20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 13. 19«3

G O P school candldato Spend a crisp fall day Save energy BUSINESS takes on 4 Democrats swing Vermont’s sights this winter ... page 11 ... supplemwit Insld^ Business What do financial supermarkets mean? ... page 3

In Bnef What does the development of the so-called ’’financial supermarket” mean to you — one of our again bank manipulation of their own stock prices M d Labor surplus areas named nation’s savers, investors and depositors? That the the dumping into customer portfolios of questionable concept is spreading rapidly from coast to coast is Y o u r securities (low-quality bonds of Latin American- HARTFORD — Bridgeport, Bristol and 10 other beyond dispute. That the financial supermarket is nations) ? Connecticut communties have been designated being accepted by most of you with remarkably little M o ney's Do we want the funds we deposit at banks to be used Manchester, Conn. labor surplus areas making them eligible for question also seems clear. But what does it mean? - in tbe inherently risky securities business? Do we Partly cloudy tonight: Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 preference in (be awarding of federal contracts. Answer; A lot more than you probably suspect. The W o rth want tbe government also to take on tbe massive job of mostly sunny Saturday The federal Labor Department said the supermarkets offer you a range of services from one Sylvia Porter Insuring banks against mistakes in stocks and bonds? Single copy: 254 Connecticut cities and towns are among 79 in New source and emphasize convenience. Obviously, that’s — See page 2 England and more than 1,400 across the nation advantageous to you. THE TIM E HAS COME for Congress to re-examine' manrtjpstrr Mpralfi targeted for assistance because of high But they also open the way to abuses that the United tbe entire issue of how the financial services industry unemployment. . States has successfully avoided for a full half-century is structured, says Ed O'Brian, president of the Employers in Ansonia, Killingly, Plymouth, — since the Glass-Steagall Act forced a separation of more choices. As the concept of a financial Securities Industry Association. ’’Congress should Putnam, Seymour, Thomaston, Thompson, Tor- banking from the securities business. supermarket grows, several giant organizations are look at the legal underpinnings of the industry, see rlngton, Voluntown and Winchester also can emerging that offer a wide range of services under where changes are necessary, and keep those that receive preference in federal contracts for the WHAT IS BECOMING imperative is a moratorium one roof. , for instance, is now as much a protect customers.” fiscal year that began Oct. 1. on the creation of the supermarkets until we can find financial services conipany as a merchant, with Right now, federal regulators are ignoring the law„ Employers must agree to perform at least 51 out whether the hodge-podge of financial institutions (insurance and savings). Dean Witter and making arbitrary decisions about which bank percent of the contract work within the is in our nation’s interest. Congress must order: Reynolds (investments) and (real activities are anck are not legal. To add to the designated areas. STOP! while our lawmakers debate and decide what estate) under one umbrella. confusion, states have separate regulatory schemes. O ’Neill won’t ask new ground rules are necessary. Citicorp and other major banks are aiming for the And banks have been "shopping” the states to find a Bus fare increases asked Not so long ago it was easy for us to answer such supermarket , too. Citicorp owns a savings and state legislature willing to change the laws to suit questions as: What’s a bank? What’s a brokerage loan in California, a credit operation in South Dakota their needs. W E fflE R S F lE L D — A request by Greyhound firm? What’s a savings and loan association? But the and wants the law changed in Delaware so it can enter No! This is a free-for-all that endangers our entire Bus Lines to hike intrastate passenger fares 30 . lines between these entities are blurring. the insurance business. This surely spells financial structure. We’ve enjoyed the best financial percent in Connecticut will be heard Friday by Just as an illustration, BankAmerica, the nation’s convenience. system in the world for half a century. We deserve no chairman to quit ------^ the state Department of Transportation. largest bank, now owns Charles Schwab & Co., the But is. your ’’supermarket” representative In­ less in the future. The bus firm, which provides service through­ nation’s largest discount stockbroker. formed in all the services offered? Are the prices of out the state, has filed a petition with the DOT A group of savings banks and savings and loan the services competitive with those offered by ("Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” the Democratic Party, ” O’Neill ine plans to build a shooting range Bv Mark A. Dupuis Plymouth following controversy basing its second rate increase request this year associations offer stock brokerage services through a companies specializing in each service? Are you 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal in on rising costs for labor, materials, supplies and subsidiary organization called Invest. Dreyfus, the receiving the services your patronage deserves? money management, is now available through her United Press International McGuigan’s complaint charged over the proposal this week during fuel. large mutual fund organization, has purchased a bank And now the most vital point. While a number of the column. For your copy send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing, that Fitzfferald and Grasso were a special legislative session. Under the proposal, the one-way fare between in New Jersey and now makes car and mortgage nation’s largest banks feel Glass-Steagall is outmoded and handling to "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for; HARTFORD - Gov. William “R’a going to be looked at very. Hartford and Stamford would rise from $8.53 to loans.' and have tried to circumvent it, this law has the 80s,” in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson O’Neill said today he will not urge S e c t i c u t very closely.” O’Neill said. ’We ll $11.10, while passengers traveling between New prevented abuses that led to the crash of 1929 and the Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to' D em o cratic State C hairm an p ^,„ary campaign of former Pres- take it all under review before any Britain and Bridgeport would face hikes from SO WHAT DOES it mean to you? It cert'ainlymeans bank failures of the early 1930s. Do we want to risk Universal Press Syndicate.) James M. Fitzgerald to resign Carter dollars go forward, $5.10 to $6.65. because of allegations the chair- allegations against The governor said the dispute in The cost of travel between Stamford and New man was Involved in the collection O’Neill said he spoke the Legislature over the shooting Haven would increase from $4.35 to $5.65 and the of illegal campaign contributions, leaders of his election cam- range brought to his attention that rate between New Haven and Hartford would rise Survey on money O’Neill also said he had no paig„ last year and they confirmed the state "tikht be spending too from $4.20 to $5.45. knowledge of any Illegal contribu- ^ contributions much if it went ahead With the $1.7 tions when he was Democratic . . million shooting range, Firm manages conversion slate chairman and his elertion Democratic Rep. William Butterly Jr„ D- campatgn last year at no time took chairman himself he had no Watertown, held up f nal approval NEW HAVEN — United Illuminating Co. has Americans in debt but stiii optimistic illegal contributions. knowledge of illegal contributions of O Neill’s $41.9 million road and hired a Boston engineering firm to manage Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. . ^g„yy,i^ bridge package In the special construction for the $45 million conversion of its McGuigan has alleged Fitzgerald |® to ’• O N^H said session by an amendment to stop NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans are preoccupied Bridgeport Harbor Station Unit 3 to burn coal. One out of 10 Americans has no savines or Indebtness may be a way of life for Americans since and Thomas Grasso, husband of another topic the governor the shooting range. ’The amend- UI said Tuesday that Stone & Webster with money and one out of 10 has no savings or investments and 44 percent have less than $is,000 put 74 percent have some form of loan obligation. the late Gov. Ella GrasM were y^ j.,„geiy exam- ment eventually was defeated. * Engineering Corp. will provide field supervision, investments, but most men and women are satisfied away, the survey said. Americans are spending more money on necessities involved in collection of illegal clerical support and record keeping, and cost and with their financial status and believe they are better The national average for savings and investments Is such as food, transportation, insurance, medical bills contributions in 1980. r _ _ ’ schedule control of the project. off than their parents, a nationwide survey shows. $34,900, but this figure reflects the 22 percent of and clothing and less on luxuries than a year ago. O’Neill said he didn’t believe ' The Harbor Station unit conversion is sche­ The financial profile of Americans that emerged Americans who have set aside $25,000 or more. duled for completion in January 1985 and is from interviews with 2,553 adults in a study sponsored In an important finding, 28 percent of U.S. men and wereTing"aS”gS ^ * P0liny Oflly CdllCllCldtG expected to save customers about $135 million in by Money Magazine revealed the majority worry women did not save or invest in the past year. ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. its first 10 years of operation, Grossi said. v about money, are in debt and have no wills — yet are But 56 percent indicate they are happy with their confident about their economic future. financial situation and 44 percent say they are Federal Elections Commission. with WW i Si ■ ■PAC Wcontribution W I ■ SI I SI W l ■ f MSUMNSmTIIS SMGE War hits dollar, helps gold "The overall findings show a strong strainII of / U1dissatisfied. The study said educational background The governor said he had spoken ^ ' ’ optimism among Americans with regard to tlh e f f ^ is not a factor in financial contentment. 1914 with Fitzgerald and did not ask B v Alex G irelll person. He listed expenditures of LONDON — A flare-up in tbe Gulf war raised financial situations,” said Dr. Seymour Lieberman, A substantial 77 percent think they are better off Fitzgerald to resign. He said he Herald CItv Editor $1,725.45, leaving a balance of - I'flJTTmi " : concern about oil supplies to the West and hit the head of Lieberman Research Inc., which conducted financially than their parents and 65 percent believe told Fitzgerald to do what he $1,271.45. -t. • . !•' dollar on the opening of European money the ’ ’Americans and their Money” survey for the their children will fare better than they have. thought was proper. ”I feel Jim Mayor Stephen T. Penny. Demo- The report lists a contribution of , >■ markets today but boosted the price of gold. magazine. Nine out of 10 Americans expect their financial Fitzgerald will do what’s right for crat, listed a contribution of $100 $50 from Grace C. Nome of ' Bullion opened $2 up in Zurich at $397.50 and it “ This is somewhat surprising given the recent fortunes to remain the same or improve over the next 649-5241 “ - from the Political Action Commit- Bloomfield. /-Z was $3.25 higher in London at $398,125. years of recession, inflation and layoffs,” he said. year. But the OO-aniji-over age group is far less 65 E. Cmilar StrMt • • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e e e e e tee of the Connecticut Construction Director Stephen T. Cassano, "But the figures also Indicate a significant undercur­ confident, with 23 percent anticipating a decline in Democrat, listedreceipUof $1,002 ^ Reports from Baghdad Wednesday that Iraq 6 ManchMtar, Cl. sank two Iranian naval vessels near the Kharg rent of anxiety among Americans.” financial circumstances. le ie lH e T o # 4 »W tributlonstohispoUticalcampaiiin and expenditures of $452.72, leav- island oil terminal prompted concern about oil I flv ia o I O u n y in a report nied with the olOce of Ing a balance of $549.2$. Of the .f — - — i supplies to the West and this hit the dollar, London , the town clerk. receipU, $200 came in contibutions ' dealers said. 20 pooM, 2 Mctions Up yjg candidate of less than $30 per person, and $292 The uncertainty combined with the weaker • 12 among those who filed who listed a came from fundraisers. HefUd photo by Pinto dollar to help the depressed gold market creep Management responsible Area !! !!!!!!.3 p o litic a l a ctio n c o m m itte e Contributors to Cassano in- - cautiously toward $400 again. Cioitiiitd...... I7-1» contribution. eluded Peter Ramey. $75; R.F. C o O f | # 0 0 6 m e m O t V 500 FT. GRINDER Comics...... >3 Some candidates filed only short Blanchard, $50; Raymond F. Da- » The dollar was steady in London but fell on other European markets. for productivity problem Ent^tolnment...... 9-11 forms, which delay their report on mato, $50; Paul Rossetto, $50; u /— ■ -ru » o- - tHo Umieo anH Mala Qtnro Manr-hnator It opened at 2.6055 marks in Frankfurt, down I finances uiitll later. Some had not William Down, $35; Arnold Zackin, The old Circle Theater on Oak Street the House and Hale Store. Manchester from 2.6105, and in Zurich it was 2.1139 Swiss Hinton '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.6 filed by 4 p.m. Thursday. The $40; Bernard Apter, $50, and will soon be just a nostalgic memory. old-timers recall saving their money to By Joanne Johnson WORLD RECORD francs, down from 2.1233. , company president Joseph Carpinteri ptoptoioik...... 2 office was open until 5 p.m. Harold J. Orfiteili. $35. Mitchell Trucking Co of South see movies there. More recently it United Press International In Paris, the dollar rate was 7.9750 francs said the funds have allowed the firm to an^^^^ Windsor has begun demolishing the housed stor^ on rts ground against 7.99 Wednesday night and in Brussels the increase its work force from 100 to over level slipped to 53.9750 Belgian francs, down from PROVIDENCE, R.I. - A top federal 400 employees. SATURDAY, OCT. 15TH >Naaff7tr...... 2 of that in expenditures paid. He Iist^«^^ an/ building to make way for a parking lot was used by the Little Theater ot 54.0750. commerce official says manufacturing • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • contributions of less than $30 per Please turn to p a g ^ ^ behind the Office building that was once Manchester as a workshop. The rate in London was steady as sterling also productivity problems are the respon­ Carpinteri added the funds have been t l l B slipped to open at $1.5035 against $1.5040 at close sibility of American business manage­ equally divided to increase capital of trading Wednesday. ment, not the individual workers. inventory and improve manufacturing In the Far East, the dollar closed a fraction Lyle Ryter, deputy assistant secre­ and such equipment as high technology Manchester^ tary of commerce for trade adjust­ and lasers. One Marine killed, another wounded by snipers in Beirut lower in Tokyo at 233.60 yen compared with ment, said the nation’s businesses need 233.85. Ryter said the loan was made as part an infusion of managers with highly Parkade ^ BEIRUT, Lebanon (U P I) — A of the ship off the Lebanese coast. It was the first killing of a Marine ing small arms fire and rocket- car at his position — and Jordan ^ ir a t at the strategic village of of a federal campaign to encourage developed entrepreneurial skills to U S Marine was killed and another ” His condition is guarded and the since the cease-fire was secured 18 propelled grenades,” said Jordan. said it was part of an emerging Souk El (Jharb. which overlooks New shares authorized firms who have demonstrated ability boost industrial output. Come Watch The Fun! was wounded today by snipers prognosis is good.” days ago. ending fighting between ” We are returning fire.” pattern of harassment of the U.S. BLOOMFIELD — Class B common stock­ "Am erican workers are far and and desire to compete with their foreign counterparts. firing at the Marines around their Just 37 minutes later, a second the Lebanese army and Syrian- Jordan said the source of tire Marines. „ oom holders of Kaman Corp. have approved an away more productive than their south Beirut headquarters, otfi- Marine was hit by sniper fire while backed Druze Moslem rebels in the was from an area ’’near Hay el The Marine shootings came as said the dawn b arrag^ foreign counterparts,” Ryter said at a increase in the number of authorized Class B He said one intention of the loan cials said. The Marines returned driving through the same area, hills overlooking Beirut. Sellom and Bourj Brajneh. Tlie Moslem gunners in the news conference Wednesday. ’’Man­ shares to 300,000 from 20,000. program was to provide incentive to fire after coming under small causing him to lose control of the The killing brought to five the two neighborhoods in ^ ir u t s Shouf mountains bombarded Lel^ rS a l+ f >> agement is the problem.” The approval enables the company to proceed improve management in the nation’s arms fire. vehicle and crash. number of Marines killed since the southern suburbs are Moslem anese army units with rockets and positions in Souk El Ghar^ ^ with a 2-for-l stock split on both the company’s Ryter and Rep. Claudine Schneider, business sector. Marine spokesman Maj. Robert "The Marine was killed when his onset of violence in Lebanon’s Shiite ghettos. . . mortars today after two Moslem s^kMman s^d. Tl^^ Class A and Class B shares that was previously R-R.I., toured a city jew elry firm Jordan said the first incident jeep overturned. He was hit in the Shouf mountains. Another Marine The Lebanese army who holds representatives withdrew from the not return fire and no casualties approved by the board of directors. Wednesday for a first-hand look at the He said the program ’’must identify occurred at 10:05 a.m. (4:05 a.m. chest,” Jordan said. was killed in an accident in positions in both areas has l^en the committee monitoring the cease- c ih that . results of a $3 million trade loan. The class B stock is the company’s voting stock those industries that want to succeed, EDT) when a jeep driver riding Jordan said he did not know if the September 1902, and a Marine constant target of r e ^ I sni^rs. tire k i and Chairman Charles H. Kaman is the majority Anson Inc. received a Trade Adjust­ those that want to face down their COLUMBUS Discovered America around the northeast quarter of the Marine died of chest injuries or if guard was killed in the U.S. In downtown west Beirut Thurs- The Drure rebels, who have been ll* shareholder. ment Assistance loan in June and competition.” airport was shot by a sniper in both he died of head injuries suffered qmbassy bombing in April. day, an American Marine guard- fighting the ChrisUan/om v e ^ ^ h te n s fo n Bank acquisition slated but YOU Can Discover Bogners!! legs. when his jeep overturned. “ Charley Company and Rock ing the U.S. embassy was injured governrnent of President Amin the bloody b a t^ s that left 8 « ^ s TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES “ He was transported to USS Iwo Neither man was identified Base, in the northeast quarter of when an unidentified assailant Gemayel, fired today from the ^ MANCHESTER, N.H. — BankEast Corp. has •USPA CHOICE MEATS CUT TO ORDERS Jlma for treatment.” said Jordan pending notification of relatives. the compound, have been receiv- hurled a grenade from a passing Shouf mountains southeast of Wednesday and Thursday. announced plans to acquire Kingswood Trust & YOUR Savings Bank, a Wolfboro bank with $41.1 million tOMVST PRfCC IN MONTHS in assets. BUSINESS The acquisition plan calls for Kingswood LEAN GROUND BEEF IB Li. unt ’ 1.19 7 Clark’s appointment Adultery case shareholders to receive BankEast common stock with a market value of $95, or the equivalent in OFFICE HAMBURG PATTIES 4.39 cash, for each share of their Kingswood stock. shakes Britain Business Management Services shocks Washington Sanders starts expansion BLACKPOOL, England (U P I) — Trade and q|EfF HOT DOGS *1.49 tr Industry Minister Cecil Parkinson resigned in MANCHESTER, N.H. — Sanders Associates YOUR BUSINESS OFFICE specializes in bookkeep­ But he always retained Reagan’s ing, typing and all forms of clerical and business WASHINGTON (U P I) - In a dra­ disgrace today after his pregnant former has broken ground for a new $7 million, 108,000 KIELBASA and "KELLr DOGS matic and unexpected shuffling of top confidence. secretary charged square foot building to house the Nashua related services. We will be your secretary, book­ *1.59 government posts. President Reagan is he had reneged on a company’s microwave division. keeper, order clerk, whatever you need to operate Clark, who is given to wearing ITALIAN SAUSAGE 7 putting his jack-of-all-trades confidant, cowboy Ixiots and a Stetson, is called promise to marry Gov. John Sununu called Sanders one of New your professional business. William Clark, into the Interior DepartT her. Hampshire’s ’’success stories.” The defense *1.49 ~ "Judge Clark” by his associates in IB IB. NOT OR n « T ment spot vacated by James Watt. deference to his previous judicial post. The resignation of contractor has experienced remarkable growth Small Businesses Condominium Assn. Personal Accounts one of Prime Minis- in'a short amount of time. The suddenness of Reagan’s decision Reagan had just finished a speech to SAUSAGE PAHIES *1.49 ? and his immediate announcement of it t e r Margaret We are a total management company for busy, prudent bu­ a group of Christian evangelical Thatcher’s most siness people. We keep books, maintain accounts receiv­ at an unlikely forum late Thursday women in the Executive Office Build­ SAAB prices announced stunned official Washington. House trusted ministers able and accounts payable from billing to depositing ing at 5:30 p.m. Thursday when he shook the ruling ORANGE — Prices of the Swedish-built Saab SIRLOIN STRIPS Republican leader Robert Michel grinned and said: checks to paying bills...reconcile bank statements...main- *3.29 called it "incredible and baffling." One Conservative party automobiles will increase by 2 percent across the ” It is not often that I have a chance to on the final day of its tain checking accounts...keep payroll records, payroll quar­ conservation leader called it "an Insult line for 1984, plus marginal increases for added be the first with some news. It usually annual convention terly taxes, and W-2's. SIRLOIN HIPS . to the environment.” content. *2.39 tf leaks before I get around to it. But I in Blackpool. The suggested list price for 1984 Saabs will We are financial managers for condominium associations, But Senate Republican leader How­ want to share with you a decision I just Mrs. Thatcher range from $11,110 to $17,790, said Saab- Scania of contractors, and personal business people. SIRLOIN TIPS 12-14 LB. BBO. ard Baker said, “ I am confident he made.” twice insisted Par­ America president Robert J. Sinclair. *1.59 5 (Clark) will be confirmed.” He said that after reviewing more kinson would re­ The move of Clark from his White than two dozen names, ” I have decided main in office des­ I6 B 6 House sanctum as national security to turn once-again to someone wh has pite his admission Armstrong/Gates exchange S U B BACON IM. been a troubleshooter and a result- GENERAL SERVICES L(NN WESTERN *1.49'-^ adviser to the Interior Department that he had an adul­ NEW HAVEN — The Armstrong Rubber Co. raised questions about the importance oriented professional. So it is with a terous 8-year affair with his secretary and that Herald photo by Pinto has acquired 100 percent ownership of Copolymer TYPINQ... for Inaividuals who need either one loiter or many, 14-lBLB.AVB. of foreign policy and, for the third time, good deal of pleasure that I tell you that she was pregnant with his child. Rubber & Chemical Corp. by exchanging 500,000 resume or iarm papers. Notary public sendees available. PO RK LO INS *1.25'"“ questions about the powerful Clark’s I have asked my assistant for national Parkinson resigned just hours after the Times shares of Armstrong common stock for the Your Roaster meets roastee qualifications for such a high position. security affairs. Judge Bill Clark to be of London published an interview with his former one-third interest held in Copolymer by the Gates You are only charged for the time necessary to per­ SiuUOf /tmd HttiU Quality comes Clark, 51, is fourth-generation Cali­ my nominee for this Cabinet position.” secretary, Sara Keays, in which she accused form the tasks you require. Business Rubber Co. First at Rep. James R. McCavanagh (left), D-Manchester, agreed to ije fornia rancher who became Reagan’s Reagan said Clark is ” a God-fearing Parkinson of jilting her after proposing marriage Copolymer is a synthetic rubber producer with Office anchester packin "roasted" at a March of Dimes fundraiser at Willie's Steak House trusted adviser during his days as Westerner, fourth-generation rancher, as recently as June and as far back as 1979. plants in Baton rouge and Addis, Louisiana. REMEMBER, a professional office can governor, serving as a justice on the and a person I trust. And I think he will “ My baby was conceived in a long-standing, 164 E. Center St. | c o n i Thursday. Former Mayor Matthew Moriarty Jr. (right) wasv The transaction was completed in New York on mean better results.... for you. ^ Pompany inc.iB46-S00 state Supreme Court, deputy secretary be a great secretary of the Interior.” loving relationship which I had allowed to Sept. 30 following Armstrong’s July 22 announce­ Weaceapi master of ceremonies for the annual event. Organizer Joyce of state and national security adviser. The president added that Clark "is continue because I believed in our eventual ment that it had reached an agreement in HOURS: 34BWETHERSLL8T. i Epstein said about 150 tickets were sold. The March of Dimes He had no experience in any of the jobs succeeding a very fine secretary of the marriage," Miss Keays, 36, told The Times. MANCHESTER ■M>N.