, said Monday Miss. Jensen was fired Friday after editors learned she allowed “ inaccurate information” about her relationship with Miss Boudin to be published in the newspaper.

Miss Boudin and three others were charged with murder and robbery in the Oct. 20 ambush-style holdup of a Brink’s armored car in Nyack, N.Y., that left a guard and two policemen dead.

Miss Jensen, 35, a 1977 graduate of the Columbia University School of Journalism who joined the Ad­vocate last year, had told the newspaper in a copyright interview after the bloody heist she knew her roommate only by her alias, Lynn Adams.

However, Advocate Managing Editor Bob Heisler told UPI, “ We have developed in our reporting, information

^ which has led us to conclude that she permitted this td E' be printed knowing that it was not entirely true.” i TTie Advocate’s sister newspaper, Newsday, on Long

Island, N.Y., quoted sources Monday as saying Miss Jensen knew Miss Boudin’s true identity when they lived together in a $135,000 cooperative apartment at 50 Mor- ningside Drive in Manhattan.

Miss Jensen has two children and Miss Boudin, 38, a year old son when they lived in the luxury apartment near the Columbia campus.

Miss Jensen could not be reached at her home and her New York City attorney, Michael Mukasey, said his client would not comment. Miss Boudin’s father, Leonard Boudin, is a prominent New York City Civil rights attorney who has defended many radicals.

Miss Jensen has refused to discuss her roommate, who had been a fugitive since March 6, 1970, when she and another m em ber of the radical Weqthe'r Underground staggered naked from a Greenwich Village, N.Y., bomb blast that killed three people.

NU prepared for any strike

HADDAM (UPI) — Northeast Utilities says it has contingency plans to assure continued operation and security at the Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant in the event of a threatened strike by security guards.

Northeast spokesman Anthony Nericcio said the utili­ty was prepared to “ meet all federal and any state regulations necessary for security of the plant” in the event of the walkout, threatened for as early as Wednesday.

The guards voted Monday to authorize a strike unless Northeast agrees to discuss demands for continued employment at current benefits and'wages when the plant’s security contract changes hands next month.

The 71 guards are employed by Interstate Security Corp. of Bloomfield, which will be replaced next month by Bums International Security of Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.

’The guards say they have been told they must apply to Burns to keep their jobs and also have been told Burns would reduce wages and eliminate the medical and den­tal benefits now provided under their contract with Interstate.

Leaders of Local 1 of the Power Plant Police ,and Security Officers said the guards voted 43-15 on Monday to authorize the strike unless all of the guards were retained at current pay.

“ If Northeast will bargain in good faith, there won’t be a strike,” said Pamela J. Spencer, the union steward for the first shift at the nuclear plant. “ We feel that Northeast and Interstate are our employers.”

However, Nericcio said Northeast had scheduled no meeting since the guards were employed by the private contractor and not by Northeast or Connecticut Yankee.

Tom Smith, the federai Nuclear Regulatory Com­mission’s resident inspector at the piant,. said the utility’s contingency plans included using Interstate supervisory personnei and other security people in the event of a strike.

Prisoner flees Danbury Hospital

DANBURY (UPI) — An all-points bulletin was posted today for an escapee from the Federal Correctional Institution who was serving life for murdering a Massachusetts police officer.

Police said John P. O ’Shea, 40, of Waltham, Mass., threatened a security guard with a “ dangerous in­strument” and escaped from Danbury Hospital where he had been taken for treatment of a possible heart problem.

Danbury Police Lt. Arthur Sullo said O’Shea was con­sidered dangerous, although it was not known if he was armed.

O’Shea and another man were convicted earlier this year in the shooting death of police Sgt. Waiter Conley in Milford, Mass., in December 1980. ‘

’The two men surprised and shot Conley during a robbery attempt as the officer was accompanying a store manager to a bank with receipts.

mittee that sought the Old Lyme vote. “ Our planet would become uninhabitable with a nuclear war.”

But one person who spoke against the resolution, Mer- vin Roberts, argued it could be used by the Soviet Union as propaganda to show grass-roots America was repudiating President Reagan.

The American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker organization that is vehemently anti-nuclear, said it would begin lobbying iater this year for similar votes in town meetings across Connecticut next spring.

Old Lyme, a Village of historic homes and broad stretches of salt marsh at the mouth of the Connecticut River on Long Island Sound, was the second Connecticut town to adopt such a resolution.

A similar resolution was adopted earlier this year the small eastern Connecticut town of Hampton, while voters in Lyme wiil consider the resolution adopted in Old Lyme at their annual town meeting Dec. 4.

’The Old Lyme resolution was drafted by 22 people in a peace study group formed three years ago at the Lyme Congregational Church and which evolved into The Lymes Nuclear Arms Freeze Committee.

Doug Tifft, a member of the committee and editor of The Gazette, a weekly newspaper, said the study group began “ as a letter writing campaign ... to write to con­gressmen about nerve gas,, the MX missiie and other military concerns.”

“ ’That’s really what got everybody going,” Tifft said in an interview prior to Monday night’s vote. Once the resolution was drawn up, he said, “ our emphasis has been on education” such as sponsoring lectures.

’liie resolution was endorsed by two of Oid Lyme’s more prominent residents — ornithologist Roger Tory .Peterson, author of the bible of bird watching, “ A Field Guide to the Birds,” and iilustrator Lois Darling, who il­lustrated Rachel Carson’s environmental handbook, “ Silent Spring.”

Fitnessprogram

Joyce Wazer, standing, and Nancy Thomas, both of the Recreation Department, practice up for today’s depart­ment presentation of the coffee-break fitness program. The fitness program include exer­cises designed for groups of employees to do right at their desk and in the i r work clothes, and promise more energy and job s a t i s f a c t i o n . The seminar at the Francis Mahoney Recreation Center (former the West Side Rec), is from 1 to 3T>.m,The public is invited.Herald photo by Pinto

24

gas water heaters save energy.Modern gas water heaters use 23% less gas than older models to heat the same amount of water. They achieve this saving through double density insulation, energy con­serving burners and more efficient heat transfer. In fact,, these engineering features make gas water heaters the most effiaent and economical-source of hot water for your home.But a little effort on your part yvill help your gas water heater save a lot more energy. For example, here are some simple and effective energy conservation tips:• Drain water heater every 30-60 days. This removes any 4 j

0)NNECTiarr NATURAL GAS CORFHDf^^

Howaboutyou?

rust or sediment that might interfere with the efficiency of the water heater. •

• Whenever possible, wash clothes in the shortest washing cycle.

• If your present shower head is jumbo size, consider - replacing it with a smaller model to reduce flovi/'rate.

• When washing hands, shaving or taking a shower, don't run the hot water unnecessarily long.

You and a natural gas water heater. Just think of all theenergy you can save together. .

N0V

24

J

iiiii

8 — THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24. 1981t h e h e r a l d . Tues., Nov. 24, 1981 9

Obituaries

Jamc* L. RourkeGLASTONBURY - James L.

Rourke, 81, of 223 Overlook Road, died Monday at a local convalescent home. He was the husband of Marjorie (L ittle) Rourke.

F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s w i l l be Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. from Glastonbury Funeral Home. 450 New London Turnpike with a mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. at St. Augustine's Church. There are no calling hours. Memorial donations to the Glastonbury Volunteer Am­bulance Association, P.O. Box 453 or the Glastonbury Visiting Nurse Association, 34 National Drive.

Joseph ScarlatoENFIELD — Joseph Scarlato, 67,

of 4 Gordon Lane, died Sunday at his home. He had lived in Manchester up until moving to Enfield two years ago.

He was formerly employed in the food service division of the Veterans Home and Hospital in Rocky Hill. He was an Army veteran,of World. War II.

He leaves a son, Joseph Scarlato in California; two brothers, Frank. Scarlato of Middlefield and John Scarlato of Vernon; a sister. Mrs. Mildred Maxwell of Manchester; and four grandchildren.

There will be a mass of Christian burial at 8 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Rocky Hill Veteran's Home. Burial will be in Col. Gates Cemetery, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the Leete-Stevens Enfield Chapels. 61 South St., Enfield, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial donations may be made to the Enfield Community Am­bulance Fund, P.O. Box 220, En­field. 06082.

Grace E. SinnottSOUTH, WINDSOR — Grace E.

Sinnott of 673 Deming St.,.died Mon­day at a local convalescent home.

F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s w i l l be Wednesday,at 8:15 a m. at Samsel Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road with a mass of Christian burial, at 9 a.m. at St. Francis of Assissi Church.

Gripe not heard; meeting was open

A school aide refused to proceed with a grievance hearing Monday after the Board of Education denied his request to go into executive ses­sion. \

Christopher J. Dougan charged that the Board of Education violated state law by turning down his request to hear the grievance in executive session, rather lhan in public. Dougan said the hearing in­volved "invasion of my privacy” and should be held in in closed ses­sion.

Board Chairman Leonard Seader said it is the board s decision whether to.go into executive ses­sion, not an automatic right of the grievant to ask for it.

A motion for the board to close the meeting, made by board member Peter Crombie, failed to get a se­cond.

Dougan cited state law which he said required the meeting to be closed, but refused to show board member Richard W. Dyer, an at­torney, a copy of the law while the board was-in open session.

Accordinq to Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant superintendent of schools for administration and. per­sonnel, Dougan's grievance has to

do with how long he should have been required to stay at a staff meeting in October.

Dougan also complained that , a letter from Jack Peak, the director o f the R eg ion a l O ccupational Training Center where Dougan is employed, interpreting the question of the dismissal time, was placed in his personnel file.

Dougan left the Board of Educa­tion meeting immediately after the board refused to go Into executive session to hear the grievance.

" L e t the reco rd show the superintendent, the assistant superintendent and the Board of Education violated state law ," he said. "1 will proceed through the

■ proper channels when there has been a violation of state law ."

A defamation of character suit, filed by Dougan in connection with a grievance hearing two years ago, is now pending. The law suit charges the supierintendent of schools, the Board of Education and former ROTO Director Norman Fendell with defamation of character, based on statements made in a public

■grievance hearing in 1979.That hearing was public at

Doulan's request.

Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sophie S. LeoneEAST H AR TFO R D - Sophie

(Symcoski) Leone of 1487 Silver Lane, died Monday at Hartford Hospital. She was the widow of Sebastian P. Leone. She was co­owner of Leo ’s Restaurant, Silver Lane, for 25 years.

F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s w i l l be Wednesday at 9:15 a.m . from Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave,, East Hartford. . Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call 'a t the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Chester S. ParciekChester Stanley Parciak, 69, of-7,7

N o r th S t. d ie d M o n d a y a t Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Veronica I Orlowski (Parciak.

He was born in Coatesville, Pa. on Oct. 10, 1912 and had been a resident of Manchester most of his life. He had worked at Hamilton Standard for 36 years before retiring in 1975. He was a member of the Quarter Century Cjlub and the Retirees Club and was I a communicant of St. Bridget Church.

Besides his wife he leaves his mother, Teofila ( Wierzbicki) Par-

cial. of Manchester; two daughters,, Bernadette Waite of Waterbury and Donna Parciak,of New Brunswick, N.J.; four brothers, William Par­ciak, Edward Parciak and Wallace Parciak, all of Manchester, and Charles Parciak of Enfield; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Stefanie) Lovett of Manchester and Mrs. Jen­nie Silva of Hartford; and one granddaughter.

F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s w i l l be Wednesday at 9:15 a m. from the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. with a mass of Resurrection at 10 a.m. at St. Bridget Church. Burial will be in St. Bridget Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Socie­ty, 237 E. Center St.

\ I

UPl photo

Roger Eddy introduces Ann Uccello as the nominee of the Connecticut Republican 1st District Congressional Convention in West Hartford Monday for the seat left vacant by the late William Cotter.

UPl photo

Connecticut's Secretary of State Barbara Kennelly Is con­gratulated by her mother, Mrs. John Bailey, after being chosen by acclamation Monday as the Democratic nominee for elec­tion to the seat of the late Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn.

Howe, Uccello in primaryUoiiliniii-il from page ono

rivals, faded, along with Andrews, who said his experience would help beat Mrs. Kennelly, and DiFazio, who offered a vision of a revitalized Connecticut R iver valley.

Fusscas won 17 votes, Andrews nine and DiFazio five.

The two delegates from Bolton, John Esche and Morris Silverstein, split their votes and neither went for J. Peter Fusscas, who is their dis­trict’s state representative.

Esche swung towards Colleen Howe shortly before the convention, after ruling out Ben Andrews, whom he first favored. Esche said he felt Mrs. Howe had a stronger cam­paign. " I can’t remember when it felt so good to come in second," Esche said after the convention. " I ’m confident w e ’ll win in the primary.”

Silverstein made his decision to vote for Lucien DiFazio moments before the ballot was taken. He said he chose DiFazio because he felt he would be able to wage the toughest Contest with Democrat Barbara B. Kennelly for the January election, "1 felt that in a one-on-one confron­tation with Mrs. Kennelly , that of all the candidates present here, this evening, he would come off much, much better, he said.

Despite winning just three of nine delegates from her hometown of Glastonbury, Mrs. Howe emerged as the only alternative to Miss Uccello. ■

" I t ’s ladies night,” quipped a hap­

py Zinsser. He said Mrs. Howe came up with just about the number of votes she expected before the con­vention. He said the outcome came as no surprise.

Mrs. Howe’s big boost came when Wethersfield Town Chairman Judy M. Haddad gave her nominating speech. "Th is nomination is a crucial one,” she said. “ I t ’s not a reward for past services, but an op­portunity for the future.” With that endorsement, the Wethersfield delegates fell into line. Eight of the Wethersfield delegates went with Mrs.' Howe, while two voted for Miss Uccello.

F u ss ca s , w h ose c a m p a ig n featured television ads and radio spots, suffered perhaps the biggest disappointment.

“ I thought, of course, I would do better than I did,” he said this mor­ning. "The radical right was against me. I wouldn’t deal with them and I lost them.”

Fusscas said he was “ really sur­prised Colleen picked up support in the last few days.” He said he would support the eventual prim ary winner.

Mrs. Howe said she will decide within the next couple o f days whether to challenge Miss Uccello. Zinsser said this morning he and other advisers are urging her to run.

Her husband, legendary hockey star Gordie Howe, seemed to be gearing up for a primary.

“ I t ’s time to sharpen up the skates and go into overtime,” he told the Herald. “ I think it’s great. I just

wish the Whalers could get the same spirit.”

Miss Uccello’s acceptance speech was a call for party unity.

When asked afterwards if her com ments meant she thinks a primary w ill be d ivisive. Miss Uccello said, “ If she (Mrs.. Howe) want a primary, there is nothing to prevent it, but there is nothing to be gained. It would be a disservice to the party and the people from the 1st District.”

Mrs. Howe rejected that argu­ment and said a primary would not be divisive.

“ I f you’re going to be effective in Congress, you have to overcome obstacles larger than a primary,” she said.

Barlow gets racial panel jobA Manchester man who testified

against the town in its federal racial discrimination trial earlier this year has been appointed to the state Task Force on Racial Harmony.

Edward J. Barlow, of West Ver­non Street, was appointed to the 21- member commission, which was created to “ develop and recommend programs and policies in the field of

•humam relations.”Bartow’s appointment was an­

nounced in a statement from the govern or’ s o ff ic e re leased for publication today.

Bartow is the assistant director of the. Corporate, Government and In­dustry Relations Department of Connecticut General L ife Insurance Co.

During the town’s trial on charges of racial discrimination in connec­tion with its withdrawal from the Community Development Block Grant Program, Barlow testified that he heard racist statements made a Nov. 21, 1978 meeting at C en ter Church on the CDBG withdrawal.

‘ "rhere were, I don’t know if you

want to call them racial remarks, but to me, in my life there are cer­tain code words,” Barlow testified.

Bartow said statements he con­sidered code words included “ those people,” “ their Cadillacs,” “ Albany Avenue” and “ North Hartford.”

Barlow testified that those “ code words..., sort o f im p ly rac ia l- prejudice.”

’The Task Force on Racial Har­mony was created last month after the Ku Klux Klan staged two rallies in Windham..

Merchants urged to give patrol time

Firemen not solicitingFirefighters in Manchester are

not soliciting funds by phone and are not affiliated with a professional solicitation firm that is phoning lo fa l businesses and asking for donations, spokesmen for the firefighters said today.

Robert Martin, president of Local 1579. Professional hYrefighters. the union that represents firefighters with the Town of Manchester Fire Department, said his group does not s o l ic i t by phone and a ll its solicitations are approved by the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce. •

He .said a firm is phoning businesses for donations amd using the name of the Town of Manchester Firefighters. He said that anyone who has questions or need further information should phone 649-2808.

A dispatcher at the Eight District

Fire Department said his depart­ment has received calls from businessmen asking about the solicitation. They have been told that the district firefighters are not seeking donations.

Cubs to skateManchester Cub Scout- Pack 91

will have a roller skating party at Skate Fantasy. Broad S lrqet, tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m. \

Tickets will be available at the door. Admission price will be $2. Skate rentals will be available.

VFW auxiliaryThe Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post

2046 will have a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Post Home. 608 E. Center St.

Man charged in crashA tMlton man was charged with

reckless driving and another was hospitalized with head injuries after a two-car accident Sunday.

William J. Rady Jr., 19, of Bolton told police he had left a Hartford Road cafe and was traveling west on Spencer Street when He was dis­tracted by a passenger in hfs car talking to him.

Rady told police his car swerved into the eastbound la.ne, colliding with a car driven by Enrico T.

Rufini, 59, of 21 Lyness ,St.

Rady also told police he was having trouble with an accelerator cable!

Sherwood Holland, 19, •Bolton, a passenger in R ad y ’s car,, was thrown from the vehicle. He was ad­mitted to Manchester Memorial Hospital with head injuries and is in satisfactory condition.

Rady is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 8

By Lisa Zowada.Herald Reporter

Main S treet merchants. Con­cerned about what downtown crimes and loitering are doing to their businesses, were told this mor-

’ ’ ning they should give the police , departm ent’ s new m otorcyc le \ patrol a chance.

Capt, Henry R, Minor, head of the department’s patrol division, told the members of the Downtown Coor­dinating Committee that the visibili­ty and the mobility of an officer on a motorcyle may discourage gangs of youths from gathering along Main Street sidewalks.

But, he added, the merchants will have to wait and see if the motorcy­cle patrol is doing its job.

The police department recently purchased four motorcylces, one of which regularly patrols Main Street from Center Street to Charter Oak Street and Hartford Road.

Several merchants' said they wanted to see a walking patrolman reinstated on Main Street, saying they believed it would give the of­ficer rnore visiblity and act as a deterrent to crimes.

But Capt. James D. Sweeney of the detective division told the com­mittee that an officer on foot has limited mobility.

“ Besides, if someone sees a walking patrolman in one end of Main Street he could go up to jh e end to commit a crim e," said Sweeney.

Minor and Sweeney appeared before the committee this morning at their request to answer long­standing charges by the committee that Main Street is unsafe, suffering from its image as a gathering place for teenagers, and needs, more police protection.

Minor told the committee that the number of c?"s to the police station involving Main Street has decreased by 35 percent since last year, going from 734 calls to 466 calls.

But charged Kenneth Burkamp, owner of the Manchester Mall, "That’s because only half the people

come downtown now, they’re so afraid.” ,

Minor told the merchants that despite their concerns. Main Street did not have a noticeably higher number of incidents as compared with other areas of town.

" I have to put my manpower where I heed it,” said Minor.

He also said he had seen no “ influx of seroius crime on Main Street.”

But M ichael M issari quickly countered that that was because no serious crimes get reported.

" I know of at least 10 serious in­cidents that people didn’t report,” said Missari.

Minor responded that there was nothing he could do about crinhes that go unreported.

"W e count on the public for input. We look for patterns in crime and thats where we put our manpower;”

said Minor.Missari said he “ honestly couldn’t

fathom” that other areas of town need as much protection as Main Street. ^

Committee, chairwonfl^ Betty Petricca said that in future the com- m ittee w ill have to “ talk very loudly” to the Board of Directors about the budget for police protec­tion, adding “ you can’t have low taxes arid maximum protection.”

Man robs theaterTo the woman at the ticket counter at the U.A.

’Theaters he looked like any of the many patrons coming in to see the “ Rocky Horror Picture Show” Friday night, a knitted hat pulled over his face.

But this one wielded a knife and took $7(X) in cash from the theater before running into the woods.

The ticket taker told police the suspect entered the theater at the Parkade around 9:30 p.m. wearing a knitted hat over his face with two eye holes cut out of it.

She thought the suspect was coming into watch the “ Rocky Horror Picture Show” until he jumped up on the counter and pulled out a knife, police said.

The suspect pointed the knife at her and said “ give me the money,” Uie woman told police.

She froze and the suspect reached into the money drawer and grabbed some bills.

He jumped off the counter and fled on foot.Another employee at the theater ran but the door to

see*which way the sbspect was running, police said.He told police the suspect headed in the direction of

St. John’s Street.Police later found a hat in a wooded area near St.

John’s Street.

Correctiont ’The Manchester Herald in a story which appeared

Nov. 19 incorrectly reported that the Beauregard Corp. of Manchester had requested from the Economic Development Commission an extension on their option to buy land in the Buckland Industrial Park because of “ financial difficulties.” ’The extension was requested by Beauregard befcause the company is waiting for funding assistance from the Connecticut Development Authori­ty, which recently stopped processing applications for bonds until its tax-free status is defined by the Internal Revenue Service.

FOR OVER 50 YEARS#. ■

People otten ask us what they should say when attending a visitation.

We tell them to relax and be themselves. Their presence is enough to let the family know they are not alone.

HOLMES o m e

zoo M AIN STREET • MANCHESTER.CONN

HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES NORM AN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES

SPORTS Hall of Fame eligibles

Page 10

* *

Class: Always in Five AAilerBy Earl Yost Sports Editor

Class.The Manchester Five Mile Road

Race has boristed class since Joe M cC luskey f ir s t zoom ed into n a t io n a l and in te rn a t io n a l prominence in 1930.

^ c k in the early days of the Five Miler, the 45th edition scheduled Thanksgiving morning starting at 10:30 on Main Street, be'sides McCluskey, there were a number of “ name” runriers like national and Olympians Ellison “ Tarzan” Brown and Clarence DeMar.

John Treacy

McCluskey, a native son, won 25 national championships, was named to 13 All-American track squads and twice was in the Olympic Games.

Brown, a full-blooded Indian, was a regular in the holiday run for several years as was DeMar, the first great American marathoner.

This year’s race will feature the No. 1 miler in the world in Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland. The Dublin native, now running for the New York A.C., is a two-time Olympian and the biggest “ name” among the 4,000 entrants.

Coghlan won’t have any cakewalk to finish first for he must turn back the challenge of defending champion Charlie Duggan, who isn’t coming up from Tampa, Fla., to lose, and Cohlan’s fellow countrymen, Ray Treacy, current New England inter­collegiate cross country champion, Mike O’Shea and Brendan Quinn. O’Shea, second in Manchester last turkey day, won New England cross country honors in both 1974 and 1975 and was in the 5,000 meters run in the 1980 Olympic Games.

Duggan took part in a dozen Five Milers before winning. ’The former All-American out of Springfield College was second four times in Manchester before reaching one of his most cherished goals in 1980.

Former Manhattan College star Bill Krohn also adds a bit.of class to this year’s field and the all-time Five Mile king, Amby Burfoot, feels under the right conditions Krohn can

Billy Rodgers is perhaps the ^ s t known distance runner in the United States but this Newington, Conn., native and former Wesleyan stan­dout leads the list of big “ names” who w ere not able to win in Manchester. Rodgers’ debut in road racing was in the Five M iler in 1965. His best showing here was a third place in 1974.'

Brown and DeMar never won, nor did Old Johnny Kelley, the ageless marathoner who still runs several 26 mile, 385-yard events annually.

Olympians Jess VanZant, Gordon

'in-'

Joe McCluskey

McKenzie, Les Pawson, Ted Corbitt and Johnny Lafferty were among the also-rans.

When the Five Miler was revived in 1945 after a lapse of 10 years, Charlie Robbins won. In that year, Robbins was the best distance runner in America, reigning as the national 20, 35 and 30 kilometer titles as well as the marathon. All told, the slender man who got his start at M anchester High and developed at the University of Connecticut went on to annex 11 national titles. Adopting the prac­tice of running bare-footed a dozen years ago, Robbins now 61, w ill be in his 29th Five Miler Thursday.

The list of runners who proudly wore the red, white and blue colors of Uncle-’Sam in Olympic competi­tion besides McCluskey, the one­time Fordham flash, Brown and DeMar who graced Five M iler fields includes Little Johnny Kelley of Boston University, Nick Costes of Slippery Rock Teachers College, Vic Zwolak of Villanova, two Tufts College products, Ted Vogel and Fred Schoeffler, and Pete Close of St. John’s University.

Kelley, too, will be back this year. The 50-year-old New London man captured six Five Milers and was se-

-ftrcond four times, a mark surpassed only by Amby Burfoot. The latter was first nine times and second twice.

Costes, Zwolak, Vogel, Schoeffler and Close each won once.

Close was the last of two national

runners produced at Manchester High under now retired coach, Pete wgren.

College runners who flashed home first while undergrads were Rob­bins, Wesleyan University’s Bur­foot, Tommy Crane of Springfield College, Bob Lowe of Brown Univer­sity, and Ralph Buschmann of the University of Massachusetts. Lowe and Buschmann each accomplished the track twice, the others winning once.

National titles were also boasted by Bob Black of the University of Rhode Island and home-grown Bob Vinton of Georgetown University.

. Neither man was able to win.Form er Un iversity o f Penn­

sylvania star Dick Hart, who also -accuhiulated national honors during

his career, boasts one title in the state’s biggest road race.

On the distaff side, there is no better distance runner in the USA than Patti Catalano. She won in 1979 and holds the course record for women.

Of the 35 winners since 1945, 24 have held national long distance run­ning championships. Thirteen of the winners were college students at the time, the last being Ray Crothers of Central Connecticut State College in 1965. Crothers will be running again Thursday.

One winner was John Treacy, who held the world cross country title in 1978 and 1979 when he won No. 1 in Manchester.

When anyone talks class among

road races, Manchester stands high in the front rqw.

, 41Eamon Coghlan

Five convicted in hoop scandal

Minnesota’s Ahmad Rashad has the football jarred loose by Atlanta cornerback Kenny Johnson In end zone during NFL game last night In Atlanta. Officials ruled it was a catch

, UPl photo

for Vikings first touchdown early in first period. Falcons went on to register thrilling 31-30 victory.

NEW Y O R K (U P l ) - While college basketball prepared for its new season, one former player was confronted with the memory of a season gone wrong.

Former Boston College reserve Rick Kuhn and four codefendants were convicted Monday of con-

i spiracy for fixing games during the 1978-79 season.

Boston College later issued a statement saying the school was “ saddened” by the “ grave” verdict, and expressed hope that the scandal will not damage the school’s reputa­tion.

"Boston College ’s tradition in a th le t ics rests upon the ac ­complishments of many thousands of_ men and women. We trust that this incident will not be allowed to detract from that tradition,” the statement said. All over the coun­try, coaches and athletic directors are undoubtedly cautioning their players to avoid the same fate. St. John’s coach Lou Carnesecca said he shows his players old newspaper clippings of past scandals before each season.» T he 8 -w om an , 4-m an ju r y deliberated for 22 hours over parts of four days before handing down its decision in Brooklyn Federal Court, concluding the month-long trial.

Kuhn and James Burke, Paul Mazzei and Anthony and Rocco Perla were convicted o f : conspiring to engage in racketeering; con­spiring to commit sports bribery; engaging in interstate travel in aid

of racketeering.They face up to 20 years in jail and

up to ^45,000 in fines. Judge Henry Bramwell set Jan. 8 for sentencing.

agree with your verd ict,” Bramwell told the jury.

Kuhn, 26, the form er reserve forward-center for Boston College, was pale and appeared stunned upon hearing the verdict.

Burke is a convicted extortionist serving a sentence for parole viola­tion. Mazzei is serving a term for narcotics trafficking. Kerry O’Mal-

‘I agree with verdict’Judge Bramwell

ly, counsel for the Perlas, said an appeal was likely.

" I t was a very complicated case,” the law yer said. "1 expect to appeal."

Kuhn was without legal counsel when the decision was handed down.

-H is attorney, Gary Zimmerman, was called home over the weekend because his father suffered a stroke. His father died over the weekend. The point-shaving allegations sur­faced during ari unrelated investiga­tion into the December 1978 theft of

No Oscar show but FalconsA T L A N T A (U P l ) — Veteran

receiver Wallace Francis said it wasn’t an Oscar-winning perfor­mance but the Atlanta Falcons played just well enough to win — for a change.

’Trailing 21-7 at halftime, Atlan­ta’s playoff hopes were sinking out of sight. But the Falcons fought back to defeat Minnesota 31-30 in a nationally-televised game Monday night to remain in a four-way tie for the final NFC wild card spot with a 6-6 record.

"W e didn’t play well enough to win an Oscar but we played well enough to. win,” said Francis, who caught a 29-yard touchdown pass that tied the game 21-21 in the third period. "W e ’ve played better in other games and lost.”

The Falcons, who had dropped six of their previous eight games and two in a row, desperately needed the victory but were embarrassed by the varied Viking offense in the first half. However, Steve Bartkowski came back to throw two of his three touchdowns after intermission and

linebacker Buddy Curry added then clincher with a 35-yard interception return for their firial score.

C u rry ’ s touchdown put the Falcons up 31-21 with 4:06 left to play. But then the Vikings refused to fold.

After the Falcons gave up a safety rather than punt out of their end zo n e , T o m m y K ra m e r took Minnesota 68 yards in two plays with Joe Sensor’s 16-yard TD reception cutting the lead tO'31-30. But Atlanta recovered the Vikings’ try for an on- sides kick and ran out the clock.

Atlanta coach Leeman Bennett said he- did not give a “ fire and brimstone” ,halftime speech.

“ I just told them the game was still out there for us to go take and there was no reason why we shouldn’t go take it,” he explained.

He admitted the Falcons’ playoff • hopes are “ looking better” with the victory. “ I felt going into the game we were a long way from out of the playoff p icture,” he said. “ But we’re still a long way from being in the playoffs now.”

“ We came close to having a chance to win the game at the end oh the onsides kick, but \ve couldn’t make the recovery,” said Minnesota coach Bud Grant, whose Vikings (7- 5) retain a one-game lead over Tam-

‘They gave us opportunities’

Bud Grant

pa Bay and Detroit in the NFC Cen­tral Division.

“ They gave us plenty of oppor­tunities to win and we returned the favor,”' added Grant, who saw his team lose for the third time on Mon­day night this year. “ No one gave anyone the game though, they just played better.” .

Kramer, who hit 24-of-47 passes

for 330 yards despite intermittent rain, built the 21-7 halftime lead with scoring tosses of 6 and 42 yards to Ahmad Rashad and 3 yards to Bob Bruer and then got his fourth TD pass to Senser with 1:10 left to play.

Bartkowski, who completed 21-of- 32 for 213 yards, hit A1'red Jackson on an 8-yard scoring toss in the first period to tie the game 7-7 and then connected with Junior M iller on a 3- yarder and Francis on a 29-yarder in the third period to again tie the game 21-21.

Mick Luckhurst’s 32-yard field goal put the Falcons’ on top 24-21 and Curry’s interception return seemed to lock up the victory before the Vikings’ last-minute flurry.

The Falcons kept themselves bottled up in the first half »when fullback W illiam Andrews, who gained 91 yards on 22 carries, fumbled three times,

Kramer, on the other hand, took some sting out of the Viking offense with four interceptions — three in the second half.

“ They were mostly bad throws on

my part,” said Kramer. "1 also overthrew on two or three passes where I had receivers open for touchdowns. As bad as we played in the second half offensively, we didn’t deserve to win the game."

The Falcons also shut down the VikingS’ running game in the second half. Ted Brown, who gained 101 yards on nine carries in the first half, picked up only seven more yards in seven carries after inter­mission. ,

Francis saio the Falcons, picked

$5.8, million from the Lufthansa cargo terminal at New York ’s Kennedy Airport.

Convicted felon Henry Hill, a key informant in the theft cas(e, told federal investigators he arranged to hold the margin of victory under, an established betting line. Though the defense challenged the credibility of Hill, the government produced w itn esses to corrjoborate his . testimony. Jim Sweeney, a cocap­tain of the 1978-79 team, originally agreed to coooperate with the scheme but testified that he was scared and only pretended to take part.

Kuhn’s former girlfirend. Bar-1 bara Reed, testified that Kuhn- threatened her if she told authorites about the scheme. J i

Joseph Beaulieu, a iVieriiber o L ® BC team, said he declined an Offer from Kuhn to participate.

No player of the current BC 1 3 was involved in the p lan .^Pk iT Davis, the current coach o W h l Eagles, coached BC during the 1978- 79 season but has not been im­plicated in any way. During th)?tDal. Davis testified that is "virtv,aHy iro , possible ’ to detect if a Rlayop,,i$i. shaving points. -n .,;n '

It was the first major gqpiblingi scandal in college basketbgl),§tn<^i 1961 when 37 p layers frpp(itof(5L schools, ranging from Colqmbjqiqnd, St. John’s in the East ^ ;ISoi)^ Carolina and Mississippi Stalg-ip tl^i South to Iowa in the Midwiesti.yiqjw brought under investigation.! a -vt.'

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as a strong Super Bowl contBnddE prior to the season, had been puUirig pressure on themselves in recent weeks. "W e didn’t panic when! we got behind," said Francis. "W e just went out, played loose and had some fun. !.• I

“ All four games that we have le<1 will be like playoff games since <I believe w e ’ve got to win them all tb make the playoffs,” he continued! "Then, when we get to the playoffs, we will be used to the pressure.”

United States eyes third spotMOSCOW (U P l) — Like virtually

all the teams at the 21st World Gym­nastic Championships, the United States is conceding first place to the Soviets.

The Americans’ goal is to match, or at least approach, the third-place finish they compiled in 1979 in Fort Worth, Texas, After the opening day compulsory exercises Monday, the Americans rank fifth behind the

Soviet Union, Japan. East Germany and China.

"W e did not expect to get as high marks here, but we did really w ell,” said assistan t coach M akoto Sakamoto from UCLA. 'T t was a consistent performance and I am really happy with the whole team. It will be difficult to match our Fort Worth performance' even though 1 think we have as' good a team.”

24

N0V

24

-'ft ■

THE HERALD. Tues.. Nov. 24. 1981 -- 1 1_

10 - THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981

DPI photo

Detroit Red Wing winger tries to beat Edmonton Kevin Lowe behind the

Mike Biaisdeli (21) Oiier defenseman Oiiers' net to take

over control of puck in NHL action-last night in Edmonton. High-scoring Oilers racked up 8-4 decision.

Anderson's hat trick sets pace for Oilers

EDMONTON, Alberta (U P I) - Glenn Anderson realized it was one of those nights when nothing was going to go right.

The speedy Edmonton right wing saw early problems Monday night when he seemed unable to find the net during the warmup prior to the Oilers' game against the, Detroit Red Wings.

But when the game was over, the sophomore forward had turned in his first National Hockey League hat trick, registered an assist and helped lift the Oilers to an 8-4 vie-’ tory over the Red Wings.

' ‘I couldn’t hit the side of a barn in the warmup." said the 22-year-old form er Canadian Olympic team player. " I had a feeling it wasn't going to be one of my better nights,

"U shows you how wrong a guy can be. "

Anderson tallied at 13.: 58 of the first period on a backhander over sprawling Detroit goalie Gilles Gilbert, who faced 42 Edmonton shots' during the game. Anderson completed his hat trick with' a pair of goals in the final period.

The goals, his llth and 12th of the season, putliim in second position — behind Wayne Gretzky — on the Oilers’ scoring list.

Anderson, who missed one quarter of his rookie year because of in­juries, still managed to finish last season with 30 goals, and Edmonton coach Glen Sather said the improve­ment was just the beginning.

Anderson is “ one of the best puck handlers in the NHL, and is likely to develop into one of the league’s most prolific scorers, " the coach said. The wio.gave Edmonton a 146-3 season record, best in the NHL,

Gretzky, the league's top point- getter, snapped a 3-3 tie at 6:05 of the middle period with his 24th goal of the season. The score, which proved to be the game-winner, triggered a four-goal Edmonton out­burst.

Gretzky’s goal "was the turning point,” said Detroit coach Wayne Maxner, whose team ’s record fell to 7-10-5. “ They caught fire after he scored and we couldn’t contain them."

Basketball

Aaron sure bet for Hall of Fame

NEW YORK (U P I) - In 1936, Babe Ruth becamd one of five players to enter the Hall of Fame on the first-ever ballot.

Forty-six years later, Hank Aaron, the man who passed Ruth as the all-time home run king, should also enter on his first try.

Aaron and Frank Robinson, the only player to win the Most Valuable Player award in both leagues, head a list of 14 newcomers declared eligible Monday for election to the Hall in 1982.

The 14 players survived the scrutiny of the screening committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America and will have their names placed on this year’s ballot, along with 29 holdovers from last year. Ballots will be mailed to 10- year members of the-BBWAA in early December with election to take place in mid-January.

In addition to Aaron and Robin­son, other newcomers to the ballot this year include Jim Brewer, Tom­my Davis, Bill Freehan, Tommy Harper, Alex Johnson, Deron John­son, Cleon Jones, Tony Oliva, Rico Petrocelli, Tony Taylor, Cesar

Matti Hagman, Dave Lumley, Paul Coffey and Stan Weir were the other Edmonton scorers. Greg Smith scored twice for the Red Wings with single goals by Mike Foligno and John Ogrodnick.

Nearly smothered

Higgest catch ever Jerome Barkum

■rtTU!-m.|H 0"'

“NBW 'VO RK (U P lI - New York Jeth end Jerome Barkum was starting Ifo get worried.

“ The way everybody jumped on mdi''l‘ dldh’t know if I ’d be able to c e l ’ y a ' l e , ” s a id B a rk u m , s'mothhrfell by his tearhmates after daftchihfe'in 11-yard touchdown pass Wffh'-fe seconds left^Sunday to give th^’ JfetS' to a 16-15 triumph over M ia m i and a share of first place in the AFC ’East with the Dolphins.

' I mean it. I couldn’t breath. 1 don’t know how many of them were on top of me. 1 couldn’t see ’em but I sure f e l t ’em — h ere ,’‘ said Barkum as he tapped'his chest.

Barkum, a 10-year veteran whom Jets Coach Walt Michaels calls “ Old Reliable,” has never been in a playoff game. At age 31, he is the se­cond oldest Jet behind guard Randy Rdstnussen and has made his share ' qfiiltig plays. But he feels Sunday’s was'his biggest.■jvlTn the light of what happened (mpving into first place). I ’d have to saqr yes, this is the biggest catch I ever made," said the 6-foot-4 , 227- psunder. ’ ’Not only for me, but for the team. This team’s been on a downswing for a long time, which is history, an4 now we’re struggling to get to the top.

“ It ’s a nice feeling and I want to enjoy it but 1 know that we can’t celebrate all week. I ’m not thinking about the playoffs yet. We have Baltimore next Sunday. Then Seat-

■ tie, Cleveland and Green Bay. I t ’s back to the proving ground again next Sunday. We’re in first place now but there are still four more games to play.”

The last time the Jets were in the. playoffs was. in .1969. They lost to Kansas City that year and haven’t had better than a .500 season since. Barkum’s best year was 1973 when he caught 44 passes for 810 yards and six touchdowns. Sunday he had

four receptions for 43 yards to lead all Jet receivers as New York raised its record to 7-4-1.

Barkum said the Jets never doubted they could win Sunday.

“ Maybe the 60,000 fans were a lit­tle in doubt, but we weren’t ," said Barkum. As Yogi Berra says, ain’t over'until it ’s over.” th e gam, s not over until there’s zero-zero on the clock. You heard about how ’it aint over until the fat lady sings’ . I didn’t hear her singing yet so I knew we still had a shot.”

The Jets got the ball on their 13 with three minutes left and quickly marched downfield on all passing plays, the longest an 18-yarder to Wesley Walker. With 21 seconds left, Todd called what Barkum described as" a “ split right and everybody run.". At the particular time, I was the primary receiver," said .Barkum. “ The pattern was designed for the tight end The outside receilers.ran a tremendous pattern, the offensive line blocked well. It left me over the middle, free. I don’t kno^ how free I was. It wasn’t a delay, it was a pattern designed for me to hold the safety o ff."

Barhum, who caught the bail right in his chest, credited quarterback Richard Todd, who was playing with a flak jacket to protect a broken rib and then suffered a sprained ankle just before halftime.

“ I held him long enough for Richard to make the connection,” said Barkum. “ ’The key to it was Richard threw the ball so well that a girl cduld have got the ball. He’s got a lot of courage. He was in the game both mentally and physically. He’s one of the best in the NFL.

Burkum, the ,only Jet receiver who played with Joe Namath, drew a comparison.

“ It was a lot like the old days with J o e ,” he explained.

Tovar and Billy Williams.’The newcomers were chosen by

the screening committee from a list of more than 30 form er m ajor leaguers who became eligible for 1982 consideration as a result of having been retired five years. Under the agreement between the Hall of Fame and the BBWAA, the list of eligible candidates is sub­mitted each year to a blue ribbon panel o f six veteran baseball writers. A candidate must then be approved by at least one of the six in order to have his name included on the ballot.

Holdover candidates from last year when Bob Gibson was the lone p la y e r e le c te d in c lu d e Lu is Aparicio, Richie Ashburn, Gates Brown, Jim Banning, Lew Burdette, Leo Cardenas, Orlando Cepeda, Don Drysdale, Elroy Face, Gil Hodges, Elston Howard, Harmon Killebrew. Also, Harvey Kuenn, Don Larsen, Juan Marichal, Roger Maris, Bill • Mazeroski, Lindy McDaniel, Dave McNally, Thurman Munson, Jim Northrop, Claude psteen , Jim Perry, Vada Pinson, Red Schoen- dienst. Sonny Siebert, Hoyt Wilhelm

Radiol'TV

III s im ;s.s m i:v s •Behind the 28 points of Mark

Piekos, Manchester Cycle topped Manchester Police. 83-72, in opening night action at llling. Ed Kowal netted 19 points and Bob Kiernan and Bill Kelly 10 apiece for Cycle. .Sandy Ficara had 22 markers, Man­ny Reis 12. Dean Frodel 11 and Rich Busick iO for Po lice . DiRosa Cleaners overwhelmed Westown Pharmacy. 106-61. Carl Bujaucius had 22 points. Jim Sulick 18. Hal . Rawlings 15, Dan Gujnan 17, Bill Bellock and Pete Denz a dozen for the high-scoring Cleaners. Craig Phillips had a game-high 28 for the Pharmacists and Walt Bogner 14. Over at Bennet. Allied Printing out­lasted Purdy Corp., 94-82, and Sportsman Cafe downed Buffalo Water Tavern, 61-52.

Tim Vincent had 20 points', Dave Hickey 15, Joe Van Oudenhove 14 and Rod Hardwick 13 for Allied while Roy Vanderjagt had 18 markers and A1 Robb and Carl Daley 14 apiece for Purdy.

Tim Hogan had 17 points and Jay Hpwroyd 11 for Sportsman while Dan Guachione netted ’ 13 markers and Mike Mistretta 10 for Tavern.

riH'.SDAY

(>:.’IO riiis Week in llie NBA,i ; s i ‘ N

8 IlniiiiH IttlaiiilerH, Cli. .’188 Kiiirks vh. P u c itn , Cli. 9

NCAA champWICHITA, Kan. (U P I) - the

Un iversity o f Texas-E l Paso ’ s A fr ican connection has com e through again, giving the Miners

•their fourth straight NCAA cross country championship and an un­precedented dominance in the sport.

Coach Ted Banks’ team, led by four Kenyans and two Tanzanians, swept the top three places in Mon­day’s championship and captured five of the top six team spots to score an NCAA record 17 points.

That mark — just two points away from a theoretical best of 15 — broke a record that had stood for 37 years. UTEP also became the first team ever to win four straight cham­pionships.

TransactionsBy United Press International lluscbiill

C in c in n a t i — N a m e d Joe Amalfitano coach..

Seattle — Added pitcher Sam Welborn to the major league roster, t io l l t 'a c

California — Fired football coach Roger Theder.

Nevada-Las Vegas — Football coach Tony Knap retired.

Salisbury State — Football coach Bill Yeagle resigned.I■’ll<>llmll

Philadelphia — P laced wide receiver Rodney Parker on injured reserve; signed wide receiver Ron Smith.Hockey

Philadelphia — Called up left wing Greg Adams and defenseman Mark Botell from Maine of the American Hockey League.

.'^ 1!

and Maury Wills.Aaron is regarded as a sure bet to

join the list of candidates who made the Hall of Fame on his first year of e lig ib ility. Aaron had a career average of .305 for 23 seasons and hit 755 home runs, which surpassed Ruth’s total of 714.

Robinson, now the manager of the San Francisco Giants, also has solid •» credentials for first-year election.He had a lifetime batting average of .294 with 586 home runs for 21 seasons.

K illebrew , Marichal, W illiams and Drysdale also are expected to garner plenty of support. i

Although voting members of the BBWAA can select a? many as 10 players on their ballot, a player’s name must appear on 75 percent of (he ballots to gain Hall of Fame election.

North coachC H A M P A IG N , 111. (U P I ) -

Illinois coach Mike White w ill lead the North all-stars in the annual Blue-Gray game in MontgOmerv. Ala., on Christmas Day.

Japan four ends

Royals over .500 after slow start

TOKYO (U P I) - The Kansas City Royals, who set a record for pnost games lost in a row by any major league club in postseason tours in Japan, departed Tuesday night with nine wins, seven losses and a tie in 17 games.

The Royals, losers of five straight games early in the tour, won their last four games, including three against the Yomiuri Giants, the 1981 national champions of Japan.

Kansas City suffered five straight defeats after winning the first two games against the Giants mainly because their pitchers were not in shape after a three-week layoff. ’The Royals played their last game on Oct. 5 when they lost their three straight game to the Oakland A ’s in the American League mini-playoff.

The Royals also lacked the hitting power of such teams as the Cincin­nati Reds, who won 14 games, lost only two and were tied in one in 17 games in 1978. George Brett was the

only Royal who enjoyed a fine tour. Although not known as a horne run hitter’>me belted eight to lead in the post seas&p tour without playing in the last three games because of a sore wrist. Tatsunori Hara, the Giants rookie.star, followed with six homers.

Royals manager Dick Howser played many youngsters from the farm club in Omaha, including Tim Ireland, who substituted for Brett at third base, shortstop Onix Concep­cion and outfielder Pat Sheridan.

Southpaw Larry Gura had a rough trip, giving up nine homers.

Howser was asked at the conclu­sion of the tour about the differences he saw in m a jo r leagu e and Japanese baseball.

“ We have played only 17 games and it is difficult for me to say,” he said. “ There are several differepces — our players have little more speed, overall stronger arms and more power in general.”

Guidry agent says Yonks in bidding for southpaw

LAFAYE TTE , La. (U P I) - Ron Guidry’s agent says the New York Yankees will seek a contract with the former Cy Young Award winner even if talks next week fall through.

“ The Yankees will be in the bid­ding for Ron’s services until the final minute,” agent John Schneider said Monday. “ This was reaffirmed to me by George Steinbrenner in an early morning conversation.”

Schneider said he called the owner to set up a meeting after the Thanksgiving holiday to discuss

UP) photo

Jerome Barkum of the Jets was mobbed Sunday when he caught 11-yard touchdown pass from Richard Todd in final 16 seconds

to give New York 16-15 victory over Miami at 3hea Stadium. A dejected Dorn Besslllleu (46) was beaten on the scoring play.

specific proposals for Guidry’ s signing with the team.

Earlier this month, Guidry, from south Louisiana, entered the free agent draft to test his dollar value after rejecting Steinbrenner’s final offer. Schneider said his client was looking for a five-year contract for at least $1 million a year. Guidry shquld be paid at-1east as much as Nolan Ryan or Steve Carlton, who both earn about $1 million annually, he said.

The agent said Steinbrenner assured him Monday that if the next set of meetings got nowhere, “ he would continue to remain in the bid­ding for Ron’s services until the final minutes.”

Schneider said he had been con­tacted during the past week by most o f th e te a m s who s e le c t e d negotiating rights to Guidry in the free agent draft. No concrete offers were made, he said.

“ The discussions with these ’ teams have been general in nature, primarily intended to reaffirm the teams’ interest in Ron and to inquire

* as to how Ron and I plan to conduct ’ the negotiations,” the agent Said.

“ 1 did receive the strong positive fee lin g that these clubs were seriously interested and would be willing to pay fair market value.”

Schneider said the Yankees still maintained the posture of waiting to see what other offers were made before offering a little bit more — despite Guidry’s insistence he did not want a bidding war.

“ Ron’s market value to other clubs is irrelevent in our determing

. what Ron’s market value is to the Yankees,” he said.

“ Our proposal to the Yankees will be based solely on the Yankees’ ability to pay, its salary structure and Ron’s value to the team in the past, present and future.”

Coach innocentCINCINNATI (U P I) - ’The NCAA

Monday said University of Cincin­nati head basketball coach Ed Badger was innocent of violating athletic association recruiting rules in connection with a tryout of walk- on prospects.

Washington, Iowa jurnp up in ratings

NEW YO RK (U P I) — Washington and Iowa, who w ill be banging helmets in the Rose Bowl a few weeks from now, today are rubbing elbows in the UPI Board of Coaches weekly poll.

While the top five college football teams held their positions for just the second tim e this season, Washington and Iowa made the biggest jumps in the ratings an­nounced Monday, to Nos. 10 and 11, respectively.

Washington advanced six places a f t e r a 23-10 v i c t o r y o v e r Washington State white Iowa, which earned its first Rose Bowl berth in 23 years with a 36-7 triumph over Michigan State while Ohio State was beating Michigan 14-9, also jumped six spots.

Suga Bowl-bound Pittsburgh, 10-0 with a game on Saturday against Penn State, became the first team to retain the No. 1 rating for four consecutive weeks. The Panthers, riding a 17-game winning streak, received 39 of the 42 first-place votes cast by the coaches — six from each of seven geographical sections of the country — on U P I’s Board.

Pittsburgh, which posted a 350 vic­tory over Tem ple on Saturday, received 627 points, one less than last week to easily outdistance No. 2 C lem son, which r e c e iv ed the

remaining three first-place votes and totaled 578 points. The Tigers, who com pleted their f irs t un- defeated regular season in 33 years, will meet Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on New Year ’s night.

Georgia, with a game against Georgia ’Tech on Dec. 5 before meeting Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl, is rated third followed by No.4 Alabama and No. 5 Nebraska, the Big Eight champions. Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 Texas, No. 7 Southern California, No. 8 North Carolina, and No. 9 Penn State.

Brigham Young, the Western A th letic Conference champion, moved up three places to No. 12 followed by No. 13 Michigan, No. 14 Ohio State and No. 15 Southern Mississippi. Southern Mississippi slipped seven notches after losing 13-10 to Lousiville.

A lso, UCLA is rated No. 16 followed by No. 17 Arkansas, No. 18 Washington State, No. 19 Houston and No. 20 San Jose State.

H ouston , w.hich w i l l m ee t Oklahoma in the Sun Bowl, returned to the Top 20 for the first time since the preseason while San Jose State is making its first appearance this season in the ratings.

Peach Bowl-bound West Virginia and M issouri, which w ill play Southern M iss is s ip p i in the Tangerine Bowl, dropped out of the

Top 20.

NEW YORK (U P I) - The United P ress In tern a tion a l Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses.1. Pittsburgh (39) (10-0) 6272. Clemson (3) (11-0) 5783. Georgia (9-1) 5384. Alabama (8-1-1) 1875. Nebraska (9-2) 4556. Texas (8-1-1) 3947. Southern Calif. (9-2) 3758. North Carolina (9-2) 2769. Penn St. (8-2) 269

10. Washington (9-2) 24911. Iowa (8-3) 16412. Brigham Young (10-2) 14513. Michigan (8-3) U614. Ohio State (8-3) 10415. So. Mississippi (8-1-1) 8416. UCLA (7-3-1) . . 5 917. Arkansas (8-3) 5118. Washington St, (8-2-1) 2619. Houston (6-3-1) 1220. San Jose St. (8-2) 8

Nole: By agreement with the A m er ica n F o p tb a ll C oach es Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for the top 20 and national championship con­sideration by the U PI Board of Coaches. The only teams currently on probation are Arizona State, M ia m i ( F l a . ) and Sou thern Methodist.

Season of low pointsUPI photo

Two-pointerDarwin Cook of New Jersey drives past Seattle's James Donaldson (40) and Jarnes Bailey during NBA attraction.

Soccer Club ousted'Hail Mory' pass latesf for Pats

Advancing to fifth round play a year ago, Manchester Soccer Club found the second time around less successful this year as it dropped a 3-1 decision to Norwalk Macedonia in a National Amateur Cup clash last Sunday in Glastonbury.

Norwalk opened the scoring at the

10-minute mark with Blaz Stimac knotting it for Manchester at the 30- minute mark with a well-placed volley drive.