-rNI. 7-.00 a.m. to $ p.m. MANCHESTER, CONN. 0S040 Food Stamp., principle with Gates. 647-9780 before taking them. interior.” SATJ^MAm. to II neon (M iTt to M e wwoimiui MMlwChMg., Visa fights birth defects and related diseases. Story on page 2. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 — 3 g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 14, 1983 ‘Good Guy’ McCavanagh an easy target for chartty ^arb$ Manchemter Naab, Democrats agree on much producer, Hachey said, while finally put up that Manchester ideal world he would favor a code, but it to be a social experience, but is now the By James P. Sacks March of Dimes Roast at Willie's is going to take the Republicans • Democrat James "Dutch” Good Guys Hall of Fame-.you'Ve stuifpntB now in out-of-town institutions Steak House. About ISO people down to New York for the UAW Fogarty for "work is a four-l^ter "Sonny" Damato could direct. in Brief By Altx Olr«lli is impractical to require it. Teachers beginning of structured teaching and a Herald Reporter >- “Jim 's going to be played by a set got my vote, Jim ." in local programs to (It their needs. full day would tax the attention span of , attended. endorsement,” said Mayor Penny, word.” James Holmes — the left Harold cnv Editor Democratic board member Peter A. have to take the lead in setting an High-ranking Democrats and Others who gave McCavanagh a referring to the United Auto • nAT> Joseph Ha- of triplets from Cleveland,” Ha­ Huge grinder to be made example of appropriate dress, he said. children. chey for "I wish I'd said that.” chey said. speaker before event Chairwoman Democratic incumbent candidates Crombie Jr. said the auestion of grade As (or cutting budgets when neces­ Republicans, among other promi­ verbal beating were former may­ Workers announcement Wednes­ Joyce Epstein and Northern Cop- reorjganization will not be solved until a To a question about "basics” and ors Matthew Moriarty Jr., a day that it would actively fight his • Director William Diana for "I Manchester State Bank Presi­ A 800-foot grinder will be assembled Saturday (or the Board of Educatibn and "frills,” Naab said the system cannot sary, Seader said he is most concerned nent citizens, were out in force at a necticut March of Dimes Execu­ committee studying it makes a final about special education and the in­ Thursday night charity dinner to Democrat, and Nathan G, Agosti- re-eledlion. never said that." dent and Republican State Com­ at the Manchester Parkade as a means of raising Republican candidate Geoffrey Naab go back, it must go forward. He said nelli, a Republican; current Mayor • And Democratic Director Ste­ mitteeman Agostinelli, after being tive Director Louise Sbaheen and fuqds to buy food baskets for needy Manchester disagreed on few subjects in their recommendation and until each structional program. Those arethetwo besmirch the reputation of state Referring to McCavanagh's member of the Board of Education there is a need for more emphasis on Stephen T. Penny, and Board of nickname, "Big Mac,” Penny phen 'T. Cassano for "I think I did introduced by former Mayor Mor­ McCavanagh, himself—refused (o families on the holidays. debate Thursday night in the commun­ writing and other language skills. He areas he would not favor cutting. But Rep. James R. McCavanagh, retract his criticism. "I was not an makes his qwn decision. Seader said historically 55 to 56 percent criticise his figure and his politics Directors minority leader Peter said, “I heard Peter DiRosa has say that.” iarty as a former mayor, former The super sub will be put together by 100 ity hall of Mott’s Shop Rite, but Naab said there are frills, but that does DiRosa, GOP Board of Directors caught on and is going to begin "Not bad,” DiRosa said to state comptroller, former candi­ early supporter of McCavanagh. ,,I volunteers from the Full Gospel Interdenomina­ said in answer to one question that if a Naab said he favors a junior high include poetry or Shakespeare. He said of the town budget goes to education and make fun of his past. don't support him now.” school with the seventh and eighth and he sees no impending catastrophe Twelfth District Democrat candidate Joseph HaChey also calling himself 'The Whopper. ' McCavanagh of the special legisla- date for lieutenant governor, “and tional Church with help from the Parkade R^bllcan majority is elected to the English credits should be limited to “roasted” Rep. McCavanagh, as "Good evening distinguish^<(,^^ve session that ended Thursday, former Democrat,” laughed at McCavanagh, said Holmes, was Merchants’ Association. board there will be more common grades over a middle school with sixth, courses that have a requirement (or in educational spending. McCavanagh's fellow representa­ called in by state officials when he seventh, and eighth grades. He chided tive from the other side of the aisle did James B. Holmes and Demo­ gueststests, head table, former M a y o r^ T see you were able to sit down McCavanagh's history but also So far early donors of ingredients are Diana’s sense, more individuality, and less reading and writing. cratic Town Chairman Theodore addressed the serious side of the entered the real-estate business Bakery, Food Mart, Swiss Colony Cheese Shops, tendency to accept the decisions of the Crombie for not expressing his per­ NAAB ARGUED thaft when the in the Legislature, Republican Penny," responded GOP minority just as Gov. O’Neill was thanking sonal preference. Crombie, in his Seader responded that of the $21- R. Cummings. leader DiRosa. the Legislature for a job well evening. "Once a year,” Agosti­ and told he could not sell without a Papa GInos, Shady Glen and the Coca Cola administration without questions. million school budget, $10.4 million is Board of Directors cut about $260,000 Elsie "Biz” Swensson, opened an license. "Jesus Christ,” Holmes closing remarks, said he favors the from the Board of Edcuation budget hour-long after-dinner attack on After nominating Penny for a done.” nelli said, "we pause for a few Bottling Co. (or instructional programs amnd of minutes to try to raise a few bucks said McCavanagh repUed. “I knew The grinder will be Lpread on 84 tables and will Naab also said, however, that if he is 6-to-8 middle school. request, some of the cuts were McCavanagh. “A chauffeur- WITH THE NOV, t municipal UAW award, DiRosa went on to If the town takes Bennet Junior High that $7.6 million is for the basic election less than a month away, describe Cummings as "the ideal HACHEY. AN ORGANIZER of for people less fortunate than there was a reason I couldn’t sell," stretch from Food Mart to Sears. Ingredients will elected he will be able to work with the subjects, science, math, language arts, allocated to instruction. driven limousine pulled up with a McCavanagh. himself, closed present members of the board or any of School out of service, he said, we might jerk and out came our guest of McCavanagh wasn't the only poli­ political leader — Attlla the Hun,” the roast since it began seven ourselves.” include 40 pounds of ham, 40 pounds of tuna, 50 and social studies. tician placed in the spotlight. years ago, described McCava­ After calling McCavanagh "the the speeches, saying, "I hope the pounds of salami, 50 pounds of bologna, 30 pounds the candidates on the ballot. have a problem lOyears down the line if Seader contended that this year’s honor,” she said. and to nominate his fellow direc­ f the schpol population increases. “I see by tonight's paper that tors and party members for the nagh's imaginary debut on televi­ Jackie Gleason of Manchester,” day comes when I’ll be deserving of turkey, 50 pounds of beef log, 95 pounds of It was M. Philip Susag, a member of DYER PUT HIMSELF in oppostion budget shows an increase in absolute McCavanagh was the “roastee” of this again.” the sparse audience, who asked what A 7-8 setup would require closing at Manchester's Seventh Annual (GOP Town Chairman) Curt Smith following recognition; sion. Cummings would serve as Agostinelli concluded: "When we onions, 265 heads of lettuce, 60 pounds of cheese, to merit pay for teachers. He said it is dollars for instructional programs. He 170 pounds of tomatoes, and eight gallons of olive differences there would be with a Bennet. an intriguing idea, but impractical. He said that under program budgeting for oil. Republican majority. elementary grades, program appears AS FOR CLOSING SCHOOLS in the said teching excellence is not quantifia­ Work on the giant will start at noon, with ble. He favored careef'-advancement to be cut when the number of students filming andcutting of the grinder at about 3 p.m. NAAB DID DISAGREE with the (ace of declining enrollments, Naab opportunities and other inducements. involved decreases. Weather Customers will be able to buy a section of the Democrats on some points. One was the said some schools will have to be shut Nabb said merit pay is not necessar­ John Tucci, from the audience, asked grinder and a Coke for a nominal cost. possible institution of a day-care down, but the school population will ily impractical and should be consi­ Naab why voters should vote for him Peopietatk treatment center for disturbed adoles­ increase and the town should consider since his record of statments is parallel interim uses of school buildings and dered as one approach to encouraging Today’s forecasts cents similar to the one at Bentley good teaching. to the that of the Deocratic Democratic Mercier attacks proposal School (or students up to 13 years old. combined uses of school facilities. majority. Leonard E. Seader, Democratic Nabb said a full-day kindergarten is , Not his Dame Connecticut, Massachusetts and’^ Donna Mercier, Republican candidate for the Naab said it might be a good idea, but a good idea, but costly. He said the It was at that point that Naab said he Rhode Island: Clearing cooler and that unless taxpayers are willing to chairman of the board, said that given What's a bad girl like her doing in a place like Board of Directors, today attacked a proposal to Board of Directors and the taxpayers would work well with any member of less humid weather this afternoon. spend more money on education, it is a choice, no one wants to close a school, the board or candidate for it. But he this? build housing for the elderly on North Elm Street but the time to make the decision is as have continually refused to fund High from the upper 60s to the mid at proposed rentals of $379 a month. She said she not the time to begin new programs. education sufficiently. said he would tend to speak up and That's what some people at the University of 70s. Mostly clear tonight. Cool with He said the system would not be able close as possible to the potential Notre Dame said Thursday when Playboy feels affordable housing can be provided at $200 to Mrs. Perkins said a full day is too speak out. He said there have been lows in the 40s and low 90s. Mostly to support it. closing. many occasions when he would have President Christie Hefner, daughter of Playboy $300 a month "through hours of service from area But Democratic board member Democratic board member Susan L. long for kindergarten children, espe­ sunny on Saturday. Highs in the businessmen and town officials dedicated to cially if the starting age goes down to 4 asked the administration questions founder Hugh Hefner, came to the nation's 60s. Richard W. Dyer said it would save Perkins argued that a dress code does best-known Cathblic college. She addressed making it work." not help education. Naab said that in an ypTs old. She-said kindergarten used that were not asked. Maine Clearing from west to east "If we, as a community, are going to provide money to place special education business students on women in management and today.''Highs in the upper 60s and other subjects. "I think it's a disgrace,” said law housing to people who can afford it. what need are low 70s. Fair tonight except a we filling?” she asked. 4 professor Charles E. Rice. chance of showers north. Lows in "If they wanted to get a successful woman She said she is concerned about elderly people the mid 30s to low 40s. Saturday who are hayj[ng a tough time making ends meet — Coventry officials, bus firm differ executive to speak, there are plenty of them sunny south and partly sunny with around. When they pick this person, what they're who may need a little assistance because of living a chance of showers north. Highs in on fixed incomes. "That's where our priorities band radio system in school buses, but saying to the business students is that the By Kathy Gormus MICHAEL KENNEDY, an ARA licensing tests for drivers, the com­ the 50s north and low 60s south. lie." she said. pany was unable to fulfill its hinted that the radios would not be primary thing is to make a buck and it doesn't . New Hampshire: Becoming Herald Correspondent regional director, denied that the needed if bus service were adequate. make a difference how you do it.” company was unconcerned about prob­ obligations. sunny today. Highs 70 to 75. Fair “I think we made every effort to The radios are to be used primarily for Hefner said about being invited to speak at a and cooler tonight. Lows in the 30s. COVENTRY — The Board of Educa­ lems with its service in Coventry. emergencies, such as mechanical bastion of traditional moral values, “Most Cloudy today In Connecticut tion and otber school officials Thursdan Letters from school officials to the license the drivers,” she said. There is Saturday sunny with highs in the now a full complement of drivers, she failures. academic institutions worth their salt believe in 50s and 60s. Area Towns night snarred with representatives of company regarding its performance diversity of ideas and access to ideas.” Today cloudy then clearing cooler and less humid today. Highe 65 to ARA Truisportation over the quality of did not convey the severity of the added. Vermont: Partly sunny and 70. Winds westerly 10 to 20 mph today. Tonight partly cloudy and "Wouldn't it be better to have buses breezy today. Highs in the 60s. bus service the company is providing situation, he said. that work?" asked board member cool. Lows In the 40s. Westerly winds lOto 15 mph. Saturday mostly In Brief Coventry schools. "Those letters do not indicate an IN A RELATED MATTER, the Partly cloudy tonight with a board agreed to test a five-watt citizens Nancy Moore. chance of showers north. Lows in sunny. Highs 6 5 1. 70. Winds westerly 10 to 20 mph. Today’s weather Clarence Edmondson, principal of impending default," he said, adding the 40s. Breezy and cooler Satur­ drawing is by 9-year-old Matthew Wesson of 472 Tolland Tumpike, s the George Hersey Robertson School that he thought it would be "inapprop­ Star Junk day with intervals of sunshine. fourth-grade student at Robertson School in Manchester. and the school system's transportation riate to discuss default at this time.” Small classes at BHS official, called a letter from an area Dr. Elman, however, said the com­ Barbara Mandrell wasn’t in Huntington, W. Highs in the 50s. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, At the school board meeting Thursday night, vice president of the Mattapan, Mass.- plaints should not have been necessary. Va., today, but her keychain was. So was Phyllis based company "an insult.” The letter, “It is unfortunate that we have to Diller's old toothbrush and a bunch of other R.I., and Montauk Point: Winds NATIONAL WCATHtR SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 10-I9-S3 Bolton High School Principal Joseph V. Fleming 500 FT. GRINDER west to southwest 10 to 20 knots 304)0 30.00 announced that 15 classes in his school have fewer which was addressed to Superintend­ scream when there is a problem," he celebrity junk. Celebrities donated their odds and ent of Schools Arnold E. Elman, failed said. ends for auction at the Huntington Junior tonight and most of Saturday. than 10 students. Seven of those classes have Visibility 5 miles or more. Average enrollments of five or less. to acknowledge problems with its Although Walsh, chairman of the League’s rummage sale. service, Edmondson said. board’s Transportation Committee, Ms. Diller contributed a whole box of stuff, Jesse shoots for hoop wave heights, decreasing to 2 to 4 The extra-small classes include three in math, WORLD RECORD feet by 1 to 3 feet tonight. ^ seven in foreign languages (French, Latin and ‘"rhis (letter) really does nothing said the situation seemed to be under including an autographed tennis ball, books and a more than excuse the problems we've control now, he suggested it could straw hat planter. The rock band Toto, Anne ^ In between speaking engagements. Rev. Jesse Spanish), three in business and three in home Jackson found time to play basketball with aides economics. had,” agreed board member Anthony again deteriorate once it is no longer SATURDAY, OCT. 15TH Murray and Jerry Reed sent records, while Hank Extended outlook J. Walsh, who at a Sept. 29 meeting of being scrutinized by ARA officials. Williams Jr„ offered his autobiography, "Living and students of Yates High School in Houston, Texas, Thursday. Extended outlook for New Eng­ the board painted a dismal picture of Walsh said the company’s record of Proof." ' Anti-drug program slated bus service in town. Because of service was questionable. ARA pre­ Each celebrity also provided an autographed Jackson has b ^ n traveling from city to city to land Sunday through Tuesday: assess the strength of his support in the event he Connecticut. Massachusetts and Two Bolton residents, Barbara Smith and mechanical problems and a shortage of viously promised school officials that it picture. The women’s club hopes to raise more drivers, many students have fre­ would have the problem resolved by than the $26,000 it made in 1981, but spokeswoman decides to run for the presidency. Rhode Island: Fair Sunday. Phyllis .Daley, approached the school board NlSnchBSter Thursday to asU for public funding of a "town quently been late to school this year, Sept. 21. but did not, Walsh said. Jane Patterson said, “With the economy and all, Cloudy with a chance of rain late school officials have said. "We took your word for lit and felt it we'will probably do about the same.” Monday and Tuesday. High meeting” on drugs and alcohol. temperatures in ^the 60s. Low The women propose, to Tent a large-screen Walsh said service has improved would be improved. Instead, it got television and show two PBS specials on since that meeting, when the board worse," he said. Parkade temperatures mostly in the 40s. considered revoking the performance Vermont: Fair Sunday. A substance abuse, which will be broadcast at 7:30 But Betty Norris, director of safety, Quote of the day p.m. on the nights of Nov. 2 and Nov. 9, at Bolton bond of the company and obtaining training and personnel at ARA, said Come Watch The Fun! chance of showers Monday and service from another company. Barbara Walters’ idea of heaven, according to Tuesday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in High School. A panel question-and-answer that because the state twice canceled c an interview in Parade magazine: “To have the 40s. session will follow. everything that I c ^ a ln e , New Hampshire: Fair Board.members seemed enthusiastic, and said they would look into providing the $300 the women have and not have to Sunday. Monday increasing cloud­ UFI WCATHtR FOTOCAST work... iness with a chance of rain in the need to run the event. Both women are also “Oh! I think a south late in the day. Tuesday working with concerned parents in Manchesterto The general public is cordially invited to attend an perfect day would chance of rain. Daily highs in the bring drug-abuse lecturer David Toma to the be to sleep late, and upper 50s north to mid 60s south. area. it’s a beautiful Overnight lows in the mid 30s to National foracaat "We've got the same drug and alcohol spring day, and I get for period ending 7 a.m. E S T Saturday. During Friday night, problems in Bolton as everywhere else.” Mrs. T low 40s. up and I have no thundershowers will be expected In the Northern Plairw region, and Smith told board members. "This is to show homework, no as­ Northern Florida. Elsewhere weather will remain fair in genaral. parents what is happening, and show them we've signments and no­ Minimum temperatures include: (maximum readings in paranthaals) got to get busy." OPEN HQUSl thing to do. I have Almanac Atlanta 46(71). Boston 58(74), Chicago 45(70), Cleveland 43(66), lunch with a girl­ Dallas 64(82), Denver 32(57), Duluth 36(51), Houston 57(83), School nurse defeats lice friend Jrom 1 until 3, Jacksonville 66(60), Kansas City 50(70), Little Rock 40(77), Los and I walk down Today is Friday, October 14th, Angeles 60(72), Miami 78(86), Minneapolis 40(59), New Orleans A mild outbreak of head lice occurred the last Madison Avenue, the 287th day of 1983 with 78 to 62(85), New York 52(69), Phoenix 59(83), San Francisco 51(66), week of September in Bolton Elementary and and then I come follow. Seattle 41(55), St. Louis 42(79), and Washington 53(78). Center Schools, Principal Anne L. Rash an­ home and take a The moon is in its first quarter. nounced Thursday. Only about 10 students were nap, have dinner The morning stars are Mercury, affected, and the school nurse examined the 9 - 5 pm with someone I care Venus and Mars. heads of all teachers and students in the two about, go to a movie, The evening stars are Jupiter schools to check the outbreak before it spread, and come home and Barbara Walters and Saturn. Ms. Rash said. there are no phone Those bom on this date are under “This happens all the time,” she added, “and calls.” the sign of Libra. They include it’s all under control now. Students with the bugs But she also said: William Penn, the English Quaker were asked to use a special shamg)^, which, she '“I've never understood those people who who founded Pennsylvania in 1644, said, is very effective. complain about how terrible it is to be a celebrity. Japanese poet Masaoka ShikI in Paranoia, apparently, was not a problem. Ms. I like what being on-camera gives me. It gives me 1867, Irish political leader Eamon Rash said "the kids are real relaxed about it. It’s the interviews and it gives me fame, and that’s de Valera in 1882, Dwight D. not like ft used to be, now that it’s so easy to get rid terrific.” Eisenhower, 34th President of the of.” in 1890, poet E.E. Cummings in 1894, actress Lillian Speakers, skits planned Gish in 1896, and actor Roger West frolic Moore in 1927. Students at Bolton Center and Elementary Margaux Hemingway, granddaughter of au­ Swanson sells big On this date in history: Schools are gearing up for the town-wide Bolton thor Ernest Hemingway, visited recording star Gloria Swanson remains a star, even if just in In 1066, William, duke of Nor­ Day celebration next Friday. An assembly, Jimmy Buffet on his video recording set in Key memory and mementoes. At twin auctions of her mandy, led his invading army to speakers, writing contests and skita are West, Fla. Wednesday resulting in this fun-filled fashio^^lection and memorabilia held Sept. 22, victory over England's King Ha­ scheduled. pose. the William Doyle Galleries reports that 100 rold at Hastings. He was crowned Seventh grade students have prepared Bolton Margaux was in town for the filming of an percent of the lots offered were sold — far above William the 1st the same day, but is travel brochures. Meanwhile, eighth-grade stu­ upcoming documentary about her famous the price predicted. known to history as William the dents have been preparing “what Bolton means grandfather. Memorabilia, estimated at $43,000, brought Conqueror. to me” speeches. $79,000. The fashion collection, estimated at In 1912, former President Theo­ Satalllta view $58,000, went for $103,000. The big surprise was dore Roosevelt, campaigning for a the Salome shawl she wore in the final scene of third term, was shot in Milwaukee, but refu s^ to have the wound Satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E D T shows a storm systam bringing 4 "Sunset Boulevard.” Estimated to go at treated until he had finished his clouds to the upper midwest and Ohio Vallay. A band of frontal clouds Major W. Ian Thomas Glimpses $30O-$SO0, it sold for $8,000. stretches along the Atlantic coast from Now England into Florida. A The furniture and decorations from Miss speech. ''^ irs t lady Nancy Reagan has been named In 1944, British and Greek troops largo mass of clouds along tho front covers the eastern Quit of hoTOcary'Chairman of the 30th annual Winter Swanson’s Fifth Avenue apartment will be Mexico. Clouds associated with a second low pressure system auctioned on Oct. 19, with lots of gilt and carved liberated Athens, ending three WETHERELL VILLAGE Antiques Show,, to be held in New York Jan. 21-29 shroud the northern and central Rocklaa. 