Norwalk took the lead for good before the intermission and added an insurance marker in the second half as Manchester was pressing the

attack and caught short-handed defensively.

Norw alk advances to second round play against Giovani of Rhode Island. MSC winds up its season at 10- 1- 1.

Stimac and Joel Malinoski were standouts for Manchester.

Wolverines set for Bluebonnet BowlMichigan coach would rather keep Rose Bowl people happy

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (U P I) - Michigan coach Bo Schembechler says he would rather give up playing UCLA in the Bluebonnet Bowl on New Year’s Eve at the Houston Astrodome to keep things intact with the Rose Bowl people.

“ I don’t want to make those (Rose Bowl) people mad,” Schembechler said Monday at his annual season­ending press conference. “ As far as I ’m concerned, whatever the Rose Bowl people want, we’ ll do.

“ I ’d rather not play the game if i t ’ s go in g to je o p a r d iz e our relationship with the Rose Bowl,” he said. ‘ The Rose Bowl pact is too important for that. The Rose Bowl means too much to us."

The M ichigan matchup with UCLA marks the first time a Big Ten team and a representative of the Pacific 10 conference and' its

■ predecessors have met in a post­season game that wasn’t the Rose Bowl.

There is no clause in the open- ended agreement with the Rose Bowl that prohibits Pacific 10 and Big Ten teams from meeting in another bowl game.

But there is an unspoken agree­ment the two leagues would not con­done a game that would outshine the Rose Bowl and endanger the trio’s cozy relationship.

“ I ’m surprised it was UCLA,” Schembechler said of his team’s op­ponent, which was not known following Saturday’s 14-9 Ohio State victory over Michigan. " I don’t know how they got them in there.

“ I don’ t know whether they (UCLA officials) checked with them (the Rose Bowl com mittee),” he said, “ but I hope so.”

Ohio State found itself in the curious position of having beaten Michigan to share first place with Rose Bowl representative Iowa yet having to play in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn„ against Navy, a team Michigan beat, 21-16, during the regular season.

Iowa meets Washington in the Rose Bowl, the first time in 14 seasons a team other, than Michigan or Ohio S tate has p layed in Pasadena, Calif., on New Year’s Day.

“ They tell me (Washington has) a

great defense ana no offense,” Schembechler said. “ I t ’s a matchup of two similar teams because Iowa’s got a great defense.

“ First downs,” he said, “ are going to be exciting.

“ We have a good matchup,” Schembechler said. “ They (UCLA) are a good team.

“ 1 have no qualms about going down there. North Carolina went last year and they said they really enjoyed it. All the guys had a good time.

“ I wouldn’t mind beating Ohio State and playing that gam e,” Schembechler said of his team’s seventh bowl game in as many seasons. “ The thing that bothers me is (losing) the Ohio State game.

“ I ’m looking forward to the Bluebonnet Bowl — but I ’d look forward to it a lot more if we had beaten Ohio State.” Rose Bowl o f­ficials may-have been more miffed

Schembechler said of not beating Ohio State, “ but 1 remember I used to be disappointed,and couldn’t go anywhere. We were fortunate to come out with the matchup against UCLA.”

FOXBORO, Mass. (U P I) — Even religion seems to be Conspiring against the New England Patriots, for it took a “ Hail, M ary” pass to keep them on their losing track.

And the sheer luck of it all has left coach Ron Erhardt more confused than ever.

The Patriots held a 17-13 lead but saw it all collapse when Joe Ferguson’s desperation pass into the end zone Sunday was batted into the ends of a surprised Roland Hooks. The Patriots defensed the play well, they knocked away the pass! It just landed in the wrong hands.

“ We totally dominated them in the second half until the Hail Mary and it just fell into the right spot. It ’s discouraging because we had the game won,” Erhardt said Mon­day.

“ We’ve been ’ in so many darn close ones it’s difficult to say we’re a bad team,” the coach continued. “ W e’ re p laying everybody, in­cluding the division leaders, down to the wire. We’d like to prove we can win these (next) four games, not be

shortchanged, and have a little luck fall our way.”

The Patriots, 2-10, have lost five straight. Nine of New England’s losses have been by 11 or fewer points. Six defeats have been by six or fewer points, p

Erhardt was asked what it would take to turn things around.

‘Difficult to say we’re bad team’

Ron Erhardt

“ An adjustment of eight players, if everything works out through drafts and trades," the coach said. “ With some of the guys now, you have to be sure your evaluations are right. A guy might not be able to make a play because Of the struc­

ture around him ." •Erhardt said the team has made

as many changes as possible, in­cluding getting rookies Ken Toler, Brian Holloway, Lin Dawson and others into action. The coach yanked running back Tony Collins after the rookie fumbled twice in the first quarter. Collins had his relatives from Penn Yann, N .Y .. in, the crowd.

“ It was no time to be a nice guy and a Good Samaritan andjsee if he cou id th r e e - fo r - th r e e , ” sa id Erhardt, who added “ Lost" Vegas Ferguson .would start for Collins Sunday against St. Louis.

The Patriots have now lost IQ- games seven times in their 22-year history. Their last season was in 1975, when they closed the year with six straight losses and finished 311.

The Patriots and Cardinals have met three previous times, all at Busch Stadium, with St. Louis holding a 2-1 edge with victories in 1970 and 1975. New England won the last meeting, a 16-6 triumph in 1978.

Dow enjoyed remarkable year in tennis at W&M

Clifford brothers in holiday race

‘Rather not play the game’Bo Schembechler

at not being consulted about UCLA playing Michigan in the Bluebonnet Bowl than in the matchup itself.

The Wolverines were all set for the Rose Bowl. All they had to do was get past the Buckeyes — and they were an eight point favorite to do that. But they couldn’t and the upset scrambled the bowl picture.

, Ohio State had reportedly agreed last week to accept a Liberty Bowl bid if it lost to Michigan. Winning but getting edged out of the Rose Bowl by the Big Ten’s tie-break rules wound up giving the Buekeyes the same bowl site result. But Liber­ty Bowl officials were chary of a M ich ig a n -N a v y rem a tch and Wolverine officials were delighted to accept a Bluebonnet Bowl bid after failing to get a touchdown against the Buckeyes. Bluebonnet officials felt their most attractive offering was Michigan against a Pacific 10 team.

" I ’ m d i s a p p o in t e d , "

W IL L IA M S B U R G , V A . - Manchester native Cherie Dow’s first tennis season at the College of William and Mary was simply a case of deja vu. Although the junior transfer from Penn State found herself at a new school, with a new coach, and new teammates, some things were very famiiiar, Dow was still No. 1, still showing unlimited potential and still performing at a top-notch tennis level.

An aggressive leafthander, Dow collected a remarkable string of vic­tories on her way to a personal 15-6 season. Her most notable conquest included a 6-4, 6-2 defeat of Connie Yowell (Y a ie ), with other wins over the likes of Sharon Selman (Duke) and Wendy Fine (Maryland).

This fall was one of the Tribe’s most successful ventures. The lady netters were 71-13 collectively in match play that brought them first place in the Salisbury State In­vitational, second place in the Eastern Intercollegiates, and third place in the Tennis Life Tourna­ment, in addition to their 9-1 season record.

But Coach Candi Cowden was es­pecially pleased with the perfor­mance of her new No. 1. “ O ierie. cam e in and Strengthened our team,” says Cowden. “ She’s always Improving and has incredible poten­tial.” This spring, Dow w ill be an in­tegral member of the tennis team’s bid to improve upon last year’s fourth place national finish.

While at Penn State, Dow es­tablished herself as a top player on the East Coast, arriving at William and Mary with two A-rRegional titles, 30-20 singles and 31-16 doubles

y \

Cherie Dow

overall recordk 'She started tennis at twelve and by the time she was thirteen was working her way up through the ranks of local and regional tournaments in Connecticut and New England. This eventually led to her being ranked No. 1 in Connecticut as well as No. 5 in the N e w E n g la n d L aw n T en n is Association’s (N E L T A A )) 18 and under and 84-95 in the USLTA’s 18 and under.

A business major, Dow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William' Dow of 27 Sage Drive, Manchester.

by Earl Yost Sports Editor

Rapidly developing into one of New England's best long distance runners, 27-year-old Bob Clifford will try his luck over the five-mile route in Manchester’s.Thanksgiving morning run.

The former East Catholic High and Williams College cross country captain has won the Connecticut 20- kilometer championship the last two years as part of the New England Relays.

The 27-year-old C lif fo rd is currently enrolled in the Harvard Schood of Public Health and com­petes for the New Balance Track Club of Boston.

Clifford will be joined by his younger brother, John, former East Catholic High standout and now at the University of Pennsylvania. The latter, a former state cross country champion, has been with the Quaker Ivy League harriers this fall.

The entry list is.nearing the 4,000 mark for the 45lh Manchester Five Miler on turkey day which starts at 10:30.

.A ‘V■ n 'J

. . y

Bob Clifford

Stacom gives up bar tendingM ILW AUKEE ( U P I ) ' - Kevin

Stacom was having breakfast in Boston last week with Milwaukee coach Don Nelson, an old buddy and former teammate from their days with the Celtics.

Know ing N elson ’ s whim sical sense of humor, he figured he was kidding when'Nelson asked him if he

would like to play again in the NBA after two seasons spent tending bar in Newport, Rhode Island.

But' Nelson was not joking and Stacom is now in a Bucks uniform, which is an indication of just how injury-riddled the Bucks have been this season.

24

N0V

24

<-

12 - THE HERALD. Tues., Noy. 24, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24. 1981 — 13

Scoreboard

(4Football

NATIONAL K(X3TBALI. LKAGUE By .United Press Internaliunal

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF PA 7 4 7 4 7 5‘2 10 1 11

Central 9 3 7 5

NY JetsMiamiBuffaloNew Knplaml Baltimore

.62? 26T> 244

.62? 27r, 238'

.583 237 209

.167 2?7 277 (B3 209 412

CincinnatiPittsburghHoustonCleveland

Kansas ('it; I)<‘nver.San Uiego Oakland Seattle

TTiO 3% 224 .583 2 ^ 229 .417 210 263 .417 208 261

'667 303 224 6b7 241 194 ,?83 370 312 ,417 19? 239 .333 200 289

Philadelphia Dallas NY Giants Washington St, U)uis

National Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA 9 9 6?

Minnesota Tampa Hay Detroit (ireen Bay Chicago

San Francisco Atlanta 1/)S Angeles New Orleans

•TTiO 297 172 ,7FiO 289 232 ,?00 242 213 417 2?0 294 417 248 327

,?83 280 269 ?00 217 190 ?00 291 2f'4 .417 220 ' 286 2?0 176 27?

.7T0 270 214 ,?00 328 2?3 417 268 271 .333 166 261

Sunday s Hesults Cincinnati Denver 21 Detroit 23, ('hic.'igo 7 Tampa Bay 37. Green Bay 3 Buffalo 20, New England 17 New Orleans 27. Houston 24 New York (iiants.20. Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh 32. Cleveland 10 Kansas ( ’itv 40, Seattle 13 St. Ix)Uis 3fi. Baltimore 24 New York Jets 16. Miami 1?Dallas 24. Washington 10 San Francisco 33. Los Angeles 31 San Diego ?T. Oakland 21

Monday's Result . Atlanta 31, Minnesota 30

Thursday's Games (All Times EST)

Kansas City at Detroit. 1 30 p.m. Chicago at Dallas. 4 p m.

Sunday, November 29 Baltimori? at New York Jets. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland. 1 p m Green Bav at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Ix)s An^efe.s at F*ittsburgh. 1 p.m.St Louis at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Buffalo. 1 p rn.Tampa Bay at New Orleans. 2 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 4 p.m.

• IJenver at San Diego. 4 pm .New York Giants at San Francisco,

p.m.Oakland al 5>eattle. 4 p.m

Monday. November 30 Philadelphia at Miami. 9 p m

Minnesota *’ 7 14 0 9 - »Atlanta ■7 0 14 10-31Min-Hashad 6 pass (Danmuier kick)

from Kramer

All—Jackson 8 pass from Bartkowski(Luckhurst kicki Min—Rashad 42 pass (Danmcier kick) ^

from Kramer'

M in-Bruor 3 pass (Danmcier kick)

from Kramer

All—Miller 3 pass from Bartkowski(Luckhurst kick)A U-Francis 29 pass from Bartkowski• Luckhurst kick)AU—FG Luckhurst :i2A ll-(’urry 3f> interception return (Luck-hurst kick)Mm -Safety Jam es runs out of end zoneMin~Senser 16 pass iDanmeier kick)

from Kramer

A--54.086

. Minn AtlaFirst downs 2? 19Rushes-yards 22-130 37-149Passing yards 330 193Sacks by . 2-20 0-00Return yards 16 39Passes 2f-47-4 21-32-0Punts 6-40.8 6-40.7Fumbles-lost 2 -1 4-3Penallies-yards 7-5F. 7-69Time of possession 27 24 32:36

Individual Leaders .KUSHINt; Minnesota Brown 16-108.

Lewi's M6. (ialbreath 1-5. Young 2.3. Kramer 1-0, White 1--2 Alfcjtita: Andrews 22-91, Cain 11-67. Jack.^on 1-0. Bartkowski 2-2. Jam es 1-7

PA.SSING--Minnesota Kramer 24-47-4- 330 Atlanla-Bartkowski 21-32-0—213

RECi-:i\TNG: Minnesota: Rashad 9-lfil. Brown fi-aft.. Sensor 4-.%. l^w is 2-fi8. While 2-18. Galbrealh 1-9. Bruer 1-3. Atlanta Cain 6-?2. Jenkins ?-6?. Francis 4 frfl. Jackson 3-23-, And.rews 2-12, Miller 1- 3

C. Gymnastics

Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC By United Press International

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet,Philadelphia Boston New York Washington New Jersey

GB

10' Central Division

Detroit 7 4 .636 —Atlanta 6 4 .600Milwaukee 7 5 ,?83 WIndiana ? 7 .417 2*4Chicago f> 8 .38? 3Cleveland 4 7 .364 3

Western Conference Midwest Division

W L Pci. GBSan Antonio 9 3 .750 —Utah 6 5 .54? 2*4Denver ? ? .500 3Houston 6 7 .462 3*4Kansas C itv 3 8 .273 5*4Dallas I 11 .083 8

Pacific DivisionPortland 8 3 .727 —lyos Angeles 9 4 .692 —Golden Slate 7 4 .636 1Phoenix 6 5 .54? 2Seattle ? 5 .500 2*4San Diego 2 8 .200 5*4

' Monday’s Games(No Games Scheduled)

Tuesday’s Games (All Times EST)

Cleveland at Atlahta, 7:3T. p.m.New York at Indiana. 7;3Ti p.m.Golden State at Washington. 8:0? p.m. Detroit al Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. lx)S Angeles at Dallas, 8:3? p.m.New Jersey al Houston, 9:0? p.m, Chicago at San Diego. 10;3f> p.m.

Wednesday’s Games Golden State at Boston Indiana at Cleveland Los Angeles at San Antonio Detroit at Kansas £ ity Dallas at Denvoi/'San Diego 'at l/tah Houston at Ph^n ix Portland al Seattle

Monday's C o ll ie Basketball Results By ilniled Press International

EastTournament Results

Pocono Classic (Chany>ionship)

King's I I*a i 68. Rhode island Tfr (Consolation)

E. Stroudsburg 63. Gettysburg ?1 Phila. Pharm. 74. Penn St-Capital ?0

Dominican 9?. Northeast Bible 43 Franklin & Marshall 80. Ursinus 66 Grove City 109, Geneva 81 Lebanon Val. 71. Miller.syilic 70 Muhlenberg 4.1 Albright 41 Old Weslburv 42, Haverford .39 Pitl-Bradford 83, Daerpen 82 Salem 61. Mercy ?1

MidwestAugustana 94. Mount Marty 63 (OT) Hanover 80. Marian 64 Indiana-SFJ ??. Anderson No.. Dakota 84. Carroll Coll. ?8 Rio Grande 101. Union (Ky.) 06 Walsh 8fi. Oberlin 57 Wilmington 82. Ohio Dominican 57

SouthwestAbi. Cliristian 71. M.Hardln-Baylor ?9 Bethany Nazarenc 84, Midwestern 7?i

. l^ngslon 107. Arkansas Baptist 9T.

^ Soccerf r

M.AJOH INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet, GINew York 2 01.000 -Pittsburgh , 2 Q 1.000 -Baltimore 1 0 1.000 *'2(’leveland 2 1 .667Buftaln 0 .'1 *000 P^l*hiladelphia 0 2 .000 2New Jersey 0 2 .000 2

Western DivisionSt. Uiuis 2 01.000 -

■Memphis 2 1 ,667Denver 2 2 ,?a) 1Wichita 0 0 .000, 1Phoenix 0 2 .000 *2Kansas City 0 2 .000 2

Saturday's Result Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia f

Sunday s Results Memphis 7. Cleveland 6 Denver 6. Phoenix ?

Patti Dunne’s School of Gym­nastics students who placed in Class III Connecticut Federation Com- .pulsory Meet in East Hartford Sun- d y. Age 12-14: Christina Schoen s6-

ond in bars and beam, sixth in floor and th i rd a l l - a ro u n d . B eth Benavides was first in vault, fourth in floor and sixth in beam and all- around. Michele Nelson was fifth in bars and beam.

Age 9-11: Wendy Morton won. in beam and all-around, third in floor and fourth in bars. Buffy Clark was third in beam and all-around, Sara Barron was second in bars and fourth jn floor. Roxanne Olsen was fifth in vault and Lynn Adams sixth in floor.

ZODIAC- Carol Powell 181, Edith Tracy 190-474, Del Dumond 187-457, Marion Eaton 454, Nancy McKeown 471, Lola Baver 201.

Hockey

, /

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Press International

Wales Conference ■ Patrick Division

W L T Pts.NY Islanders 12 4 4 2Pittsburgh 9 8 4 2Philadelphia 10 9 1 2NY Rangers 8 12Washington 5 14

QuebecBostonMontrealBuffalo.Hartford

MinnesotaChicagoWinnipegDetroitSt. LouisToronto

Adams Division13 9 2 28 12 ? 4 28 11 3 5 2710 5 6 26 3 10 7 13

Campbell Conference Norris Division *

W L T Pts.11 4 ? 27 9 5 7 2?

GF GA 82 70 79 82 72 89 70 88 67 79

no 96 87 66 lOQ 49 76 64 63 8?

GF GA 93 56

106 89 81 92' 86 97 81 92 86 94

7 10 ?7 12 3 5 11 4

Smylhe- Division Edmonton 14 6 3 31 120 86Vancouver 9 9 4 22 80 79I.x)s Angeles 9 12 0 18 93104Calgary • 5 12 ? 1? 73104Colorado 3 13 4 10 53 103

(Top four in each division qualify for Stanley Cup playoffs.)

Monday's Result Edmonton 8. Detroit 4

Tuesday's Games (All Times EST)

Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:0? p.m. Pittsburgh at Quebec. 7:3fr p.m.Boston al New York Islanders. 8:0?

p.m.Montreal a t St. Louis, 9:0? p.m. Colorado at Calgary, 9;X p.m.

W edne^ay's Games Quebec at Hartford Buffalo at Detroit Montreal a t Pittsburgh Toronto at New York Rangers Washington at Minnesota Chicago at Vancouver Colorado al Winnipeg Los Angeles at Edmonton

American Hockey League Northern Division

W L T Pts. C Maine 14 6New Bruns. 10 6Nova Scotia 10 13Springfield 8 10

;JF GA 66 8672 53 97 91 ?6 79 67 9?

83 7073 70

23 23 1 21 2 18

' Fredericton , 7 11 0 14Southern Division

Rochester 10 8 3 23Binghamton 10 9 1 21Hershev 9 9 1. 19New Haven 9 10 l ' 19Erie 8 9 2 18^Adirondack 7 10 3 17

Monday's Games- (No Games Schooled)

Tuesday's Games Maine a l Adirondack Rochester at Fredericton

Wednesday's Games Binghamton at Hersh§y Adirondack at Maine ^ ringfie ld a t New Brunswick Erie at New Haven

Detroit 2 1 1—4Edmonton- '32 3—8

First period—I. Edmonton.Lumley 4 (Gretzky. Coffey).11:43. 2, Edmonton, Anderson10 (Siltanen. Hagman), 13:?8. 3,Detroit, . Foligno 12 (unassis­ted), 14:11. 4, Edmonton.Hagman 14 (Anderon. Sil­tanen). 18:16. 5. Detroit. G.Smith 1 (unassisted). 16:50.

- Penalties—Foligno. Del. 17:26 Second period—6. Detroit.

O g r o d n l c k , 13 (Murdoch.Huber). . 0:34. 7. Edmonton,Grtetzky 24 ' (Kurri), 6:0?. 8,Edmonton. Weir 3 (Lowe.Unger). 7:?0. Penalties —Lumley. Edm. / 11:04.

Third period-9, Edmonton,Coffey 9 (Hagman,. Hunter).4:.38 10. Eklmonton.. Anderson11 (Hunter, Hagman), 8:46. 11.Detroit. G. ^ i t h 2 Ogrodnlck), 10:32. 12,ton. Anderson 12 (Coffey),19 :W. Penalties—None.

Shots on . goal—Detroit —34. Edmonton 16-8-18—42.

Goalies—Detroit, Gilbert. Ed­monton. Low. A—17.490.

(Vail.Edmon-

10-13-11

Elks Youth hoop contest

Local competition for the 10th an­n u a l E lk s Hoop S hoo t, fo r youngsters age 8 through 13, will be held at West Side Rec. Dec. 12, at 1 p .m .'

Each contestant has 25 shots at the hoop. The girl and boy in each age group with the best score ad- j vance through four tiers of competi-1 tion to qualify for the National finals ' in Indianapolis.

Local winners will compete against other contestants in the dis­trict event in January.

NOTICEIDonations To The: Tall Cedars MD Research Thanksgiving Road Race, May Be Made To The:—

TALL CEDARS ROAD RACE Box 211

Manchester, Ct. (06040)

Pay Less Por Home

Heating Fuel

Per Gallon C.O.D.

Delivered Call 647-3929

Anytime!WoOf w t NoOlmmlcs NoCocipom

C A IhT O

SPORT5TAIK:Joe Gibbs

Joe Gibbs, 40, is bead coach o f the Washington Redskins. A t San Diego State (1961-63), he was a tight end-guard before going into coaching. In the NFL, he has coached for the Cardinals (1973- 77), Bucs (1978) and Chargers (1979-80).

You played and coached under Don Coryell at San Diego ■State, and you coached under him la the NFL at St. Louis and San DIegu. He Is widely respected In the NFL, How does that shape your own philosophy?

Don is the type of person who has no fixed concepts. He always is going to be aware of new ideas.

He always has been very creative, and his teams always are.

I feel that was a great advantage I enjoyed in working under him. One of his strengths is that he always is willing to turn things over to you. He gives his assistants a great deal of leeway.

Of course, then he expects you to do the job for him.How touch Impact do you think Don Coryell has bad on the NFL?

There have been some changes in offensive thinking, but to what degree he has influence it would be hard to say.

We’re leaning more toward the pass because of the rule changes.

But you know how he feels about passing....Could you have been better prepared for»an NFL bead coaching Job?

Probably not. •As a former offensive coordinator, do you have a feel for where offensive football is headed? Is the innovation about fintsbed?

’That’s not the case at all. It’s in a rapid change process now.

Offenses change and defenses have to. "You’ve got 28 head coaches in the league and 28 ideas of what to do offensively. Offensive football is progressing so rapidly each year.

In the last three years, we probably changed 40 percent of our offense per year. So that means you get a complete turn­over about every three to four years.In college, you were an assistant coach at San Diego State (1966), Florida State (1967-68), USC (1989-1970) and Arkan­sas (197I-7i). When you got into coaching, did you have a timetable? Did yon want to be bead coach by, say, age 35 or 40?

To be truthful, when I was in college, I always told myself that I wanted to be a head coach by the time I was 35, and that if I hadn’t gotten it by then, then maybe I would consid­er doing something else. .

Then, about eight years ago, I revamped my thinking, "rhings can take longer than you expect, particularly in pro bail.

When I became an offensive coordinator (under John McKay at Tampa Bay in 1978), I dropped any timetable I might have had. I was enjoying it so much.

I was doing what I w an t^ to do.You’re not In the most stable of professions. Do you have any codeems about that?

Realizing it’s the profession that I chose., it doesn’t bother me that much. But sometimes when you look at some of the

' things that happen, you wonder. I’m not worried about it. i. I feel like if you get that opportu­

nity, then you try to make the most out of it.What you’re after is that one full, good shot. If you get

that, then you don’t ask for anything else.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRQE ASSN.)

MITE BECHO Mite B squad dropped a 10-

'0 verdict Saturday to Columbia. Graig Tolman and Brian Kellog p lay ^ well for the locals. BANTAM B

EXJHO Bantam B bowed, 4-3, to Glastonbury. Brad Pendleton, Doug Chzonski and Bill Fitzgerald tallied for ECHO.BANTAM A

ECHO Bantam A topped South Windsor, 6-2, Saturday at the Bolton Ice Palace. David Olender had four goals, Josh Fogg and Robbie Tedoldi one apiece for the winners. The latter also set up several scores. PEE WEE B

ECHO Pee Wee B played to a 4-4 tie with North Branford last Satur­day. John'Worden had two goals and Brian White and Chris Reichardt one apiece for ECHO.PEE WEE A

Fogarty Brothers blanked South Windsor, 2-6. Robbie Monaco had botn goals for Fogarty’s with Aaron Engel between the pipes registering the shutout.PEE WEE

P e e W ee M a v e r ic k te a m deadlocked Enfield, 4-4, Saturday at the Ice Palace. Alex Rodriguez had two goals and Silvan Beauddin and Mark Howatt one apiece for the locals.

Fish Realty topped East Hamp­ton, Mass., 4-2, Sunday. Dick Doyon, Steve Blair, Silvan Beaudoin and Peter Meyer scored for the winners.SQUIRT B

East Hampton, Mass., blanked ECHO, 8-0, Saturday.MITE A

E ast Hampton, Mass., topped ECHO Mite A, 6-4, Satur(Iay. Tim Geraghty, Tom McKeown, Mike Rodriguez and Rod Gray tallied for Mite.SQUIRT A

South Windsor topped Multi Cir­cuits, 5-0, Sunday. Robbie Ciraco, Paul Senkow and Doug Wilcox played well for the losers.

"liie Squirt A travel team fell to Wethersfield, 4-2, last Friday. Steve Mezi and Scott Sartor tallied for the locals.