17th and 18th century items. The final auction, of years of World War Two occupa­ tion by German troops. Ava Gardner will play Agrippina, power- books, manuscripts and autographs, takes place 102 Wetherell Street crazed empress of Rome, in NBC's miniseries Dec. 8. "A.D.,” currently in production in Monastir, Manchester Herald ^ A new concept, private home living in a condominium settipg. Tunisia ... Hunger awards Lottery Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond Singer Marianne Fallhfull, making her first Marianne and Kenny Rogers, Kareem Abdul- Co-Pubiishers tour of America, sang John Lennon’s “Working Jabbar, the late Roberto Clemente and the late nii BUILT IN THE ANDREW ANSALDI TRADITION Class Hero” at a Dallas nightclub Sunday night, Harry Chapin were among eight people honored USPS 327-SOO the day the former Beatle would have turned 43... Wednesday at a ceremony in Washington for their VOL. CHI, No. 12 Author, founder of Torchbearers Allan Pelrocelli, former associate editor of Us Connecticut Daily Manchester’s Oldest Home Builder Since 1927 service in easing world hunger. Publlilwd doUv except Sunday Sueaested carrier rates ore f 1.20 *"THf ART OF LIVING MIRACULOUSLY” Magazine has written an unauthorized biography The Agency for International Development Thursday: 933 and certain holldoyt by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 tor one month, tl5.U of Liza Minnelli for Karz-Cohl Publishing organized the awards in conjunction with World chester PubllsMne Co., I t aralnard for three months, $20.70 for six OaOHR16-11 company that will hit the bookstores mid­ P la y F o u r: 3995 Place, Manchester, Conn. 64048. months and$4t.40 tor oneyeor. Mall Food Day, Oct. 16, and the U,N. Food and Second class postaee paid at Man­ rates ore ayallaMe on request. Shown by month... Agricultural Organization. Rogers and his wife Connecticut weekly: chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Sunday, Oct. 16 Susan Curran, 17, of Bath, N.Y., won the $190 gave $100,060 to establish the annual World Send address changes to the Man­ To place o cipssitled or display first prize in the annual National Tree-Sitting P, Red, 477 chester Herald, P.O. box $41, c^ertlsem ent, or to report a news 8 & 11a.m. 7:00 p.m. Hunger Media Award. Manchester, Conn. 04040. *'■ Picture idea, calT Contest in Cohocton, N. Y., Sunday after perching Abdul-Jabbar has spent thousands of dollars to 443^2711. office hours ore 8:20 o.m. Mon-Fri mornings 9;3 0-ii James R. McCavanagh Realty aloft for 47 hours and 30 minutes... ease hunger in Africa and the Near East, and other numbers drawn Thursday -To subscriM, or to rajprt a to 9 p.m. Mendw thfough^rldov: Mon-Fri evenings 7:30-9 73 West Center St. ^ A Japanese couple, Michiko Takahasji, 41, and delivery problem, coll 447-VM. Clemente was killed in a plane crash while in New England: Office hours ore 0:20 o.m. to 5:20 The Monchestqc Herald Is' a Manchester her husband, unidentified, will lead separate bringing food to the victims of a Nicaraguan New Hampshire daily: 4018. p.m. Monday Ihrouoh Friday and 7 subscriber to U n ltH Press Interna­ Trinity Covanant Church parties up the north and south slopes of Mt. earthquake. Chapin, killed in a 1981 auto crash, to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a 649-3800 k Prearranged Financing k m Rhode Island daily: 4810. should be made by S p.m. Monday member of the Audit aureou of 302 Hoekmalaek St. ir First aactlon sold out -k REALTOR' Everest in December, according to Peking helped establish the Presidential Commission on Maine daily: $70. through Friday and by 7:20 o.m. Circulations. newspapers. World Hunger Year. Vermont daily: 116. Saturday. Manidieeter, C T Massachusetts daily: 6102. ■xaisu MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday C t, 14, 1983 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 14, 1983 Teen whizzes* homes raided V.S./WiaAd In Brief FBI seizes computers ‘Adam’ halpt locate 2 more Koratn cabln«t rMigns The TV story of Adam Walsh has helped locate SEOUL, South Korea - The entire South By Dennis Anderson asts was estimated "between Cracker’ ’ for teaching them how to two more missing chiidren — a 6-year-old giri Korean Cabinet resigned Friday, giving Presi­ United Press International $500,000 and $1 m illion" and tap a commercial network that involved in a custody battie since 1980 aqd a dent Chun Doo Hwan a free hand in reshaping his “ dozens and dozens of systems charges users. 3-year-old boy who returned home to an overaue government after the bombing in Burma that FBI agents on a nationwide hunt were involved. Systems were Detroit newspapers and TV news Christmas but "couldn’t say Mommy.” killed five Cabinet members and several top for equipment used to crack damaged everywhere, coast to stations reported the FBI raided at Justin Clark, whose parents aro divorced, was aides. military and business computer coast." least 12 homes in six states. The found a year after he vanished with his father in It Is a standing practice in South Korea for the systems raided the homes of “It’s a matter of deliberate, raids were reportedly conducted in Cleveland, Ga., after his photo was dispiayed on cabinet to resign en masse following major teenage electronics whizzes in six calculated sabotage,” the source Irvine, Detroit, Tuscon, Ariz., Monday night’s NBC movie "Adam." events so the chief executive may replace cabinet states, reportedly turning up soft* said. “ The main slant of the Oklahoma City, Okla., New York In San Diego, Calif., Jennifer Rae Swisher was members and reorganize his government. ware gangs led by youths known as investigation is anything defense- and Virginia. in a county receiving home Thursday. She had “ The Cracker” and “ The Wizard.” related.” In Alexandria, Va., the FBI been missing since 1980 when her father allegediy FBI agents launched raids from In Irvine, Calif., agents seized released a statement which said took her from her mother’s home in defiance of a $hamlr drops sconomy plan EJSaCw *Han6i^fm* Trtaphona New York to California this week equipment Tuesday at the homes General Telephone and Electron­ New York court order. TEL AVIV, Israel — Prime Minister Yitzhak idtii and Radio and seized thousands of dollars of of David Hill, 17; Wayne Correia, ics Telenet Communications Corp. Shamir publicly disowned a controversial treas­ Muipment. Sources said the inves­ 17; Gary Knutson, 15; and his of Vienna, Va., "became aware brother, Gregg, 14. t h ^ unidentified intruders had More rioting in Poland ury plan aimed at boosting Israel’s embattled ....42.76 tigation focuses on offenses includ­ AM/FM «Al«ctlcm piM EHistv ing illegal use of electronic mes­ “ We never would or never did try gdlned access to its Telemail NOWA HUTA, Poland — Riot police used economy by linking it to the U.S. dollar. Shamir’s finance minister, Yoram Aridor, ' M t i^ luibQaKl for tsiEgjifom. (tkifo butfonsnd sage services, tapping of defense to harm any kind of system or steal electronic mail system.” concussion grenades, searchlights and flares to information and destruction of any kind of information,” a shaken Northern Virginia FBI agents break up a ; demonstration by 1,000 Solidarity resigned Thursday in the aftermath of a furor PormmisntsutoniMic of la*t nunfoor caused by a leak of the proposal to the mass stored data. Hill said at a Thursday news began an interstate wire fraud supporters who threw rocks at poUce and set fire e«tt«dl M«kM »m The Detroit Free Press quoted a conference. "W e were just playing investigation and executed “ a to the base of a statue of Lenin., circulation Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper. source close to the investigation around in there.” number of search warrants," but There were no reports of arrests or injuries The opposition Labor Party announced it would who said damage caused by a The Irvine youths blamed a said it would be months before during the demonstration late Thursday on the attempt to topple Shamir’s four-day government and call early elections both over the plan and Detroit group of computer enthusi­ mysterious teea whiz called “ The anyone might be prosecuted. 13th day of the month— the date set by the banned Solidarity trade union for anti-government Aridor’s resignation. demonstrations in memory of the imposition of martial law on Dec. 13, 1981. Threat to Olympics? Helms wants more info on King t * ^ ^ ^ LOS ANGELES — The possibility of chemical Cholesterol reassessed and biological warfare by terrorist groups and shielded by the government. vote” Wednesday when the Senate By Joey Ledford the actions of “ individual crazies" in the mold of “ Huge sections are blacked out is scheduled to decide the issue. He CHICAGO — Cholesterol levels currently United Press International Charles Manson are threats to the 1984 Olympics, lARACli for national security reasons,” plans to lead Senate debate against considered healthy are too high, studies show, DUilACBLL. law enforcement officials say. .MT^REUEf.mj said attorney Larry Straw. “It the holiday, beginning Tuesday. and heart disease can be detected early in youths -WASHINGTON — Sen. Jesse Cmdr. Paul Myron, head of the sheriff’s seems like the cream of the crop is The House has already approved and in immediate relatives of heart patients. Reliable Alkaline B ath e s Helms, R-N.C., the leading oppo­ department security planning for the Games, told still under lock-and-key.” legislation that would set aside the An initial blood screening for abnormalities nent of a national holiday to honor a meeting Thursday of the Anti-Defamation FOR CAMSilAS «CALCUUtORS Straw, who also represents Sen. third Monday in January for the that could point to h c r t problems should be done Martin Luther King Jr., is now League of B ’nal B’rith the department has drawn A L L 14K G O L D armed with thousands of pages of Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was granted holiday, beginning in 1986. at or before age 20, a report in the Journal of the •CorO,24NMik,awrSas.2J»...... American Medical Association said Thursday.- up a list of 100 foreign And domestic terrorist 4 a Monday hearing in U.S. District President Reagan said in a FBI documents on the alleged groups that could pose a threat of violence at the communist leanings of the slain Court on Helms' motion to remove weekend interview he will sign it Such screenings might include singling out •AA,24^Beli,OMrll«s.lJ».1.46 1984 Games in Los Angeles. a 1977 court order that keeps most into law after expected Senate patients with only slightly elevated levels of blood civil rights leader. Myron said the sheriff’s department will have •fMfOLT. SfndsPsek.owritaa.st S..... - But despite the release Thursday of the F B I’s files and tapes of five passage. lipids, or fats, "because the m ^ r it y of patients JEWELRY 8 1*87 sole policing responsibility for only two of the 23 of 65,000 pages of FBI information years of surveillance of King Some of the FBI documents were with coronary heart disease emerge-from this game sites at the Olympics, which are scheduled • -VOLT. -PwA.Otirltae. lS..... through a Freedom of Information sealed in the National Archives made available to reporters and group,” the AM A Council on Scientific Affairs 9 2 44 to run from next July 28 through Aug. 12. Act request, an attorney for the until 2027. were notable mainly for what had report said. Helms said he needs the secret been deleted by government Conservative Caucus said most of k l i s . what the foes want is still being files so he can cast “ an informed censors. 5 0 " / " O F F BUYAGASEANPSWB Reagan election committee open Reg. 9.97 to 349.97. . .. . 4.90 to $174 QUAKER STATE MO. 10We> Motor Oil WASHINGTON-Pres­ to re-election,” Laxalt leg^l candidate for re- final blessing of candi­ All 14K Gold Italian Chains; All 14K Rope Chains, ident, Reagan's re- said with a new sense of election as of Monday. dacy — would impair his CatsoM2 <14 m l election committee opens confidence. “ In footbali But Reagan still intends credibility,” Laxalt said. j B o x a i ' Bracelets & Charms; All 14K Earrings and Rings! 0urilse.i S i i r a M M Ceitr CiR{fiiitjiRil Chirch ” "M r VITAMASTER Standarcyda 25% QfF* . MinMNlw Piid for by the Committee to Elect Ken Tedford, Director—Joseph Uccello, Jr.. 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6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 14, 19B3 j^'JH^STER HERALD. Friday, t :t. 14, 1983 — 7

Richard M. Diamond and Thomas J. Hooper, Co-Publishets Dan Fitts, Editor Naugatuck OPINION ■ Alex Girelll. City Editor Connecticut Bush speaks out In Brief landfill ordered on blacks Issue

DockI: AsbMtot aid too late to cleanup dioxin By Bruno V. Ranniello J a c k I HARTITORD — Sen. Christopher Dodd, D- United Press International Arms control: a political opportunity A n d c r a o ii Conn., says half those suffering from asbestos- By Dennis C. AAMewskI BRIDGEPORT — Vice President George Bush took % caused diseases will die before.tbeir workmen's Uqlted Press International ^ to defending the administration’s treatment of blacks compensation cases are resolved. Waahtnglon j in campaigning for Republican Mayor Leonard WASHINGTON - President "W orkers’ compensation systems simply were HARTFORD — SUte health officials have sought to INDEED, IT IS NOT hard to war knows no partisan lines. Paoletta, who faces a black challenger in November. Merry-Qo^Bound ; not designed to accomodate workers with calm those living near the Laurel Park landfill in Reagan's speech to the United imagine circumstances under Bush, stumping for Paoletta in Bridgeport diseases that manifest themselves as long as 35 Naugatuck, saying there is no evidence of exposure or Nations on arms control and Jack Gerniond which the Democratic nominee THERE IS OBVIOUSLY no Thursday, said there is a perception, but not a fair years after exposure as in the case of asbestos," immediate health risks posed by dioxin Soviet President Yuri Androp­ assurance that things will de­ would be forced to declare a he said Thursday. contamination. one," of ill treatment of blacks by the Reagan ov's unusually sharp rejoinder and moratorium on discussing such velop this way over the next Dodd hosted a Capitol forum where representa­ The stote Department of Envlronmentol Protection administration. He said the administration's record on minorities are reminders of how the issues — and such perception of year. The deployment of the tives of industry, labor and health groups Thursday ordered the toxic waste dump closed after was "good... but not well known,” and that it was context of a presidential elec­ Jules Witcover Reagan — lest he be accused of U.S, missiles in Western Europe discussed compensation for workers afflicted the discovery of low levels of a dioxin officials improving as communities learn to solve their tion campaign in this country undermining the president at a this winter could completely with ailments related to asbestos. described as one of the most baurdous chemicals Syndicated columnists problems without federal interference. may be changed dramatically acuttle negotiations — and set known to man. critical period for our national Pentagon Bush spoke at a news conference prior to a by events. John Anderson, deputy environmental com m l^ security. off the kind of protest move­ fundraiser for the re-election of Paoletta who faces a That has not happened as a 8«wage splllt Into rivet’ sioner, said it was the first such "cease and desist” ment that would cross the strong challenge by black Democratic nominee result of this latest exchange, E N F IE LD — Millions of gallons of raw sewage order issued by the D EP and came after final test The ascendancy of the arms Atlantic and alter domestic as blindness results showed evidence of the suspected cancer- Charles Tisdale. and it well may not happen. But from Springfield has spilled Into the Connecticut control issuealso has an obvious well as West German, British' causing substance. Tisdale won a four-way primary to gain a chance to there are indications that Amer­ TH ERE HAVE BEEN strong River — the result of recent heavy rains. mutual fears — might yet potential for altering the bal­ and Italian politics. Stote Health Department officials said there was no become the first black mayor of Connecticut’s largest signs — obscured onmiy tem­ The spill during the past three days Is more ican voters' concern about develop into serious negotia- ance of power among the seven But in the nuclear age ques­ is costly indication the dioxin, found in levels "10,000 times city. But he also faces a challenge by former porarily by Andropov's recent than the amount that would have been released UPl photo relations with the Soviet Union ' tions that would be under way Democrats now competing for tions of war and peace can lower” than those which forced the evacuation of Democratic Mayor John Mandanici who is running as blast — of some inclination on under Springfield’s controversial plan to dump an.independent. is beginning to match their during tbe height of the 1984 the party's nomination. always dominate the political Times Beach, Mo., last year, posed an immediate raw sewage into the river while repairing a Vice President George Bush spoke at a “ The record’s not perfect, but black leaders who domestic economic concerns. A the part of both the United presidential campaign. agenda at the expense of even risk. • The conventional wisdom WASHINGTON - Mystery of pumping station, said John Higgins, a regional news conference prior to a fund-raiser tackled us from the start’ ’ must admit there have been recent ABC News-Washington States and the Soviet Union to Truly serious arms control seems to be that the one the most pressing domestic environmental engineer for Massachusetts. "The situation is one to be concerned about, but not the Week: Military and civilian to be a la rm ^ about at this time,” said Dr. Helen for the re-election of Republican Mayor improvements “ over the failed Carter and Mondale Post poll says 34 percent of make at least'tentative conces­ talks by next year could change candidate who could benefit in concerns. That can work Higgins said similar overflows occurred at all sions that could lead to serious employees are stealing millions i f Jones of the Health Department, who Joined Anderson Leonard Paoletta of Bridgeport. administration” Bush said. those surveyed see aspects of the political equation as dram­ such a situation would be John against a presidential candi­ cities along the Connecticut River during the negotiations on disarmament. dollars’ worth of precious metals at a news conference. the Soviet threat as the coun­ atically as the last one was Glenn, simply because he has a date or, for that matter, a sitting heavy rains. from the government each yeaf. "That’s what makes this Issue so silly — not Laurel Park also was ordered to provide potable try's most vexing problem. That was the case despite the changed four years ago by the military background, some ac­ president who appears out of his This Is acknowledged In Official silly really — but relatively unimportant, drinking water to about 120 people living in 40 houses Before the recent chill in flamboyance of the rhetoric seizure of the hostages in Iran. depth in dealing with such knowledged expertise on nu­ compared to so many other environmental issues near the landfill until a pipeline can be completed next U.S.-Soviet relations, the gen­ with which the Soviet Union Under such circumstances, documents: insiders discuss it jn clear arms questions and a issues. There is little doubt, at we're dealing with,” he said Thursday after a year. Police investigate synagogue calls eral expectation had been that dismissed Reagan's proposals the Democrats could be bereft whispers. Yet the Pentagon ^ reputation for somehow being least In retrospect, that Jimmy meeting between federal, state and local officials state officials Immediately began notifying nearby the 1984 campaign battleground, and despite the insistence by the of one of their most valuable which oversees the precious inc- residents of the problem and ordered Laurel Park, less “ soft" on national security Carter's inability to resolve the to-discuss the plan. may have been made after the fire calls came from the synagogue would be. the econ oi^, not Reagan administration that "image issues" — their depic­ tals recycling centers that hatie officials to appear at a hearing next Thursday. WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - questions. hostage crisis was the si^ had been started,” Reynolds said. that he was a member of that foreign p ^ c y . But the heighten­ there has been nothing essen­ become the thieves' happy huntiilg Anderson said samples of.groundwater token by the Police believe the arsonist who set tion of Reagan as an unyielding But the great likelihood would most important agent in i The Young Israel Synagogue synagogue. We are not pinpointing tially new or essentially softer grounds — refuses to acknowledge Police ban arms at protest Department of Environmental Protection in August fire to Young Israel Synagogue ing of the tensions in the wake of hard-liner too dangerous to be be that the judgments on the tallizing public opinion agali was the first of four targets in the anyone in that synagogue,” Rey­ in the Soviet line. a problem.'^ ^ from a monitoring well showed 0.15 parts per trillion may have made 23 calls to Dallas 4 the Korean jet plane incident left in charge of national secur­ him four years ago. GROTON — Weapons have been banned from W & t Hartford Jewish community nolds said, adding the building was relative strengths of the Demo­ of a type of dioxin called TCDD. bars from the synagogue the night suggests that the reverse may In political terms, the critical ity policy. On the contrary, if The recycling program reclaiiiM Saturday's planned anti-nuclear protest at the crats would be inconsequential But the other side of that coin TCDD Is the most toxic of the 75 types of dioxin, of the fire, the last one after the fire struck by arson since August. The easily accessible. in the end be true. And in a kind thing is whether, once the gold, silver and platinum from launching of the fifth Trident Submarine, the USS Reynolds said the calls, made there were genuine indications if they were being measured would be the spectacle of Anderson said, and studies have shown it causes bad started. others damaged Emmanuel Syn­ mutual recriminations over the used Dim, X-rays, medical equip­ Henry M. Jackson at Electrict Boat. from the synagogue phone to of ironic way, this development of progress on arms control, the against a president actually Ronald Reagan, the quintessen­ cancer and birth defects in animals. It is not known • Police Chief Francis G. Rey­ agogue and the homes of a rabbi Korean plane incident have run ment, batteries and other itemk. Groton police and the New London state’s and Jewish state legislator. There Dallas, began in April 1982. They could elevate nuclear arms president could make a strong' engaged in what appeared to be tial hawk, running for re- what levels of dioxin might cause similar illnesses In nolds said Thursday 148 questiona­ Sources on the inside say the attorney 'Iliursday obtained a court injuction were no injuries. stopped a short time later when control as a decisive campaign their course, these initial feel­ case for not changing horses at election as a leader on the brink humans, he said. ble calls to strip joints and nude promising negotiations with the banning weapons from the rally. Officials expect Reynolds said the arson investi­ synagogue officials put a lock on issue next year. ers — not to mention growing the wrong time. program is losing as much as $10 Ms. Jones said it had not been decided if long-term dancing bars in the Dallas area Soviet Union. Fear of nuclear of achieving disarmament. 500 to 1,500 protesters, including members of the gation has focused on "a few” the telephone used by staff million a year, maybe more, from health studies would be conducted among nearby were the latest clue to four arson Ku Klu$ Klan, to congregate outside EB. members. The lock was removed thefts. ; residents because it still had not been determined if attacks on the Jewish community. suspects, but one man was sus­ More than 200 police, many in riot gear, are pected of making the calls. He said in January and the calls started they were exposed to dioxin. Reynolds said 23 telephone calls scheduled to patrol the area. Anderson said initial test results from a private were made from the Young Israel police were not close to an arrest. again in July 1983. THE M YS TE R Y is not only who William Clark, a national security adviser to The calls were made to both An editorial laboratory in Ohio indicated TCDD was not present in Synagogue Aug. 11, the night fire Two suspects already have been is stealing tbe precious metals bht President Reagan and his new nominee to replace business and pay phones of uniden­ 12 monitoring wells in the landfill and on adjoining was set to the synagogue chapel. cleared. why the Defense Departmeht Interior Secretary James Watt, will give the main "W e’re not saying because the tified bars in Dallas. property. "W e believe the last phone call doesn’t think anything serious js address. going on. Here are some examples The late Sen. Henry M. Jackson’s daughter, Expressway: of the depredations the Pentagon Anne Marie, will christen the 559-foot, 18,500-ton claims aren't happening: Trident. Dodd sees no need for shakeup after allegations • The biggest losses at a single Tbe Jackson bad been scheduled to be launched Sept. 24 as the USS Rhode Island. Howeyer, facility appear to have been at the Grasso, husband of the late Gov. Ella me to suggest guilt or innocence or The incident allegedly involved Reagan ordered the named changed after By Mark A. Dupuis hold hearing Grasso. accuracy or inaccuracy,” Dodd said. $1,000 solicited in cash from two men metals recovery center at Colts JackMn, a veteran senator from Washington and United Press International O 'l^ ii wasn’t available to reporters and used as "street m oney" by the Neck, N.J., where an estimatqd “ Not at the basis of what we know at and a strong supporter of strong U.S. defense but /His press secretary, Larrye de- presidential primary campaign of The state Department of came out in force. Each HARTFORD — Sen. Christopher this juncture, no I think that (asking $750,000 In precious metals was lo ^ capabilities, died of a heart attack Sept. I. Beux, said the governor also would former President Carter, Transportation is supposed to Dodd, D-Conn., says accusations two Fitzgerald to resign) would be entirely hearing was an unpleasant in 1981-82. To hush up the scandal, h a « no comment on the claims by Dodd said the allegations would prominent Democrats were involved in premature," Dodd told reporters at the build roads, but sometimes it event for DOT officials, who the center’s civilian overseers who Chi« State’s Attorney Austin J. bring some political fallout, though he Sales tax revenues up illegally collecting campaign funds will stote Capitol. carries this mandate to such might blow the whistle wele McGuigan. said he couldn't predict how extensive had to listen to attack after bring some political fallout, but don’t Both Dodd and Gov. William O’Neill, extremes it almost seems like attack on their motives and transferred to other bases. Sources HARTFORD — State budget officials say sales the state’s highest elected Democrats, McGuigan asked the Federal Elec­ it would be. tax revenues exceeded projections in August point to a need for a party shakeup. tions Commission to investigate his He also said he didn’t think the an arm of the Connecticut competence. told my reporter Bill Bartman thpt Dodd also said Thursday he didn’t refused to comment specifically on the the problems have not be^n after coming in slightly lower than expected the accusations because tbe matter is claims Fitzgerald and Grasso, husband allegations and political corruption Construction Industries month before. expect a push for Democratic Stote charges in the stote Department of because of legal con­ corrected and the stealiqg before the Federal Elections of the late Gov. Ella Grasso, were The state collected $92.4 million on items sold in Chairman James M. Fitzgerald to involved in collection of illegal contri­ Transportation were reason for any Association. straints, holding hearings is a continues. > resign because of the allegations Commission. August, $1.4 million more than had been “ Clearly it would be irresponsible for butions in 1980. major shakeup. DOT Deputy Commis­ time-consuming and expen­ The former commanding officer projected, said Edward Baida, chief of revenue against the chairman and Thomas sioner William Lazarek sive process. at Colts Neck, Air Force Lt. Col. and economic forecasting In the Office of Policy helped further this build-at- But the public interest Larry J. Goar, wrote an article In and Management. all-cost image Wednesday would be better served if a an Air Force journal lamenting the loss of "millions of dollars annu­ night during a meeting .in hearing were held on the ally” through poor contracting c Bolton’s Community Hall. He expressway. It may follow procedures. This merely anger^ told the 70 or so people who the same corridor as 1-84, but, the program administrators who had come to attack a pro­ NAAB because it would end in considered launching an investiga­ SINATRA BOARD OF ED. posed expressway that the Windham, it is a very differ­ tion of Goar in retaliation. They NOMt ITS EASIER *PiM lir Iv la Biife €•■■■•• DOT didn’t intend to have ent proposition. dropped the idea, sources said, MmkassRri.JmL because they realized such an T "another” public hearing on 1-84 was supposed to be­ it. come a key link between inquiry could cause even more CROSBY unfavorable publicity. He was referring to the Connecticut and Rhode Is­ • In the Washington, D.C., area, many hearings the DOT has land, so the environmental some $200,000 in precious metals TOGCTANSWERS had in the past on Interstate- damage caused by the road allegedly disappears every year. SHORE 84, a highway that was could be justified in part by At Fort Belvoir, Va., for example, supposed to run from 1-86 in the economic advantages of about $37,000 worth of silver apd East Hartford thi;ough Man­ an interstate highway. gold disappeared between Ji|ly NAT "KING” COLE chester to Providence. The new expressway would 1981 and February 1982, according ABOUT YOUR PHONE to internal Pentagon documents. He was being a bit mislead­ be a boon to Windham-area In 1980-81, $30,000 to $40,000 lin BIG BANDS ing, though: The DOT never businesses and real-estate precious metals could not be 644-0007 has had a hearing on the agents, but the benefits to accounted for at Belvoir, which proposed expressway. Eastern Connecticut receives more metal "flake” thpn It ought to hold one. wouldn’t be nearly as any other depository. ; ' ALL YOUR FAVORITES • Civilian and military persqn- Franchise Your SERYKE. The state officially aban­ extensive. doned 1-84 this summer in the Even the purely environ­ nel have allegedly taken 30 to ‘40 Business... face of overwhelming opposi­ pounds of Oake at a time. At the ...If you hove you have questions about your residence telephone mental aspects of the ex­ Navy base in Norfolk, Va., security tion, in Congress. I successful pressway would be different. sources report that employees a RESTAURANT '^ rv ic e or equipment, Southern New England Telephone The expressway would only a RETAIL STORE It’s possible that by en­ were lugging off silver-bear&ig a SERVICE BUSINESS has the answers. And, because more and more people go as far as Windham, hancing traffic flow between Open fonim / submarine batteries at a cost of a WEIGHT FITNESS STUOK) Readers' views W t con dovolop 0 noitonol t'onehtso have questions about their telephones these days, we want but it is supposed to travel the Hartford and Windham the $40,000 last year. •n 90 I 2 0 d iv t • In 1981, an Army metals FRANCHISE OCVflOfMNT CORF to make sure you get those answers more quickly and eas­ exact same route to there as expressway would increase Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 r ~ * mSBAeeOoensMwv 1-84, so Lazarek had some the amount of stop-and-go depository in Molesworth, Eng­ _ r " _ StiMoA ily. So we’re temporarily extending the operating hours of land, was simply shut down, after I ’ Q ’ Rediv HM, CT OBOB7 basis for maintaining that a traffic on the secondary * ^ TEL BOO 243 432S military investigators — and even 203 721 7232 m CT our Residence Telephone Order Offices. Can you imagine, both Penny hearing would be redundant. roads between Windham and Scotland Yard — failed to solve the and Cassano voted in favor of the You can now phone our residential service representa­ It’s easy to understand why Providence. The end result Astounding Back ticket disappearance of up to $6O,0OO Bennet deal and neither one knew tives with questions and orders from: the DOT doesn’t want a could be more air pollution worth of silver, vehicles and oUler what the town could expect in hearing. To tlw Editor: property. ; east of Windham. annual outcome? As a matter of At the ones on 1-84, oppo­ Lazarek said federal offi­ To the Editor: I would like to thank all of the Defense Department adm li^ N O W O P EN fact, none of the other three At the Board of Directors’ people that supported my cam­ trators of the metals recycl^g 8s30 A.M. to 7t00 P.M., Monday fhrovgh Friday. nents of the highway, includ­ cials will decide whether the directors who voted for Bennet meeting on Oct. 4, a question was paign and voted for me on Sept. 13 program blame the losses jon ing environmentalists and volunteered the answer to the (Best times to call are 8:30 A .M . to 12:00 noon and from 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.) hearing process is needed for asked regarding the revenue to the in the Democratic Primary, bookkeeping problems and possi­ Come In and browse through others whose homes are in or the expressway. They should question — probably because they 4 town from the Bennet housing which, unfortunately, I lost. ble stealing by employees of the didn’t know the answer either. near the highway corridor. decide in the affirmative. deal. I was astounded when Mayor I would like to ask you, the people private contractors that reclaim our many departments 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 .noon on Saturday. Stephen T. Penny turned to Direc­ To go one step further, the of Manchester, to support the the precious metals. ; tor Stephen T. Cassano and both $16,000 figure is not the real story. entire Democratic ticket. The 12 Col. Alvin Hamblin, depijty turned to General Manager Robert years of Democratic majority in commander at program headquar­ •PLASTIC MODELS *ART SUPPLIES •DIE CAST There is an outstanding bond on the Calls are toll free. You’ll find the number to call to B. Weiss for the answer, and the Manchester have done nothing but ters, admitted that "the potentjal •STAMP a COIN •TRAINS •CALLIGRAPHY three guessed at $20,000 a year. I Bennet building which will require good. The elected Democratic exists for stealing,” but said place a residence order or to get more information about $13,000 a year principal and corrected them and quoted attor­ officials always make sure that the employees can’t get more than a •TOOLS •GAMES •PUZZLES equipment or service in the front of your local telephone ney Dominic Squatrito’s figure of interest payment for the next 12 or citizens of our town come first, and handful or so of flake. Such smiall •WOOD PLANES •TRUCKING •GREYER HORSES 13 years. Thus, the net result is a directory under “ Doing Business With Us!’ $16,000 worked out between Town this is what I think we all want in quantities wouldn't be, worth {he •ROCKETS^ •ROAD RACE •WOOD SHIPS Assessor Vincent and Squatrito. $3,000-a-year gain for Manchester. our leaders. risk, he said. ; At Southern New England Telephone we’re working •STENCILING •CRAFTS •DECOY KITS However, the Bennet revenue I would also like to take this A former Colts Neck administra­ harder to make your life easier. will not be forthcoming until 1986, opportunity to ask the 367 people tor, who demanded anonym|}y, •CLAY •HALLOWEEN •JOKES a GAGS and we w A l be paying the $13,000 on who voted for me on Sept. 13 to cast said workers there were wanted Letters policy the bond issue for 1984 and 1985, their votes for Rick Dyer and Sue not to talk to a congressional AND MUCH MORE Perkins. They are the only peoples’ » The Manchester Herald investigator who showed tip two Broad Stroot Parkodo welcomes letters to the Thus, it will be sometime in the nominees ever in the town of years ago. Once a dummy sBp- Manchester. ManUiaalor, Conn. editor. mid-1990s before Manchester ment was arranged to trap woifl^ Mon-Sat 10-0 Letters should be brief and breaks even. Until that time, the I still have a concern for our be thieves. But the warehodse to the point. They should be Sua 11-5 taxpayers of Manchester will be educational system. 1 am sure I section was tipped off in advgnpe, 043-0400_____ typed or neatly hand-written, subsidizing Bennet. will be back in a position to help other sources siald. , • and, for ease in editing, change the emphasis in education f- ■ _ CuntfWA.mc. should be double-spaced. The Pentagon turned its crimi­ Our Board of Directors gave in Manchester in the months and “Can you BELIEVE It? Daddy says he cut the The Herald reserves the nal Investigators and theFB II^se away a gold mine. years to come. phone line 20 m inute ago. I ntean REALLY — right to edit' letters in the at Fort Belvoir. But no one >las HOBBVTVmekSI talk about HARASSMENT. CLASSIC INEQUI­ interests of brevity, clarity arrested, and the investigation J.R. Smyth Southern New England Telephone TIES OF LIFE... honestly." and taste. Michael E. Pohl cost about $100,000 — more Strawberi^ Lane 1S7 Brookfield St. the precious metals losses. ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 14. 1983 — 8 g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 14. 1983 €}bittthries MSAHai-sSATSj If OCUS/ Aurort Cantin Guarani HARTFORD — Aurore Cantin Guerard, 79, formerly of 80 Char­ ter Oak Ave., died W ^nesday at a local convalescent home. She was the mother of J. Richard Cantin WRY PAY MORE? and Cecile Grout, both of FREE • LOCAL DELIVERY Manchester. LONG TERM She is also survicved by five FREE • REMOVAL OF OLD APPUANCE other sons, Norman Cantin of BANK Trains for svaryena / ’ ' Wethersfield, Raymond Cantin of FREE • SERVICE Raleigh, N.C., Joseph G. Cantin of FREE • COLOR T.V. ADJUSTMENTS Silk CHy MetM lUUroBd d o b ' wUHunr# ilb Enfield, Maurice Cantin of San FINANCING anoual fall Bhowaiid oiianiwIiaafnimlOBKin. M4 Diego, Calif., and Paul Cantin of p.m. Saturday and Suodair at tlia "IM k l Vernon; a daughter, Murielle AVAILABLE Exchange, 71 Hilliard St. Adams of Newington; a brother, TYPICAL BUYS... Vifitors wiagaaiiM r Joseph Gagne of Windsor; a sister, modal rallfoad ■ Yvonne Parenteau of Windsor; 35 v^i!frTynarade compatiMon,atnoon and also America, Northern Connecticut $699 durins the half tiiiia Mow at tki UCooh:K^ Bolton Board of Education member Pamela Sawyer (left) chapter, 50 State St. lyttaM far p k b n tfudl Croat football SUM • ! f: W P-iQ. Robert C. Olson I^MkbwPtan li^rnaa Tjpn« c« Tha dlrM M I . Marilyn and Agnes Allen, wife of the late Bolton Superintendent lane*. Alwaw 3(^P dw aA k ______^$439 lyM rw itb Robert C. Olson, 79, of 13 Oak tOtgBW LUIIbridw. wUlbavaaBaddadlfaUri of Schools Raymontf A. Allen Jr., stand before a portrait RECORD OR PLAY TAPES ® O nly the addition of a Oag oorpa Grove St. died Thursday at his MaC^ Junior high home. He was the husband of The Bonnet Band w ill ha. unveiled Thursday at Bolton Center School. Several baod pariidpatlni la the com , All o f tM school officials, one teacher arid Mrs. Allen spoke at a Estelle Keith Olson. otbera are hiigb adiaoi Ban^. dedication ceremony for the portrait and a sign in He was born in Manchester Nov. 12, 1903, and had been a lifelong PRICE 4 memory of Allen, who died in December 1982 after resident. Before retiring in 1969, he Submarinas on. dllplay serving as superintendent for nine years. The portrait was employed as manager of the Clothes Dryer BREAK Thom McAn Shoe Store, Main • CuaSen Dry Cawlrel Submarines canbaaeareifor faacinating. Uyou was painted by v l^ S o b o l of Bolton. Thesign, in front of • 3*ylwtcfdaa Deluxa 2 Door haven’t msde upjreprmlnd which they are to you, Street, for 34 years, and also • Iv g a l f cw. H.SririnQ^vni the Center Building amid floral plantings, identifies the worked for Gustafson Shoe Store. • tao* SwfRgOaaralamaaairaccais. frest Free go to Groton SoMay and taka a look. Tba Naval • taira tarpa M icraan Submarine Baaa ia having open house and the superintendent’s office and the school. It was designed He was a member of South • AutamaSk 4aar awS-elf Refriferater by Greg Fisher of Old Mystic. United Methodist Church, the public ia invitadat no oharte. Linne Lodge K of P, National TIm base w ill M open nom 9 a.pi. to 4 p.m. AARP, Manchester Senior Citi­ There w ill he plenty of time to look around and examine these fasdhatlng undenfater ehipa. zens, and Trinity Fellowship. $289 ^448 Penny only candidate Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Robert K. Olson of If a hoHday fair tinw Bloomfield; a daughter, Lois This old covered bridge connects Dummerston, Vt. with Route 30 to Newfane, Vt. It’s a popular spot for tourists with cameras. Spencer of Manchester; two sis­ Miniature Special Purchase Church fair seaaon ia In full awing. South United with PAC contribution ters, Amy Olson of Manchester and AM/FM Methodist Church arlU be bitttling with activity Edith Magnuson of Newington; Stereo Built-la Dishwasher 2 SPEED WASHER Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m ..‘nMi church is at Continued from page 1 Cavagnaro, $35; and Samuel D. nine grandchildren; and two great­ the co tn a rd Hartford itoiHl and Main Streat. Pierson, $50. grandchildren. The fair will have all amta of bootha, including expenrliture of $400 to be paid. Receipts from a bake sale Funeral services will be Satur­ ones with Itonemade caiwy, hand k d t and Putney isn’t far Contributions under $30 accounted account for $254.10 and from an ice day at 11:30 a.m. at the Watkins crocheted items, cakes, Jams and ralisbas, for $1,243. Among contributors are cream social, $518.98. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Christmaa ornaments and a beautlAil; hand­ Barry Botticello, $50; James E. Democratic director Barbara Burial will be in East Cemetery. made quilt. Hudson of Simsbury, $100; Harriet Weinberg lists receipts of $415 and Calling hours are tonight from 7 to There will be a coftoe shop and lunebeoa will be Here’s an Itinerary for ‘l-hate-to-plan’ travelers Klein of West Haven, $50; Gregory no expenditures. Contributions are 9. Memorial contributions may be available. Admiasiontotbe fair is free. Parking is Wolff, $50; John Haberem Jr. $50; listed from Ray Damato, $50, made to South United Methodist plentiful. Frank E. Russo of Glastonbury, William R. Johnson, $50, Robert Church or the American Cancer By Susan Plese $50, and Arnold S. Zackin, $42. Blancbacd, $50, and Arthur Thrall, Society. Waatfiill plaiia a fair Herald Reporter Joseph Hachey, Republican can­ $ 100 . Davlona N. Stem didate for the Board of Directors, Republican candidate for the The realdenti of Westhill Gardena will have VERNON — Daviana N. Stem, Going to Vermont this time of year is a little like listed receipts of 1,688.08 and their annual boUday en tta fair Saturday from 0 Board of Directors Louis Kocsis 54, of 65 Mount Vernon Drive, visiting New Orleans during the Mardi Gras. You go expenditures of $862.59, leaving a lists receipts of a $2,090.60 and a 4 ». to 4 p.m. WeUhUl.is located at 88 BlueifleM formerly of Manchester, died for-the local color, and wind up rubbing elbows with balance of $825.49. He lists bills to Drive. expenditures of $1,766.47. Contri­ Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. legions of tourists from Los Angeles, Toledo and be paid of $705.16 and a loan of $200 butions of less that $30 make up She was the widow of Robert C. The fair w ill feature handmade Hems of all to be repaid. kinds and tamptlng homemade feode. .. f Newark. $1,190.60 of the sum. Contributions Stem, Go this weekend and you-'11 probably see better color Contributions of less tham $30 are from Marian Hannay, $100, J. She is survived by a daughter, than we did a week ago. account for $680. Contributors Stewart Johnson, $50, Niki and Roberta Menasian of Vernon. Illuifelbir.you r We found many of the trees were still green. Color listed are Ottaviano Breggia of Rodean Gyokeria of Coventry, Calling hours are tonight from 7 For a relaxing Sunday afternoon, the place to was muted, in contrast to the fire of other seasons. Portland, Maine, $100, Lawrence $100, and New England Sweeping to 9 at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 This weekend it should be better, though color all over C go U Emanuel LutheraoChttrch,jlOChur^St. at and Rita Luongo, $50, Steve Co., $50. Main St., Manchester. Burial will isn’ t particularly vivid this year. Geoffrey Naab, a Republican be in East Cemetery, Manchester. 4 p.m. ^ David Shuler and his wife, MoIUe Nihhola Southern Vermont is only half a gas tank away. In candidate for the Board of Direc­ Memorial contributions may be less than two hours via Interstate 91, you can be at the In Memoriam tors, reported receipts of $435 and made to the American Red Cross Shuler, of New York, will presold an organ In loving memory of Clprence concert in the church sanctuary. Vermont Tourist Information Center, just over the expenditures of $372. Contributors or to the American Heart state line outside Brattleboro. Mikoleit, who passed pway Oc­ are Emily MacKenzie, $100, and Asoication. The conceri ia open to the public.'nckets, at M. tober 14th, 1982. I will be a vails^ at tte door. Clair Nelson, $50. Contributions of Marie Power Nee IT ’S THE KIND of trip that doesn’t require mucA less than $30 each person .ac­ Funeral services for Marie planning. We decided to go on the spur of the moment, It doesn't take a special day to counted for $235. Power Nee, who died Thursday, dom m u^ Fair In Apulovar and didn’ t even leave until 10 a.m. We threw some T bring you to our minds, th'edays we will be Saturday at 8:15 a.m. at the ketchup, mustard, paper plates, plastic tableware do not think of you are very hard to A 10,000-square-mile iceberg — Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. There will be something tor everyone at the and a cloth into a picnic cooler, and made plans to pick find. eight times as large in area as Center St., with a mass of Christian Community Fair Saturday at First Congrega­ up bread, cheese and cold cuts along the way. Rhode Island — drifted past the burial at 9 a.m. at St. Bridget tional Churdi of Andover, Koute 8. The doors will We took the same route as we have nearly every fall. Love, Falkland Islands off Argentina in Church. Burial will be in St. be open from 10 a.m. to 2 pjra. Outside Brattleboro, we left 1-91, and got onto Route 5, Daughter Beverly and Family 1927. Bridget Cemetery. The fair will feature a Green Thumb booth. heading north to Putney. But before we had gone more General Store, Farmers’ Markat, Bakery Box, than a half* dozen miles, we happened upon a INVITATION TO BIO Never Used Gifts, Christmas booth, pony rides, Sealed bids will be received hand-lettered sign pointing us to an apple pie festival In the Office of the Director and Lunch Box booth. down a windy country road. Senate takes two minutes of General Services, 41 Cen­ A special activity^ far diildren will be the ter Street, Manchester, Con­ The festival was located in Dummerston, normally necticut, until NOVEMBER 1, making of aiiiidiala. Sue Howell, who teaches a quiet little village. But the day we visited, literally 1003 at IldM a.ffl. tor the fol­ navigation at Mystic Seaport, will supervise this hundreds of tourists had converged onto the town to send package to O’Neill lowing; activity. PARK/CEMETERY QARAQE, center, actually just a crossroads. Outside a small A white frame church, a tent and tables were set up. The Senate refused to ADDITION RENOVATIONS HARTFORD (UPI) - A strand, R-Darien, questi­ Contract Documents are Wedges of homemade pie and ice. cream were on sale, even debate the amend­ available at the General Ser­ Test for treaiufa two-minute session in the oned the need for the as was cider and doughnuts and Vermont Cheddar ment by Rep. William vices Office, 41 Center Street, Senate brought an end to a special session and took a Manchester, Connecticut Is that old trOnk lit your attic something cheese. sometimes-hectic special jab at majority Demo­ Butterly Jr., D- 04040. A deposit of 3S0.00 In spedair Andover Historical Society will help you Watertown, who sought to cash or check, made payable legislative session that crats. He said lawmakers determine the value Of your antiques Sunday RIGHT ACROSS the street in the Grange Hall, a take $900,000 set aside for to the Town of Manchester, approved $41.9 million for merely rubberstamped will be required for each set when it sponsors the visit of an ri>praisor. craft sale was set up. We wandered up and down rows a shooting range iaJU^- road and bridge repairs proposals by the Demo­ of Contract Documents The society will have Its buslno^ meeting at 1 of handcrocheted baby sweaters, handmade cloth mouth and use the money taken. The deposit Is refund­ and related activities. cratic governor. p.m. in the all-purpose room of Andover dolls, stained glass ornaments, silver jewelry, instead for highway and able as stated In the bid The Senate session, re­ “ I don't think it's demo­ Contract Documents will be Elementary School. Antiques will be appraised grapevine wreaths, and dozens of ja rs .o f home- bridge work.______quired as a technicality, cratic, not with a small mailed to prospective from 1; 30 to 5 p.m. by Zeke Li veran of Colchester. canned preserves, relishes and spreads. 'd,' maybe with a large bidders upon request ^ d re­ Ik e fee tor appraising will be $5 per item; $2lf opened with a prayer and INVITATION TO BId ceipt of a separate check for Although this church fair was timed, apparently, to closed two minutes later one, ” Van Norstrand said. Sealed bids will be received 310.00 mode payable to the the item b valued undSr 820. take advantage of the influx of leaf-watchers, we have at 11:42 a.m. Thursday “ Like they say in Green­ In the Office of fhe/blrector Town of Manchester, which of General Service^, 41 ^ n - will not be refunded. found other fairs scheduled on less popular weekends. with only one senator on wich, ‘D for disaster.” ’ ter Sfreet, Manchnter, Con­ The Town of Manchester Is For a smattering of New England Americana,' it’s hand, who made the re­ Deputy House Majority necticut, until Ocfaber2SA983 an equal opportunltv em­ worth winding one’ s way down a back road to find the ployer, and requires an affir­ quired motion to adjourn. Leader Timothy Moyni- at 11dH)e.m. torthf followino: local church festival. Sldewelk ConetructlM mative action policy for oil of ODCTMOa-ClMlrw It was arSedate end to han, D-East Hartford, Recontlrucllon A Spot oepelrs Its Contractors and Vendors Just down the road, a block away from the church, three sometimes-hectic countered that the gover­ The Town of Manchester Is as a condition of doing busi­ was an orchard. Red, green, and yellow apples in huge an eoual onoortonltv em­ ness with the Town, os per days of work by lawmak­ nor’s package was a step 5-CYCLE wooden crates were set up all over the ground, and one ployer, and requires an attlr- Federal Order 11244. Herald phatas by Plese ers to speed up road and toward meeting the matlve action policy tor all of TOWN OF MANCHESTER, LARGE AUTOMATIC could pick from at least a dozen varieties of the fruit. 4>ridge work in light of the state's long term needs Its Contractors and Vendors CONNECTICUT DRYERI Some, like a variety called “ Snow,” I had never even as a condition of doing busi­ ROBERT B. WEISS, CAPACITY) An apple pie festival at Dummerston travelers in New England have a good June 28 collapse of a for rebuilding roads, ness with the Town, os per GENERAL MANAGER WASHER • Five cycles Including heard of. All, though, were large, aromatic and section of a Connecticut bridges and other public Federal Order 11244. 014-10 • 3 wash/spin speed automatic regular, beautifully ripe. Church brought out the neighbors as chance of coming upon such fairs in any Turnpike bridge in facilities. Bid Forms, plans and speclfh selections permanent press/ From Dummerston we followed the signs to well as the tourists. During the fall, town they visit. 