Special

d o u b l eHEADER FRIDAY

C L O S E D T H A N K S G IV IN G

D on 't miss our Turkey GiveawayTuesday Night, Nov. 24th — 50 freshly frozen birds w ill be given away. And, now you can enjoy w atching the races w hile w a t­ching your favorite sports on our new A LL SPORTS VIEW ING.T h i s W e e k ^

i L ie s , Well . f n , Silt 7:.i0 I L IP S , Fn . Sat 1 00 S L i n d a v 1 1 1

Stale law under 18 not admitted

CONN. TURNPIKE (RTE. 52) TO EXIT 87 . PLAINFIELDCALL; . ,

1 -8 0 0 -9 3 2 -1 1 5 9-— * -T rn 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 -0 1 1 4 iT iT ~ ~ o

FOCUS/ Leisure T h e A r t s / T r a v e l / H o b b i e s/

TV- Mov ie s / C o m i c s

AndyRooneyI Syndicated

Columnist

An act to save Christmas

“For everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven,” it says in the Bible.

"rhat was obviously written by some ancient sage who. didn’t an­ticipate that there would be so much money to be made off professional football in July and January. Money seems to be the only thing that affects the seasons anymore.

There may once have been “a time to plant and a time to harvest that which is planted’’ but now the natural season for things is ignored. The local tomatoes are long gone now in the most parts of the country and so are the melons.

There haven’t been any real strawberries growing in my part of the country since August, but that doesn’t mean the season is over for tomatoes, melons and strawberries in the supermarkets. 'They’re ship­ping the tasteless pale pink rooks from California and passing them off now as tomatoes.

The melons, picked a month before they were ripe, so they’d be hard enough to ship from Arizona, are here, and so are tasteless hothouse strawberries. They’re enough to make an honest-to- goodness ripe strawberry ashamed of itself.

THE SEASONS aie becoming a blur on the calendar. Between rushing into the next season too soon, the way they do with fashions in store windows, staying with the last season too long, the way professional sports teams do, and completely ignoring the seasons, the way the fru it and vegetab le purveyors try to, we’re losing the four-season definition of our years.

Last weekend I went into the departm ent store over on the highway nearest our home' looking for a leaf rake. (We don’t burn leaves anymore and I approve, but it makes fall a less clearly defined season of the year, too.) It turned out the store didn’t have any leaf rakes because they’d cleared out their garden department to make r(X)m for Christmas tree ornaments.

IN ORDER to help preserve the Christmas season, I propose a Christmas seasons laW, It would be called “ The Christmas Holiday Limitation Act.” Here are some of its provisions: .

• Capital punishment would be m andatory for anyone caught selling Christmas ornaments before Thanksgiving.

• Magazines would be precluded from issuing three Christm as editions, the first in October. No magazine (lated “December” or

' calling itself “Christmas Edition” could be made available before Dec. 1.

• Mail order houses would have their mail boxes taken away from them if they send out brochures offering Christmas gifts before Labor Day.

• Every Christm as tree sold would have to be dated, like a quart of milk. ’The tree would be tagged with the exact day on which it was cut down.

• It would henceforth be illegal for any store to have a sale sooner than two weeks following Christmas' day.

•’There would be stiff penalties for any individual caught mailing out Christmas cards before the 10th of December.

• Insurance companies, funeral homes, hardware stores and real es­tate operators would be forbidden from mailing out anything to anyone that said “Merry Christmas” on it.

IF THIS Christmas Holidays Limitations Act Is made into law, it could be expanded at a later date to include provisions that might help preserve the integrity of ail our seasons.

If we can’t make this a law, perhaps the following item should be added to an updated Ecclesiastes: “There’s a time for Christmas holiday celebration and a time when it’s too early,to celebrate the Christ­mas holidays.”

Archiitecfs disagree on renovations

For new courthouse, a split verdictBy Susan Plese Herald Reporter

When it come to the new Judicial District of Hartford Courthouse at 410 Center St., the jury isn’t in yet among local- architects.

Some praise the form er F inast’s (later Marshall’s) t r a n s f o r m a t io n in to a courthouse; others aren’t so sure they like the job done by Allan G reenbery of P e te r Kosinski Associates of New Haven.

The magazine “Progressive Architecture” certainly liked it. The magazine featured the courthouse in its November issue.

There were several photos in­cluded of the 23,000 square foot remodeling of the supermarket space into courts and offices, including an exterior shot and one of the courthouses spacious main lobby.

ACCORIUNC to the ar­ticle’s author, David Cast, the building has “ reinvigorated the whole area, making it once again,_ qg ..neighbors testify, pleasant'and interesting.” Cast refers to the structure as being built in the mode of “stripped dow n c l a s s i c i s m , ” and proceeds to detail its strengths.

A ccord ing to C ast, the building does not “impose itself too much’’ on its surroundings.In fact, he says that a visitor once remarked that the building seemed to have been there for quite some time already. He, sees issue of timelessness as an important one.

Cast also mentions the utility of the building, Since the new courthouse was set on the fun-, dations of the old supermarket, the State of Connecticut was able to realize a significant savings.

The entire cost ran to ap­proximately $42 per square foot (a small building, by com­parison, was recently con­structed on Haynes Street for approximately $65 per square foot). He indicates that no new technology was used.

F in a lly , C ast see s the building in subjective terms through a category he calls ’’delight.’’ The pleasure of expressed by the craftsmen working on this building was ob­vious: the mason laying the m arb le in the lobby, the carpenters matching and lap­ping details of the wooden pilasters, the bricklayers out­side aligning, courses in the b ricks and stones of the facade.’’,

CAST PLACES the value of the building in architectural perspective, but then asserts, very simply, that “it is a quiet building that fits what is around it very com fortably; it is cheap; and in a traclitional sense, it is very easy to look a t.’’

As with anything artistic, however, there are bound to be differences of opinion. David C a s t ’s a c c o la d e s a r e challenged, at least in part, by several local architects who share neither his taste nor assessments,! ,

R ic h a rd L a w re n c e of Lawrence Associates, 150 Main St...avoids being openly critical as he presents his views-bf-the courthouse.

“ Inside it is sensitively done,” he says, “ but my preference is to promote con­temporary architecture.”

Lawrence’s major criticism is in the building’s lack of con­sistency. “The building loses its. total impact because.it has only a fabade,” he says. “The other three sides are still those of a supermarket.

A building must be viewed in • its entirety,’’ he continues. “ I

think the other three sides should complement the whole. Had (the design of the facade) been c a rr ie d all the way , around, it. woultl have com-' pleted the Statemen

H IS c o m m e n t s a re qualified however, by his asser­tion that the cost of making a building completely consistent is prohibitive. An architect working with a limited state budget must decide how to stretch allotted funds.

Alan Wiedie of 90 South Road - in Bolton is less restrained in his criticism. “I’ve never been in s id e ,’’ he says, “ but I watched it go up. "niere is a trend in the art towards a post­modern architecture, a kind of

I!

H erald p h o to s by P into

An exterior view of the Superior Court Building in Manchester shows its "stripped-down Classical" facade

with bands of stone running into brickwork.

24

N0V

pop (ecletio) architecture. Some designs done by really excellent architects TvmJs, though the type is not my t a ^ .

“For instance," he explains, “ Philip Johnson from New York has designed sky srapers in the m an n er of G reek temples. It is an attempt to revive the architecture of the past. .Maybe' they tried that here, b'ht in my opinion, it didn’t work.’’

,Wiedie says that the interior lobby was probably an attempt to copy a collonaded interior in­terior of an old building. And although he feels that the black block le ttering adorning a frieze is too large, he says that generally the roori has some scale.

BUT the ex te r io r is a different story.

” I think that tlie front is a brutal attempt at some form of pop architecture. It has no sca le or nice d e ta il. For ex am p le ,’’ he says, “ the dividers in the front arched windows have bad proportion. And no classic architect would run bands of stone into brick. Even the keystone is oversized and obviously decorative rather than functional.”

And “crowning blow?”Wiedie calls it a cardinal sin

with landscaping. A giant pine tree on either side of the driveway on to Center Street impeides the view of any motorist attempting to exit.

“ If it was an attem pt at revival of classical architec­ture in pop architectural form, .it falls short,” he finishes.

David C ast, au tho r and associate professor of a rt history at Bryn Mawr, calls the courthouse “good, ordinary, c l a s s i c a l , m o d e r n ; ” Manchester architects call it “ inconsisten t," “ a brutal attempt.” And the artistic con­troversy rages- on.

%

24

The main lobby of the courthouse has a barrel vault celling supported by Tuscan-encased columns.

14 — THE HERALD, 'Tues., Nov! 24. 1981

Advice

Sweet smell eludes woman with body odor

DEAR ABBY: You are the only person 1 know who can help me, 1 have a problem that didn’t just start. I'ye had it all my life, but late­ly it’s really been getting to me. I stink. You know, body odor. I sup­pose I should try to find a doctor who deals with this sort of thing, but because of my embarrassment and inability to talk openly about it. I’ve gotten nowhere,

Abby, I’m a clean person. I bathe twice a day and sometimes three times. I use an anti-perspirant as frequently as 1 bathe, and I change undergarments as well as out- ergarments every day without fail. I’m almost a fanatic about dental hygiene. 1 brush my teeth and use a mouthwash several times a day.

I’ve given up using perfumes or colognes because even though I could smell the fragrance, other pc pie would smell the offensive odor 1 am trying to cover up, and they'd make nasty comments like, "Soap and water are cheaper and

would do you more good."Abby, if you think I shobrtff see a

doctor, at least please tell me what kind of doctor I should see,

SMELLS BAD IN KENTUCKYDEAR SMELLS: See your family

physician for a thorough checkup and tell him exactly what you’ve told me. If there is actually an offen­sive odor, he will determine the source and prescribe a remedy. If th e re is none—if you’re only imagining it—you have another problem, which can be relieved by treatment. Don't despair. In any

" 2 DearAbby

A bigail V an B uren

case, it’s nothing to be ashamed of and you can be helped’. ' ’

DEAR ABBY: Over the years I have had a problem of telephoning a friend’s home, asking for the friend by name, and being asked, “Who is calling, please?” I was even told recently by the wife of a friend that it is common courtesy to identify myself before asking to Speak to her husband!

Am I wrong to assume that a con­versation is private and privileged communication between two adults and need not be censored by anyone else?

Frequently a small child will answer the phone and persistently ask, "Who is this?”

Please let me know what is com­mon courtesy between two adults.

PAYSON PETE IN ARIZONADEAR PETE: The most

courteous callers start off with, “’This is John Jones calling. Is Mr. Smith available?” Mr, Smith has a right to know who is calling him before he picks up the telephone. Most busy mothers instruct their

youngsters to ask who’s calling, so don’t blame the child for carrying out mother’s instructions.

DEAR ABBY: If you have ever addressed yourself to my problem. I’ve missed it, so here’s hoping you’ll comment again.

I’m middle-aged and happily married, but for a year now I’ve had a terrific crush on a man who attends the same church my family and I do, I try to justify it by telling myself that no one is . being hurt since I'm the only one who knows it, and it has made my middle years easier to bear as a result of thfe excitem ent and anticipation I experience when I know I’m going to see him or talk to him.

It has not interfered with the strong, happy relationship I have with my husband and I don’t expect that it will. In a way it has made me feel like a schoolgirl again—very nice.

Can it really be wrong?GOT A CRUSH IN BIRMINGHAM

DEAR (;OT: No harm in fan­tasizing. Dream on. But don’t try to make your dreams come true.

Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say? Thank you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby’s booklet, “ How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self- addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

Key to exercise pace: know state of health

DEAR DR. LAMB: In one of your columns your advice to a 45-year-old man was never, absolutely never to jog or run so fast that he would be out of breath or tired. 1 am 44 years old, 5 feet 5 and work in an office. I spend much of mj! spareJime doing vigorous exercises, running as much as five miles in 38 minutes, tennis, yard work and carrying my golf bag, all of which keep my weight at 140 to 145.

In my effort to get vigorous exer­cise I frequently push myself until I am short of breath and tired. For the past five or six years I’ve felt these procedures have kept me in good physical condition.

In view of your statement, could you give me some further avice regarding vigorous exercise for me for now and for later years?

DEAR READER: Most American males are not trained to the level you are and would not be able to do , the same things you do without har­ming themselves, A person who is well-trained and has no underlying medical problems may safely do that much.

The key is knowing that you are in an adequate state of good health to do it. That requires a good medical examination. J,-

As you get older there are! usually somes changes in the arties. It becomes even more important that you have a low cholesterol and a

YourHealth

Law rence L am b , M .D .

norm al or low norm al blood pressure if you want to exercise near the level of your tolerance. Despite your ability to exercise safely now at that level, I believe you should know what your risk fac­tors really are. If your blood pressure or cholesterol is high you should slow down. While exercise is valuable in controlling weight, so is

..diet..As for weight control you don’t

need to run or jog fast. A steady slow jog that covers the same dis­tance is just-as effective. These points are covered in The Health Letter number 15-12 Exercise Wise,, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- addreessed eenvelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.0, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Most people who get in

Compromise before holiday battles begin

DEAR DR. BI.AkKK - Thestrain of the holidays has begun. I can’t believe it’s that time of the year again.

My husbanu and 1 always have a lot of fights between Thanksgiving qnd Christmas. There are so many decisions to be made that mean choosing one person’s side of the family over the other’s — for exam­ple, where to spend which holiday.

We also fight over gift giving. I don't think he should still be giving presents to his. ex-wife and I also think he should spend a lot less than he does on gifts to his children from his first marriage.

After all, we have.children too, and they should be our first priority on the holidays.

DEAR READER - Actually, the first priority for the holidays should be to enjoy them in the spirit of thanksgiving, peace and renewal.

That may take some effort for your family to achieve but I think it can be done. Don’t give up and accept this chaos each time the holidays roll around.

4Ask

BlakerK aren B laker,

P h.D .

Before the holidays begin this year, sit down with your husband and make plans through New Year’s Day. Start the discussion by giving each other an opportunity to make his or her preferences known and then get down to the serious business of compromise, that 10- letter word that sums up the institu­tion of marriage.

Basically, you will be getting the fighting over with before the season begins and you then will be free to enjoy the holidays.

DEAR DR. BLAKER - 1 have tried for many years to become a

1981 N ew E ng land N u m ism atic A ssociatio n m ed a l

Manchester resident designs NENA medal

trouble with exercise do so because they overdo it or because they have high risk factors.

DEAR DR. LAMB: I am writing for my brother and myself. We are male twins and we are often asked if we are identical twins. I thought that if both twins were male or both female they were identical while twins of the opposite sex were fraternal twins. How do you know if you are identical twins or not? I know identical twins come from one ovum but is there one sperm cell or. two?

DEAR-READER: Identical twins occur because the fertilized egg (ovum) splits in half, forming two new fertilized ovum. The split does not occur until after the single ovum has been fertilized by one sperm cell. The fertilized ovum has all the genes for future development. When it splits the two split ovum have iden­tical genes. So identical twins are of the same sex. But if two ova were fertilized they might result in two males, two females or one male and one female and these would ilbt be identical twins.

You could have specialized genetic tests if there is any doubt about being identical. But if you are identical twins, you will have the same [ihysical features other than differences from environment, such as from w eigh t tra in in g or differences in eating problems.

By Russ M a c K e n d ric kSally Kirka^ a Manchester resi­

dent, was the designer of this medal for the 37th Conference and Conven- tio n of th e N ew E n g la n d Numismatic Association (NENA), to be held at the Sheraton-Hartford Hotel bn Dec. 11 through 13. Mrs. Kirka is president of the association and also the chairperson for the threerday event.

The NENA m edal is being executed in silver and bronze by the Robbins Company of Attleboro, Mass. It shows the logo of the association on one side and a depic­tion of the Mark Twain House on the other. This is the place on Far­mington Avenue in Hartford where Sam Clemens lived when he wrote “ Tom Saw yer,” “ Huckleberry Finn,” and other works of that ilk.

The exhibit area of the conven­tion, which will be opened to the public first at 11:30 a.m. on Dec. 11 w ill show m a te r ia l in nine categories; United States coins; foreign coins; ancients; m is­cellaneous, specialized, odd and curious; paper money; polish coins and p a p e r m o n ey ; L inco ln memorabilia - includingcoins (no matter what you have been hearing lately — his birthday is still February 12), medals; and finally,‘some non-competitive dis­plays of unusual interest.

There will be a large bourse to wheel-and-deal at on each of the three days. The first auction session will be at 6 p.m. on Friday with a se­cond session starting promptly at 3 p.m. Saturday (with a preview at 2

Collectors' ComerRuss M ac K e n d ric k

a.m.)Also on Saturday, throughout the

afternoon, there will be some special goings-on for the young fry. We hesitate to use the words as given — “educational program” —

. for fear the kids will avoid the'area like the plague. It is. meant to be, and should be, a fun time for every one of them.

As an added fillip, the U.S. Postal Service will have a booth to sell stamps and offer a cancellation to read “ NENA Numismatic Station.” Anyone at all can bring in a cover to have cancelled. It would be an ideal place to build one’s self a philatelic- numismatic cover. This is made hy setting a coin or token onto (or cut into) an envelope, then getting a cancellation on the stamp. Many examples of these may be seen at the show.

Some very sp ec ia l co v ers designed by Sally Kirka and made up by the famed John Zaso will be available. They have a silken cachet with a Christmas wreath in fcolors surrounding the NENA logo.

Another choice collectible will be a souvenir sheet — the first ever

offered by the association. It is an 8V2 by 11-inch thin wooden slab featuring a full-sized reproduction pf a $5 bill issued in the 1 ’s by the Charter Oak Bank of Hartford. The sheet will also show Mark Twain’s House and a picture of the Charter Oak t r e e a lo n g w ith som e explanatory material. The idea for this came from guess who? (Yup, SK.)

Sally Kirka is named in Ed Reiter’s Numismatics column in the Nov. 15 New York Times as being the president of “Elongated Collec­tors,” an international society. No, they are not basketball players. Very likely the height of the group would follow the normal distribution curve so beloved by statisticians.

The “Elongated” refers instead to what happens when a coin, usually a Lincoln cent! is squeezed between steel rollers — it comes out an ellipse with a newly-contrived design pressed into one side.

For the conference apd conven­tion the admission charge is a dollar for one day or $2 for all three. The medal is $3 in bronze and $18 in silver.

A b o u t Tow n

Beta S igm a Phi m eetsXi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet

tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Sandra Freeman, 67 Olcott Drive.

Ms. Marilyn Bronetll will present a program titled, “Women to Whom we are Indebted.” Members are reminded to bring hats and mittens for the mitten tree.

Fair slated S aturdayManchester Emblem Club will sponsor a Holiday Fair

Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Elk’s Home, 30 Bissell St.

The fair will feature Christmas items, jewelry and a knick-knack booth, handicrafts and homemade baked goods. Luncheon will be available. • '

Libraries to be closed

professional actress but to no avail.In the process of accepting th is»

failure, I am beginning to get depressed. 1 have no energy and wonder what 1 am going to do with the rest of my life.

I’ve lost my confidence because I feel my life is a failure.

DEAR READER — Many people,. when they find themselves in a crisis, feel they have failed in some way. And otvflTnhey define their experience in thos!e terms, they con­clude there is no point in trying anything else. They become con­vinced that their crisis is evidence of an inability to succeed.

Do not use this crisis in your work life as a cause for inaction. Use it as an opportunity to change and grow. This crisis does not mean you are a failure as a person. It may merely indicate that, at this particular point in your life, becoming an actress is not the best direction for finding fulfillment.

Now is the time to look ahead to your alternatives and your new freedom.

Mary Cheney Library and Whiton Memorial Library and the Bookmobile, will all be closed Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26.

All Manchester public libraries will close at 6 p.m. on Wednesday and will resume regular hours on Friday.

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sm ill businessmen have cash flow problems

Your newspaper carrier depends on his collections each week to pay his bill, whether or not*he has received payment from his customers. When he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip Into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help make a small businessman from going under If you pay your carrier when he calls to collect. Thank you.

Manchester HeraldManchester Conn

647-9946

What has 4 fee t and g litters?

By B a rb a ra R ichm ond H e ra ld R ep o rte r

What has four feet, a trunk and glitters like Broadway — and will be in the window of Michaels Jewelry Store at 958 Main St.?

Why it’s a 24-pound elephant and it’s valued at $25,000. It’s made up of 798 multi-colored gems and pearls which were mined, cut and polished in Sri Lanka.

The elephant is the brainchild of Irving Michaels Jr. who is president of Michaels Jewelers. It all came about when Michaels visited Sri Lanka, which was formerly Ceylon, and became impressed by the jeweled splen­dor of the elephant leading the a re a ’s most sacred , festival procession, and he decided to have a replica of it produced for his own company.

The beautiful elephant will make its appearance in the M anchester M ichael’s store tomorrow. Michaels said i t ’s carved from one large block of ebqny and it measures 19 inches high, 17 inches long and 10 inches wide.

He said w hat m akes the jeweled elephant so unusual is t h a t i t ’s th e fo r e m o s t “celebrity” of the “Festival of the August Moon,” a holiday that has been observed in Kandy, Sri Lanka for some 2,000 years, climaxing. 10 dayis of prior

celebration — all in tribute to the “Sacred Tooth of Buddha.”

This sacred tooth of the prophet Buddha is said to be housed in the hooded seat carried on the back of the elephant selected to lead the large proces­sion. .

Michaels said “ the prima don­na pachyderm walks the parade route on a white silk runner and is one of dozens of handsomely ornamented elephants seen in the dramatic cavalcade-followed by groups of royal chieftains; clusters of nimble acrobats and spry whip snappers; troupes of supple d an cers perform ing centuries-old routines.

Michaels described the proces­sion as dozens of blazing torches carried by parade members.

“But no spectacle has drawn g re a te r in te r e s t than the majestic elephant, carrying aloft the “Sacred Tooth of Buddha,” Michaels said.

He added, “Although jevveled elephants have been a popular art motif in Sri Lanka for years, it’s not common (or one to be as large and lavishly decorated as the one people will see in Manchester.” ’

The appearance in Manchester will be part of an itinerary that will bring the gem-encrusted elephant to all 13 Michaels stores in Connecticut and Rhode Island.

o K

T h is 2 4 -p o u n d e le p h a n t va lu ed a t $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 , will be sitting In M ic h a e l’s J e w e lers a t 9 58 M a in St. to m o rro w .

THE HERALD. Tues,, Nov 24, 1981 — 1$

News for senior citizens

Fair sales goodBy Jo e D Im ln ico A cting d irec to r M a n c h e s te r S en io r C itizens C e n te r

I would like to take this opportuni­ty to thank all the ladies who helped with the sale of our crafts his past Saturday at the annual V.F.W. Fair, The amount of money we raised was a bonus and will be put to good use in our meals program. Again, I would like to thank the V.F.W. for giving us the opportunity and for all their hospitality.

Along similar lines, Jack Peak, director of the R.O.’T.C., has in­formed me that they will be having a tag sale Dec. 5 at the school on Hillstown Road.'

Just a reminder to all that we have the “Play Bingo” cards from the Manchester Herald. If you would like one, please stop by the center and just ask at the front office.

Now, concerning trips, a reminder to all that if you signed up for" the February Florida trip, that your final payment' is due. Also to all golfers interested in taking a golfing vacation to Myrtle Beach, there is a trip scheduled from March 5 to 11. The fee is $399 for golfers and for non-golfers $299. The trip will be 6 nights and 7 days. For further details, please stop by the center and pick up a flier.

Remember, bn Wednesday, from 2 to 3 p.m, we will be having volunteers here at the center to assist ydu with your Medicare forms. Also on Dec. 3 from 10 to 12 noon we will be having a legal aid

clinid. If you have any questions and , would like them answered, please call the center and make an appoint­ment.

Also, for Thursday’s program on Dec. 3, our guest speaker will be Richard Diamond, publisher of the Herald. So make a point to stop by for lunch and then stay for the program.

Now for some future programs. On Tuesday, Dec. 1 and Thursday, Dec. 3, our caning classes will be from 9 to noon.

If interested, please contact the center and sign up. Be sure to leave name and phone number and which day preferred. Just a reminder: make sure that your chair has already been refinished (if it needed it.) If you have any questions con­cerning your chair, please bring it by the center.so that we may look at it.

For those going to Florida, the se­cond payment is now due. Please mail your checks to Pauline.

Also, starting Dec. 1, from 10 to noon, our chess club will be starting as well as our Dart League on Thursday, Dec. 3 from 10 to noon. If in terest^ and you have not signed up, please do so.

Last Friday we had a nice turnout for setback. The following are the names of the w inners: Lottie Lavoie, 132; George Taylor, 129; Sam Schors, 127; Violet Dion, 125; Mark Dewart, 121; Marge Reed, 119; Mabel Loomis, 118; Betty Jesanis, 117; Josephine Schuetz, 117; Ed Scott, 115.

East Catholic names honor roll

Following in the first quarter honor roll for East Catholic High School:Fresh m enH o n o rs w ith d is tin c tio n

Colin Buechler, Sharon McDer­mott. '

First honorsPatrick Barrett, Brian Bender,

'David Boisoneau, Susan Byrne, Angela Cacace, - Patrick C aru^^ Stephanie. Ciraco, Catherine Day, Christopher Dickinson. Melissa Domijan, Patricia Doyle.

Kathleen Evans, Susan Farr, John F io ren tinb , C hristine Goppell, Mark Grabski, Maura Hagearty, Thbmas Herold, Andrea Honigmann, Jennifer Johnston.

Todd Karpy, Amy Marchei, John Mazurek, Tracey McConville, Ruth Millstein, Paula Mozzicato, Stacey Ogrodnik, Peter Peirotti. Carol Rossetto, Laurie Ryan.

Kenneth Salina, Kevin Scollan, Christopher Seeger, Rachael Shiebler, Scott Silvay, Julia Tauras. Karen Tennant. Lynne Trocciola, Kim Tully, Terese Turmel, Donnd Tuttle, Julie Welch.

S econd h o n o rs Mark Bailey,-Christine Bearsc,

James Berak, Deirdre Canny, Christopher Chmura, Kimberly Cimiano, Christopher Cimino, Michelle Cote. Meehan Daly, David Farquharson.

Yeisid Figueredo, Michael Garbeck, Janice Heldmann. Patricia Henrys, Albert Klopfer,. Br»n Lawrence, Glen Manas, MiVe^iscassi, Leah Smith, Walter Trynibulak, Lynn Whitehouse.

S o p h o m o resH o n o rs w ith d is tin c tio n

E d w ard A dam s, K elly Crouchley, Brian Harkins, Eileen Madden, Sean Meehan, James Meyer. Mary Siena, Stephen Sledesky.

F irs t h o n o rsBruce Antonia, Thomas Barry,

Karen' Benjamin, Lynn Berry, Anna Bonville, John Burke, Janet Casella, Michelle Cheeseman, Julie Ciszewki.

Colleen Culleton, Kevin Curtin, .Carolyn Delsignore, Christine Fiedler, J ill Fresc, Patricia Gregory, Kimberly Gustis, Anne Hoffman, Lisa Hollis, Timothy Howard, Sharon Kelly.

L o ri L a b e lla , M ary an n e Lemaire, Lisa Longo, Anne Mador, W illiam M asse , M ichae l M cPadden, Susan Moynihan, Audrey Nadeau.

Judy O’Connor. Lauren Palmer.

Michael Parlapiano, Daniel Baf­fin, Lisa Romeo, Karen Ron- dinone.

Patricia Sabia, Steven Selfors, Jacqueline Sipples, Joey Smith, Monica Toce, Selma Trappe, Greg Vartanian.

S eco n d h o n o rsPaul Burke. Steven Byam,

Maureen Carney. Lesley Carroll, Donna Couiombe, Jackie DePaulo, James DcPersia, Lisa Esposito.

Marylynn Greene, Kristin Harvey. Teresa Kittredge, Charles KoubiK. Raymond Mulvey, Debra Shaw, Glenn Sherman, Jamie Somerset.

JuniorsH o n o rs w ith i l is tin c tio n

S tephen B alon , T im othy Goodwin. Paul Mador, Roberto Zaccardelli.

F irs t h o n o rsAnne Brady, Amy Burgess,

Elizabeth Caffrey, Marie Caruqlo, Susan Chmiel. Steveq Dobieski, Janice Mathiews, Angelo Morson, Hugh O’Neill.

Karen O’Toole, Stacey Pineo, Gina Revellese, Richard Soucier, Stanley Sutula, Diane Trudeau, John Woykovsky.

S eco n d h o n o rsCindy A lm eida , M ichael

Downes, Ellen Evans, Margaret Farley, Timothy Feshler, Alan F ish , J en n ife r Gay, Jam es Gregory. Catherine McConville.

M. Sean McPadden, Sharon M illstein , Jam es M oriarty ,^ Kathleen Rossbaum, Joann Swan­son. Christine Swider, Howard Thiery. .

S en iorsH o n o rs w ith d is tin c tio n

William Black, Abble Fenity, C aroline M arim on, Joanne Mazzeo. Marc Patti. Karen Sever­son.

F irs t H o n o rsColeen Coleman, .Jacqueline

Enderlin, Susan Evans,' Linda Gramuglia, James Manship, Susan Ogrodnak, H eather Presley, Patricia Sinicropi.

Jennifer VanDine, Margaret V isgilio, C harles W allace, Christine Whaples.

S eco n d h o n o rsCheryl B asse tt, K im berly

BlalUey. Laurie Boutiettc, Michael Bugnacki, Andrea Couiombe, Stuart Harkins, Helen Helm, Ttvomas H olcom be. -Karen Kaminski.

Blake Karpe, Francis O’Brien. Jonathan P a ttav ina , Corrine Poliansky, David Roy, Lisa Soucy.

DONTGIVE ENERGYCARE niE COLD SHOULDER.

HELP!

Top St. James scholars named

Following is the honor roll for the latest marking perio d fo r S t. Ja m e s School:

G ra d e 8Im elda Balboni, Catherine

Burke, Margaret Caffrey. James C a ro o ll, L o u ise M ich au d . Michelene Nosce. Michelle Nosce, Karen Patapchuk, Lisa I^tnam. Victor Serrambana, Elizabeth Tan.

Grajde 7Catherine Casale, Kathryn

DeMarco, R ita Duchesneau, Patricia Eitel, Michele Favry, Heather Harrington, L)mn Hebert, Aldo Kusmik, Kathryn LaFontana, Jon Rooney.

G ra d e 6Kimberly Amenta, Melissa

Carroll. Debra Dalessio, Kathleen Gillespie, John Lagasse, SuraYi O’N eill, Roselyna Rosado, Angelina Strano, John Werten- back.

G ra d e 5Robin Buckley, Janet Burke,

T hom as C arlso n , K ris tin a Elazigui, Ana Guavara, Theresa Riley.

High honorsG e n e ra l honorsG rad e 8

Julie Falkowski. Elizabeth Nitschke.

G rad e 7Melissa Favry. Scott Jensen, An­

drew Klopfer, John Nitschke. Kathleen ^ rn ik -Michael Sipples, D en ise S to c k m a n , Donna Thibodeau.

G ra d e 6Thomas Aylward, Stephen

C arlson , A rthur Spaulding, Alexander Eitel.

G ra d e 5Zachary Allaire, Kathleen Bater.

C h ristopher Bolduc, Deana Devanney, Jennifer Docherty, Diana Herdlein, Eklwin Keener, David Lavoie. Andrew Marsh,. Meggan Melody, Pamela Slifer.

For some people winter is a bleak, forbidding time when just trying to keep warm can be a losing propositiop—even a fatal one.

People on limited incomes. The elderly. The disabled. These are the people who sit and shiver. The ones who even face death in cold, drafty apartments. These are the people we must help.

That’s why Northeast Utilities (NU) is a sponsor of Energy Care—a community

self-help winterization program to show people how to stop bone-chilling drafts. And to help them stop losing heat through windows, doors and other areas.

Using easy-to-install materials. Energy Care can help make people more comfortable and save them money on their heating bills. It might even save lives.

NU is providing both manpower and materials to start the program. But Energy Care needs volunteers and funds to make it a success. People like you are needed to . help organize community volunteer groups to help elderly and disabled people whocan’t do the work themselves and to ____________________________ _______solicit tax-exempt donations for additional materials.

For more* information or to send donations, please use the coupon.

MSS

YES, I CARE. Enclosed is my c h e c k 401 $_I m ade payable to E N ER G Y CARE.* Please contact m e about becom ing an EN ER G Y CARE I volunteer as an □ Installer* □ Com m ittee M em ber vI □ Contact Person

ENERGYNAME____ :ADDRESS- TOW N____ -STATE. -ZIP-

Telephone: H om e ( O ffice ( )-

.39ENERGY CARE CAN ONLY WORK

IF YOU CARE.

I Mail coupon and check to; .ENERGY CARE |

I c/o The Connecticut Association for Human ServicesRO. Box 1992 I

^ Hartford, CT 06144-1992 ^

24

N0V

24

16 - THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24. 1981 — 17

High School UobloVOL. XXXXVIll.No. 10

Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald

P

Karen Wright Toby Browni V-

Pho tos by S trano

,4'-

Nancy Curtin Shana Hopperstead

HSW picks fall sports standoutsFour seniors, seven juniors, and

one super-soph headed up the first annual HSW All-School Fall Sports Team, selected by the HSW staff.

The squad, comprised of six male and s ix f e m a le m e m b e r s , represents the best of the fall sports standouts at MHS. Each has con­tributed a tremendous amount to the autumn sports slate.

Beginning with the boys, the first selectee is junior running back Mark Allen from the MHS football team. , Allen has the misfortune of being in­jured at m idseason, but still m a n a g e d tr e r h e n d o u s a c ­complishments in the five games he played.

Allen managed 406 yards rushing on a team that was more known for its passing game. Hoping to achieve 1,000 yards and all Central Connec­ticut Interscholastic League honors, he was forced to the sidelines at the peak of his running game. Mark should be a motivating force on the MHS squad next year.

Chris Carmel, senior sweeper for the 12-5-1 Indian soccer team, excelled not only in regular season play, but in post season contests as

well.Carmel was instrumental in the

Indian's 2-0 whitewashing of Amity- Regional High School in round one of statf tournament play. He was also a key defensive standout throughout the season, meanwhile managing to contribute occasional key goals. The sen io r co -ca p ta in perform ed extremely well in his all-important position.

Cary Gates anchored the 1981 cross country team, a squad which saw its three-year unbeaten skein (27-01 stopped by East Catholic

Gates performed well throughout the season and placed 12th in the class LL meet and 26th in the state open.

He is a very ta len ted in­dividual," stated team captain Harry Veal. Gates is credited with helping the team through its injury- plagued year by being consistently effective.

Mike Greenleaf is the second representative from the boys foot­ball team. Mike was an outstanding defensive noseguard for the Indian squad, while managing to fill in at four other positions as w ell.

throughout the year,Greenleaf, who had hopes of all-

state honors, was a representative of the rugged determination that the MHS football team demonstrated. His leadership as team co-captain was lauded-by teammates as excep­tional.

Junior striker Jay Hedlund has been a productive goal scorer for the past two seasons, this year leading the team with 11 goals.

Hedlund was unstoppable at times in his scoring position, a position which he enjoys because of its non­stop action. Jay's greatest attribute' was that his team spirit and hopes for a state title cheered the team on during difficult times, according to many teammates.

The only underclassman to rate the all-school squad is sophomore Chris Petersen. A string of shutouts by this outstanding goalie led the way to state tournament competi­tion. ' •

The highpoint of Petersen’s season came during a shootout against Danbury in round two of state tourney competition. Chris’s potential will be realized only in the

next two seasons, although this year is an indication that a premier soccer player is in the making here, at MHS.

On the distaff side, the first selec­tion is field hockey achiever Toby Brown. Toby is another outstanding o ffen siv e producer that MHS seemed to generate this season.

Toby’s offensive drive is an out­standing attribute for a sport which offers few goals. The 5-5-4 team qualified for state tournament play under the direction of Coach Faig- nant, with. Toby orchestrating the goal scoring.

Another field hockey standout is Nancy Curtin, senior captain. The overwhelming response to Nancy’s ability to lead the team both on and off the field is indicative of her ob­vious selection to this all-school team.

Nancy is an outstanding collegiate prospect for field hockey as well as other sports, and is viewed by classmates as a laudable athlete.

The first, ever, MHS girls soccer team adds a contribution to the all school squad by the name of Shana Hoppertead. Shana's outstanding

offensive game awed both spec­tators and opponents alike.

Leading the team with 10 goals, Shana played both backfield and front-line positions. As a leader, Shana helped the team stfiv e forward in its rather productive first season. As an original advocate of the soccer program, she will con­tinue playing soccer in the future in su p p o rt o f fe m a le a t h le t ic programs.

Maureen Lacey, of the girls cross country team, was consistently good both at home and on the road. Lacey, along with teammate Sue Donnelly, fared well in the state open.

Maureen, a junior, managed to run extremely well at Wickham Park, rivaling record times at many points. Like so many other of our all-state school selections, Maureen was a leader who, also has an excep­tional scholastic career to look forward to next year.

Junior swimmer Lynne Sampson contributed to the overall team ef­fort of the 6-4 swim team. Sampson w as a m em b er of the s ta te qualifying relay team

Personal achieverhents included standouts in the 200 and 500 free. Lynne should be a dominant factor on the 1982 and 83 swim team, which already has gained experience from this seasons endeavors.

The final member of the HSW All­school Fall Sports Team is Karen Wright. Karen, along with junior Heidi Shaw, headed up the girls volleyball team, which fell victim to many woes.

Karen has been a volleyball player for three years here at MHS, and was described as a motivating force-“ she never gave up’’-by friends and teammates alike. Con­sidered a top league prospect, she should continue to excel as she begins her trek to collegiate-level sports.

The selection of this all-school squad, while certainly not intending to slight any individual, obviously has omitted many premier quality athletes. This is a credit to the fine sports figures that MHS harbors. Outstanding athletes represent an integral part of the scholastic progress, people that HSW is proud to showcase.-The Staff.

-X. %d X French club begins plans

■‘Bonjour’’ from all of us in the Manchester High School French Club.

This year’s club, already boasting 40 members, is showing more poten­tial than ever. The excellent attendence at our meetings suggq^ts, that this year, with the help of its many members, the French Club will be quite successful as a whole, and also will benefit the individual members.

Oui? adviser. Miss Dutelle, is'one

of the French teachers at the high school. She works very hard in helping to plan and organize our meetings, parties and other events. She not only gives the club much of her own time, but also she gives of herself. The French Club is for­tunate to have an adviser so generous and devoted as Miss Dutelle.

In September, the club elected of­ficers for the new year. There was a tie in the vote for president, and as a

result, there are co-presidents Tania Gembala and Brenda Kuhl. Our vice-president is John. Frallicciardi and our secretary-treasurer is Kristen Wait.

We also have two other officers, the historian and the program chair­man. Our historian, John Savidakis, is in charge of taking pictures at our parties and during our trip to Canada. These pictures will be entered in the French Club’s scrap­book for this year. -^Brenda Kuhl

Maureen Lacey Lynne Sam pson

AP biologists attend genetics symposium

Renovations reviewed

Recently the advance placement biology students attended a human genetics symposium at St. Joseph's College in Hartford.

The event was sponsored by the Connecticut March of Dilmes in cooperation with the National Association of Biology Teachers and the Connecticut Science Teachers Association. The program was coor­dinated by Florence Levine. About 80 Connecticut science teachers, in­cluding our own Judy Libby and Ernest Lewis, were able to attend.

The first speaker. Dr. Robert G reenstein,opened with a cap­tivating talk about acquired forms of birth defects.

He mentioned some Of the less ob­vious birth defects that may be brought on by certain drugs, x-rays, and alcohol.

Most alarming wpre his st^istics about children born to mothers who are heavy drinkers. These children tend to have a lower I.Q., have a dif­ficult time adjusting and are often physically smaller than the average

child. r.■ In general. Dr, Greenstein pointed out the birth defects that could be prevented relatively easily. .

The second speaker. Dr. Maqrice Mahoney, spoke on methods of detecting birth defects before the baby is born.

He explained amniocentesis, a method of removing fluid from the womb and testing the cells in the fluid. He showed ultra-sound scans taken of babies in the womb and pointed out the birth d e fe c t that could be prevented relatively easily.Down's syndrome and neural tube def.ects that can cause death or per­manent physical and mental han­dicaps.

The concluding speaker was Dr. Uta Franke, who started to explain what actually caused the birth defects. She showed the structure of genes and chromosomes and men­tioned how geneticists are beginning to assign characteristics to certain areas of the chromosomes. She

. e x p la in ed e v id e n c e about a

nucleosome that was found as recently as 1974. This nucleosome is a protein around which the DNA strands may be wrapped.

Immediately after Franke’s lec­ture. the biology students returned to their classes, but the workshop went on. In the afternoon, the teachers learned how to differen­tiate between the 23 pairs of human chromosomes and later listened to Dr. Jon Gordon speak about genetic engineering and the possible moral consequences of this new field.- Melissa Donaghue

Attention Alumni Semi-Formal Homecoming

Dance MHS Gym 7:30 p.m.

Walking through the halls of MHS this year, students run into many, new faces in the halls and around the buildings. As all students realize by now, MHS is undergoing major renovations, and these new faces belong to the workpeople.

To many students, renovations mean room changes when their regular classrooms are filled with dirt. As far as the actual work is concerned, students get to observe pieces of old roofing being thrown from the top of.the school.

For students and teachers, cons­tant bangings and a glimpse of the workmen on the roof are the reminders of what is taking place on the roof. But what part of the root are they now working on? And how do the workers feel about their job

Editor's notebook

being located on top of a high school?

The part of the roof now being completed is the area over the cafeteria. The roof underneath is metal, making it more complicated as opposed to concrete-roofed areas.

The procedure for roofing the metal includes putting an inch of in­sulation ''n the roof, adding differing thicknesses of plastic foam to taper the roof slightly and leading any water to drain pipes placed on the roof. After the foam, a cover board is placed on top.

A contact concrete is applied which fixes the roofing membrane to the cover board. Finally, cement is poured over the top. Roofing over cement is easy, as stones are used as ballast, covering the rubber.

Although the roof itself does not

look tapered at first glance, it ranges between 5'A inches high on the outside edges to 1 Vi'inches around the drains. This taper will prevent puddles from forming en, the roof, thus le ssen in g the possibilities of leakage into the building. Unfortunately, som e puddles have been d isco v ert on the new roof; therefore, an architect has been consulted.

At this point, the roofing is ap­proximately half completed. They hope to complete the roof by the end of December.

Some workers have had to make concessions for the students and the students have had to make con­cessions for the workers. However, if improvements are to be made to th is s c h o o l , a l l m u st w ork together.—Leonie Glaeser

Seniors hit with anxiety

J o U a j . . . 5 o H a JI

MAR5HA! s e s ! H e L (-0 )_ H £ L C o ? ]

by>>^

Now that the first quarter has come and gone and we are already into the second quarter of the school year, you may have begun to do a lot of serious thinking if you are a senior.

There are only three m ore quarters left for you at MHS when your life as a carefree high school student will end forever.

After that, who knows where you will be? You may-be working, 'You may be in college. You may even be back in MHS trying to get those last two credits you missed by not taking gym the previous year.

For all of the sophomores the end of the first quarter signifies ah im­portant milestone. They have sur­vived the .m any traum as and

adjustments of those first two months at a new school. They now can breathe a sigh of relief for they are one-twelfth of their way through their high school career.

Juniors have probably not been affected by the end of the first quarter. They are right in the mid­dle of things, being neither the youngest nor the oldest. For them it

. is just another day in their lives as juniors.. They have a year behind them yet a year ahead of them.

Seniors have a lot of decisions to make in the next few months. Many are trying,tp decide at what college they want'to spend the next four years of their lives or even whether to apply early admission to the special college of their choice. Others are trying to pick a work

field that they want to go into after graduation.

The major feeling among seniors at this point is one of indecisiveness. Where is everyone going to be next year at this time? We still have three more quarters to go, yet when one thinks of it, that is not a lot of time left in our high school career. Before we know it, the year will be over and everyone will have gone their separate ways.

Mayhe it ’s too early to start thinking about life after graduation, but it is a major step in our lives and will soon be upon us. At this point, a lot of decisions must be made, but most people can honestly say that th ey fe e l s e c u r e w ith in the classroom of MHS.-L.J.W.

Tuesday TVEVENING

^ ( 1 ) ( D ® O 0 N*w»^ C h cr llt 'tA n g tlt GD Tie T«c Dough uj) IM IW ortdFrtibooChom ploiv •hipt Ultimate Friabee Competition

(BIMo vIo •(Anim ated)** "T o b y AndTheKoalaBear" N arra tedby Ro lfHarrIe.AnAuatralianbrotherand alater are aent to work in a conv ict co lony, the boy makea Irienda and ia g iven a b aby k o a la b e a r w ho waa aaved by hla (rienda. (Rated G) (78 mine.)(3) Dr.ScottOnHebrewa(ContIft> uea Prom Daytime)(E) t p o r la Now F Ira t c o m p le te aporta report ot the day'a t^ p e n lng a .0Movte*(Drama)*** "TImeAftarT im e" 1970 M a lc o lm M cD ow e ll, D a v id W a rne r. ‘ J a c k th e R ip p e r ' movea into the 2 tat century v ia H.Q. W a lla ' t im e m a c h in e a n d W e lla fo llow a aw lftly beh ind to a top th ia m an iacal aurgeon. (Rated PG ) (2 bra.)1 0 T V C o m m u n it y C o l le g e : Underatendlng Human Behavior 0 Jefferaona (Captioned)0 Jim Rockford: Private InveaUgetorIB) Humanittea Through The Arta ^ 8:06

' ( D N ew e W o r ld D a i l y n e w a highllghta, national and international._ 6:30^ C BS Newa (T) Butlaeye® tM aW eek In The NBA 0 0 0 NBC Newa 0 ( Q ) Nightly Bualneaa Report 0 Bob Newhart Show

6:550 Newa *

7:00^ CBS Newa ® M.A.S.H(D M uppe t Show Queat: M e lisaa M a n -e a te r .® 0 ABC Newa(D You A a k e d F o r It Hoat: R ich L it t le . M oun ta in c lim b in g s ch o o l; B r a z i l ' s v o o -d o o m a g ic ; fa m ily m em bers w ho are w ild an im a ls ; a puppet lady who >eacaped to

0 Moneyllne Financial business , and consumer news, with heavy

i on the Wall Street day.em phaslao 0 Newa 0 Sneak

freedom. 0 8por 0 Feati 0 Supi

SportsCenter Festival Of Faith Super Pay Cards

> Sneak Preview s C r it ic s Gene S la k e l and R og er Ebe rt rev iew the la test films, including: 'The Pursuit of D .B . C o o p e r ', a d ra m a .s ta r r in g R o b e rt D uva ll and T re a t W illiam s; and 'Ta ttoo ', a psycho log ica l thriller.0 Entertainment Tonight 0 M.A.S.H.0 Over Easy ‘ L iving A lone ’ Hosts: M a ry M a r t in a n d J im H a r t z . (C lqaed-Captioned; U .8.A.)

7:280 Dally Numbera ^ 7:30^ PM Magazine 3D i J l In The Family ^ 0 You Aaked For It ^ Family FeudCE) Entertainment Tonight Hosts: Tom H a ll ic k , D ix ie W h a t le y , Ron Hendren. A v is it with LonI Anderson.0 M en's G ym n a stics 'C a e a a r 's Palace Invitational'0 In Search Of(S) CN N Sports A report on w hat's happened and w hat's ahead in

firta. .M.A.S.H.

0 MacNeIhLehrer Report Benny Hill Show Barney Miller

7:50(8) Television Tonight Prev iew on the beat be ts for te leview ing that night.

6:00CD CE) S im o n An d S im o n Tw o b ro thers , who op e ra te a sm a ll and struggling de te ct ive agency in San D iego, are h ired to find the m iss ing . s te p d a u g h te r o f the c i t y 's m ost p o p u la r t e le v is io n n e w s c a s t e r . S ta r s : J a m e so n P a r k e r , G e ra ld M cRaney. (Season Prem iere; 60 mine.)

PM MagazineCD0 H appy D ayaPh ilS ilve rsguest s ta r s a s R o s c o e P ic c a lo . Jenny ’ s fa ther, when the P ic c a lo s and the Cunninghams meet (or the first time.( D NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers va New York Kn icka 0 NFLOam e Of The Week 0 0 0 Daffy Duck’s Thanks* For*Glvlng Special Daffy Duck is in

. top form a s he hatches a schem e to

Tuesday

TV COMPUlOO HKVI^S. INC

When mysterious and daring Michael Tyrone (David Selby, right) comes to Truro, he is aided in his quest to acquire land for a gambl­ing mecca by the town’s power- hungry sheriff, Titus Semple (Howard Duff), in "The Intruder,” on NBC-TV’s FLAMINGO ROAD Tuesday, November 24.

Tyrone, rugged and handsome, perpetrates a lifetime fo fierce com­petition with Sam when he becomes determined to buy land in Truro to build a gambling mecca.

Meanwhile, Skipper begins an unlikely relationship with Alicia Sanchez and Field, and Constance are vulnerable to romance—but not with each other.

CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME.

hsve h is fans honor him for h is many ach ievem ents In show business.(Repeat) 0 P r tm i

Cinem aHartford

Alheneum Cinema — A Second Chance 7:30, 9:30.

Cinema City — Cornin’ at Ya 7:30, 9:30. — An Am erican W erewolf in London 7:15, 9:15. — Body' Heat 7:10, 9 : 2 0 .- Alice in Wonderland 7, 8:45.

Cineatudio — A Doll’s House 7:30, with Every Man For Himself 9:25.

Colonial — 10 Tigers of Kwangtung 6:30, 9:45, with 18 Fatal Strikes 8:15.Eaat H an ford

Cinema One — Body Heat 7:30.

Poor Richards — Body Heat 7:30, 9:30.

Sh ow case C inem a — Hell Night 1:15, 7:20, 9:35.— Prince of the City 1, 8:15.— Time Bandits 1:40, 7:10, 9:40. Carbon Copy 1:20, 7:20, 9:50.- Arthur 1,7:25, 9 :5 0 . T he F r e n c h Lieutenant’s Woman 1:25, 7:10, 9:45. - The Four, Seasons 1:05., 7:25, 9:45. — Escape From New York 2:50, 9:30, with An Eye for An Eye 1, '%:30. Manchester

U.A. Theaters E ast— In Pursut of D.B. Cooper 7:30, w ith C o a l M in e r ’s Daughter 9:30. — Private L essons 7:15, 9:15. — Halloween II 7:30, 9:30.

Shopping tipsMartin Sloane explains

how to save jyioney at the grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in h is “ Su perm ark et Shopper” column in The Manchester Herald.

Playing bridgeOswald Jacoby and Alan

Sontag write about bridge — every day on the comics page of The Manchester Herald.

The inside storyJack Anderson tells the

in s id e s t o r y in “ Washington Merry-Go- Round” — every day on the o p in io n p a g e of The Herald.

StarrsT r a n sL u x C o lle g e

Twin — Richard Pryor in Concert 7:15,9. — Airplane 7:15, with Kentucky Fried Movie 9.Vernon

Cine 1 & 2 — Body Heat 7, 9:20. — An American Werewolf in London 7:15, 9:30.

P rlm * n « w t* 1 2 0 S a t e l l i t e reports from around the nation and the world. Major events of the day covered.1 8 Movis-(Fantasy)***U "S t-2 " 1963 M arce lloM astro iann i,C laud ia Ca rd ina ls. Overworked film directo r at a health resort ia confronted with a se r ie s of c r is e s of a personal aa well a s a profeasiona l nature. (2 hrs.. 30 m ln s j0 0 Coamoa 'L iv es of the S ta rs ' Dr. Carl Sagan exp lo res m olecules, atom s and subatom ic p a r t ic le s to i l lu s t ra te th e ir re la t io n to the l ife cy c le of a star. (C loeed-Captioned; U .S.A.)0 NHL Hockay B oston B ru ins vs New Y o rk ls lend a rs

8 :30CD M arv G riffin G u e s ts ; O rso n W e lls , Rona Barrett, Jam es Ingram singer, J ill and Leon Uria author-photographer.CD0 Lavarne And Shirlay Laverne and S h ir le y 's ne ighbors. Lenny end Squiggy, pull out a ll the stops when th e y in t e r r u p t g o r g e o u s J o e y Heatherton on national te levis ion to read one of the ir w re tched acrip la . ^ o a ed 'C ap t lo n ed ; U .S.A.)® ESPN'aSportsForum-Tuasday Edition0 0 0 Tha Baranatain BasraMaat BIgpaw Leg en d s a y s tha t If b e a r s g e t to o s e l f i s h o r g re e d y B ig p a w w ill g o b b le them up. but B ro th e r and S a lte r B e a r a c tu a lly encounterthe monster and learn that ha la not all like h e 's made to be. (Repeat)

9 :00CDCD CBSTuaadayNIghtMovla 'A S m a ll K ill in g ' 1961 S ta rs ; E dw ard Aaner, Jean Simmons, AndrewPrine. A un ique c rim e-figh ting coup le , an undercovercopandaw om anco llege p ro fesso r posing as a bag lady, trail a k ille r with the help of a motley crew (^elderly street people . (2 hrs.) CD0 Th ree 's Com pany J a c k 's courageous act becom es a s ta le of

p an ic a s he a c ts a s b a it to lure a robber in tothetrio 'sapartm ent while a p la in c lo th e s p o lic e m a n s ta n d s ^ ■ rd . (C iosed-Captioned; U .S.A.) GD College Football N eb raska va Oklahom a (R)0 Movie‘(Adventure) ** "Bear itU n d " 1980 D onald Sutherland . V a n e s s a R e d g r a v e . A te a m o f w ea the r re se a rc h e rs w orking on a desert island are m ysteriously k illed o n e ^ one. (103 m ills.)0 0 0 F a th e r M u rp h y T h e financia lfu tureofthe Gold H ill school and orphanage are in the tiny hands o fam enta lly illo rphanw hoconvinces the adults she is ih e on ly one w hocan r id s th e ir fo u l- tem p e re d h o rse in Ja ck so n 's annual race. (C iosed- Captioned; U .S.A .) (60 mine.)0 0 O d y sse y 'M a s te r of M e ta l’ N ew d a t in g te c h n iq u e s u se d by archeo log ists lead to the new theory th a tm e ta l la rg y w a s d is c o v e re d Ind ep en d en t ly by the E u ro p e a n s around 4500B .C .,2000yea rsbe lo re the pyram ids were built. (60 mins.)