4 cations are available at the cottons, polyester Greenwich. The special session was General Services Office, 41 Model TBF22ZC • 4 W Mh/rinse Newfane, where the annual Heritage Festival was expected to take only a temperature knits, dewrinkle, The $41.9 million pack­ Center Street, Manchester, 21.8 cu.ft. No-Froat Refrigerator damp dry. taking place. Over a covered bridge we went, and age includes $10 million day, but became bogged Connecticut. combinations Cheddar was just $2.99 last week.) But the old store, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, with Large Capacity Freaxer • Four drying stopped briefly for pictures. for repairs to the Mianus down in a dispute between SINATRA • 6 cycles including selections— high/ with creaking wooden floors, is also the best place to CONNECTICUT permanent press and find out what’s happening in the area. Check the River Bridge in Green­ the House and Senate over ROBERT B. WEISS, •6.6 cu.ft. freezer wllh ad|uitableaMvea "eiltra cleaning cottons, medium/ BEFORE WE LE FT, two middle-aged couples a lasi-minute amendment GENERAL MANAGER •Automatic enargy aaver lyaiem helps cut operating hand-lettered signs and posters advertising fairs, wich and funds for more CROSBY cost. cycles" for heavy asked me to take their jlieiure in front of the bridge. 017-10 suppers, or barbecues for sn'atches of Vermont life at road repaving, more road to the bonding bill. •Seated snack pack soils o n modern Then a young couple sauntered up, thrust a battered its best. and bridge workers, truck •Helps keep foods fresh up to 16 days with 2 high-hu- fabrics Instamatic in my hands, and posed. weight enforcement COMO midlty sealed pans. Ragularly 446.00 Lata Rabat# •20.00 Before I realized it, a scraggly band of tourists had Next door to the general store is a food co-op, where squads and design of Regularly 630.00 Less Rebate -40.00 318“ set up an impromptu line in back of me. “ You could you can buy dried herbs and spices, grains, as well as repairs to bridges in poor TORME IW 428“ make a living out of this, ’’ said one man incredulously fresh meats and cheeses. or fair condition. HIDING The New J8Sf 799“ as I beat a hasty exit to the car. Lawmakers also ap­ Newfane is located on Route 30, just a few miles Across the street from the general store is Putney’s proved stiffer penalties MATHIS above Brattleboro, and it’s worth a trip even in the famous Basketville, an outlet for baskets of all ;e descriptions from all over the world. There are few- for trucks exceeding legal CALVARY absence of a festival. The town green, surrounded by weight limits, two labor NAT "KING" COLE white frame buildings, one a Greek Revival real bargains there, we found, but it’s a great place to contracts and bond funds courthouse, looks typically New England. The site is browse. to assure the state retains Ae perfect for photo sessions. If time allows, there arc many other attractions m illions in interstate BIG BANDS Across the street, one can visit the Newfane Country worth visiting, especially as the tourist season winds -trade-in funds. 400 Buckland Rd. Store with room upon room of crafts. Next door to that down. The first of the bills sent So. WIndAor SUPER DISCOUN is a grocery, with the best prices we found for maple to Gov. William O’Neill, a Thrgg PrMtniallona syrup — about $11 for a half gallon. Townshend, the site ot the longest covered bridge in $26.3 million bonding bill, 7:00 P.M . APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION From Newfane, we backtracked over the covered Vermont, is only four miles from Newfane. was signed into law at pn 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester bridge, where tourists were still taking pictures, Bennington is about 20 miles west of Brattleboro. 12:25 p.m., just about an Oct. 21, 22, 23 Andover Historlbal htvta through Dummerston, and back to Route 5 and There you can visit the Bennington Museum, which hour after it won final K (H !ny St Exit Off 1-84 .ptofeisionkl kp|p||ii«ar on hand 8un- Putney. includes a collection of pottery and handblown glass, The Putney General Store in Putney, Vt. approval in the House MON rmiKs Tit 9, (HI Til H 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 7 as well as Grandma Moses’ paintings. At Bennington 120-5. "EVERYONE IS WELCOME" IN THE CENTER of Putney is the Putney General Pottery, you’ll find a gift shop and good buys on Check the signs in the store for local ruFS wFi) SAT Til s 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 8 ' day, fiom 1:30 toff l»‘W- Store, where one can buy picnic fixings. (Vermont In the House, Minority Free-Will Offering... w iia M te a w m riilsw a iWim iMiisi ...... i n factory seconds. happenings. Leader R.E. Van Nor- 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 M ANCHESTER HER ALD , Fridliy, Oct. 14, 198.3 - It About Town It’s me weekend for leaf-peeping Colby faculty votes out fraternities WELLESLE Mass. (UPI) - lakes, coastal and Monadnock In New Hampshire, U.S. 202 New England oliage spec- regions of New Hampshire, central WATERVILLE, Manic (UP!) — Claiming that The faculty vote has no power over whether the Blood pressure clinic around Mt. Monadnock and almost fraternities and sororities are undermining the fraternities will actually be abolished. The tacular will ai ract thousands of Maine, northeastern Connecticut, any road in the lakesregion should A free blood pressure screening Is scheduled Oct. 22 Theater Muisic Dance academic atmosphere, the Colby College faculty ultimate decision is left up to the school's board of motorists to region's highways and the Berkshires, central 0>n- provide beautiful vinfs. from U a .m . to 2 p.m. at Rite Aid Pharmacy, 3 ^ ~~ again this wei end, the ALA Auto necticut River Valley and nor­ has voted 76-26 to abolish the social organizations. trustees. St. No appointments are necessary. f and Travel C( advises. theastern Massachusetts. Viewers In Maine will find "Important as they may have been in the Pharmacists will be available to answer^estions The color is college's past, they have increasingly become "This is simply a faculty .statement and a Altim«um> Hartford: Pennywishe/'PloviTbuso Bushntil Memorial Hall, Hartford: Connecti­ Vorplonck School, Monchotfor: Monchostor slowly sweeping In Vermont, g < ^ foliage views well-established color around Au­ recommendation," said Professor Calvin Mack­ about high blood pressure medicatlonsL.CEnT649-9110. southward and many sections of anachronistic institutions. Their positive contri­ Saturday at n a.m. and 1 p.m.,^ presentlnfi. cut Opera presenting "South Pacific," through Squaro Danco Club, annual harvost donee; will be> found along Highway 9 gusta, Bangor and Sebago Lake. enzie. "But the board is under .some obligation to f "Japanese Folk Tales" by the Traveling Artists the region will present a dazzling between BratUeboro and Benning­ butions are. now significantly outweighed by the Grange plans fair Saturday at the Bushnell at 8 p.m. with special Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. at the school, 127 OlcoH St.- negative impacts they have on the educational look at how the faculty feels and this is a very and Performers Company, for children, at Avery matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday. (527-0713). All club level dancers Invited. Spectators fpliage display this Saturday and ton, Highway 100 above Wilming­ . Massachusetts will enjoy (oliage Sunday. purposes and residential life of Colby College," strong statement." The Manchester Grange will have a Christmas fair Theater. All seats $2. Tickets available at door. Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: One of seriM of welcome. (649-6194.) ton, U.S. 7 around Arlington and on viewing along many roads in the The trustees will be asked to vote on the faculty (232-4591.) Prime viewing areas will be many roads in the Connecticut Berkshires, particularly U.S. 7 and the faculty announced Thursday in a written Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 205 Olcott St. chamber music programs featuring Alan Mirks slalemenl. recommendation sometime in January. Featured will be baked goods, plants, a country Long Wharf Theator, Now Haven: "The on Plano, 8 p.m. Monday In the auditorium owthe central and southern Vermont, the River Valley. Highways 2 and 9. store, Christmas items, handmade crafts, woodwork­ Hostage,", playing through Nov. 13 on the campOs of fhe University of Connecticut/ On ing and a children'8 section. Coffee, soda, doughnuts, theater's malnstage, 222 Sargent Drive. Season Thursday, JoAnne Worley will be featured In chowder and sandwiches will be available. tickets still available at discount. (787-4284.) Jerry's Girls singing favorite Broadway show Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: songs, also at 8 p.m. (4I6-4226.) Buckley P TA meets “ Hello Dolly," playing through Nov. 27 at the Yale School of Music, Now Havon: Jullllard Cinema theater. Route 5. Performances Tuesdays String Quartet, Monday at 8 p.m. In Sprague The Buckley School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 through Sundays. Doors open for cocktails and Memorial Hall, corner of College and Wall p.m. in the school cafeteria. * dinner at 6:3q^.nr), 1^2-1266.) Where DINING Is A PLEASURE streets. (436-1971.) Psychologist Michael Pine will speak about Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: “Camelot," Erosorhoad Fri and Sot mid­ children's self-esteem and daily pressures and the First Church of Christ, Hartford: Mary McCas- Hortlerd playing through Nov. 27, at the theater, 655 lln and Jim Ringer playing and singing contem­ AllwiMuin Clntme — Vor­ night. — Pink Floyd Th t Wall ways parents.c^n^elp their children with problems. Tokeneke Road, every night, except Mondays. tex FrI 7:30,9:30; Sat and Sun (R) Fri 9:10; Sot 2,5:40,9:10: Pine has a full-time practice in Glastonbury. He has porary music with a country flair, Saturday at 8 5:30,7:30,9:30. with Th* Kids Art Alrioht(R) (655-7667.) Cinema City —■ Fanny and Fri 7:15; Sat3:45,7:15.— Th t worked in several school systems throughout' the p.m. at the church, 12 S. Main St., sponsored by DAVIS FAMILY Holo-in-fhe-Wall Theater, New Britain: "Lady The Sounding Board. Tickets $5 and $4. (563-3263.) Alexander (R) Fri I; Sat and Ruling Class (R) Sun 1:45, state. Windermere's Fan," playing today and Saturday Sun 1, 4:20, I. — American 4:20, 7, 9:30. NOW SERVING BEER & WINE Cellurdoor Coffeehouse, HorHord: Paul Gerl- Gleolo (R) Fri 7:10; Sat 3:20, A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining and Oct. 21 and 22 ot the theater, 36 North St. mla, blues singer and songwriter will be featured 7:10 with Breothleei (Go­ CIng I B l — Trodlno Placo* Education at temple Showtime Is 8:30 p.m. Admission by donation. today and Saturday at the'coffeehouse located In dard) Fri 9:20; Sat 1:40,5:30, (R) Fri 7, 9:30; Sot l:W , 7, (223-9500.) 9:20. — The Return of Martin 9:30; Sun 1:30,4:30,7,9;M .— DAILY and EVENING SPECIALS The Manchester chapter of Hadassah will have its the HIM Center, 350 Farmington Ave. (249-7691.) Guerre Fri 7, 9:10; Sat and Risky Busing** (R ) Fri 7:10, - 11:00 AM _9 PM WEEKEND SPECIALS annual education day Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: "Maior Holiday Inn, HarHord: HarHord Jazz Society Sun 1:45, 4, 7, 9:10. — The 9:15: Sat2,7:10,9:1S;$un2,4, ' Barbara,'' through Oct. 22 at the theater, 222 York Orouehtman's Contract (R> 7:10,9:15, 9:30. Friday and Saturday Sar¥lng till 10X10 PM p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike^ will sponsor Phil Woods and his quartet, Sunday Fri 7:30, 9:35; Sat and Sun W*st Hartford Fresh Baby Bay Scallopt >6 .9 9 The direction of Judaism in the 1980s will be St. Performances nightly, except Sundays. from 7 fo 10 p.m. at the Inn on Morgan Street. 2:15, 4:25, 7:30, 9:35. — La ■Im f B l — Risky Business ^ Pri Sun 2:20, (R) Fri 7,9; 15; $dt and Sun 2, Prime BH« 7.95 8:30 p.m., Saturdays; and 2 p.m., matinees on 7:25 with La Cage Aux Folle* 4:30, 7, 9:15. — Trading Baked Stuffed Shrimp 8 .9 5 featuring this week... Frtsh Swordfish will speak. ^ and students. (242-6688.) II (R) Sun 4:15, 9:15. Plocts (R) Frl7,9:15: Sotond >6 .9 9 Wainhaus lectures at the Hertzl Institute in Wednesdays. (436-3164) Center Church House, Hartford: Jeffrey c Clneehidle — Smithereens Sun2, 4:30, 7,9:15. Sal. Night Special Manhattan and at the Martin Steinberg Center of the Repertory Theater, New Britain: “ An Inspector Kraleger, cellist, will be featured during the (R) FrI-Sot 7:30. — The ThoMovltg— Rgfumoffht Seafood Melodv 9 .9 5 Calls" today and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the Pirates ol Penionce (G ) Sun Jtdl (PG) FrI-Sun 11 2:25, Shrimp, SrsllupB^ Oah and lAibaler Roast Chickm Braost > 5 ^ 9 American Jewish Congress. He has led workshops for Wednesday Noon Repertory at the church, 60 7:30 with Borborosa (PG) 4:45,7:10,9:30.— The Ooldtn with slufling newly-arrived Russian and Iranian immigrants and theater, 23 Norden St. Tickets $5 and $4. (223-3147.) Gold St. if planning on buying lunch at a Sun 9:35. Seal (PG) FrLSun 12, 1:45, Broiled Filet MiKnon —- 11.2.5 has made several recordings of contemporary Jewish Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: “ And a suggested $3, call by Tuesday, or bring own lunch Celenlal — Coll lor 3:30, 5:)S with WarGomt* Roost Pork w/stuffing Nightingale Sang" through Nov. 6 at the theater, showtime*. (PG ) FrI-Sun 7:15, 9:10. — Join ll» For Happy Hour M—F From 4 PM • 7 PM >5 .9 9 music. without reservations (249-5631.) Rost Horlterd Floshdanco (R) FrI-Sun IL Second Drink Hat/ Price CAUOI PUZA CXir 83 OFF 1-8* 6 4 9 - 5 4 8 7 Following a luncheon, Clara Simon, head of the 50 Church St. Curtain times: Tuesday through Thomaston Opera House, Thomaston: Connec­ Showcase Cinemas — 3:50,7:40 with An Dff Ictr and . A l l Mein St., B rn d m if 649*3*44 women's division of Chabad House in West Hartford, Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8:30 ticut Theater Organ Societv will present Lyn Brainstorm (PG) Fri 1:05, a Gtnfltman (R) FrI-Sun 4 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday matinee, 2 7:30. 9:50, 11:40; Sat 1:05, 1:45, 5:30,9:10. — TheGroft- will speak. Also on the agenda Is Susan Viner, Larsen in c ^ c e rt, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and 3:05, 5:05, 7:30, 9:50, 11:40; ful Otod (R) Fri and Sot i f p.m.; and Sunday matinee, 2:30 p.m. (527-5151.) Sun 1:05,3:05,5:05,7:30,9:50. midnight. — Tommy (R) Fri La Strada West member of a chavorah group in Windsor, and Joanne Sunjtoy—ot—3':30 p.m. Tickets are $6 a n d '$7. Nutmeg Theater, Sforrs: “ MaraU, — The Big Chill (R) Fri 1:15, and Sot midnight. — Down of Rudof, region membership vice chairman. 7:35, 9:5$, 11:50; Sat 1:15, ttw Dead in ^ P rl and Sot The cost of the event is $3.50. Call 640-1064. through Saturaay, at the theater on the campus of St. Joseph College, West HarHord: The college 3:15, 5:15, 7:35, 9:55, 11:50; midnight. T ■V \ Babysitting will be provided for $1 per faniiily with the University of Connecticut. 8 p.m.. All tickets choir and the Vlllanova Glee Club will be in a Sun1;15.3:15,5:15,7;35,9:55. Windsor Count ruS)qmrr advance registration. $5. (486-3969.) combined concert Saturay at 8 p.m. In Connor — Mr. Mom (PG) Fri 1:25, Ploig— ValItvGIrl (R) Fri University of Hartford, HarHord: University 7:25, 9:30,^1:35; Sot 1:25, and Sat 7:15,9:05; Sun 7:15. 1 S r A u R A N T Chopel on the college campus, 1678 Asylum Ave. 3:25, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30, 11:35; Orlvt-lns 305 South Main Strt.. 83. Ellfogtoo. C T 872 7327 Feigelstein to speak Players present, "M y Sister In This House" Maureen Gorman of Manchester will be singing Sun 1:25,3:25,5:20,7:25,9:30. Bast Windsor — I990: Tho : through Sunday In Auerbach Auditorium, at the — Revenge of the NInIa (R) Bronx Warriors (R) FrI-SunI (.Scenic Manchetter Cfiuntry Club) with the choir. (232-4571.) Fri 1, 7:15,9:30, 11:30; Sot 1, with Kill ond Kill Again (Rl Scott M. Feigelstein, director of the Connecticut University of Hartford. Curfain time, 8 p.m., with Coast Guard Academy, New London: The U.S. 3:30, 5:15, 7:45, 9:40, 11:30; FrI-Sun 9:30. (>16-010.3 SUPER SAVER MENU regional office 'of the Anti-Defamation League of a 2 p.m. matinee, Sunday. Tickets are $4. Coast Guard Band will be presented In a chamber Sun 1,3:30,5:15,7:45,9:40.— Monchosttr — Kill and Kill Includes Salad Bar & Baked Potato B'nai B'rith, will speak to Charter Oak Lodge Sunday Available at door. (243-4369.) music recital Sunday at 4 p.m. In Leamy Hall Zel Ig (PG) Fri 1:40,7:20,9:45, Again (R) Fri ond Sot 7:10; Mon • Sat 4:30-6:00 at 9 a.m. at Temple Beth’ Sholom on East Middle 11:30; Sat 1:40, 3:10, 5:10, Sun 7 ;30 with 1990: Th t Bronx Don’t Miss Our auditorium on the grounds of the academy. 7:20, 9:45, 11:30; Sun 1:40, Warriors (PG) Fri and Sot : Br. Filet of Sole 5.95 Turnpike. Admission Is free. Open to the public. (444-8468.) 3:10, 5:10,7:20,9:45. — Never 1:50; Sun 9 with Cycit Sov- Feigelstein will speak on the condition of Jewish Sav Never Again (PG ) Fri 1, ooss (R) Fri ond Sot 10:20. Delicious Daily Luncheons Breaded Fantall Shrimp 6.75 7:10,9:40,12; Sot 1,3:30,7:10, ^Served from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. communities in the state in reference to the recent 9:40,12; Sum ,3:30,7:10,9:40. This Friday 'SWORD & SIRLOIN West Hartford arsons. — Romantic Comedy (PG) / Monday thru Friday Debbie gueete Swordfish and Sirloin Steai' O O C Feigelstein is responsible for AD L activities in the Fri 1,7:15,9:45,11:45; Sat 1,3, state, including programs in interreligious coopera­ 5, 7:15,9:45, 11:45; Sun 1,3,5, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ...always affordable prices w BK Pot & Salad Bar 0 .7 J 7:15,9:45. S a tu rd a ys in O ct. tion, race relations, education, police-community Manchester Debbie Reynolds has ,, relations and discrimination. He has a juris doctor UA Theoter* Rost — Re­ agreed to make a rare i Held over by Popular Demand ^Y P ^Y turn of the JedI (PG ) Fri 7, degree from Yeshiva University. The event is open to, Et Cetera Lectures 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, television appearance as' the public. t 9:30. — The (Sotden Seal (PG) a guest star in the new f FrI 7:15; Sat and Sun 2, 3:40, "Jennifer Slept Here" 5:20 with WarGames (PG) Chorus to rehearse FrI 9:25; Sat and Sun 7:15, series, starring Ann J1I-. Sunday to Wednesday Specials 9:25. — Flashdance (R) Fri lian in the title role. ' % a n a r k e t The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from Southern Connecticut State University, New 7:30; Sat and Sun 2, 6, 9:30 Train Exchange, Manchester: Silk City Model Haven: Free lecture about free or low-cost with An Officer and a Gentle­ Debbie will play a gboStj RESTAURANT 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church Railroad annual fall show and open house, in the half-hour sitcom- 1 6 ^ 0 c t 1 9 St. There will be a coffee hour before the rehearsal. sight-seeing adventures In New York City, man (R) Frl9:20;SatandSun HOUSE OF CHUNG Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Train Tuesday at 8 p.m. In Buley Library's PaleskI 3:50, 7:30. — The Rocky which makes its debut in. LUN€H«DINNER The chorus will perform Monday at 2 p.m. at the Exchange, 71 Hilliard St. No charge. (646-0610.) Horror Picture Show (R) Fri October on NBC. i ; h rnturinf( nulht-ntir Polyriritinn Wethersfield chapter of the AARP. A car pool will auditorium on the campus. (397-4434.) and Sat midnight. — The SP EICALIZING IN Firehouse, Wiliington: Hunter's family break­ Restland Farms, Northford: Sheila Macqueen, Grateful Dead (R) Fri and In recent years Debblh- itnd (,anlom ‘»e Sprrinllii-n leave Emanuel at 1 p.m. fast, Saturday at the fire station, Route 32. Sol midnight. — Dawn ot the has limited herself to th ^ PRIME Rie RACK OF LAMR flower arranger for Queen Elizabeth's wedding Dead (R ) Fri ond Sot l\(HI< />/(/NKs Open house at Masons Breakfast served from 4 to 11 a.m. to open hunting and coronation, speaking Wednesday at 10 a.m. midnight. theater — on Broadway iic 2 FOR 1 DINNERS SEAFOOD STEAKS season. S2 advance tickets. Tickets at door. at the farm, sponsored by Federated Garden Mansfield "Woman of the Year" 4 - SUNDAY BIJUNCH (429-5737) TrenshM Allege Twin — and on stage in L jm Vegaii^ , The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Clubs of Connecticut. Reservations required. Never Say Never Again (R) Bay Scallops______Masons wil have an open house Monday from 9:30 Elementary School, Andover: Andover Histori­ (649-0730) Fri 7, 9:30, 12; Sat 2, 4:30, 7, night clubs with her songjst ______^*9.95 and dances. ^ ^ ChikkNi's I Regular Meixi RrailaMe a.m. to noon at the Masonic Temple. There will be cal Society sponsors antique appraisal program, Trinity College, Hartford: Third In lecture 9:30,12; Sun2,4:30,7,9:30.— *9 .9 5 cards, pool, and refreshments. All Masons and their Sunday, 1:30 to 5 p.m., at the school. series on "Visions of America," Tuesday In the 363 BROAD ST. Chicken Breast Francaise GLEN LOCHEN c friends are invited. Senior Citizen Center, East Hartford: Harvest Austin Arts Center at Trinity at noon. Tickets Mancheater NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY Fair, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the center, 30 available at door for $7.50 per lecture. (527-3151.) Lasagna. ____ *8.95 OPEN DAILY 633-3832 Linear walk set Remington Road. (528-2879.) St. Fronds Hospital and Medical Center, 6 4 9 -4 9 S N Yeomans Hall, Columbia: Juried craft show HarHord: Lecture on "Exercise and Weight The Hockanum River Linear Park Committee will sponsored by Columbia Cooperative Nursery Control" by Dr. Timothy McConnell, Monday 2 Complete Dinners sponsor a walk around Union Pond Sunday at 1 p.m. School, Saturday from 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. In from 5 to 6 p.m. at the hospital, 114 Woodland St. Participants will meet at the parking lot on North Yeomans Hall, Route 87. Admission 75 cents for No charge. Public is Invited. On Tuesday from Soup«Salad*rolls & butter^glass wine or beer School Street. Rain date is Oct. 23. adults. Children under 12 free with an adult. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the hospital, will be a free Choice of potato, vegetable or pasta (228-0267.) lecture on the review of Emergency Medical FAIR! T Composers sought Gilead Congregational Church, Hebron: Coun­ Services. (548-4202.) Quills, Handicrafts,' Fri. S Sat. Specials _ _ try Fair, Saturday at the church. Route 85,10 o.m. Mansfield Center Library, Mansfield: Fred Bakad Goods, Knilwaar, W EST H AR TFO R D — Connecticut composers are to 3 p.m. Crafts and foods and a raffle. Streams, entomologist, will talk on the life cycle Homo Mada Cant^ invited to submit original unpublished Christmas Von der Mehden Hall, Storrs: The movie, "I of the gypsy moth at meeting of Audubon Society Lunchson 11-2 471 Hartford Rd. Manchester.. 643-6165 Mixed Seafood Casserole ’ 6.95 carols for performance at the Choral Club of Hartford Sent a Letter to my Love," playing today at 8 p.m. of Northeast, Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the library. concert Dec. 10 in West Hartford. In the hall on the campus of the University of Public Is Invited. Saturday Qct. 15 ^ ALTNAVEIGH INN Swordfish...... *6.95 The Choral Club is an all-male chorus conducted by Connecticut. Admission $2. (486-2106.) Center Church, HarHord: The Rev. Thelma M. . Under new ownership Veal Parmaglana...... *5.95 Don D. McKeever. Carols will be selected by officers Benton Museum, Storrs: A Medieval open Waterman will speak Tuesday at noon at the 10 to 3 pm ^ Sunday Dinner ChePB Choice and conductors of the club and arranged for male house with authentic medieval and Renaissance chorus. church, 60 Gold St. concerning ex-oHenders The New Manicotti...... *4.25 food, drink and entertalment, Sunday from 1 to 5 returning to the community after Incarceration. SouJIi United Methodist Church " Beef Wellington___ 14.95 Manuscripts may be sent to the selection p.m. at the museum on the University of Open to the public. If planning to have lunch make committee. The Choral Club of Hartford, Box 401 Connecticut Campus. Medaevial costumes en­ Hartford Rd. at Mala St Bay Scallops...... *5.95 reservations by Tuesday, or bring own lunch Open lues. Sun..i losed Mon. ALTNAVEIGH INN West Hartford, 06107. Deadline is Thursday Cali couraged. No charge. (486-4520.) 233-9605. without reservation. (249-5631.) ...... Tfl. \ La Strada West Rooring Brook Nature Center, Canton: Family Ott-riMKhl ■iMiMiiiil.ilinti'’ 471 HARTFORD4ARTPnonnrr^ RD. 957 Storrs Rd.. Rt.l95 Mon -Thur. 5:30 AM - 10 PM *43-ei6$ nature walk, Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p.m., from the Fri & Sat. Ill 11 957 SiorM Rd.. Rt.l9> Storrs, Connectirut. ______^ n III 9 PM Women’s Club change center, 70 Gracey Road. Walk will focus on Sturrt.C'onnectUui. autumn foliage. $1 for center members and $2 for Meeting place has been changed forthe Manchester The new proprieior*. Vickie. Bill and Bernic. Tel.429 - 4490. non-members. (693-0263.) cordially welcome you. Women's Club executive board. They will meet Goodwin State Forest, Hampton: Astronomical SINATRA Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Bea Bagley, 66 Dale Society of Greater Hartford to look at night sky, Road. Co-hostess is Dorothy Marti. r CROSBY Saturday at the state forest. A family program on TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS??? Thanksgiving Menu Connecticut forest fires and prevention, Sunday Today’s music to be discussed at 2 p.m. at the forest. (455-9534.) Meet with our professional travel, COMO The Rev. David Noebel will speak tonight at 7:30 in Trinity Episcopai Church, Wothersfieid: Con­ consultants Polynesian served from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. Assumption Church Hall, 27 S. Adams St. to all necticut Woodcarvers Association Inc. fall art NAT “KING" GOLE >1 K'''Kiiii,ini festival In the church parish house, 800 Main St., Daiiy 9am -J5pm parents who are interested in becoming more aware TORME Chinese early reservations suggested of today's music and what it might be exposing the Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. No admission Saturday 10am - 1pm children to. charge. Carvings to be raffled at end of show. ROMANTIC American Our Own WEEKEND SPECIALS Carvings available for purchase. DORSEY COMIDYKSi A Complete Bountiful Dinner for the Holiday Baked Lasagna...... 5.25 Noebel will be speaking to the students during the L a BOIVIVE TRAVEL^ iIVCJ day and parents tonight, on the question of “ Do we ------mown AT!— — RBBTAURANT Cocktail Lounge really know what we're hearing on our radios and CLOONEY LOUluaB RIXISH TRAY — ASSORTED NUTS “~j&tfisiss:siis.*“>...... televisions under the guise of music?” 55 E. Center St. Manchester Appetizers (Next to Cavny'g) GOULET NiVHSAVBX ““jiilgSffll.M.hj...... THE Filet M Ignon...... 7.95 NIVIiAOAIN reESH FRUIT CUP OLD FASHIONED BEEF VE(',CTABLE SOUP 647-9949 CRANBERRY SHRUB TURKEY GUMBO SOUP Tenderloin Tips ...... e.95 GARLAND — — SHOWN Af>— — 179 TOLUND TPKE. Muthnwm Siuei N ia d a m a iii»7iieeHe.ifci9 J U E Y B O X SHORE MANCHESTER FRESH TOSSED SALAD WITH HOUSE DRESSING Dally Hot Buifet tor Lunch R estaurant BRAINSTORM 643-9529 BASKET OF HOT ASSORTED FRF5H BREADS Served from 12-2 ...... only $3.95 B u t t e r fly Entrees 331 CENTER.Sf.. MANCHESTCR 647-9995 4 M ILLER i » i Oct. 27 - 8 PM MATHIS ------SHOWN Afi- FRESH ROASTED TURKEY The splendor of Imperial Japan, a heart­ Our Juror’s Choice: c with chestmit dressing, glblel sauce (seconds on riKjncsl) breaking story of betrayed love, the na­ JAMES THE BIO CHIU BAKED STUI'F’ED SHRIMP tionally-acclaimed C T Opera - all add up Fri-Sat. Specials with crabnicat stuffing to a magical evening of entertainmenti PAGE BAKED HAM TIcKals: $8, $7, $S •Center Cut Pork Chops .9 BIG with raisin sauce •Fresh Baked Bluefish BAKED SCJIOD POLONAISE * BANDS BROILED SIRLOIN STRIP STE\K MAITRE d'HOTEL Direct from New York, it's A B T •Prime Rib of Beef I Your choice of two of the following II, a touring arm of Mikhail Ba­ YOUR Beverage II ryshnikov's American Ballet Desserts WHIPPED POTATO CANDIED YAMS •Baked Bay Scallops TEA . Theatre. See the stars of tomor­ !;s MOVING SALE Z I l l S i s INDIAN PUDDING MASHED T(!RNIPS WHOLE KERNEL CORN Oct. 25 - PM FAVORITES MILK 8 row's dance world today with All served with potato & salad PUMPKIN PIE A B T II. ' RHOWH#gi~ DEEP DISH APPLE PIE SODA Tickets: $8. $7, $S 2 0 -5 0 % OFF CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE COFFEE EVERYTHING MINCE PIE Childrens Portions CIDER Now Appearing: Wednesday RiviNRIW excluding custom framing TNININJAIS t- Jorqensen Rendezvous with Dennis & Karen t- Available -SHOWN Ati- #k ** ll4S.7iWSlte.lliM et'" ■ Thursday: Jimmy Halloran Nsw UcatlM —Navaaibsr 9.., ' A u d i t o r i u m 111 CMitar Strsat Thp Univefstly ol Connoclirifl • Sto^^s MaachattBr Wahiut St. — atowHAt— IPOlJ TfcketsA Info 456'4226 Mancbester 649-6939 T 649-7696 lllS.7llS*lS.|iiM I* 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct, 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, ^ct 14, 1983 - U Joygerms Unlimited A d vice Friday T V B:30P.M. 0 -ChapolHW Chiireh 0 - N m v . unrwat the myaMrlM o( tha re­ 0 - NBC Nows Ovomight .. gion, they ( E tc o v tt ■ phwitom - Fw igls Nosh VWi the 0 - Hogan's Horeed 0 - AH tmI Hitchcock (9 w om an. Burl Iv m . Leigh 0 - MOVIE; 'Tho World world of Frw m Hock undsmssth 0-M onsylino 0 - MOVIE; 'Kwitucky Fitod McCkMky. C « l W ra ttm . 1977. Aocordkig to Oarp' A IslantDd ths bouiTWnf of sn occontric ki- spreading goodwill 0 - N s w a Movie' A parody of movies, TV writer and devoted father is con­ 0 - Bkhte rt M id Bon Camp souvenirs startle teen’s mom vontor. commercials, and coming attrec- fused by Ufa's ironies. Robin Wil- 0 0 - Businaoa Hapert O - IMOVIg; T o Usos the tiona. Bill Bixby, Henry Gibson. 0 - MOVIE; Th. EwrcNt' A Uems, Glenn Close, John me.” parades at special w ind' A band low studoni uses 0 - Esolsvs laaura 1977. Rated R. young girl becomes tha victim of Lithgow. 1982 Rated R By Mark D. Frank demonic posaeaaion from which From a handful of times of the year, like No wHo ond oonto of humor to 0 - Enisrtainmant Tonight' (3 -2 4 Horae 2:15A.M. United Press DEAR ABBY: While contracting a venereal ing to. This Is so Impor­ got trtoMd nonraSy. Stovo Qui- rx> one can save har. Urtda Blair, the Fourth of July, 0 - FamHy Fsud ‘ & - MOVIE: 'Jinxetr A Week- International members, Joygerms my 12-year-old daughter disease. tant. It just drives me up a tonboTB, Randy Quajd, Mark L. QOINO APE Max von Sydow, Ellen Buratyn. - MOVIE: 'Torture Garden' has spread to include Thanksgiving and wall when someone talks Toyfor. 19M . ^ jack dealer end a nightclW) singer 1976. Rated R. A unique sideshow shows people was visiting her cousin in Don't punish, berate or 7:30 P.M. plot to kill her gambling b e ­ what will happen it they allow evil members in “practi­ Halloween. 0 - Or. Om w Scott SYRACUSE. N.Y. - another state, I cleaned put her down. Do assure to me and keeps turning 6:00 P.M. QD-PMMagadna Mr. Smith, the talking, friend. Bette Midler, Rip Tom, to take over thetr lives Jack Pal-^ “ This isn't a Pollyan- Joan White is trying to cally every state,” out the gear she brought her that you love her and his head every which way (SCDCDOSa-Nows S ) - AS In tha FantHy superintelllgent orangutan, Is Ken WaN. 1982 Rated R 0 - N.wnnight ance, Burgess Meredith. Peter nic trip through the Dear Abby 0 - ABNim F M l: Pat BMWtM CusNng. 1967 infect the world with a Norway, England, back from camp. In her will be there for her no except where I ami d ) - Throe's Compony (D - Jokar'a W ild called In to assist a team of 0 - IndepefNiem Network tulips,” said Ms. N ew s new epidemic — of France, Germany, backpack I found 24 large matter what. Then stress EXASPERATED IN CD - Ruok Rogsto CD - Farndy Fsud renowned brain surgeons In 12:15A.M. ( S - SportaCenter Wales, Australia and White. ” We know Abigail Van Buran the "Mr. Smith Operates” epi­ ® - Irtaida Tha NFL goodwill and color.photos of teen-aged the importance of respect­ ST. AUGUSTINE (9)-LovoReel CD - Bonny HM Bhow 11:00 P.M. 0 - MOVIE; 'HM o w o m i HI; encouragement. Canada. there’s death, and sode of N B C 's “Mr. Smith," Saaaon of the WHeh' A physi- boys, naked and in a state ing herseif and her body. ( 9 - Hoobor-Hoob Mlehwoy A 0 - N a w s CDCDCD000-ktow* 2:30 A.M. She is president of The club’s creed is trials and tribulations. Also stress the high price DEAR EXASPER­ airing F R I D A Y , O C T . 14. dari uncovers a bizarre plot to of arousal. I also found a baby bunrSa asm to earth must 0 - EBPN's Inalds FoolbaB CD - M*A*8*H m M* nxirder childran. Tom A t­ CD - MOVIE: It's a Gift' A gro "down with gloom and We try to face up to the cary store owner with yen for or-’ Joygerms Unlimited, a box of a dozen condoms; of promiscuity, which in­ ATED: I hear you. Now dsekts H ha wants to bs human or 0 - Sports Prabs . ( D - S a . p kina, Stacey Nelkln, Dan O'Her- “ no dues-just do” or­ doom.” Members rigors of reality. Our let’s hope they hear me nM . CHECK LtSTINQS FOR EXACT TIME ange groves inherits money one liTad been Removed cludes a low self-esteem, 0 - Zola Lgvltt Uvo (3D - Bwncy MiU.r lihy. 1982. Rated R. spread their good group just tries to - Catjoon txproaiM W.C. Fields, Baby Leroy. 1934 ganization she founded from its inner foil wrap. a bad reputation (boys and act on this valuable (9 IMA 0 - SportsCwitw serve as a form of 0 0 - M'A'B'H 12:30A.M. - ESPN's Sportswoman more than two years cheer by devoting Her father and I have charged mid-season with she returns, but I know I talk) and ultimately con­ suggestion. s ® - ma^liitortraTlIw^ encouragement.” 0 - C r o s s f lr a (31) - Night FlIgM Tonight's pro- CD - AN In tho FamNy (S) - Crossfira ago to spread cheer some of their spare always talked openly with no explanation. I don’t must talk to her about fusing sex with love. And gram features Taco.' (4 hrs.) and good will. time to visiting the sick Ms. White, who is 0 - MOVIE: ‘Bockat’ Twelfth CD - NlghtNcio & - MOVIE: Fat Chance' Two her about sex ever since know where she got the this. Perhaps I ’ve told he^ blame yourself for D E AR AB BY; When O J B - MaoNoN/Lshrar comury confijett sr# rocrMlod ® - Benny Hill Bhow in hospitals and nurs­ affectionately known N 9W RllO U f CD - Outar Lknits lonely overweight penpals plan to “ I'm serious about she was old enough to ask condoms. tod much already, oi I telling your daughter “ too “ Hap^y Atheist” took you b«tw6Rn Htorv H ond No cl0 6 6 S D - Sports Tonight meet in New York, but each ing homes. as “ Joan Joygerm " — 0 - Saturday Night this,’’ said the 49-year- questions. When she was- She’s a well-adjusted, somehow failed in prepar" much.” What our children to task for your many 0 - Rasmrtof 41 friood. Thomas Backal. Richard & - O r. W ho sends a substitute Farnham Others take part in her sister has been Burton, Potar OToote, John Gial- 0 0 - Friday Night VklMM Scott. January Stevens. Jack Aa­ old former secretary. 4, she expressed curiosity normal 12-year-old girl ing her for this phase of don’t know can hurt them. references to “ God,” you 0 - M « A * t* H - Twilight Zone dubbed ’’Bacteria god. 1964. 0 - MOVIE: Rich Mid ron. 1981. Rated PG “ This isn’t a joke to Joygerm rallies and who appears to be no more her life. What do I do now, might have responded Bev” — came up with about the male anatomy, 6:30P.M. ® - Victory Oardan (@) - Business Report Famous' Two women go so I showed her a picture boy-crazy than any of her Abby? DEAR ABBY: Please with this quotation from CD - Told ' 'through many changes during a 3:00 A.M. the idea for Joygerms 0 - Varonlca. Et Rostro dal 11:15P.M. of Michelangelo’s David. girlfriends. I don’t know TROUBLED IN find room for this in your Christian Scientist Dr. 0 - MOVIE; 'WMIo Dynamits' twenty-year friendship. Jacque­ CD - MOVIE: K o m m t of tho Unlimited after read­ CD -CM Nows A itm h O - Auto Racing 'S3: DIRT 10:00 P.M. (3D - Top Rank Boxing from column and a million Robert Mllliken, winner A 4eat-pacad drama about tha Schaefer 200 from Syracuse, line Ksaet, Cendice B e r ^ . Flame* A war correspondent We’ve had long talks whether I should be out­ P/fRADISE 0 - HbO Comody: SKoom The 0 - W h a s I o f F o rtu n e CD CD - Falcon Great Baby Jo­ Dellas. TX Top Rank Boxing pre­ stumbles on a Uttle known fact ing about a Callfomi;^ trouSlea of a Naw York pimp. NY 1981. Rated R. about menustruation, dat­ raged, amused or even people will bless you. I am of the Nobel Prize In typiCRl RmArntrlcRn familv Is par- seph recovers, while Chase's sents a 10-Round Jr. Weltar- that an honored American had couple who offered to 0 - Barney MWsr ® - Dr, Oene Boon ing, petting, intercourse, proud of her precocious DEAR TROUBLED: one of many people over physics: odiod. • Coneheede The Cone- cortdilion worsens. [60 min.) weight bout featuring Gene 1:00 A.M. worked for the Fascists. Kathar­ do people’s worrying 0 - Rsopis'a Court Hatcher vs. Todd Longmuir from birth control, morals, interest in erections. I ’ve When she returns, tell her 60 who have a hearing ”We have come from 0 Is W ritten 0 - MOVIE: 'Twalva O'clock heeds. on a mission for the High CD- N e w s C D - Lovoma A Shklay A Co. ine Hepburn. Spencer Tracy. For­ for them — for a fee. 0 r Dr. Who High' A young g#r>eral takes Master of Remulek, face the pos­ Dallas. TX. rest Tucker. 1943. etc., with no embarrass­ heard of girls 12 and even what you found in her loss. I am not deaf, and I somewhere and are going r''0 0 - N K Nows (3D > Independent Network CD -Soul Train “ Firsi I looked at it convnand of a bonfl>w group op­ sibility of having to live among the Na%va (S ) - Reporter 41 0 - MOVIE: Tho Road to ment on either side. younger having sex, but backpack, but not in an hear most everything somewhere. The Great '' 0 - Nolielato Naekmal blN 8:00 P.M. erating from EnglarNj m 1942 »nd Earthlings indefinitely. 0 - MOVIE: Tho M m i W ho and laughed,” she re­ Woticlaa naclonalaa con Ouliarm o ® - MOVIE: My Favorhe 11:30P.M. Cclod W o lf A nun c o n fM M . to Denver* A cowhand tries to keep I have concluded that she is such a baby, I can’t angry or accusatory way. that’s said, but I wish ATchitect of the universe CD CD - Dukso of Hazzard soon lifts tha moral tremen­ 0 0 - WaH Stmot Wsak Ns hot-headed brother out of called, “ but then I Raatiapo. Luka's ktlla brother, bakevsd dously. Gregory Peck, Dean Jag- Year' An alcoholtc movie hero many crimes in preparation for she was probably given or imagine her in such a If she is into sex at this people would not speak never built a stairway * Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s nHJSt be kept sober long enough CD CD - HaweU FIve-O trouble when the kid joins up with started to think that it 0-IW O VIE: ’Chabania To Bo dead, sh o w s up at the D uka farm . ger, Hugh Marlowa. 1950. the rTHirder he reely Wens to com­ that leads to n o ^ e r e .” with e weekly review of econ­ to appear on a hve cofrredy show. ® ® - Thicke the the outlaws. John Payne. Mona sold the pornography by a situation. early age, be grateful that with their heads turned in - Frao'Attar kaang a rangar, a trap­ (60 min.) CD of mit. Lewis Stone. Tom Brown, was really negative ® - Prime News omic end investment matters Peter O'Toole. Mark Linn-Baker^ Night Freeman, Lee J. Cobb. 1955 college-age girl camp I haven’t the foggiest she is taking no chances another direction from c o m m q n j b E^n s e i n per flssa across ths Arctic pur- CD - PM Magazins Barbara Read. 1937 since people had to 0 0 - Mr. Smith Mr. SmKh 0 - 'Cherytin' Programs musi­ Jessica Harper. 1982. Rated PG CD ~ Benny Hill Show (32 - ESPN's SporUWeek counselor who was dis- idea of what to say when on becoming pregnant or the person they are speak­ ROWIOKE. VA. tuad by a team of trackara and CD 0 - World Satlas Oama 03 develops a new aurgicel proce­ cal presentsndo Is bella Charytin 1:30 A.M. send money to get 0 - Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ (® - Night Flight Tonight's pro­ riflaman. Mbs Maurkl, Vic dure that savaa a man's Ha. CD - Star Search people to worry for Christy, Jknmy Kano. 1976. GD - MOVIE; -Taahouss of tha 9:00P.M. gram features 'Little Girls' and C D - Sanford and Son gram features 'Taco.' (4 Ns.) August Moon' Tha aff6rta of an ® (6) - Washington Week/ Dream Syndicate' from Club Lin­ (3D - Honeymoonera Vi them.” R ated G. CD CD.- DoMoo X C D - C N N HaadBna Nawa SD - Freeman Reports 4 Arm y captain to TahabUitata Oki> Review PeuI Duke is joined by gerie. Hollywood, CA. (60 min.) (3$ - Not Necessarily Tha She immediately 0 - Joftarsons C D - Tho M o w S h o w Nawa This show promises to be 0 O - Ounsmoke nawa by introducing Amarican top Washington joumaliats ana- (S) - Freeman Reports typed a letter to the 0 - A B C N o w s cuatoma ara aubvartad by Na in- lyang tha week's newt. everything the current news is 0 0 . - Menim al Chase must ( 8 - For Lova end Honor A 3:15AJM. local paper with her Does taking diuretics cause gout? terpretar. Marlon Brando, Glann 0 - MOVIE: 'Tha World transform Nmself on stage in or­ not.^ 7:00 P.M. real alert is called during the unit's Ford. FddN Albert. 1966 der to investigate a death that has 0 - MOVIE: 'Mr. Mato Takoa 0 - MOVIE: So FkM' A col thoughts oh an alterna­ According to Oarp* A talented ceiebratton party and Sgt. Allard (S ) - Crossfire CD - C M Nows occurred in an illusiomst's act a Clianca' A famou. ilMith, lege professor becomes a 0 - MOVIE; -Nolorluua' A writer and devoted father is con- and Cpt. Er>gel have a serious (2l ( 9 - Tonight Show successful fashion designer by tive service, “ some­ CD 0 - M*A«B*H woman, whoa# fathar was con- fuaed by Ufa's irorwea^Robin.Wil- min.I seeking a hidden munitiona base, quarrel which-tksd^AHard.to a accident. Ryan O'Neal. Jack War­ thing more positive.” DEAR DR. LAMB: Others who want this victsd of traaaon, joina forcat liama. Glenn Ck>s^ John - Pelicule: 'Torrajon City* meets a lady from British IntaNig- D E AR READ ER: I fre­ CD - Tie Toe Dough O - Fourth Estate flir>g with Cpi Pavlik min.) den, Richard Kiel. 198t. Rated R ’’People re- What are the symptoms of issue can send 75 cents quently get letters about with a Qovammant agent in order Lhhgow. 1982. Rated R ® - MOVIE: 'Don't Knock The ence. Pater Lorre, Rochelle Hud­ CD-ABCN o w s (6) • Dirwier at Ju lia's The Sal­ - Bette Midler: Ntf^rills son 1938 ^ sponded,” she said. gout? I recently heard to spy on Nezta. Cery Grant, Ingrid 0 - ~^OVIE: Noiit Stop. Rock' A rock'n'roll singing idol 3:30 A.M. with a long, stamped, dark circles around the CD - Laugh-In mon Show.* Julie Child's guests and Ns band take refuge in Ns Bergman, Claud# Rains. 1946. Oroonwich Vgiago' A boy from ® - Diamonds in the 0 - Auto Racing 'S3: USAC “ People said there was that tak in ^iu retics can self-addressed envelope eyes. They do not mean are chef Douglas Grech and wine hon^ tow n to escape fans. BHI 1:45A.M. JSfGliil X 0 - Fantasy Mand 0 - N f L Oamo of the Weak Brooklyn tiyz to brook loooo from Stocks from Roosburg. OH a need for something of lead to gout/T have been , for it to me, in care of this expert Zelme Long. [Closed Cap­ (@ - Never Turn Beck: The Life HalWand the Comets. Alan Dale, 0 - ES PN ’s Intida FootbaM Your Health disease or dissipation. 0 - BportaContar his poromo ond moko It on hit of Fannie Lou Hamer Debbie A l­ taking Diur^for several 0 - MOVIE: -FIvs Days Ona tioned) the^reniers 1957. 3:45 A.M. this nature. I was de­ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, There are two factors Bummer* A women and har urv own os sn octor. Lonny Boksr, len narrates the portrait of the 2:00 A.M. 0 - Insida T lis NFL ShoHoy WIntors. 9:30 P.M. lighted, ignited and years, about^ie days of Radio City Station, New that cause darkness cla axamina tfiair lova for aach great black heroine of the 1960s 12:00 A.M. C D - N aw s/Sign O ff CD - MOVIE: Song Without excited.” each month to cope with Lawrence Lam b, M.O. York, N.Y. 10019. 0 - Radto 1BBO Today's pro­ othar whila climbing tha Swita & • Connecticut Lawmakers civil rights movement (60 min ) End* Tha ztory of Franz Liszt, txs around the eyes. One is gram looks at the hottsat trends CD - MOVIE: "Bwrnuda C D - Am arlca’a Top Ton inspiring music snd the two Alpa. Sean Connery, Betay Brart- 8:30 P.M. ® • BIN ^eaenta: 'Suapenao' !SMi “ What started out as four days of terrific head­ Also, you obviously and psrformara In the world of 10:30 P.M. D.pth.’ When govwnnwm women in his life. Dirk Bogarde, natural increase In skin Uay. Lamban Wilaon. 1983. C D - Joo FrankNn Show aches, blurring eyes, sntartainmsnt. S ) ~ HaeHhbset Megeiine ® “ State W e're In scieniists explore ihe deep wM- a lark is now an inter­ have premenstrual ten­ pigment that is character­ CD - N.wwk & RMlIty 0 - S a H d a a l d Cspucine, Genevieve Page. 1960 pressure in the head and ers off Bermuda in an anampt to national organization sion syndrome. Diuretics istic of some people, like retention of body water. with people from all are commonly given to having blue eyes or blond BUT PENNIBB... IF ME KNEW WHY, HOLD TISHT. OH, n o : walks of life and all But I have become less help control It but the WHY PO YOU NEED MAYBE WE COULP EASY. WE’LL NOTASAIN! hair or dark skin or light THE PENNIES T • HELP YOU. S A V E VAL BRIDGE ASTRO Joan White, known as “Joan Joy- kinds of problems,” happy with this treatment sheet over it. And you can But your major concern problem appears to be skin. f germ,” is trying to infect the world she said. "Some look at and I feel simply lousy. have the slow deposition is unfounded. If a person more complex than just this as light and airy. I’m really concerned of uric acid salts (urates) does have a high urate salt and water retention. The other is a loss of fat GRAPH with a new epidemic — of goodwill tissue around the eyes or Others see it as a about the gout situation in the joints leading to level or does develop gout Hormone fluctuations Squeaking through nose. 'The dark veins can and encouragemant. means of fulfillment.” from taking diuretics be­ deformity and gouty ar­ from taking diuretics, the with the cycle are cause I understand that thritis on a chronic basis. problem will disappear involved. be seen under the skin and it moves them. South bad his you have to take medica­ You can have a high uric when the diuretics a re ' cause a bluish color. Ob­ O 15, but 4-S-3-3 diatributiOD is qbur tion fortherestofyourlife acid (urate) level and stopped, enabling the kid­ DEAR DR. LAMB: viously this is more apt to not as productive as 4-4-S-2 if you get gout. I would have no symptoms. neys to resume normal be seen in thin people. 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Now that’s a 'The Raven" 9 Companion of You'll know how to use them from Pennsylvania, who TOPPING: Combine 1 that these delectable sug­ □□□DQ lan □DfDD performance you'll never forget. 13 Sola odds □ B O D (□□ □ □ a o c i advantageously. signed herself ’’Why cup sour cream, 2 tables­ gestions were all provided 14 Against to Egyptian sun □□□□□nGoa □□□ ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 10) Didn’t We Do This Be­ poons sugar and teas­ by women. Come on, 15 Cricket disk Helpful information can be □Q O ODDNI gained today through discus­ fore?” wrote; “This is poon vanilla. Spread over guys. It’s time to do your ______X- field 11 Rise and fall n o o o u u D about my best friend. We filling. Bake 5 minutes at share. Send your love-at- parts 17 Coals □ □ □ ■ G i n D D sions with associates who don't ScotchRetom* 16 Not having ter­ were married for 10 years 300 degrees. Cool 5 min­ lunchtime hints to me, in 19 Dogma a D O llD D O O limit their thinking to traditional iwaRi nsawimaf SOOtehOP^ mination concepts. Seek them out. and it didn’t work. We utes. ROMANCE: Escape care of this newspaper, (comp, wd.) 23 Melodies TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) A ct 24 Depratted have been divorced for with this cheesecake — P.O. Box 30400, Tucson, 18 Not either 33 Relating to 43 Indonetian is-' In harm ony with your am bitious 25 Deserve four. He is still there when and your partner — to a ‘ Ariz. 85751. If it’s used. I ’ll 20 Middie (law) the aye lend Impulses today. You can 4 I need someone to talk to. mountain picnic. It never send you a free “ I Love 21 Light meal 26 Novices advance your portion In life If SPECIAUY SALE PEICED... 27 Powered 38 Spread out 44 Faith healer He also remembers my fails.” Romance!” nightshirt. 22 Gostips Roberts you utilize your Ideas. 24 Head 28 Indian battle line birthday and holidays ev­ Pauline S. of Wichita,' (All submissions become 46 Not fat GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 26 City of currency 40 Destroyed by Mind, not muscle, will give you ery year. When I cry, he Kan., also found that t h e property of 29 New 47 Birthmarks Phoenicia fire the edge In athletic events cries with me. I don’t picnics, especially sur­ Romance!) 27 Environment Testament 48 Small fly SPORT COAT PANTS 41 Priest today. Conceive a good game know what I would do if I prise ones, never fail. She (Attention romance lov­ agency (abbr.) book 50 Lysergic acid plan, then lollow It through to lost his triendship. What writes. “ The other day I ers: Get your free ” I Love 30 In recent 3 1 Papal envoy 42 Alphabet diathyiamidt the letter. times C A N C ER (June 21-July 22) more could someone ask packed my husband’s R om ance!” button by 1 2 3 4 1 e 7 1 9 10 11 of an ex-husband, but to be lunch pail with a box of sending a self-addressed, 32 Sarcastic You have the ability today to $^gdo $2190 34 Urine duct sea merit In changing condi­ a best friend? I wish more nails, some crumpled stamped envelope, plus 25 17 13 14 35 G'uisa tions which may confuse divorced couples could newspaper, a banana and cents for handling, to 36 Stop 11 ts IT \ 7" others. You'n succeed because have a relationship like a note saying, ’Meet me in Romance! Button, in care 37 Deities you’ll know how to adapt. ours." the parking lot at 11:45.’ I of this newspaper, P.O. • 38 to 46 Reg. • 30 to 42 39 Very (Fr.) 18 IS 30 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your How do you make a met him with a home­ Box 30400, Tucson, Ariz­ 40 Found cooparativa spirit la contagious • 40 to 46 Longs 21 22 23 friendship. H ere’s the made fried chicken ona 85751. Imagine the • Navy, Brown 41 One of a today. Because you'll show a farrow willingness to be helpful, this “ recipe” from Greg J. of dinner. It was so nice to possibilities.) • 38 to 42 Shorts Grey, Black 24 21 IS IS 2S 42 Anent will encourage your compan­ Denver: see him and have lunch (Do you and your % ■ " 45 Laying 30 31 32 33 ions to act similarly. “ Take two heaping cups with him. plus it was a partner have any roman­ 49 Scooted along VIROO (Aug. 23-BapL 22) of patience. nice break for him, too.” tic preferences? Find out St Buddhism 34 31 Although you may not reap One heart full of love. While she didn’t include by playing the G «e. I type large gains today, you should Two handfuls of nails or a banana, Bar­ Didn’t Know You Liked 52 Tribe 3S 3S 3S sIHI bo able to show a tidy prof­ 53 Rita . generosity, bara R. of Rochester, Bubble Baths, Too, game. ■ it by figuring out little ways to 54 Mrs. Psron 40 41 econom iza. A dash of laughter and Minn., still managed a For your copy, send a 55 Fine soil One headful of romantic — and royal — dollar plus a long, self- 56 Force unit 42 43 44 41 «S 47 41 understanding. lunch. “ My dear mother- addressed, stamped enve­ 57 .Coda dot . 4» •0 in-law (a romantic) sent REOAVS • 1 Sprinkle generously lope to Gee, I Didn’t Know MANCHESTER Greatest automotive VERNON DOWN with kindness me one of your newspaper You Liked Bubble Baths, 903 MAIN ST TRI CITY PLAZA 82 13 14 defect that has never been And plenty of faith and articles from St. Louis. Too, In care of the Man­ OPEN OAIIY 9,30.3,30. THURS. 'til 9,00 recalled la the prevalence of OPEN WED., THUSS.. S PRI. 'til 9,00 1' Atop II IS mix well. Being a romantic, mar­ chester Herald, Box 591, 2 On its way •7 nuts loose behind the steer­ Spread over a period of ried to a loving romantic. Manchester, Conn., 06040. J i ing wheels.