9:30( D 0 T o o C lo se F o r C om fo rtM u r ie l ' s T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r invitation to a akid row bum upsets H en ry 's h o lid a y p lana , and th ings becom e even more botched up when M onroe drags home a live turkey.

10:00CD NewaCD0 HartToHart Jonathan learns that hia near fa ta l brush w ith death waa no acc id en t when an e ccen tric a r tco lle c to rp lan sh isdem iaeao tha t he can obtain the ultimate art object, th e b e au t ifu l J e n n ife r . (6 0m ln a .) i^ loaed-Captloned; U .S.A.)0 0 F la m in g o Road M ic h a e l Tyrone arrives in Truro and uses h is g irlfriend Vanessa in a daring plot to ga inva luab le land tobu ild a gambling m ecca. (60 mins.)(8) Freem an Reports A one hour na tiona l c a ll- in . In-depth ta lk show with a live aud ience.0 Daffy Duck's Thanks* For*Qlvlng'Speclat Daffy Duck is in top form a s he h a lch e s a schem e to have hla Ians honor him for hia many

achievem ents In show busineae. I epeat)0 Connecticut Prime Time 0 B e g in n in g A g e in T h r e e w id o w e rs d ia cu aa how th e ir Uvea were affected by the deaths of thair w ives. H IghllghtaIncludaglim pseso l t h e l i v e s o f a n o l d e r m a n . a m idd le -aged fa ther of th ree , and a young men with three daughters to ra ise alone.

10:30^ Newark And Reality 0 M ovie‘(Comedy) ***V "Wise Blood" 197g B rad Dourif, D an ie l Shor. Man returns from tha army and dec ides to becom e a preacher. But th e s e c t he c r e a t e s la un lik e any you 've e ve r known be fo re . (Ra ted PG ) (2hra.)0 Nencny8evln*The Arts 0 Indepsndent Network News.0 Rural America: Coming O f Age L o m e G re e n e h o s ts th ia lo o k at in n o v a t iv e p ro g ra m s w h ic h a re help ing to so lve the problem s lacing the rural e lderly.

11:003 D C D C D 0 0 0 Newa ^ M.A.S.H.^ Benny Hill Show - 0 M o v ie ‘(Drama) ** "Th e B lu a L a g o o n " 1980 B ro o ke S h ie ld s , Christopher AtklF s. A young boy and g ir l , s h ip w re c k e d on a t r o p ic a l la ir id . cop e w ith surv iva l and their grow ing aw aren ess of e ach other, la s te d R) (102 mins.V 0 Nostalgia Theater (8) Sports Tonight A llthe h ighlights from all the action with N ick Charles amd Bob Kurtz.0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Barnay Millar 0 D ic k C a v e tt S h o w G u e s t; A c tre ss Pa tric ia Neal.

11:30^ KojakCD Benny Hill Show C D 0 A B C N e w a N l g h t l in e l Anchored by Ted Koppei.

® Newadeek Aninely-mimrtenewafinal.0 M ovie-(Dram a)*** "S e v e nS I n n e ra " 1 94 0 J o h n W a y n a .M arlene D ietrich. A Navy Lieutenant has to ch oo se between two loves-a beautifu l b londehonky-tonka ingar,or tha Navy. (2 hra.)0 ABC Capttonad News

11:35CD Hawaii Flve-0

12:00CD C B 8 Late M ovie A lic e : 'W h o K ille d Buga Bunny?' Tommy and Mel a re e x c ite d abou t th e ir upcom ing cam p ing tr ip until A lic e le a rn s that they p lan to go hunting and fo rb id s Tom m y to go. (R e p e a t) M cC lo u d ; ‘Our Man In The Harem ' A sea rch for a miaalng beauty con testan t loads M cC lo u d to the o il r ich coun try of Aram i. (Repeat)3 2 ( ^ o l Burnett And Friends ^ Racing From Rooaevalt RMOway 0 SportaCenler 0 Dr. BcottOnHabrawa

. 0 Fantasy laland Excitem ent and romance am id p re p a ra t io n s fo r a apactacu la r wadding overcom e the laland when Mr. R oarke rea lize s his u lt im a te fa n ta s y o f m a rry in g th e beautiful w om an o f h is d re a m s . (Repeat; 70 m lnA)

12:303 2 Hogafi'a Heroes ® Six Minion Dollar Man CD M o v ie ‘ (C om edy)** ^ “ B ig Store" 1941 M arx B ro the rs , Tony Martin. V irg in ia Gray. M arx Brothers aa p riva te e ye s , h ired to p ro te c t a d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e . . . i l ' s 6 0 on apparent the store 'neads protection from them. (90 mins.)0 NFL Game Of The Week (R) 0 0 Tomorrow Coaet‘To*Coest Queata: Gloria' Swanson, rock group Cars. (90 mins.)0 Benny Hill Show 0Movle*(Drama)*** "Tim aAfter T im e" 1979 M a lc o lm M cD ow e ll, D av id W a rne r. ‘ J a c k the R ip p e r ' movea into the 2 1 at century v ia H.G. W a lla ' t im e m a c h in e and W e lle fo llow a aw iftly beh ind to atop th is m aniacal surgeon, (Rated PG ) (2 hra.)

12:35CD Adam n

12:450 M o v l a ‘ (Comady)** "F o o lin ’ Around" 19BO G aryBusey . Annette O 'T o o le . A c lu m a y c o u n tr y b o y , s tum b les through h ia f irs t d a y s at co llege un lilh em ee taecoed . (Rated PG )(101 mins.)

1:00CD Rat Patrol

0 College Football Review (R)® P e o p le T o n ig h t An h o u r o f peraonellty newa, intarvlewa and reviawa.0 Entertainment Tonight

1:05CD Cherlle Roee Show

1:100 USAFRellgioueFllm

1:30GD Love American Style (3 !)S a a tO fThaN F L l9 e9M lnne so ta VIkInga and 1986 W orld Cham pion ^ w York Je ts H ighlights (R)0 Twilight Zona

CD Nawa*Waather 1:40

CD MomantOfMadItatlon 2:00

CD Movla ‘ (SuapanaS'Dram a) * "Palling Man” 1968H e n r y S i l v a , B e b a - L o n , c a r .

' Ex-policaman. hla ca reer ruined by a tram s up and h is fam ily s ca tte red .aetsouttofindthecrim lnalsand c lear up the sw in d le . The tru th b r in g s sorrow to him and h la 'ax-co lleagua whdCjfusted him. (2 hra.. 12 mins.) 0 Joe Franklin Show ® S po rteU pd a teTha la tea t sports resu lts for the W est Coa st sports

Kolak2:30

0 SportsCenter ®OvernlghtDeekBestofthedey'sr e p o r t s ; N e w B d e s k . F r e e m a nReports, Sports Update andMoneyllne.O Movie-(Comedy)*** "How To BeetTheHlghCostOf Living" 1960Susan Saint Jam es, Jane Curtin. A trio of m idd le -ciaas houaewivea are d r iv e n to ro b b e ry b e c a u s e th e ir husbands can't, or won't, g ive them

enough money to live on. (Rated PG) (2 hra.)

CD News^ 3:00CD Movie-(Drema) ** "Eagle In A C age" 1971 S ir John G ie lgud. S ir R a lp h R ic h a rd s o n . N a p o le o n , in e x llf , .a t) ll a c ta and th in k s l ik e an emperor. (119 m int.)0 Thie Week In The NBA (R)0 Gunamoke

3:20CD Community Calendar

3:30(S) ESPN'eSportaForum(R)^ 3:35CD Thoughts To Live By ^ 3:40 •CD Ail Night Weather Sarvica

4:00GD C o lla g e F o o tb a ll Pu rd u e va Indiana (R)0 Newt^ ' <*300 22 Alive0 M o v la ‘(Mualcal)*** "Jallhouaa R ock " igS7 E lv is P re s le y . D ean Jonas. An e x-con w ith a ta len t for gu ita r p la y in g b e co m e s fam o us . (106 mins.)

5:00CD Prayer

5:04CD Newt

Be informedstay on top of the news —

s u b s c r i b e to ■ T he Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647- 9946 or 646-9947.

/HOUKA/iancmA/IN T tftST AT I 84 IX IT BS tILV C fl LANK

KABT HARTFORD B fa -a t lO ■ARO AIN M ATINKI DAILY FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.S0

POWERFUL— David Ansen. New sw eek

ff

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18 - THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981

£ > Area towns Bolton / Andover

Coventry

Bolton teacher pact dispute in mediationBy Richard Cody Herald Reporter

BOLTON — Unable to reach terms on a teachers’ contract ddring negotiations, the Board of Educa­tion and the Bolton Education Association moved into mediation this week, and are meeting again tonight to try to work things out.

Michael L: Parsons, negotiating committee chairman for the board, said the deadline for reaching an agreement under normal terms was last Sunday, and that under state law. the two sides must use another negotiating process, mediation.

Parsons' said the two sides have a lre a d y n am ed a m e d ia to r recommended by the state. If the two sides fail to reach an agreement by the end of the mediation process next month, they will have to mov^ into binding arbitration.

The sta te in stitu ted these negotiating laws in the late 1970s to prevent teacher strikes during regular school months.

Under mediation, a person from the state sits in on the talks and gives input. The person’s input is strictly advisory, Parsons said, and there is no binding decision he can make.

Dump permits neededANDOVER — Residents using

the dump will have to have special permit cards tom e the end of the month, according to First Selectman Jean Gasper.

Since Bolton will officially withdraw its more than 30-year use of the dump at the end of this month, town officials here are in­stituting the permit card system so that only Andover residents will use the dump. The tickets will have to be brought to the dump each time a resident wants

to dispose of garbage.The system is scheduled to

begin running Dec. 1, and town officials urge all residents who use the landfill to pick-up the cards at the town hall.

Only one ticket per family will be issued, regardless of numbers of cars, Mrs. Gasper said. There is no charge. Violators will be prosecuted, she added. Tickets can be picked up between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., daiiy, and Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m.

O'Neill can work on limited basis

HARTFORD (U P I) - Gov. William O’Neill will be allowed to work on a limited basis as he recuperates from a heart attack because doctors decided it would be more stressful for him to do nothing, a hospital spokeswoman says.

O’Neill was transferred Monday from the coronary unit to the post coronary care unit at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, a move which physicians said meant his condition was improving.

"All tests indicate that he is progressing along the normal course of recovery for someone who has suffered a mild heart attack,’ ’ said hospital spokeswoman Martha John­son.

The hospital report^ today O’Neill was in stable condition and spent a comfortable night.

Dr. John Rixon, the governor’s personal pl)ysician, and Dr. Edwin Spathj a- cardiologist, will allow O’Neill to speak to a "selected staff member" by telephone once a day, she said.

The doctors felt "continued and total isolation from the duties of the Statehouse could possibly create more stress than the performance of limited and necessary legal duties,” she said.

Ms. Johnson said, however, the permission to carry on with work on a limited scale will be revoked if it should prove too stressful.

“ Both (doctors) remain deter­mined to review the advisability of increased activity by the governor on a day to day basis,” she said.

Ms. Johnson said while the gover­nor was in the coronary care unit he i;eceived np visitors except for his wife, and did not perform any of­ficial duties.

O’Neill was hospitalized Friday after blood tests showed evidence of heart muscle damage. The tests were taken after the governor com ­plained about persistent indigestion and back pain.

Doctors said they weren’t sure whether O’Neill suffered the heart attack Wednesday or on "Thursday, the day he addressed the opening special session of the Legislature.

The question of whether O’Neill was fit to make decisions that might be requ ired as governor was brushed aside earlier in the day by Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso, who was expected to be the first visitor.

“ I want to make it clear that Bill O’Neill is the governor and he’s con­tinuing to govern,” Fauliso said. “ He’ll be handling everything he would be if he were present in the' Capitol.”

"I am not governor,” Fauliso told reporters who congregated in his Capitol office. “ la m the lieutenant governor of the state of Connecticut. 1 am convinced he (O’Neill) will be in a position to make decisions.”

Under arbitration, however, an in­termediate board is set up by the state, and the two sides can be forced to reach an agreement.

Parsons said the move to media­tion is “ really a formality with the state. We’re still talking.”

Teacher or any negotiations are alwaj’s held in executive session, so the specific terms being discussed are kept secret. In past negotiations in Bolton, any data released have been put out in a joint press release.

Parsons said he saw no particular problem that would prevent a speedy agreement, and added, “ We are going to try to reach an agree­ment Tuesday. I don’t think we’re that far apart.”

When asked if he were optimistic about en d in g 'th e negotiations tonight, he said “ I wouldn’t say that,” and he re-emphasized his point that the two sides will “ try” to end things.

The teachers are ending a two- year contract, and are seeking amother similar one. Negotiations two years ago went smoothly, of­ficials said, and ended without going past the negotiation stage.

Fred Audette, vice-president of the BEA and heading th eir negotiaing team, could not be reached for comment.

Absentee votesBOLTON — Emily Bailey, Bolton

campaign coordinator for Barbara Kennelly, who is seeking election to the First District Congressional seat, has applications for absentee voting for those who need them.

The election will be Jan. 12. Those wishing information or applications should call Ms. Bailey, 649-7584.

Service slatedBOLTON — Clergy and members

of Bolton churches will gather for a Thanksgiving service Wednesday at 7;30 p.m, at St. George’s Episcopal Church.

This will be the 18th Thanksgiving service with all the religious leaders participating in the service. The organist and choir director will be Stephen Hwang and the speaker will be the'Rev. J. Stanton Conover.

For more information call Harold Baker at 649-3905.

On Channel 8COVENTRY — The high school

has been selected to participate in Channel 8’s High School Bowl this year.

After two days of competition, the following four students earned the rights to represent the high school: Peter Halvorson, Chris Fitch, Karen Sheehan and alternate Ty Varszegi. The team is being coached by Assistant Principal Harvey Polansky. The actual date that the show will- appear on television is forthcoming. The show will be taped Nov. 14.

THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981 - 19

Herald pkoto by Cody

Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R-Marlborough, outs- (above) at Monday night’s GOP convention pent all his Republican rivals for the 1st was not enough to win him the nod. Fusscas Congressional District nomination, but the finished with just 17 delegate votes, money an# the exuberannce of supporters

Fusscas blames loss on the 'radical right'By Richard Cody Herald Reporter

J. Peter Fusscas, 55th District state rep., said today he lost his bid for enough delegates to force a primary because he would not make deals with the “ radical right,” a “ loose” group that he says subverted his delegates days before and at the convention Monday.

Fusscas, who represent Bolton and Andover, among other towns, was making his first bid for the Republican nomination for the vacant First District congressional seat. The convention nominated Ann Uccello, former Hartford mayor, but did so only after some switching among the delegates. At the same time, delegates also drew support from Fusscas and gave Colleen Howe enough votes to be able to primary, Mrs. Howe in­dicated she would indeed primary Dec. 15.

In order to force a primary, a candidate had to obtain at least 20 percent of the 125 delegate votes. Fusscas ended up with 17, after having two drawn away from him.

Fusscas said today the reason for not obtaining enough votes to primary was because the “ radical right was against me. They took a lot of my support away and that prohibited me from getting enough delegates to force a primary.” „

He had indicated he would have gone to a primary if he had enough delegate vote.

Fusscas was reluctant to comment on exactly who or what the “ radical right” was that he says subverted enough delegates to cause him defeat. He said most of the influence on delegates he thought he had behind him occurred right at the convention itself.

“ T h ey ’ re a hard -core group o f right wing Republicans,” he said, adding that they are not strong enough to influence the majority of the delegates, but they can “ capture small percentage of the delegates.

“ They make deals for themsdlves,” he said. “ I wouldn’t deal with them, and I lost them.” He said they are not organized, “ per se.”

Fusscqs saitl the idea that he was the most conser­vative candidate and the one who would secure those right-wing votes was a “ falacy.” “ I’ve been telling peo­ple for years that it is my job to be responsible to the people I represent. And I will continue to listen to everyone.”

Sqpiething that may throw some light on Fusscas’ point is that he was recently endorsed by the Oxford Group — a strong but very loose right-tving organization — for governor in 1990. But Fusscas in an interview with the Manchester Herald rejected any association with the group, claiming that he was a “ Republican” and not a “ conservative.”

Fusscas said he will continue “ hard work’’ on the legislature’s Appropriations Committee, and will fight to balahce the budget without any “ new form of

John Esche and Morris Sllverstein, the two Bolton delegates, consider their votes before the b a llo t w as taken M onday w h ich nominated Ann Uccello as the Republican candidate for the First District congressional seat. Esche voted for Colleen Howe, who obr- tained enough votes to primary, and Sllvers­tein went with Lucien DIFazIo, who he said would have given Democrat Barbara B. Kennelly the best run in January.

taxation.” He said it was too premature to say whether he would try to gain the Republican nomination for the congressional seat for next November’s general elec­tion.

Region HighlightsFire costs high

SOUTH WINDSOR - Fire officials es­timate that the cost of replacing four tobacco sheds, that burned to the ground Saturday, would cost $215,200.

T h e cause of the fire is still under in­vestigation. Fire officials speculate it was caused by human negligence because there were no electric wires in any of the sheds and they weren’t struck by lightning.

The.four sheds off Doming Street were on land originally owned by the Hartman Tobacco Co. Two other sheds, upwind of the fire, weren’t damaged.

Corps seeks fundsVERNON — The Vernon Ambulance

Corps has started a drive to raise $6,000 to buy paging systems to improve the corps’ effectiveness.

A telephone system is used now to a lert techn icians to ca lls . Corps members say a tone-pager system will be more efficient.

Because the town money is tight, corps members are seeking funds from local b u s in e s s e s , o r g a n iz a t io n s and professionals. The Greater Rockville Chamber of Commerce has approved the fund-raising drive.

Dagon faults MDCEAST HARTFORD — Mayor George

^ D agon, annoyed because the Metropolitan District Commission didn’t notify town officials of a problem with water treatment for three days last week, has called on the commission to im prove its n otifica tion of such programs.

Dagon said the town couldn’t answer complaints from residents concerning the inferior quality of the water. Later MDC o ffic ia ls explained that the problem was caused by a loose valve that allowed partially treated water to con­tinue through the processing system. As a result, customers received heavily chlorinated, discolored water.

MDC officials said the inferior water last week had come from the Bloomfield treatment plant and wasn’t expected to reach East Hartford.

Programs endorsedGLASTONBURY - The Board of

Education Mondhy night endorsed two new a p p roa ch es to the s c ie n ce programs.

Board members authorized Kenneth Roy, science director, to solicit financial support from United Technologies Corp. for a regional science and technology

education center that would serve teachers and students in Glastonbury and eight other area towns.

The board also approved a five-day trip to Ivoryton for Grade 5 students to' take part in an outdoor education program.

United Technologies has already expressed some interest in the regional science center which would be located in Glastonbury and in Colchester and would cost some $60,000. It would sponsor lec­tures and workshops, promote collective purchasing of science supplies, provide ca reer education in sc ien ce arid technology and develop computer opera­tion and science curriculum projects for all of the grades.

Bank donates fundsSOUTH WINDSOR - A $2,000 gift

from the Savings Bank of Manchester has allowed the South Windsor Public Library to develop a map collection, buy a map case, a large world globe and stand, a celestial globe, a moon globe, and a 2-place study carrel.

The South Windsor Women’s Club has donated funds for a ^ a ll projection screen and the Friends of the Library has donated additional chairs and a por- • table coat rack.

Look For The"BINGO BUGS”

‘'Bingo Bugs" will be appearing daily in The Herald. Just look for the "bug" with a number |n each ad; if you have it, mark it off with an X on Your “Bingo Card."

Mark off all numbers on your card and , I

you have won our Weekly * 1 0 0 AwardI There will be 1 2 exciting weeks of Bingo!

IF YOU ARE A WINNERIf you have a winning Bingo Card on which all 24 numbera have been malched with the total "of all the numbera published during the week, call The Herald the next publishing day between S and 10 A.M, to verily your card. In the event of a tie, only those winners calling between 9 and 10 A.M. thalollowing publication day will be eligible for the prize.

ALL TH E DETAILS WILLBE IN THE HERALD’S FULL COLOR PAGE

EVERY THURSDAY!WATCH FOR THE HERALD! WATCH FOR THE ADS!

NotfMnlMr2S,1M1From tim e to lim e this coming year you could get some vary strong hunches regarding Investm en ts o r business maUers. Don't treat them light­ly. They could be quite good and worthy of further explora­tion.SAQITTAmUS (Nov. 23-Dm .21) Associates know that It you're told something In confi­dence you're not likely to give away their secrets. You could be privy to Information today others won't hear of. Find out more of what lies ahead fo r you In the year following your birth­day by sending (or your copy of Astro-€raph. Mall $1 lo r each to Astro-Graph, Box 489 Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPfOCORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) It you're Involved In a group activity today, don't single out one friend fo r special attention. Converse equally and openly

' with all.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19)Aquarians can be very slnglem- Inded when necessity requires It, and may do so today. You'll be able to focus on a single Issue, regardless of distrac­tions.PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20)Seek activities today which w ill enable you to use your Imagi­nation and creativeness. You could come up with some Ideas

'o f which you'll be very proud. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Because you are not likely to lake things at face value today, you won’t easily be deceived.

Y o u 'll know o th e rs ’ rea l motives as well as they do. TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20)Thera Is an Im portant decision which you've been ducking lately because you've fe lt It’s been a b it too tough to make. You'll have the courage today to do It.GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Payattention to details today. They'll be equally as Important as m ajor' factors. Each small part w ill be' necessary to com ­plete the big picture.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Seek the companionship today of those who are young In spir­it, rather than of serious types. The young In mind w ill help make you feel young at heart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your protective and cherishing feel­ings fo r those you love are very strong today, but you must be careful not to try to hold them with too tight a reign. [ VIRGO (Aug. 29-SapL 22) Your perceptions are unusually keen today. It w ill be easy for you to spot the flaws In associates. A word of caution: Keep your observations to yourself.LIBRA (Sap*. 23-OcL 21) One of your major virtues Is your willingness to share, but there Is a possibility that, today, you won’t give anything away unless you get more In return. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Others w ill sense your pres­ence and charisma today, as well as your obvious leadership qualities. When you Issue a directive, it ’s not apt to be challenged.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

Bridge

Slam-bang bidding

NORTH IM4-♦ 7 3 VK8t 8♦ KQ83♦ K72

WEST EAST♦ JIMl i : 4 0 8♦ 93 ?104♦ J97 84 SlOS:♦ --- - ♦AQII93

SOUTH♦ AK5 VAQJ72♦ A♦ J10S4

Vulnerable: South Dealer: BothWest North East Soa

IWPass i f Past t f Pais Pass Past

Opening lead: 4J

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

In this hand from “Advanced Play at Bridge" South gets to six hearts on slam-bang bidding. It Is unscientific, but it Is the type of bidding that works on occasion. It will this time

if declarer just takes the trouble to count the hand.

The contract is a good one. South takes the spade and draws trumps with two ieads. He decides to post­pone the club play as long as possible. It is a good deci­sion as you can see that Blast holds both the ace and ween. Offhand, it looks as if wuth’s ambitious bidding is going to give East and West a lOd-point profit.

It won’t if South bothers to count the hand. He cashes his ace of diamonds and sec­ond high spade. Then he ruffs a spaoe and discards two clubs on dummy’s king- queen of diamonds.

He leads dummy’s last diamond and East chucks a club.

Now is the time to count. East started with exactly two spades, two hearts and three diamonds. He must hold all six clubs. As a check West is marked with six spades, five diamonds and two hearts. He has no clubs.

South discards a club on that fourth diamond. West wins and must lead a spade or diamond. South ruffs in dummy and discards his last club.

(NxnspAFXR imxRPiuaa assn.)

Priscilla’* Pop - Ed Sullivan

ANOTHER \ ( THAT’S 15 PCUARS/'^ THE AT THE ■^THIRP TIME BEAliTV X THIS /YONTH,

HAZEL.'

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IMilJUST THINK OF IT AS A MEPICAL EXPENSE, PEAR,

Annie — 'Leonard Starr

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Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S.

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12 Speed measure (abbr.)

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34 George Gersh­win's brother

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bureau (abbr.)42 Jardiniere

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Lovy’* Law — James Schumeister

■mmmi SEtsioerTA anita, PL6A6E ACCEPT 1HI5 E05E.

Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence

THE CUBAN eOVERMMENT INVITES' THE PLAYERS ON A TWO-DAY TOUR OF THEIR

ISLAND.

BUT THEY FINP NOTHINe,..UNTIL-

Alley Oop — Dave Graue

h a n d s o m e VWARRIOR! WHY DO yo u HESITATE?

DID I MAKE THE uOVE, POTION TOO STRONG? NO...THE WINE NEVER TOUCHED HIS UPS.'

SHOULD WE MEET AGAIN, ALLEY OOP.

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Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves

Sup& TU . tEu - j.T H E T R U T H . . . }

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The Born Loser — Art Sansorrr

Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick

YOU ire LOOKIN6 WELL, M ’liPR E6DMMN~-EVERy INCH AN EKEOUtlVE.' A BROTHER OWL MENTIONED THAT YOU OOULP aiMB THE HEIrSHTS NCTONALLY WITH THE RI(&HT MEDIA EVENT,'

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Winthrop — Dick Cavalli-HELLO, POCHOFTE I aONTKNCW W HAfS WKONt? WIIHAAE... r FEEL TER RIBLE.