I, 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Oct. 14. 1983 MAN'^ HESTER HERALD, Friday, Ou, 14. 1983 - 15 Sports in Brief Manchester field hockey wins first

SPORTS Female eoftball players needed SIMSBURY — Getting her long awaited first Manchester Rec Department is Interested in victory as a varsity coach, Lisa Maccarone saw her Manchester High girls' field hockey team do it against expanding its women’s ‘A ’ Feline slow pitch her alma mater. The Simsbury High graduate took softball league for the 1684 season. Any women her Indian stickers here Thursday afternoon and saw , interested in getting on a team or framing one them take a 1-0 decision over the homestanding Whalers in good effort deadlock Nordiques should call Carl Silver at the Rec Department, Trojans. 647-3084, now as the league is formulated during Both teams stand 1-5-2 after the decision. the winter with league play beginning in May of Bv Len Auster "Last year, we would have lost this assists from Torrle Robertson and goals in 16 games the past two 84. Maccarone and her players won’t get a chance to Herald Sportswrlter type of game.” Greg Malone. years, fired just outside the left savor the victory as Manchester was scheduled to Stoughton, fed superbly by Fran­ Crawford took a long drive that post. ” I had to force him and he ran visit South Windsor High today at 3:30 p.m. HARTFORD — They worked so cis and Doug Sulliman, scored a Nordique goalie Daniel Bouchard out of room,” Millen said. Soccer Club In action Simsbury had the early territorial edge, before power play goal to open the scoring The Whaler goalie, for one, is Manchester turned it around. The Indians pressed the hard for the point for 60 minutes, kicked out. It went to Robertson Manchester Soccer Club will face Bridgeport at 8:28. Ray Neufeld scored his happy with the improved defensive attack and finally scored what proved to be the they weren’t about to surrender it behind the net and he fed Malone, Vasco DeGama at 3 p.m. Sunday at Charter Oak second goal of the season at 13:34, effort to date. "Management game-winner 15 minutes before the intermission. in the extra five. who in turn slid the disk to Field .in a Connecticut Soccer League tilt. assisted by Risto Siltanen and stressed cutting down the goals Midfielder Jen Kohut pushed the ball through "You tend to be cautious in Crawford in front. A quick flick of Outstanding local talent includes BIaz Stimac, Mark Johnson, also on a power Simsbury's defense to left inner Lisa Pierce and the overtime,” said Coach Jack Evans the wrist made it 3-3. against and so far we’ve done a lot Bill MacLean and Randy Swanson. after seeing his play for an early lead. V Quebec moved in front at 1:10 of better job in our end,” he said. latter carried the ball over the goal line. skate to a 4-4 overtime tie with Quebec, 2-2-1, came back todraw the third period with an unassisted Quebec almost scored the game- Terroitts threaten Olympics Simsbury had opportunities to score early, awarded Adams Division rival Quebec in even before the end of the first power play goal. Millen, making winner 1:42 into the extra session 11 penalty corners, but strong defensive work from action period on goals from Andre Savard one of his few mistakes, fed a on a blast from the point by LOS ANGELES — The possibility of chemical Wendy Burgess, Kohut and Darryl Sibrinsz enabled Thursday night here at the Civic and Wilf Paiment35 seconds apart. rebound out front where Dale defenseman Mario Marois. It and biological warfare by terrilHst groups and the Indians to thwart all chances. Manchester goalie Center Coliseum. “ We gave them a couple of goals Hunter picked up the disk and trickled towards the net after the actions of “ individual crazies” in the mold of Chris Colvin turned in an outstanding game, credited The deadlock leaves Hartford . but overall I was pleased with the 'V lifted a backhander behind Millen. hitting several bodies, but Whaler Charles Manson are threats to the 1984 Olympics, with nine saves. Simsbury keeper Christ! Hubert had with a win, a tie and two losses team,” Evans said. It was his sixth goal of the season. center Ron Francis was quick to law enforcement officials say. four stops. after four games and words of The Whaler penalty killers, an Hartford, showing the apprecia­ fall on the loose.puck. He received Cmdr. Paul Myron, head of the sheriff’s Soccer praise from the opposing coach. area improved with the addition of A tive 8,353 fans it can come back, did a pat on the head from a most department security planning for the Games, told "They have 11 new players, and I former St. Louis Blues Mike Zuke so at 13:30 with Crawford doing the thankful Millen. a meeting Thursday of the Anti- Defamation saw a different atmosphere,” said and Mike Crombeen, held the knot-tying. Rookie Sylvain Tur- ” I thought Francis was super,” League of B’nai B’rith the department has drawn Coventry girls bow Nordiques coach Michel Bergeron. high-flying Nordiques to one power geon, from behind the net, fed the Evans said. ” I also thought Tur- up a list of 100 foreign and domestic terrorist COVENTRY — The Covei(try'^irls’ soccer team "They worked hard against us and play goal in five opportunities. disk out perfectly onto Crawford’s geon had his best game so far. groups that could pose a threat of violence at the keeps running into roadblocks, but as long as coach I'm very satisfied with the tie.” Whaler goalie Greg Millen gave -c stick and the new Whaler drilled it We’re going to be alright. The 1984 Games in Los Angeles. Paul Lombardo sees improvement, he’ll be happy “ Again our guys worked hard these' key individuals credit. "I past Bouchard’s gloveside. penalty killing team saved it for with the Partiots. and even though it was an overtime think the big thing was when we "When I get the puck, I shot it on us.” Thursday, the Patriots stumbled against Rocky game we.kept the shots under 30,” killed off the 5-on-3 situation. They net,” said Crawford. "You try to WHALER NOTES - Three Star Hill, 2-0, but Lombardo still had kind words for his said a pleased Evans. did a super job killing it,” he said, one-time it. If you take shots on net selections were 1) Millen, 2) team, which falls to 3-3-4. Hartford showed some resi­ referring to a two-man advantage they are bound to go in.” Crawford, 3) Bouchard. The Whal­ “ We played them pretty evenly,” said Lombardo, liency in this game as it came back held by Quebec early in the third L,?t photo "Bobby has proven he can put ers travel to Pittsburgh Saturday which was good news since Rocky Hill is now 8-2. “ It from a 3-2 deficit after surrender­ period. the puck in the net,” Evans said. night to face the Penguins. Evans was a heckuva’ lot better than Monday (a 4-1 loss to ing a 2-p lead built on a pair of Millen had a standout game Whalers’ goalie Greg Millen looks up in disust after, The overtime period saw both sees the Penguins as one of the E.O. Smith).” pretty power play goals in the first between the pipes, kicking out 25 first-period goal by Quebec. Millen kicked out 25 of 29 teams extremely cautious with teams Hartford has to get points The Patriots fell victim to two first-half Rocky Hill period. Nordique shots. He, was voted the Quebec credited with three shots from in 1983-84. It failed to get any goals by Elaine Johns and Sue Stock. Coventry had its "W e showed we could come game’s No. 1 star. shots as Whalers fought to a 4-4 tie in NHL play. and the Whalers one. The best a year ago. The Whalers scored on chances the rest of the way but couldn’t finish back,” said Hartford's Blaine The No. 2 star was right wing opportunity for the Nordiques two of six power play chances after anything. Stoughton, who broke oub of his Bobby Crawford, acquired in the former Blue notched two goals, season. His first knotted it at 3-all came early when Michel Goulet, a going l-for-12 in their opening Lombardo got another fine game from goalie mini-slump with his first goal. waiver draft from St. Louis. The giving him a team-high four for the at 12:12 of the middle period on notorious Whaler killer with 24 three games. Corrine Reub, who made 17 saves. Forward Beth Carlson and midfielder Kristen Joy also played well for the Patriots. MHS has the beat Bolton wins first EAST HAMPTON — The Bolton Girls’ soccer team Back in the days when practicing unbeaten. won its first game of the year in a 1-0 decision over the piano was a prerequsite to This afternoon, it’s a sure thing East Hampton Thursday. Freshman striker Denise eating supper, the familiar sound that Cournoyer will head by the Willie Aikens (left) and Willie Wilson Welch scored her first goal on an assist from Dawn of the old-fashioned metronome guidance counselor’s office so Ron (right) were released on $5,000 recog­ Howe. Jennifer Fiano had the shutout in goal as Bolton was as haunting as the nagging Mocadio can tell Cournoyer “ I ’m- goes to 1-7-1 and East Hampton falls to 2-6-2. parental insistence to practice the psyched,” a ritual that’s gone on nizance bonds after pleading guilty to Bolton coach .Joe Jankowski credited Tracy Rich dreaded instrument. since the start of the year. drug charges Thrusday. and the Bulldog midfielders with controlling the game A metronome is a small, old- And assistant coach John Hack- and keeping the ball in the Bolton offensjv^ end. fashioned box which keeps time for ett wiii be in shorts, either red or a musician. It doesn’t tick; it has a white, even if it snows Saturday for Wilson, Aikens plead guilty fear of jinxing the Indians. KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Two members of the Cross Country But the winning rhythm goes Kansas City Royals pleaded guilty to federal drug much deeper than superstition; charges four days before a grand jury was ■ VInal tops Cheney the composition of the Manchester scheduled to convene to investigate additional B a rrv football team is a harmonious MIDDLETOWN — Unbeaten Vinal Tech kept its . * ' f'~ X cocaine dealings. blend of offense and defense, talent record intact with a close 27-30 victory over Cheney P e te rs Willie Wilson, the American League’s batting Tech here Friday in Charter Oak Conference action. and desire, confioTence and leeri- champion in 1982, and Willie Aikens, a hero in a ness of going overboard with the Cheney goes to 8-4 with the loss. I ' ' ■''1. K| _2 . Herald losing cause during the 1980 World Series, both position they’re in now. pleaded guilty Thursday to misdemeanor drug Jeff Virr, Brendan Owens, Roger Dubiel and John Herald photo by Pinto Paradis were third through sixth for the Beavers. Sportswrlter charges. "OLIR SUCCESS IS due in part The Coventry girls’ soccer team fell to as teammates Allison Gotkin (far left) because our emotional level is Dupree disgusts Switzer Results: 1. Paradis (V) 17:03 for 3.1 miles, 2. Rocky Hill, 2-0, Thursday but not and Kristyn Joy (center) look on. At consistent,” says Cournoyer. “ The English (V ), 3. Virr (CT), 4. Owens (CT), 5. Dubiel without a fight. In top photo, Coventry’s bottom, Andrea Rhoades blasts a shot players are concerned about each JACKSON, Miss. — Oklahoma running back (C T), 6. Paradis (C T), 7. Griffith (V ),8. Sweeney (V ), • low, hollow tock that sounds the other. We don’t want to upset our Marcus Dupree remained in hiding Thursday and 9. Spitzmacher (V), 10. Gordon (V). Rachel Cohen, far right, dribbles upheld by Rocky Hill’s Ruth Mutch. rhVthm that a beginning piano rhythm.” a “ disgusted” Sooner coach Barry Switzer said plqj'er is supposed to match as he he would have the final word on whether Dupree Cournoyer would be the first to cranks out the melodic tunes of will remain on the team. say he’s no miracle worker, but he “ Bicycle Bill" and “ On Top of Old Dupree, reportedly spotted Thursday after­ has arranged these Indians into a Series hitters Smokey" from the Piano Primer. noon on the University of Southern Mississippi band which believes it can win, and For 29 years, the Manchester campus in Hattiesburg, has been the subject of which has struck the right notes High football team has been speculation since he failed to make a scheduled four times in succession. listening to the same holiow return flight Tuesday to Oklahoma. need to erupt End Ray Lata: “ He’s done a metronome, trying in vain to great job. He believes in us. Now Johnson to set table match the correct rhythm that Herald photo bv Pinto we believe in ourselves.” wouid bring them a championship The Manchester Indian defensive unit, which has two Chetelat, Eli McFoliey, Matt Ellioit. Bottom row, from left: PH ILAD ELPH IA — Dave Johnson isn’t going to kid himseif. He knows the New York Mets — Bv Mike Tully football season. The driving beat behind the shutouts and been scored upon only four times in four Mike Wemmell, Ed Stack, Willie Likely, Pat Farrell, John residents of the National League East second UPl Sports Writer Indians is a punctuating defense 1953 was the last season the games: Top row, from left: Jim Fogarty, Ray Lata, Glenn Harris, Albie Harris. division for the pa.st seven seasons — need some which punctures offensive lines. Indians won the CCIL football title changes. I PH ILAD ELPH IA — Though the skies will clear for Add to that the high' notes of outright. Walker Briggs was the Johnson was introduced Thursday as the Mets’ Game 3 of the World Series, it remains to be seen high-stepping backs Greg Turner coach who guided the Indians to new manager and said one Ipf his first priorities whether the hitters emerge from their fog. and Eli McFoliey. but don’t forget their ninth league title since the wouid be to find some “ table-setters,” players The Philadelphia Phillies and Baltimore Orioles the rest of the players who go 1926 inception of the league. forged their current' 1-1 tie with the expected strong nameless and faceless behind the THE GAME . .. who can get on base for the heavy lumber of George Foster, Keith Hernandez and Darryl pitching and good defense, so the outcome of the 80th Since Briggs, the Indians have facemasks, recognized oniy by Strawberry, Fall Classic may hinge on which team begins scoring been through five coaches. inaccurate spotters and assistant runs. coaches in gartfSTiims. They’ve shared three CCIL titles Manchester, Conard are mirror images Mutual respect at Ryder Cup Problem is, Baltimore’s Mike Flanaganand the (1965-67-70), but they also went Fermi coach Joe Bacewicz, Phils’ Steve Carlton oppose each other tonight (8:20 through an 0-29 streak from '74-76. PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. - Non­ whose Falcons have lost to both p.m. EDT) in clear and cool weather and veteran Bv Barry Peters game undefeated. McKee, on the playing captains Jack NIcklaus of the United West Hartford schools and Man­ left-handers of their calibre make every day a rainy NOW IT ’S 1983, the last year of Herald Sportswrlter other hand, is taking one game at a States and Tony Jacklin of Europe are holding chester, said Conard is bigger and one for hitters. the CCIL, and coach Ron Cour- ‘Everyone seems to be ready. We're time. nothing but mutual respect going into this Hall quicker than the Indians, but “ Good pitching stops good hitting but good hitting noyer is the conductor trying to It’s a good thing Conard will be “ Very honestly and truly, we weekend’s Ryder Cup matches. Manchester is playing “ like a team there. You can’t ask for much more than a stops good pitching just as well," said Baltimore right keep the Manchester Indians in wearing white and Manchester red worry more about us than our “ This is probably the strongest team the British of destiny.” fielder Dan Ford, who shows no ill effects from the time with the metronome. He Saturday afternoon. Otherwise, it game like this.’ opponent,” said McKee, who and Europeans have ever brought to this Any truth in that, coach may be a bit difficult to tell the two coached the Chieftains to their first fifth-inning beaning he took from Willie Hernandez in doesn’t want to break the winning country,” Nicklaus .said Thursday. Game 2 and who hopes to help supply the necessary Cournoyer? teams apart. CCIL title in 1957, their first year in UPl photo rhythm that has been so important hitting to turn around the pitching. to the Indians in their 4-0 start. At least that’s the way Manches­ Coach Ron Cournoyer the league, and would like another ■“ I HOPE HE’S right.” said ter football coach Ron Cournoyer title in the last year of the leagup. Navratilova now 69-1 Warm weather and cool ice resulted in a through the mist are Mike Krushelnyski “ I think there will be games where we score some Of course, the Conard Chief- Cournoyer after the Ferm i win. describes the only two undefeated “ We’re more concerned about runs,” added Philadelphia second baseman Joe TAikpON SPRINGS, Fla. - Top-seeded foggy Bruins-Canadiens game at Bos­ (27), Ray Bourque (rear, center) and t’ains, the only other CCIL un­ “They believe in themselves. CCIL teams who square off in the what we’re doing. Obviously, we Morgan. Martina'Navratllova gained the quarterfinals of beaten, put that record injeopardy That’s the first step to being a team most important league game to key too much on the running game, have to be pleased. But we haven’t ton Garden Thursday night. Seen Montreal goalie Richard Sevigny (left). They may stop serving cheese steaks in Philadel­ game early in the season is that the $150,0.00 Florida Federal Tennis Open at Memorial Field Saturday at of destiny.” date this season (Manchester Conard can and will pass, as played against anybody that’s as phia someday, too. Until then, here’s a glance at some important. Someone is bound to Thursday night with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Wendy 1:30. For the first time in years, the High, 1:30). evidenced by quarterback Todd high-scoring or as solid defen­ of the offensive statistics compiled so far in the Series. come along and spoil you later. White of Atlanta that was tougher than she Naturally, there are supersti­ Indians have been in time with that “ It’ll be like looking in the You have to win as many early as Schuck’s record of one touchdown sively as Manchseter.” The top five spots in the Philadelphia order have a anticipated. tions that Manchester must be blasted metronome. Tomorrow, m irror,” said Cournoyer, whose possible.” pass in each game thus far. Cournoyer says that ” it won’t be combined 6-for-36, including O-for-8 from Mike adhere to each week the club stays they find out if the beat goes on. 4-0 Indians will be looking to beat Both teams have been noted for ”We have a nice marriage of the end of the season if we lose. But State House honors Yaz Rangers remain just perfect Schmidt, l-for-8 from Pete Rose and oniy one RBI the Chiefs for the first time since their stubborn defense. The only running and passing,” said it is one of the most important from the cleanup spot. Philadelphia is hitting . 133 and 1967. “ Both teams rely on field team to score against Conard was McKee. "W e’re not just three games in reqent history (for HARTFORD — The Connecticut House gaye Bv United Press International of the net, and past Riggin for the games. has collected only two extra-base hits, both homers position and defense. Everyone Penney in a 20-6 loss, while yards and a cioud of dust.” Manchester). Manchester football final approval Thursday to a resolution honoring winning goal. In other games Thursday night, that helped win Game 1. seems to be realiyr We’re there. Manchester has two shutouts in its McKee laughs that he doesn’t history is unique. We want to erase veteran Boston Red Sox player Carl Yastrzemski A 4-3 victory over the Washing­ “ You are supposed to hit the ice Philadelphia edged Winnipeg 4-3, Baltimore’s average is .219, with cleanup hitter Midgets resume play You can’t ask for much more than four games. know “ as much as I ’d like” about the memories of the past. We’re a on his retirement this year after 23 years in major ton Capitals Thursday night kept just before the puck when you take Boston downed Montreal 4-2, Hart­ Eddie Murray l-for-8 and Rich Dauer, Todd Cruz and a game like this.” The Indians will have to stop a Manchester. It’s definite that the family, and we’ll stay together.” league baseball. the ’ record a slapshot,” said Maloney. ‘ T v e ford tied Quebec 4-4 and St. Louis Rick Dempsey combining for a 3-for-19. All three hits, Conard coach Bob McKee agrees balanced Conard running and Chieftains know that Indian run­ Those bad memories have Co­ perfect so far this season. But been tryng to improve my slapshot beat Los Angeles 7-4. though, came in the fifth inning of Game 2 and helped The fifth week of the Man­ Jets will battle the unbeaten with Cournoyer that while no team passing attack. Leading the Co­ ning backs Greg Turner and Eli nard ahead 21-3-2 in the series, with Parish signs for $1 million Coach wasn’t espe­ and I ’ve been breaking sticks in Flyers 4, Jets 3 the Orioles square the series with a 4-1 victory behind chester Midget Football League league-leading Chargers in the cially satisfied. practice. But this is the first time I At Philadelphia, Dave Poulin Mike Boddicker. will likely go undefeated through nard ground game are senior McFoliey will be carrying the ball Manchester b in g held scoreless BOSTON — Robert Parish has ended his season comes up tonight at nightcap. The Patriots draw the “ I don’t know whether we won got a goal because of a broken and Ilkka Sinisalo scored two goals “ I ’m getting blue in the face talking about the CCIL schedule, the importance co-captain John Calcaterra, who plenty. Each went well over 100 against the other Red since 1977. holdout and both he and the Boston Celtics are Mount Nebo with another dou­ bye. because we are in better condition stick. It was a beautiful golf shot.” apiece as the Flyers remained Boddicker,” said Schmidt. “ Hopefully, come Monday of Saturday’s contest can’t be set a Conard single-season rushing yards against Fermi iast week. This year, however, Manchester richer for it. The Celtics, however, will cash in bleheader on tap. There are three weeks left in overstated. record last season with 1,018 yards, One difference between the is healthy and a legitimate league than they are or because we took Each team scored twice in the undefeated this season. The tri­ morning he’ll be talking about m e,” The Eagles oppose the Giants the season with the final date immediately. the first two periods off and rested first period, with Washington’s umph was Philadelphia’s fourth Unless someone solves Flanagan or Carlton, no one “ Are you kidding?” responded and Kyle Caffery, who ran for 98 coaches is that Cournoyer has contender. Whether they can Parish agreed to a one-year contract extension in the 6:30 p.m. opener and the Friday night, Nov. 4. and then played the final period,” Bengt Gustafsson putting the straight and enabled the Flyers to will be talking about hitters, except to put out a McKee when asked about the yards against East Hartford last accomplished one goal this season chapge history will be seen Thursday which wili give him a reported $1 Brooks said. Caps, now 0-4 on the season, ahead tie their best season start since Missing Persons Report. Flanagan went 12-4 in the importance of the game. “ Each Saturday. But should Manchester already — to go into the Conard Saturday. million for the 1986-87 season. For the next three “ You’re always happy to win. 1-0 at 2:09. 