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34 ■35 36 ■38 39 ■ 40 ■43 44 ■ 46

47 48 ■150 51 ■ 53 ■ 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65

66 67 68

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

C E LE B R ITY CIPHERC«M>rlty Cipher cryptogram* ar* craatad trom quotationa by famoua paopt*. past and praaant. Each iattar In tha ciphar stands for another. Today's due: 0 aQuals P.

‘D B O L P J C I K A BA K H O N I J B G J JN

L N N M P C B D J P BA O I N O C I

G Q J I K J K N G . ” — FNF PNOC

PREVKDUS SOLUTION:''The only real difference in TV comedy in the last fitteen years is that it's gotten much dirtier." — Steve Allen

Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright

11 r o m e o T t ^

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20 — THE HERALD. Tues., Nov. 24, 1981

\

THE HERALD. Tues.. Nov. 24. 1981 - 21

Keep,p u r c f t3 sw ^ » g ro w e rGreater

Since lo®^*88*%** of our readers

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BUSINESS / Classified

Ski vacation costs can be slashedThis is the week that the skiing season opens in the

United States — and ‘there is no better time to stress to you ski buffs that, with proper planning and flexible travel plans, you can slash your ski vacation costs by a minimum 20 percent to 3Q percent.

I f you plan your ski vacation for this period, you can achieve significant savings. This is known as the “ shoulder” season (early December, January through early February, most of April) and hotel lodging then runs 25 percent to 30 percent less than the busier holiday weeks.

At Colorado's Copper Mountain, this “ super season” covers Nov. 24, Nov. 29 to Dec. 18, then after April 10, 1982. In addition:

1) Shop around for air transportation. There are special fares 20 percent to 40 percent lower than normal if you meet their restrictions. Tour operators who buy seats in bulk or charter their own planes can offer ad­ditional savings. Advance reservations are essential; it ’s not uncommon for busy holiday weeks to be booked six to eight months in advance.

For instance, last December 1981, lodging at

Keystone/Arapahoe Basin was 90 percent booked by July 1, says Fritz Opel, a director of Breckenridge, Keystone/Arapahoe Basin and Copper Mountain, all in Colorado, There are always some airline and hotel reservations available at the last minute, but' choices are limited and prices are higher.

2) Consider off-peak travel. Most vacationing skiers travel from Saturday to Saturday; you can save money by traveling midweek. Airports also are less crowded.

— Manchester at Work-

, , \ w

r i■-M;

Ken Fair, manager of Quick Arms and Supply Co., shows a pistol case to a customer. The Main Street firm Fair

Herald photo by.TarquInio

operates has been in business almost a year and It carries police and general spbrting goods.

HARTFORD ( U P I ) - State utility regulators have added another $2.9 million to the tentative rate in­c rea se gran ted to N ortheast Utilities, saying the $183 million figure announced last week was based on a miscalculation.

The state Department of Public Utility Control disclosed the mis­calculation Monday and cautioned

that further changes could be made before a final vote was taken on the rate hike late this week or early next week.

Higher rates under the record rate increase are expected to be im­plemented next month for about 1 million electric customers and 150,- (KX) natural gas customers served by Northeast in Connecticut.

I

$8 billion theft tag seen. ASTON, Pa. (U P I) - The presi­dent of Shoplifters Anonymous International says shoplifters will steal $8 billion worth of goods during the holidays but 3 million of them will be caught.

Lawrence Conner said Monday that 50,000 people a day nationwide will be nabbed for shoplifting during November and December.

Shoplifters Anonymous, founded by Conner and located in Aston, near

Philadelphia, works with convicted shoplifters. They are placed in His program by the courts.

Although retailers are using more soph istica ted m eans to .ca tch shop lifters, “ The problem has reached the point where shoplifters can actually steal a store out of business.

“ Many stores have added to the size of their security forces.” Conner said.

Word of the miscalculation came only hours before DPUC Chairman 'Thomas H. Fitzpatrick went before a legislative committee to urge that state utilities be required to pay the full cost of operating the regulatory agency.

Fitzpatrick, who made no mention of the miscalculation at the hearing of the Legislature’s Energy and Public Utilities Committee, said the state’s tight budget has left several divisions of the DPUC facing huge workloads.

He said budget restrictions have pushed the DPUC dangerously close, to deadlines for deciding some utili­ty rate cases and also have left the agency behind on safety inspections and facing a backlog in handling some complaints.

Utilities now pay 70 percent of the DPUC’s costs, and Fitzpatrick said requiring the companies to pay the qgency’s full budget could save the state abut $900,000 a year while costing consum ers'on ly pennies, each annually.

ground transportation is easier to arrange, and checking into hotels is swifter..

3) Use public ground transportation at resorts. Ren­ting a car that remains idle while you ski is hot cost- efficient. In increasing numbers, skiers rely upon public ground transportation to get to and from resorts. Con­tinental Trailways, for example, services “ Ski the sum­m it” — directly from Denver’s Stapleton Airport and downtown Denver to Copper Mountain, Breckenridge, Keystone and two nearby towns — Frisco and Dillon.

4) Evaluate your lodging choices. You can stay in a single hotel room on a mountain and ski to your door, or save 30 percent to 50 percent by lodging nearby. Slopeside condominiums are at a premium, yet you ac­tually can lower the cost per person. Six people in a two- bedroom condo (with foldout solas) will cost less per person than two people in a one-bedroom condo. Fam ilies are particularly attracted to ski con­dominiums; kitchen facilities avoid costly restaurant meals.

5) Students at many resorts frequently will be issued a discount 'on a full-day lift ticket. Have proof of your

Lobbyists give way to experts

By LeRoy Pope UPI Business Writer

NEW YO RK — The first year of the Reagan ad­ministration mav have accelerated a trend toward the ultimate demise of the old-fashioned business lobbyist in Washington.

William Cantor, a New York executive recruiter who has specialized in finding communications and govern­ment relations executives, says that’s because the Reagan people show a preference for dealing directly with the heads of big corporations instead of talking with them at arm ’s length through lawyers, ex­congressm en and other lobbyists as past ad­ministrations did.

Cantor said business has been quick to take advantage of this attitude because the climate in Washington now is right for their viewpoints.

Cantor also said it has become increasingly difficult for lobbyists to deal d irectly with senators and representatives because of the demands on the law­makers’ time. They are forced to-talk with staff members.

“ What it boils down to,” Cantor said, “ is that the big demand for people in Washington now is for information experts: a legal degree and often a master’s in a rele­vant field also may be required.”

Two firms engaged in frontline government relations in the capital agreed with some of Cantor’s conclusions.

Ron Eisenberg of Marston & Rothenberg said it ’s true the Reagan team likes to talk directly to business leaders but this shouldn’t be taken as an indication it is subservient to business and anti-consumerist.

Eisenberg also said the days of the lameduck pol^- cian fobbyist and the flamboyant Hollywood-type drumbeater are numbered: “ Government relations peo­ple now have to be well educated and have real exper­tise.”

He said the Reagan direct-dealing climate is only at the top level and “ many or most decisions are made at lower levels” so there still is plenty of need for topflight middlemen.

John Adams, one of the older government relations practitioners in the capital, urged caution in thinking things are really changing all that much. He thinks ex­congressmen and .senators still will be lobbying for years to come, particularly if they’re good lawyers. He agreed, though, that genuine expertise is replacing old- fashioned political tactifs to a substantial degree.

But one of Adams’ associates, Peter Kostmayer, an excongressman from Pennsylvania, who. hopes to go back to Cohgress, told U PI incumbent senators and representatives don’t think they owe anything to ex­members serving as lobbyists so these lameducks really are dependent on their talents like lesser people in the business. .

Regulators add $2.9 million to NU $183 million rate hike

T O W N O F M A N C H E S T E R GEN EM L RULES AND CONDITIONS FOR SALE OF WOODThe Town of Manchester Intends to sell ap­proximately thirty (30) cords of cut, split, seasoned hardwood. The wood will be sold per pickup truck-load only at the following rates:

VEHICLE TYPE APPROXIMATE FRACTION/CORD PRICE CAPACITY

M M -pidiup

Fu ll-iize Fleetside

FiiH-size Stepside

Long bed Short bod Standard bed Short bed Standard bed Short bed

$33.0027.0052.0041.0046.0037.00

Wood will be sold on a "first come, first serve” basis until all the wood is gone. Interested buyers must register by Friday, December 4th In the General Services’ office at which time they will be notified of the date and time to ob­tain their wood. Only one (1) pickup truck-load will be sold per individual.

All individuals will receive, load and deliver their, own wood. The Town will not aMlat In loading or delivering this wood.

student status with you.6) Many resorts o ffer discounts to guests who

purchase m ultip le-day l i f t tickets. Usually the minimum is a two-or three-day ticket.

7) A half-day lift ticket may be available if you like to ski, but also enjoy a few extra hours sleep in the mor­ning. This discount begins as early as noon at some areas.

8) Group rates are offered at most ski resorts with requirements ranging from 10 to 25 per group. The group will receive discounted. lift tickets or a com­plimentary lift ticket for one person over the minimum requirement — great for family or friends to ski together at a savings.

9) Many ski areas have a package rate for a day of skiing, which includes a full-day lift ticket. You can buy discount cards for a small fee that offer a full-day lift ticket, ski rentals and a group lesson.

10) If you’re over 60, you can ski for practically nothing — and even nothing. Some resorts offer a lift ticket for those 60 and over at major discounts. Don’t skip examining all discount offers.

Union rejectedEmployees of Gerber Scientific Inc. have voted

not to join the Teamsters’ Union.The vote was 317 opposed and 84 in favor of the

union, according to Clancy Allain, a machinist for the firm.

A total of 401 of the 421 workers employed at six Gerber locations, including Gerber Scientific Products at 261 Broad St., voted in the election, Allain said.

Gerber’s other locations are in South Windsor, Tolland, East Hartford and Vernon.

Allain said the vote puts an end to the Teamsters’ efforts to unionize Gerber employees. The union has to wait at least a year before trying again, Allain said.

The union effort was run by Teamsters’ Union Local 671 in East Hartford, according to Allain.

Funds donatedA special gift of $2,000 was given to the South

Windsor Public Library, by the Savings Bank of Manchester. This gift has made possible the development of a map collection and the purchase of a map case; also a large world globe and stand, and celestial globe and a moon globe. A two-place study carrel has also been purchased with these funds.

The Friends o f the Library have purchased ad­ditional chairs and a portable coat rack for the library.

Caldor promotes 3NO RW ALR ,— Three key executives of Caldor

Inc., have been appointed to the position of vice president, according to Carl Bennett, chairman and president of the Norwalk-based regional discount department store chain.

The new vice presidents are:Abe Greenberg, director of construction, joined

the'eompany in 1979 after a 24-year career in con­struction, store planning and design. Since his arrival at Caldor, Greenberg has been in charge of the building of 23 new stores and the remodeling of 12 existing units in the chain.

Gil Kadin, director of operations, started with Caldor in 1971 after 15 years in retail management. His first position in the company was as a field auditor, and he was promoted in 1975 to director of store and customer services. Kadin was appointed to director of operations this year.

Bernard Scheiner, general merchandise manager of soft goods, has been with the chain since 1971,

starting as a buyer of domestics. He came to Caldor with a 10-year background in soft goods. Two years later he was promoted to divisional merchandise manager for domestics, draperies and fabrics. Scheiner was appointed to his current post in 1975.

Join your friends and neighbors in support of Mancheste r Mem or ia l HospiWl’s $3,000,000 Com- munitv Fund drive.

Please send your contribution to , Manchester Memorial Hospital

Building Fund P.O. Box 1409

Manchester, Conn. 06040 646-7086

f, ■

22 - THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 24, 1981 THE M :RALD. Tues., Nov. 24, 1981 — 23

ADVERTISMGDEUDUNE

■12;00 nooct the day -before publication.

^Deadline for Saturday is 12 noon Friday; Mon­day's deadline is 2:30 Friday.

Phone 643-2711

C l a s s i f i e d 6 4 3 ' 2 7 1 1m o tic es1— Lost and Found2— Personals3— -Announcemen|s 4 —Entertammenl 5—Auctions

FINANCIAL8— Mortgage Loans9 — Personal Loans *

10—Insurance

EMPLOYMENT13— Help Wanted14— Business Opportunities15— Situation Wanted

EDUCATION16— Private Instructions19— Schoois-Classes20— Instructions Wanted

REAL ESTATE

22— Condpmlplums23— Homes for Sale24— LotS'Land for Sale l^ ln v e s tm o n t Property26— Business Property27— Resort Property28— Real Estate V^anted

MISC. SERVICES31— Services Offered32— Pamting-Papering33— Building-Contracling34— Rooting*Siding

35— Healing-Plumbmg .36— Flooring37— Movmg»Truc1ong-Storage38— Services Wanted

MISC. FOR SALE40— Household Goods41— Articles for Sale42— Building Supplies43— Peis-Birds*Oogs44— Musical Instruments45— Boats & Accessories

46— Sporting Goods47— Garden Products48— Antiques49— Wanted to Buy50— Produce

RENTALS52—Rooms for Rent

- 53—Apartments for Rent54— Homes for Rent55— Otficea-Siores tor Rent 58—Resort Property for Rent 57—Wanted to Rent

56—Misc for Rent.59^Homes/Apt8. to Shf^eAUTOMOTIVE61— Autos for Safe62— Trucks for Sale63— Heavy Equipment for Sale64— Molorcycles-Bicycles65— Campers-Traiiers-Mobiie

Homes66— Automotive Service67— Autos for Rent-Lease

HDVERTISIIIGRATES

Minimum Charge 15 Words

PER WORD PER DAY1 DAY ......... .... 14«:3 DAYS ...... ...13a;6PAYS . . . .26 DAYS ..h a p py a d s S3.00 PER INCH

®anrl|?0trr MrraIJi'Your Community Newspaper"

Keep SmiliiiK Bp ffnppy

HAPPY BIRTHDAY “Sweet 16"

A n d r e a &Love,

^ M o m &Dad

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

C la t tlf la d a d t a ra taka n o va r the piiona as .a co n - va n la n c a . Ttia H e ra ld Is responelbla to r only one In­correct bisartlon and then o n ly to th e s iz e o l “ P original In s a rtlo n . E r ro rs w M c h do not lessen the value o l the advertisem ent w ill not be co rrsctad b y an additional bisartlon.

iEaurhrstrrHrrali'i

Help Wanted 13

Help Wanted••••••••••••••••••a

13

NOTICES

Lost and Found i••••#•••••••••••••••••••LO ST ; BLACK CAT, Answers to "B la ck y ,” V e ry a f f e c t i o n a t e . Manchester-Glastonbury line. REWARD. Telephone 646-8317.

LOST: Gray and white cat. Answers to "Mischa.” Lost Maple Street vicinity on 11- 12. REWARD. Call ^43-9910 after 6 p.m

FOUND at Manchester Honda, Adams Street, Ap­prox. 8 month old female dog. Black and Tan. 647- 0375.

FOUND: Grey black male

BOOKKEEPERMeadows Convalescent Center has a full time o p e n in g fo r a bookkeeper to handle patient accounts. The ability to work well with figures and typing skills are required. Excellent starting pay rate and fine benefit package.

Apply in person Monday thru Friday

only to' Mr. Meighan.

Administrator Meadows Convalecent

Center333 Bidwell Street

Manchester, CT 06040

part poodle on Green Road, p a r t TIME - Work at 8 years or older. Call 646- home on the phone ser- 7647 or 742-8708 • vicing our customers in..................... .......................... your area. Telephone 456-Announcements 3 0876 or 528-6631.

INSURANCE AGENT needed.. We have a superb lead system and a unique m arketing app roach . Salary and full commis-

, Sion. Call Carl 646-6643.

PART TIME ASSISTANT Teacher in Montessori Classroom. Montessori experience or training p r e fe r r e d , but not required. Send resume to H .C .A .M .S ., Box 218, Bolton, CT 06040,

BOOKKEEPER - Full time for fine furniture store. Excellent starting salary. Apply: Greenberg & Beatman Furniture, 754 Maple Ave., Hartford.

HOUSEKEEPERS W A N TE D . F u ll tim e housekeepers wanted to work in a 180 bed skilled nursing facility. Apply M onday thru F r id a y between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Silver Lane Pavilion, 51 Applegate Lane, East Hartford. Telephone 568- 7520.

SECRETARY - Rham High School, Hebron. Please call Mr, Davis, 228- 9474.

SWITCHBOARD . OPERATOR - wanted, midnight to 8 a .m ., 3 nights. No experience necessary , will train. Edwards "Answering Ser-. vice, 646-5081.

MACHINIST - Honing, Buf­fing & Light Machining. 40 Hour week. Call 523-0331 between 9 & 3.

There Are 10 ^ BIISGO BUGS^ Throughout

Today’s Herald.

Services Offered 31 Build ing Contracting 33 Articles lo r Sale 41

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13

FLEA MARKET: Every Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­tique center, 1140 Main Street, Coventry. Dealer space available. Telephone 742-9698.•••••••••••••••••••••••*Mortgage Loans 8

MORTGAGE LOANS-1st; 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS. Realty state-wide. Credit r a t in g u n n e c e s s a r y . Reasonable. Confidential. Q u ick a r r a n g e m e n t , ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, 100 Constitution Plaza, H a r t fo r d . 527 -7971 ; evenings: 233-6879, 233- 6885.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted 13

EDUCATIONAL REP - Outstanding opportunity for experienced sales per­son to represent Phoenix Institute of Technology recruiting students for technical training. Com­m is s io n . C h o ic e o f territories available. Call today for interview, 602- 244-81 1 1, M r. T e r r y McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. 85034.

P A R T T IM ESALESPERSON to sell subscriptions door-to-door with n ew scarrier two evenings a week or Satur­days. Salary plus com ­missions. Call Circulation m anager, M anchester Herald. 643-2711.

INSPECTOR - Must have experience with air-craft parts. Apply in person: SOLAR MACHINE, 757 Goodwin Street. East Hart­ford.

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS - Apply in person, 9-5. Phoenix Audio L a b , 91 E lm S t r e e t , Manchester.

HELP W ANTED: Ad­ministrative Assistant - learn all phases of pur of­fice procedures. Diver­sified duties. Full time on­ly, Liberal benefits. Apply in person: Gaer Brothers, Inc., 140 Rye Street, South Windsor.

PERMANENT PART TIME

lOBHours 9am to 1pm or 5pm to 9pm. Job in­volves m aking ap­p o i n t m e n t s on telephone for sales representatives. H igh h o u r ly ra te plus co m m iss io n . For interview call Mrs. D iPace,

569-4993AMERICAN FRO ZEN FOO D , INC

HELP WANTEDC IR C U L A T IO N D E P T .

Part-time Inserters:Must be 18 yrs. old.

Call 647-9947 - Ask for John

Carriers (Wed. only)■■ ■ ins involved

ManchesterNo collections

Cali 647-9946

i0andtp5trrI

HrralJi

LIGHT TRiUCKING - Fen­cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ages cleaned. All types trash, brush rem oved. P ic k e t , S p lit R a i l , Stockade Fences installed. 528-0670.

LICENSED DAY CARE HOME - Will watch your child or infant days. Call 646-0262.

BABYSITTER A V A IL A B L E , M artin School area. Call after 3 p.m. 649-2094.

S N O W P L O W IN G Commercial & Residen­t ia l , M a n ch e s te r .- R easonable. F ree es­timates. Call anytime 646- 5489, 646-1327.

LICENSED CHILD CARE Available in Manchester home. Ail ages. Nutritious meals free. Lots of love and fun. 643-1837.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING - If interested call Judy, 646-0588 or Annalee, 643- 4083,

WILL CLEAN ATTICS, cellars, garages. Some painting. Also, backyard c lea n -u p . H ave dump truck. Telephone 644-1775.

CATERING: CHRISTMAS Parties, cocktail parties, showers, stag parties, an­niversaries. NONE TOO S M A L L . T e le p h o n e Florence, 649-5801,

WILL BABYSIT 5 p.m.-ll p.m., M-F, or weekends. 643-9095.

CAPABLE, RELIABLE NURSING ASSISTANT

’ a v a i la b le d a y s and evenings. Call Debbie, 647- 8700.

DENNIS R. m i l l e r - Remodeling - Additions - Roofing - Aluminum and Vinyl Siding. Phone 649- 2954.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Residential & Commercial Construction. Remodeling, home improvements, ad­d it io n s , b a th ro o m & k itch en r e m o d e lin g , roofing, siding, repairs, door & window replace­ment and alterations. 646- 1379.

Heating-P lumbing 35 .••••••••••••••••••••••••SCHALLER PLUMBING- HEATING- Water pump s p e c i a l i s t s . A ls o , rem odeling service or r e p a ir s . F R E EESTIMATES. 649-4266.

Flooring 36

FLOORSANDING - Floors like new! Specializing in older floors. Natural and stained flpors. No waxing anymore! Jojin Verfaille, 646-5750,

Household Goods 40

USEDREFRIGERATORS,WASHERS, RANGES - U SE D Clean, Guaranteed. Parts & Service. Low prices!B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171.

BMX RED LINE Forks, M X-2 fra m e , V -b ars , Bullseye BB, Araya 7C r im s , IRC sk in w a lls , Shimano Dura Ace cranks, Suntour free wheel. Quali­ty Parts. Excellent condi­tion. Used one summer. $300. After 6 p.m. call 643- 5278.

MENS HOCKEY skates, size 7, excellent condition, worn once, original box, $18. Boys figure skates, size 3, excellent condition, $10. 643-8873.

W O M E N ’ S SKI boots brand name Lange. Size 8Vi. Mint condition. Never used. Asking $75. Reg $125. Call 649-6113.

RUGS - Yellow shag, llVz x 9Vi and 11% x 7%. Covers 11*4! X 17 room. Padding in­cluded. Excellent condi­tion. $60. Schwinn Girls 20” bike. E.C. Call 643-6573.

W A R M G R E E NBEDSPREAD, 200” x 100” and one pair drapes to match 48” wide each pan­el. $60. 649-8635.

D IS H W A S H E R AND SMALL Refrigerator for sale. Good condition for home or cottage, $95 for both. Telephone 646-1803.

Artic les lo r Sale 41

LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 yards. $60 tax included. Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504.

K E N M O R E WASHER in good working order, $95. Looking for good safe used wooden crib, 649-8787.

DELUXE LATCH HOOK kits, varied designs. $15 e a c h . R e g u la r $30. P r o c e e d s b e n e f i t American Field Service. Telephone 647-1761 after 6 p.m.

MOTOROLATELEVISION - picture looks great, no flipping but there is no sgund. $10. Kc trying at 646-2230.

veep

Painting-Papering 32

FU LL T IM E STO R E CLERK Needed for local 7- Eleven Food Store. Some cashier, retail experience helpful. Benefits include insurance, credit union and profit sharing. Apply in person: at 71 Hartford Turnpike,.Tolland. EOE.

Y O U T H S E R V IC E WORKERS - The Youth. Serv ices Dept, o f the

.M a n ch ester B oard of E du cation is seek ing applicants for 2 new full tim e positions. Youth W o rk e r and F a m ily Worker. These are each one year positions only. Salary range $10,000- $12,000 plus fringe benefits. M in im u m e d u c a t io n requirements: BA in the socia l serv ices areas. D etail job description available upon request. Please contact Mr. Robert Digan, Coordinator of Youth Services, 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT. 647-3494. Application deadline, D ec. 8,1981. EOE.

PART TIME TELLER Opening' for Thursday evening and Saturday a.m. Contact Mrs. Fritz, before 12 p.m., 646-4004. EOE.

S E R V IC E S T A T IO N A T T E N D A N T Experience required. Mon­day thru! Friday, 1-7 p.m., Saturday 8-4:30 p .m . Telephone 649-7894.

WOMAN NEEDED FOR light housekeeping on a live-in basis. Reasonable. Telephone 643-7760.

TEACHER with certifica­tion to head 3 year old Nursery school program. 2 mornings a week. 644-1626.

NEW YEAR’S VACATION begins now. Sell Avon and start saving! Call 646-3685 or 523-9401,••••••••••••••••••••••••

Homes For Sale 23

Condominiums 22

••••••••••••••••••••••••

14% APRFIXED RATE

Rdnt with option, $550 mo. or purchase at $59,500. $40,000 assumable.

12% APRFIXED RATE

Owner financing. Immediate o c ­cupancy. New 3 bedroom Cape,2 car garage, 5 min. to M an-. Chester, IS min. to downtown Hartford. An excellent buy at $79,000.

15% APROWNER FIMANCtNG

3 bedroom Ranch. Immediate o c ­cupancy. $57,900.

C E i m f f i Y Z lTEDFORD REAL ESTATE

S47-9S14 423-8958

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Commercial and res id e n tia l. F ree e s ­timated^ Fully insured. 646- 4879. ,

LEE PAINTING. Interior & Exterior. ’ ’Check my rate before you decorate.” Dependable. Fully insured,' 646-1653,

INTERIOR PAINTING, over ten years experience, low rates and senior citizen discounts. 643-9980.

IN T E R IO R AND E X T E R IO R pa in tin g , paper hanging, Carpent^ Work. Fully insured. J.P. Lewis & Son, 649-9658.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Commercial and re s id e n tia l. F ree e s ­timates. Fully insured. 646- 4879.

ALUM INUM SH EETS used as printing plates. .007 thick, 23x28'/2’ . 50c each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- 2711. They MUST be picked up before 11:00 a.m. only.

S E A S O N E D H A R D W O O D . C u t, S p l i t , Delivered. $90. Unsplit, $80. Four footers, $70. ’Telephone 742-8056.

SEASONED FIREWOOD - $50. per one-half cord, d e l i v e r e d l o c a l l y . Telephone 875-7308.

4 SEARS B78-13 Tires. Never used. $98. 6 Good, used 13” radials. $75 . 649- 6989 after 4 p.m..

PA N A SO N IC A M -FM Stereo with 8-track player and one pair of Panasonic Thruster speakers. $90. Telephone 644-8217.

R O G E R ’ S U T IL IT Y TRAILER, Lots of old pic­tures & picture frames, 2 B-76 X 13. B.F. Goodrich tires, toilet bowl & tank, and Maytag gas dryer. Call 646-8081.

LADIES ENGAGEMENT RING: Washer & Dryer, 1 year old, excellent condi­tion. Colonial couch. Call 646-7674.

M usical Instruments 44

PEAVEY P.A. SYSTEM, XR-500 Amplifier, Two 121 OTS Columns complete with cords & covers, 1 year old. Lab 5-Series Guitar Amplifier. Call evenings, 646-3199.'

VITO CLARINET like new. Used one year. $98. Telephone 649-2465.

Sporting Goods 46

IntMlor/Extarlor PalnUng. WiUp«|iar1ng m d D i^ M

Initallirtian ftufity prcffttNnil wtiL HutiniMt j i in t . Fret ntatn. Mi tasmt a: L. McHUOH

643-9321

A P A R T M E N T S IZ E clothes dryer, e lectric stove-new, maple twin bed, double dresser, night stand, seven piece kitchen set and washer. Also, treadle sewing machine and c o m b in a t io n Mahogany console. 649- Antiques 8871.

GUN COLLECTION - Single shot and repeater rifles. Collector sights, parts, loading equipment, ^rious inquirers only. Call 228-0001 after 6,

4B

CONDOMINIUMS; One bedroom, fully applianced kitchen, carpet and vinyl floors, separate basement with washer and dryer con­nections, storm windows and doors, townhouse and flat m odels available . Telephone 649-9404, Peter-♦ man Agency.

Homes For Sale 23

kid$EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK!

3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT., CALL IVAN AT 647-9946

AT THEMANCHESTER HERALD

CUSTOM BUILT CAPE - (F u ll shed d o r m e r ) , fireplaced living room, d in in g r o o m , la r g e bedrooms, l '/2 baths, gar­age. Lot 80x140. Marion E, Robertson, Realtor; 643- 5953.

C O V E N T R Y - 7 % % 'Assumable CHFA-FHA mortgage with payments o f $271 a m onth fo r everything. $45,000. Gor­don Realty. 643-2174,

Investment P roper!/ 25

MANCHESTER - Choice Main Street location for your office with added in­come. Owner -financing available. $125,000. Gordon Realty, 643-2174.

□ BUSINESS and SERVICES

Services Offered 31 ••••••••••••••••••••••••R E W E A V IN G BURN HOLES. Z ippers, um­brellas repaired. Window shades,. Venetian blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Marlovt’s, 867 Main Street, 649-5221.

BRICK, BLOCK. STONE - C o n c r e t e . C h im n ey Repairs. ” No Job Too Small.” Call 644-8356 for estimates.

M&M P&H, Manchester 649-2871. Small repairs,, rem od e lin g , heating , baths, kitchens and water heaters. Free estimates!

C & M Tree Service, Free estimates. Discount senior c i t i z e n s . C o m p a n y Manchester owned and operated. Call 646-1327.

•••••••••••••••••••••••aBuild ing Contracting 33

f a r r 'a n dREMODELING - Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Room Additions, Decks, All types o f R e m o d e l i / ig and Repairs. Free estimates. Fully insured. Phone 643- 6017.

ROBERT E. JARVIS - Rem odeling Specialist. F o r ro o m a d d it io n s , k itch en s , ba th room s, roofing and siding or any home improvement need. Telephone 643-6712.

LE O N C IE Z S Y N S K I BUILDER. New homes, additions, remodeling, rec rooms, garages, kitchens rem odel^, ceilings, bath tile, dorm ers, roofing. Residential or com m er­cial. 649-4291.

D ESIGN KITCHENS cabinets, vanities, counter tops, kitchen cabinet fronts cu stom w ood w ork in g , colonial reproductions. J.P. Lewis-649-9658.

e l e c t r ic a l s e r v ic e s- We do all types of Elec­trical Work! Licensed. Call after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516.

N .R. CYR BUILDING COMPANY - New homes, dry wall. Will assist infinancing at 10 percent in-

foi

rooms, garages, decks. 643- 9743.

terest for complete ad­ditions, remodeling, rec-

FRE N CH D oor 32x81 painted white, $75. 30” vanity fiberglass top cost $100 sell $30. Louver doors. Call 644-2063.

H E A V Y D U T Y a ll aluminum hand truck with balloon tires in excellent condition. $75 firm. Call 643-1680 anytime.

HOSPITAL BED AND MATTRESS. Hand control. G ood c o n d it io n . $75. Telephone 649-7237.

W O O D E N S T E P LADDER. 7 ft. Excellent condition. $25. Telephone 649-9831.

JARI TWO WAY snow th row er, tw enty inch mouth; needs starter. $45. Sturdy living room couch. $40. 643-0748.

HOUSE PLANTS: CACTI, f l o w e r in g b u s h e s , perenlals, ground covers, sedium m um a, m any v a r ie t ie s , and s izes . P r iv a te h om e. V ery reasonable. Telephone 649- 6486.

COMB. SORM windows; var. sizes. Best offer. Home hair cutting set. $8. Lawn' spreader, $5. 643- 5073.

An t iq u e b r a s s scoop18” L. 12” W. for scales, $15. Adi. weathervahe black 24’’ high arrow 18” lon g w ith sh ip . $25. Telephone 649-1724.

A N T IQ U E S « &COLLECTIBLES - Will purchase outright or sell on commission. House lot or single piece. 644-8962.

Wanted to Buy 49

CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ty. We buy quickly and con­fidentially. The Hayes Cor­poration. 646-0131.

RENTALS

Rooms to r Rent 52

ATTRACTIVE SLEfePlNG ROOM , s h o w e r /b a th . Private entrance. Apply: Russell’s Barber Shop, 195 Spruce Street, between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Apartm ents lo r Rent 53 ••••••<•••••••••••••••••MANCHJESTER- One and two bedroom apartments a v a i la b le . C e n tra lly located on busline near sh op p in g c e n te r and schools. For further details call 649-7157.

118 MAIN STREET - 3 and 4 room heated apartments, hot water, no appliances. S ecu rity - ten ant in ­surance. 646-2426, 9-5 weelyjays.

M A N C H E ST E R M AIN STREET - Three room apartment. Heated, hot water, appliances. No pets. S e c u r i t y . P a r k in g available. Telephone 523- 7047.

\ ‘ LOOK FOR THE STARS...Look for the Classified Ads with stats; stars help get you better results.

Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday 8:30 a,m. to 5:00 p.m.

Apartm ents for Rent 53 Homes to r Rent 54 otilces-S tores to r Rent Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

MANSFIELD CENTER - 456>A MAIN STREET - six Woodsedge Apartments, rooms, $400. plus utilities. Newly renovated, country No appliances. Tenant in­setting. Two bedrooms, surance. Security. 646-2426 From $285 to $325, includes_, weekdays, appliances and parking.429-1270, 233-9660 or 232- ...............................................0761. Otilces-Stores to r Rent

W O R K S P A C E OR STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT in Manchester. No lease or security deposit. Reasonable rates. Suitable for small business. Retail and commercially zoned. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5.

WOODLAND STREET - Pour room, second floor

, a p a rtm en t. A va ila b le December 1st. Gas/Gas Ran^e. A ttic storage, parking for one' car. No pets. No utilities. One month security and tenant insurance required. $325 monthly. Telephone 643- 9423.

2Vi ROOM AND 3 ROOMAPARTMENTSAVAILABLEIM M EDIATELY. Heat, hot water, appliances. References; Security. Call after 6 pm, 646-3911.

MANCHESTER - Unusual d e lu x e one b e d ro o m townhouse. Private en­trance, patio and full base­m ent. In clu d es heat, appliances, carpeting and a ir -co n d it io n in g . $430 monthly. No pets. Damato Enterprises. 646-1021.

MANCHESTER - 5 Room duplex, available Dec. 1st. No pets. R e fe re n c e s . Lease. Security required. $325 plus utilities. 649-9353.

MANCHESTER - 3 Room apartment, 1st floor, all a p p lia n ce s , basem en t storage, close to shopping & bus. $340 plus heat & utilities. 404 North Main Street, Call Peterman, 649- 9404 or 646-1171 or 647-0080.

NEW LY RENOVATED 310 square feet o ffice available. Main Street lo c a t io n w ith a m p le parking. Call 649-2891.

MANCHESTER - Retail, storage and o f manufac­turing space. 2,000 sq, ft to $25,000 sq . f t . V ery r e a s o n a b le . B ro k e rs protected. Call Heyman Properties, 1-226-1206.

USED CAR LOT - Long es- ta b lis h e d . C en ter o f Manchester. Telephone 646-2426 9-5 weekdays.

MANSFIELD - Six rohm apartm ent. Stove and refrigerator. Nice view. $450'plus utilities. No pets. Security and references. Telephone 429-8201,

MANCHESTER - Ranch type one bedroom apart­ment. (Juiet, convenient location. Price includes heat, hot w ater, air- conditioning, appliances, laundry fa c ilit ie s and storage. $400 per month. No pets. Damato Enter­prises. 646-1021.

EAST HARTOFRD - 2 b e d r o o m , b rand new linoleum & wall to wall carpeting, heat, hot water, parking. Near busline. Call 528.2914. 9:30-5:30, or 528- 1719 after 6 p.m.

EAST HARTFQRD - 2 beiiroom with heat & hot water, close to busline, appliances, wall to wall Carpeting, tile bath, dis­posal, etc. No pets. Call 528-1494.

NEW TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX - walk-out base­ment. Sliding glass door to deck. $395 plus utilities, and security. No pets. Available December; 15. Telephone 643-2598.

F O U R ROOMAPARTMENT in duplex. C h ild r e n a c c e p t e d . Available December 1st. $375 plus utilities. Central­ly located. 647-1583.

MANCHESTER - Attrac­tive 4 room apartrrient, s t o v e , p a n e l in g . References. No pets, $295. 228-3540.

F IV E RO O MAPARTMENT - first floor. $300. O ld e r c o u p le preferred. No pets. Securi­ty. Telephone 649-4861.

M A N C H E S T E R E x c e l le n t fo u r room townhouse. 1% baths, stove, refrigerator, dis­hwasher, wall to wall throughout. $450 plus utilities. Telephone 649- 4003.

Want to buy a bike or have one to sell? Try Classified Ads for best results.

Homes lo r Rent 54

EAST HARTFORD 7 Room, 3-4 Bedrooms, 1% baths, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, fireplace, garage, near buslines, stores, schools, churches. $450 plus heat & utilities. R e fe r e n c e s , lea se , 2 months security deposit. No pets. 643-8701

O FFIC E S U IT EFOR RENT

639 M ain

643 -7369

Heat, a ir conditioner, carpeted, paneled.

BASEMENT STORAGE AREA with dirt floors. First room IB'A ft.xlS ft.; second room 23 ft.xlS’/z ft. $30 monthly. 649-0717.

Homes-Apts. to share 59

SHARE m Baths, kitchen privileges with working lady. Pnone 649-7630 days; 646-2297 evenings.

TOW > OK MANCHKSTKU, COS^F-CTlCliT

NOTICE OFA O O m roN OK OnniNANCEIn accordance with the

provisions of Chapter 3. Section 1 and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of Directors of tne Town of Manchester, Connc.cticut, on November 17, 1981.

ordivancf:BE IT ORDAINED by the Board

of D irectors of the Town of Manchester that the Town of M anchester con vey to MAP Associates, aka MAP Associates of NT & S.M., by Quit Claim deed, a parcel of land in the Town of Manchester described as follows:

A certain piece or parcel nf land situated in the town of Manchester, ('uunly of Hartford, and State of ('onneclicut. Easterly of Buckland Road and m ore particu larly bounded and d escr ib ed and deslgnutofi as “ N/F Schweir, Leon R . Edward 11.. Albert J. • 16 plus or minus AC. (Deed) N/FSchweir, Leon R. - IS plus or minus AC. (Deed)* N/F Begin, Sophronic • 2 plus or fninus AC. Deed)* N/F Olmstcad, Sterling Pitkin • 5 plus or minus AC. (Deed)* N/F Town of Manchester - 2 plus or minus AC. (D e e d )* N /F Town o f Manchester • 2 plus or minus AC.( Deed) * 42 plus or minus AC. Total 'Location uncertain" on a map en­titled. "Boundary Map Showing Approx, Future Hwy. Non Access Lines Hartman T ob acco Co. P ro p e r ty , Sduth W indsor - Manchester, Conn." Scale I equals 400’ date l-rO-73 & MO-79 sheet no.1 of 1. Revisions 2-7-73 ... 1-10-79 Reduced for Filing (Updated), made by Griswold & Fuss. Inc. Manchester. Connecticut," on file in the Town Clerk's Office in said Town of Manchester.

Said premises are bounded and described (is follows;

Commencing at a point in the Easterlv line of land formerly of The Hartman Tobacco Company, as shown on said map. now or formerly of MAP Associates of M.& S.W. at a town line merestone marking the Manchester-South Windsor town line;

Thence running Easterly along said town line to a point marking the Northeasterly corner of the . within described premises and which point is on the Northwester­ly-line of land now or formerly of Eileen Schweir. as shown on said m^:

TTience running S21 -OR’-37"W along said Northwesterly line of said land now or formerly, of Eileen J^hweir to an angle point;

Thence running S65 -2r-25" E along said Southwesterly line of said land now or formerly of Eileen Schweir and land now or formerly of MAP Associates of M.&i S.W., partly along each,, to an angle point .

Thence running S25'-03'-59’ ’W along the Northwestery line of said land now or formerly of said MAP Associates of M. & S.W. to a point;

Thence running S79’‘-47'-59"E along the Northwesterly line of said land now or formerly of MAP Associates of M. & S.W. to a point in the Easterly line of land now or formerly of one Kaselauskas, ad shown on said map;

Thence running Northerly along the Easterly line of land now or formerly of said Kaselauskas and land now or formerly of Robert W.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto Parts For Sale 60 ••••••••••••••••••••••••1967 Cougar WINDSHIELD and Trunk lid. Excellent condition. $90 . 649-9639.

79 Pontiac SunMrd 2-Dr.J et b la c k . 4 a p d ., 4 cy l. Showroom condition.

>3««S79 Csdillac Coupa deVllleSliver gray, full power options, fact. A/C. leather, cruise control. Beautiful!

•799378 Mercury Marquis 4-Dr.

Loaded. Full Power Beautyl*39«S

76 Chevrolet MalibuW agon. Beige. 8 cyl., auto, transmission, P/S, a M/FM, fac­tory air. Nice dependable vehicle.

«14«S

76 Ford Elite2-Dr. Hardtop. Yellow. 0 cyl., auto, transmission. P/S, AM/FM Stereo, factory air. Absolute creampuff.

*279573 VW Station Wagon

Gold finish, auto, transmission. •Exceptionally Clean!

*2495SUBURBAN MOTOR

CARg INC.Route 83 649-2076Manchester_____________________

VW 411-1971. Runs - needs engine work. Good for parts. $250 firm. Telephone 646-7243.

1972 V.W. Fastback, great condition. Brand new sun roof, and much more. Best offer. Call 646-7698 or 646- 8068.

Autos For Sale 61

Gayle, et al. as shown on said map. partly along each, to an angle- point;

Thence running Northwesterly along the Northeasterly line of sard land now or formerly of Robert W, G ^ le . et al. to an angle point'.

Thence running Southwesterly along the Northwesterly line of said land now or formerly of said Robert W. Gayle, et al, to a point In the Southeasterly corner of said land fbrmerly of The Hartman Tobacco Company, now or former­ly of MAP Associates of M, & S.W.

Thence running Northerly in a curved line along the Easterly line of said land formerly of The Hart­man Tobacco .Company, now or formerly of MAP Associates of M. Si S.W to the point or place of beginning.

it shall be the intention of this or­dinance to release any and all in­t e r e s t w h ich the Tow n o f Manchester now has or may have in the above described premises.

This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after this publicatioii of this Ordinance a. petition signed by not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as determined from the la test o f f i c ia l lis ts o f the Registrars of Voters, has not been file d w ith the Town Clerk requesting its reference to a special Town election.

James R. McCavanagh Secretary Board of Directors Manchester, Connecticut

Dated at Manchester, Ckmnecticut this 18th day of November, 1981. 045-11

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car Inventory valued $2143 sold for $100. Similar bargains a.vailable. Call, for information, 602- 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone call refundable.

CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe DeVille - 72,000 miles. Good condition. ,$2700 or Best offer. Telephone 742- 6800 - Keep trying.

AUTO LEASING RENTAL - O ld ies But G ood ies L im ited . R en t-A -C ar . $12.95 day, 100 free miles. Automobiles bought, sold, rented. 323 Center Street, M anchester. Telephone 647-0908, Ask for Bill.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Town of Manchester,Connecticut •

(Owner)Sealed Bids for Water Mains and Appurtenant Work, (Ontract IIB, will be received at the office of the

'D irector of General Services, Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester. Connecticut 06040 until 11:00 a.m. prevailing time on Wednesday, December 9, 1981, at which time and place said bids shall be publicly opened and read aloud.The work includes the construction of approximately 15,930 linear feet of 6-. 8-, 10-. 12-, and 16-inch ductile iron water mains and appurtenant work.

Bid security in the form of a bid bond, payable, to the Owner is required in the sum of 10 percent (10%) of the bid. Bid security shall be subject to the conditions provided in the -Instructions to Bidders.The Instruction to Bidders, Form of General Bid, Contract Plans. Specifications, Performance and .'ayment Bonds, and other Con­tract Documents may be examined and obtained at the office of the Director of General Services, Municipal Building 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040. A depo.sit of $50.00 in cash or check, made payable to the Town of Manchester, will be required for each set of Contract D^uments taken. Any unsuccessful bidder or nonbidder, upon returning such set within 30 days, Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays excluded, after the date of opening bids and in good condition will be refunded his deposit.Contract D ocum ents will be mailed to prospective bidder^upon request and receipt of a separate check for $10.00 made payable to the Town of Manchester, which will not be refunded.The successful bidder must furnish a Performance Bond and a Pay­ment Bond equal to 100 percent of the contract price.

"Np bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days excluding Saturdays, Sun<jays and legal holidays after the date of opening of bids.The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and requires an affirmative action policy for all of its contractors and vendors, as a condition of doing business with the Town, as p^r Federal Executive Order No. 11246. . Bidders on this work will be required to comply with said Order and a l l a m e n d m e n ts o r supplements to that Executive Orter.The Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to reject any of all bids, should the Owner deem It to be in the public interest to do so.

Town of Manchester, Connecticut Robert B. Weiss General Manager

052-11

1974 VOLKSWAGEN - Needs work. Must sell. Best offer. Call 646-1542.

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF ANDOVER

SPECIAL TOWN ELECTION March 9, 1982

The Electors of the Town of An­dover.are hereby warned that a Special Town Election will be held at the Andover Elementary School, in said Town of Andover, on Tuesday, March 9. 1982, from 6:(X) a.m. to 8:(K) p.m., pursuant to Sec­tions 9-222, 9-164, 9-450 and 9-459 of the General Statutes of Connec­ticut. for the purpose of electing a Selectman in accordance with the statutes made and provided for such elections-Dated at Andover. Connecticut, this 20th day of November, 1981.

Nellie L. Boisvert Town Clerk

050-11

1977 BUICK REGAL, V-6, Air, Stereo, Landau Roof, 20 mpg, etc. 423-3970 4 p.m.-7 p.m.

1972 P O N T IA C BONNEVILLE - Power Steering, Power Brakes, Runs good. Body good. Snows. Registered. $375. 871-2308.

1966 DODGE DART - Some new parts. 'Telephone after 6 p.m., 649-5758.

CHEVROLET MONZA - 19M. Four speed, AM/FM, snow tires, 18,400 miles. $4500. Telephone 646-4762.

1973 O L D S M O B IL E Cutlass Supreme - $500 firm as is. Telephone 649- 1833.

1968 M USTANG - 289 e n g in e , a u to m a t ic ,, excellent condition. 875- 7326.

1973 C H E V R O L E T M A L I B U Wa g o n . A u t o m a t i c , p o w e r steering, power brakes, small V8. $550. Telephone 647-1908 or 643-9708 after 5 p.m.______________________

79 Plymouth Sapporo2 Dr. Coupe, one owner, very clean, new tires.

*5495

79 Plymouth Arrotw Pickup4 cyl. with a cab. 4 spd., 2000 cc engine, and many other extras. ■

*4895

79 Dodge Power Wagon4 wheel drive, low mileage, very clean.

*4995

80 Dodge Pickup4 wheel drive, very clean, 4.000 miles.

*6895

MERCURY - 1968 Colony Park Station Wagon. $185. Call 649-1535.

Heavy E q u ip m e n t to r Sale 63

VOLK PLOW 6Vz ft51ong. Hydraulic lift. Good condi­tion. $600. Telephone 644- 1775.

M otorcycles-BIcycles 64

1979 CM-400 T, Excellent condition, asking $1100. 8900 miles. Call 528-6849.

KZ40-0 D e l u x e 1978 K A WA S A K I , f a i r i ng , baggage-rack, saddle bags, low mileage. $1350.6201 Ask for Andrea.

H U F F Y B I C Y C L E - M o t o r c r o s s . R e ­conditioned. $50. Telephone 649-0078, after 6 p.m.

ChristmasGift Ideas f

Cam pers-Trallers-Moblle Hpmes 65

FOR RENT - Motor Home, 22>/z ft., sleeps 6, self- contained. 10-12 MPG, special Winter Rates.' 423- 3970 4 p.m.-7 p.m.

MANCHESTERPLYMOUTH

Roula 83 643-2708TalcottvIMe

PLANNING COM.MISSION TOWN OF BOLTON

L e g a l N o t i c eThe Planning Commission of the Town of Bolton voted unanimously on October 21. 1981 to approve a resubdivision of Lots 7 and 12 in Green Hill Acres, owned by Ludis Upenieks.

Robert E. Gorton, (Chairman Samuel Teller, Secretary

051-11

K you’ re

looking for

an

economical

way to sell

something,

look to

(»assified!

Join Us TodayBe part of

the ChristmasGuide I

5

Hundreds of people will be watching

BeginningNov. 25, 1981 ,

through Christmas Eve!Great rates!

; to place your ad Call Pam," the Manchester Herald —

. 643-2711

24

LEGAL NOTICE TO BLUE CROSS & BIAIE SHIELD OF CONNECTICI T SCBSCRIBEKSBlue Cross & Blue Shield of Connecticut (the Company) has requested approval of the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Connecticut to revise membership charges for various pooled group (99 or less contracts) coverage, as specified below. A public hearing was held on'the requested changes. This is to give public notice that the Company intends to implement such rate revisions as may be approved by the Insurance Commissioner effective January 1,1982 or as soon after, his approval has been obtained as shall, in the Company's judgment, be reasonable and appropriate.

Current ProposedMonthly Rates Monthly RatesCoverage

Semi-Private Hospitalization Individual Family

Extended Plan Hospitalization Individual Family

Semi-Private Maternity Family

Additional Room Credit Individual Family

NewbornFamily

Maternity Credit Rider Family

Full Service Dental Plan '.Individual

FamilyCo-Pay Dental Plan (80/20)

Individual Family

Indemnity Dental Plan Individual Family

Dependent Dental Plan 19-24 Family

Dental Plan - Rider AAdditional Basic Benefits (50%?)

Individual Family

Dental Plan - Rider BProsthetics (50%)

IndividualFamily

Dental Plan - Rider C$500 Year Periodontics (50%)

Individual Family

Dental Plan - Rider D$600 Lifetime Orthodontics (60%)

$29.0972.19

$17,3450.80

$ 8.14

$39.18■97.24

$18.7654.97

Look for me in tomorrow’s paper' '11 be waiting to hear from you. But don't be surprised if I’m gone by the time you call. Classified works fast. I’m bound to have a new home lickety-split.

Kitten Cover-up Comfy Half-Size

N0V

.12 per unit

.30

$ .41

$ .26 per upit

$ 7.36 24.83

$ 5.79 19.52

$ 4.24 14.12

$ 1.28 3.51

$ 4.02 . 8.06

$ 1.11 2.40

.09 per unit

.22

$ .18 per unit

$11.7939.77

$ 9.27 31.26

$ 6.79 22.61

$ 1.41

$ 2.05 5.62

$ 6 4412.91

$ 1.78 3.84

Cady.- Crochet ;

FamilyFull Prescription Drug Rider

$ 5.58 S 6.94

Individual $ 4.58 $ 5.80Family 15.64 1982

Co-Pay Prescription Drug Rider-Individual $ 3.82 $ 4 84Family 0 12.87 16.31

Blue Book Drug Riders . Individual Family$ .25 Co-Pav S5.49 $18 64

.50 Co-Pay 5.17 17.471.00 Co-Pay 4.53 15.131.25 O P a y 4.21 13.%1,50 (^ P a y 3.89 12 791.75 Co-Pay 3.57 11.622.00 Co-Pay

Major Medical Programs3.25 10.45

Sew- Simple8279 '

12-Vr-24V2 •

I

24

All Plans, increase of 16.1%The Company has also requested and received approval of the Insurance Commissioner to revise membership charges and contract benefits for Blue Cross 65 and Blue Shield 65 coverages specified below. These changes were requested by the Company so that benefits would be compatible with Medicare Part A and Part B deducti­ble and coinsurance amounts, effective January 1. 1982.This is to give public notice that the Company will implement these approved changes commencing Januarv 1 1982.

(CoverageBlue Cross (260) Blue Shield 65 Plan 81 Blue Shield 65 Plan 82 Blue Shield 65 Plan 83

Current Individual Monthly Rates Replaces BC65 (204) $12.75

7.80 6.75

Approved Individual Monthly Rates

ti;u4 13,46 7.72 7.07

Frank H. Delaney ' Corporate Secretary

This adorable knitten is easily crocheted from 4- ply knittinp worsted and hides that extra roll of tissue.

No 5116 has full direc­tions.TO ORDER, send $1.50 for eachR ettem. plus 50t (or postage end

indllng.ANNE CABOT 1bi Mwcheiter NeriM 1150 Ave. of Americas New York, N.Y. 10036

Frlnt Name. Address with ZIR CODE and Style Number.1981 ALBUM with a 32-paire **Home Section” with full directions. Price. . . $2.25.

BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH 6 - l2 l~ D 0 U S -0 ld and New. How to dross them; hew to maki them. a-130 - KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 pieced and appdqued daslgni. ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $2.23 EACH. Q-124-WHITE HOUSE QUILT BOOK. 20 qollts to piece and appllqie. Qk126-<ALL-TIME QUILT FAVORITES. 20 floral aad ttom ttrle designs.

A simple tunic, bordered in contrast, tops either an elastic-waist skirt or pants for the half-size wardrobe.

No. 8279 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes 12% to 2 4 Size 14Ml, 37 bust

. . tunic, l%i yards 45- inch; contrast, % yard; skirt, 1% yards; pants, 2% yards.TO ORDER, ssnd $1.50 for eachR attem, plus 50( for postage and

andiing.SUE BURNEH

The Menchister HiraM 1150 Ave. of Americas New York. N.Y. 1003Q

Print Name. Address with ZIP CODE. Style Number and SUa.New ’81 FASHION with Success in Sew ingj is filled with appealing desigrriB- Also 2 BONUS Coupons! Price . . . $2.25.