1977-78. The Jets, meanwhile, fell regular season despite suffering severe knee damage years, he will be paid exactly what his contract The goaltending was fine, but The teams then exhanged short- to 1-2-2. in May. He is 1-1 in World Series competition and won stipulates, a figure of $650,000 per year which Mark Pavelich kept us in the game handed goals, with Pavelich scor­ Bruins 4, Canadiens 2 his only start of this year’s playoffs, allowing one run prompted his holdout in the first place. almost singlehandedly the first ing at 4:01 while Washington had At Boston, Tom Fergbs and Mike in five innings. two periods.” the extra man, and Doug Jarvis Krushelnyski scored \(0 seemds' “ I haven’t faced Flanagan except maybe a couple of East football to face major test in South tonight New Boston complex sought Third-period goals by Anders equalizing for the Caps at 12:58 apart in the third perioa-to-snop a times in spring training and you can’t really count Hedberg and Dave Maloney over­ when the Rangers were up a man. 2-2 tie and lift the Bruins in a game that,” said Phils’ left fielder Gary Matthews, batting BOSTON Gov. Michael S. Dukakis Thursday came a 3-2 Washington advantage Pavelich got his second goal of delayed by fog. Unseasonably high .333 in the Series after winning M VP honors in the signed legislation designed to accelerate the Bv Barry Peters enter the HCC portion of their which wins, of course. And Corto back Doug Post (52 carries for 573 against what Kelly calls the “ best lead the Rebel aerial attack, while to give the Rangers their fifth the game at 18:04, taking a pass tempertures and high humidity National League playoffs. “ The reports are that he Herald Sportswrlter schedule in a bout with arch rival knows whom the Rebels must stop yards), halfback Buddy Zaphery passing attack we’ve faced to feasibility study which could result in a new straight victory and send them off from Willie Huber and blasting a caused the Boston Garden ice to be throws harder than the other two (Scott McGregor Marks carried the ball 30 times for sports and entertainment complex, or a “ first- South Catholic (Dillon Stadium, to score a victory. (25-154 yards), quarterback John date” and “ a running game that's 83 yards to lead South on the to their best start ever. slapshot past a screened Al socked in, delaying the first period and Mike Boddicker).” 7:30). And South coach Len Corto is class renovation” of the aging Boston Garden, Is anybody else getting bored “ They have a potent offense,” Giliberto (23-176 yards), and ful­ improved steadily°each week.” ground against Bioomfield last Hedberg took a pass from the Jensen, Washington’s starting nine times. During the delays, Carlton appears to have licked the back spasms that intent of stopping the Eagles dead troubled him as he nailed down the N L flag against with the East Catholic football said Corto. "A ll four of their backs lback Jim DePersia (34-139 “ We’ve got a challenge ahead of Saturday. comer by Jan Erixon and back- goaltender. Rod Langway scored players skated in circles trying to team? in their tracks. are veterans who do a good job.” yards). ourselves,” said Keliy. “They Levellle undergoes surgery handed the puck past Washington" at 17:32 of the second period for the disperse the mist. Los Angeles. A 300-game winner, Carlton is 2-1 in For four weeks now, its done the “ It’s a chance for us to bounce goaltender Pat Riggin at 10:00 to Caps,. Blues 7, Kings 4 World Series play. He will become the first 300-game Though Post is running double­ have one of the better-skiilled Nonetheless, things haven’t M ONTREAL — Former Boston Bruin left­ same darned thing — in the words back and get even in the confer­ Corto at least has some size to tie the score 2-2. Pavelich assisted "The five straight victories At St. Louis, Joe Mullen scored winner to pitch a World Series game since Grover time compared to the others, the passing attacks in the area. changed at East’s practices this winger Normand Levellle, who suffered a brain of coach Jude Kelly, "nothing new, ence,” said Corto, whose Rebels’ rely on defensively. Six-foot-five, for his third point of the game. enabled the Rangers to break a two goals and five other players Cleveland Alexander did it for St. Louis in 1928. numbers show a fair balance Defensively, they move to the ball week, or so Kelly will let on. As hemorrhage between periods of an NHL game only loss in four contests was a 21-0 250-pound tackle Doug Widell led a Maloney’s game-winner came at club record for triumphs at the also scored to push the Blues over Though Carlton doesn’t say anything for public just what we do best.” between the backs that Kelly has . well. They’re very hard-hitting usual, the Eagles will be doing just against the Canucks in Vancouver last October, defeat to Xavier in their season 'defense which helped stop Bloom­ 11:24, after Mike Rogers passed start of a season. In 1938-39, New winless Los Angeles. The triumph consumption, the Orioles understand the basics. And for four straight weeks, looked for since the start of the and emotional.” what they do best, keeping an opener. “ The kids are excited. It’s field’s 15-game unbeaten streak by underwent surgery Wednesday. back to the left point. Maloney York swept its first four games. On lifted St. Louis to a 4-1-0 record and ” (?arlton doesn't like to give up many runs,” said what East has done best is win — season. inside-outside balance on offense The operation at the Montreal Neurological by a combined 121-18 score over a going to be a good game for both holding the Warhawks to six points Allowing under an average of a Senior quarterback Dave Marks broke his stick while taking a three other occasions — with the dropped l.k)s Angeles to 0-4-1 — the Dempsey. and reacting as quickly and Institute replaced a bone fragment on the left side benefit of ties — the Rangers went quartet of non-league opponents. schools.” against South’s 14 last Saturday. touchdown per game, the Eagie will be looking for receivers Mark slapshot, but the puck slid along worst start in the team ’s 17-year ” He takes care of his body,” added Baltimore left But a better game for the school The four Eagle backs are half­ aggressively as possible on of the brain. the Ice, through the traffic In front undefeated in their first four history. fielder Gary Roenicke. “ He’s had a great career.” Tonight, however, the Eagles defense will he i

1 A 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, 0< . 14, 1983 - 17

••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NFL roundup College football roundup N o tic e s AnnouncMiMts OJ HalpWontMl 21 HMpWontMl 21 Help wanted 2i Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 •eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeee MODERN, PROGRES­ EXPERIENCED PAIN­ Loal/PouMl 01 RUSSELL’S BARBER SIVE Real Estate office TER S wanted for full SHOP, 195 Spruce Street M time employment. Call PART Cowboys cardiac kids Moutalneers have hills 8 j. looking to hire , ener­ o#ooooooooooooooooooooo announces that Ralph MONT SW IIVISOI getic, licensed salesper- ■ L.A. Converse Co., 646- TIME Gutrick, former co­ PooiUon ovoHiWo ovory SMur* day and nioht. f p m. lo son. Interested In high 3117. 3 to 5 evenings per LOST — SMALL FE­ owner of the Manchester 7 a m. EicaHantioalary about it,” said Campbell when Income and pleasant FUEL OIL week, weekends op­ By Logan Hobson Monday night in a 24-14 triumph in M A LE C A T, Black tiger, Barber Shop Is now AAjOTHER T O BABYSIT tional. $7.20 pay rote. asked to handicap his division. Cincinnati and he knows a strong white paws and white tRESTREJ tMflflUESCENT working conditions. For UPl Sports Writer to climb In weeks ahead associated with us full confidential Interview, for nine year old girl after College students may “Every time I try to. do it, it ground game could take some heat chin. Lost In vicinity of time. HOME/FENNOOD MANOR school. Keeney Street apply. Cor neected. backfires on me, so I keep away off Brian Sipe, the AFC’s No. 3 Main and Williams M ManehoBtar call Mr. Strano, Strano SALESPEOPLE Coll 721-0349, 4pm to Even the Dallas Cowboys are PtaaM call: Mrt. J. Prowntlafn. Real Estate, 646-2000. school district. 646-8863. 7pm only, M-F. Ask from statistics." By United Press International ing the football. No. 17 Oklahoma vs. No. 20 Streets. If seen call 643- ON8. at 8484161. M o ^ a y thru having trouble believing it. passer. Heating Equipment Soles for Linda. "I can say we are the cardiac In other games this Sunday, it "This is the year we’ve got to The offensive director said Oklahoma State, No. 1* Wa­ 4251. Employment PrWay bahpaan • and 8. there isn’t much more that shington vs. Stanford and No. 19 EXCELLENT INCOME team, but there has to be a time will be Chicago at Detroit, Cleve­ beat them,” Rutigliano says. “The Let the West Virginia Moun­ & Education tor part time home as­ VOCATIONAL IN­ quarterback Jeff Hostetler can Brigham Young vs. New FOUND — Cat, male STRUCTOR— Sewlngfor that we cannot do this," said land at Pittsburgh, Houston at only thing I’m concerned with is taineers get through the next SEWERS — Eftabllshed sembly work. For Infor­ Full-time/Part-time (re-| DELIVERY PERSON Dailas kicker Rafael Septien of the . Miami at the New York being 5-2... not 1-13 in Three Rivers few weeks, Russ Jacques was be doing. The senior has con­ Mexico. tiaer-back and tall, sheltered employment and stock work wanted at white-paws and under­ nationwide pillow manu­ mation call 504-641-8003, Cowboys rallying from deficits in Jets, St. Louis at Tampa Bay, San Stadium.” saying, and then maybe they nected on 68 of 120 passes — 56.7 In its best offensive perfor- Htip WOfltMl 21 foclllty. Please send re­ once In modern phar­ side. Please call 649-1623. facturer has Immediate Ext. 8201. Itirees). New live wire oill every game this season en route to Diego at New England, San The Jets and Dolphins are both can be called the No. 1 team in percent. Last season, he com­ mance of the season last week full time openlnet. Expe­ sume to Hockanum In­ macy. Days, port time. deoddeoedddddedadddeeed dustries, Inc. P.O. Box a 6-0 record. Francisco at New Orleans, Buffalo 3-3, hardly successful getaways for the East. pleted 127 of 264 passes — 48.1 Missouri massacred Colorado rience preferred. D(V L IC E N S E D NUR SE - No nights or weekends. at Baltimore, the New York Giants the participants in last season’s While Jacques, fourth-ranked percent. 59-20. Nebraska, however, is -• REWARD 9100, live or company coming tol 2002, Vernon, CT 06066. Ideol for retired person. Dallas has trailed by at least 10 910, not alive. To be shift. Five day week. Full, Earn supplement to re­ points on three occasions and has at Kansas City, Cincinnati at AFC title game, and the loser will WVU’s offensive coordinator, "We went into the season another story. benefit program, Includ-' tirement Income. Call Apply at once to man­ found, my lost grey, ager: Liggett Parkade come back to beat Washington. St. Denver, the Los Angeles Raiders almost surely fall two games off says he is "delighted” by his trying to get his percentage Missouri coach Warren Pow­ Ing sewing Incentive. 649-3092 between 8am and I town. Good money. GOVERNMENT JOBS — higher,” Jacques said. "He’s ers, who played at Nebraska • tiger, male cat, two years Pharmacy, Parkade , Louis, the New York Giants. New at Seattle, and Atlanta at the Los the puce in the East. Rookie Dan unit’s performance and the aid. Could be around WAITRESSES — Day Apply at Plllowtex Corp., 4pm. Thousands of vacancies Orleans, Minnesota and Tampa Angeles Rams. Washington is at Marino replaced ineffective David team’s ^0 record so far, he adds become a more disciplined - during the early 1960s, hopes the shift openings and wee­ 49 Regent Street, Man­ Good benefits. Send re-| must be filled Imme­ Shopping Center, 404 North and Carriage West Middle Turnpike. Bay. This Sunday, the Cowboys, Green Bay Monday night. Woodley as the starting quarter­ that there is lots of room for passer.” Tigers will find a team wea­ Streets. Call 649-5961. kends. One shift. Ideal tor chester, Connecticut. ORGAN 1ST - Second Con- diately. $17,634 to $50,112. the only unbeaten team inthe NFL, When the Browns go to Three back last week, but the Dolphins improvement and a challenging Hostetler also has become a kened by a steady pounding housewife with children gregatlonal Church, sume/letter to: Call 716-842-6000, Includ­ go for their seventh straight Rivers as 2-point underdogs for an lost a shootout against Buffalo, schedule in the second half of better runner, picking up cru-' from Oklahoma State, which In school. Experience ASSEMBLERS AND Route 44A. Coventry. Cal I ing Sunday, Ext. 31029. BURR-BENCH HELP cial. yardage like his 6-yard narrowly missed a tremendous MODEL CONTESTANTS preferred, but will train. COIL WINDERS — Fin­ 742-8379 or 742-6234. W A N TED — Experience victory, against Philadelphia at early-season AFC Central show­ yielding five TD pusses. Richard the season. wanted for Ideal Model P.O. Box 345 helpful, not necessary. Texas Radium. down, more than a decade of Todd’s numbers have been impres­ The Mountaineers play once- touchdown that beat Pitt. upset in losing 14-10 to the ' Apply In person after ger dexterity necessary. LEGAL SECRETARY Pageant at the Hartford 10am, to: Antonio’s Res­ Experience not needed.. HAIRDRESSER Apply In person: 8om -12. frustration will be welled up inside sive at the Jets’ helm, but he hasn’t beaten Virginia Tech in Home­ In other games involving the Cornhuskers last Saturday. Marriott/Farmington. with experience. Re- taurant, 956 Main Street. Will train. Four day W A N TED , with follow­ Hartford, C T 06141 oulres skills in typing one Volley Burring Co., 253 Last week, Septien kicked a their chest pads. First place awaits been able to finish off drives inside coming Saturday, then visit nation’s top 10 schools. No. 1 "We’ve got to go out believing Girls 13-30 years. Two Nebraska takes on Missouri, we can win and that may be the week, 10 hour day: 7am- ing. Full time. Call 646- shorthand and knowl­ Chapel Road, South 42-yard field goal 4; 38 into over­ the winner of the 1 p.m. EDT clash the 20 and New York misses Penn State next week and travel 9250 prizes. CalL (401) 5:30pm. Apply at Able 8161.______Windsor. between the 4-2. clubs and the Freeman McNeil’s consistency. the following week to once- No. 3 North Carolina plays key," says Missouri defensive 781-3371. edge In real estate, est­ time to boost Dallas to a 27-24 over Coll, Howard Road, ates and bookkeeping. the winless Bucs. Steelers will be trying to uphold a The defending NFL rushing king is beaten Miami (Fla.), North Carolina State, No. 6 end Bobby Bell. "All 11 guys, Bolton. d e n t a l ASSISTANT — FULL TIME OFFICE BURR-BENCH HELP lofty tradition of home success out until December with a separ­ "Of course they feel very good Georgia tackles Vanderbilt, No. offensively and defensively, Experlencej^halrslde. CLER K — Typing, filing NEWSPAPER Coll 643-9674. Dallas coach Tom Landry's by Larry Wright W A N TED — Experience heart has not had it much easier against the Browns — who have ated shoulder. about being 5-0, and it was a ’ 7 Ohio State goes against No. 14 have to play together with K I T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E MANCHESTER INSU­ Four day wedW for three and telephone work. Car CARRIER NEEDED helpful, not necessary. Illinois, No. 8 Auburn clashes months, full time; part necessary. Call for Inter­ MUNSON’SCANDY KIT­ than that this season. dropped all 13 meetings in Pitts­ great accomplishment to win confidence. RANCE AGENCY seeks IN MANCHESTER CHEN Is accepting appli­ Apply In person: 8am -12. “I’m not sure we’re a 6-0 team.” burgh since Three Rivers Stadium The 49ers and Saints are tied two games on the road,” with Georgia Tech and No. 10 "I have confidence in our part time claims secreta- time later If desired. view, 643-1496. EOE. Valley Burring Co., 253 with the Rams atop the NFC West Manchester office. cations for full time cornerback Dennis Thurman said. opened in 1970. Among the set­ Jacques said. "But we sit here Alabamba faces Tennessee. No. team. You gotta be crpzy to ry/bookkeeper. Prior ex­ CALL employment in pocking Chapel Road, South at 4-2 and New Orleans will try ball 5 Florida and No. 9 Southern work year-round as a football w r WfART A to C T YoOR. MATURE EXPE- Windsor. "But I’m glad we’re a 6-0 team. backs were two overtime losses and watch the film, and there’s perience helpful. Duties 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 chocolates. Hours ore and only twice have the Browns control to keep possession away plenty • of room for improve­ Methodist are idle. player and think we can’t beat VCilteN? Hew Do You KN^W Include - taking of claims ^SnSgeporT RIENCED Nurses Aidefi;) Our luck may be running out.” care for Invalid. Some Monday thru Friday, 9am The Eagjos. 4-2, have been managed more than 21 points. from San Francisco quarterback ment. Against Mary'md. we In the second 10, it’s No. 11 Nebraska. That’s not what I rtc WeH'T FiNO eficycUipeD.A reports and Inputting and Milling to 4:30pm. Call tor ap­ Cleveland’s offense is hampered Joe Montana. Wayne Wilson and could have scored a couple of Michigan vs. Northwestern, No. came to Missouri for.” data for batched ac­ cooking. Call 649-6286 ev­ MUNSON'S CANDY KIT­ keeping/pa^ with Dallas and WH c N ( j p f enings, after 7pm. CHEN Is accepting appli­ pointment, 649-4332. Washi^ton in'the NFC East. But Sunday by the probable absence of George Rogers have combined for more times. The same thing 12 Miami of Florida vs. Missis­ ’The teams are 1-0 in the Big counting system, l-lours, Operator 820 rushing yards for the Saints. Monday through Friday, AM# lo aaf up and oparala. cations for evening and Coach \Marion Campbell would star back Mike Pruitt, who is with Boston College and the sippi State, No. 13 Iowa vs. Eight, where Nebraska is seek­ vaneamanl apporlufd^ lor rtgM IMMEDIATE OPENING weekend employment. NURSE FOR PHYSI­ ARE YOU A FUN PER­ 4 New Orleans is getting maximum 9am to 1:30pm. Call 646- parBon, Apply: Ludd Manulactur« rather vkgrry ^ bout his team and doubtful with bruised ribs. same thing with Pitt.” Purdue, No. 15 Maryland v,s. ing to repeat as league cham­ mg Co.. SiSRobanBei.. laatHart* — 'Experienced day care Hours are Monday thru CIANS OFFICE — Mon­ SON? Would YOU get mileage out of veteran Ken Wake Forest, No. 16 Arizona pion. Overall, the Huskers are 3078 for appointment. day, Tuesdoy, Friday and ignore thesTandings. Cleveland coach Sam Rutigliano So, Jacques says, there’s (330 personnel needed. Ap­ Friday, 4pm to 8pm and 8 excited about earning ’Tm really too busy motoring saw the Steelers’ aggressive, Stabler, who throws sparingly but room for improvement in mov­ State vs. Southern California, 6-0 to Missouri’s 3-2. proximately 30 hours per hours Saturday or Sun­ half day Soturdav. Call $150-)- for three evenings around from week to week to think young defense post nine sacks effectively. week. Call 649-6167. day. Call for appoint­ 872-8321, ask for Donna. work? It so coll Teresa, CELEBRITY CIPHER \ 569-0515. Cor, phone and Calebrtly CipAar oryptograma ara craalBd from guotatlonB by tamouB paopla, paat ment, 649-4332. and proaant. Cacti latter In the dphar aiartdB for anothor. Tp itty 't otU9: Fepuete L . TRANSMISSION IN­ NURSE FOR PHYSI­ Monday evenings a must. TE L L E R — Part time, CIANS OFFICE — Mon­ by CONNIE WIENER STALLER — Must have minimum two years ex­ Monday through Friday, day, T uesdav, Fridov and “ABC DEFQ HCIJDE GDK’FF LCCA 9am-2:30pm, Saturday, half day Saturday. Call INDIVIDUALS to work perience and own tools. os homemakers home Call 423-8463. 9am-12pm. Good figure 872-8321, ask for Donna. S c o re b o a rd aptitude and ability to health aides In a nine MBD NDCJE'A BOPC O town agency, based in BOOKKEEPER/SECRE- deal well with customers. CLERK — Answer Experience preferred. phones, light typing, pro­ Manchester. Most have a James Salerno, U.S. 8, Eric Wlnbush,U.S., QKOIOEACCN RKIC 8DI ABC TA R Y — Immediate op­ car. Previous experience •••••••••••••••••••••• eooaeoeaaoeeeeaoae**** Nov. 18 at San Juan, Puerto Rico — c- 9, Leslie Steward, Trinidad. 10. Don, ening. Must have Apply In person: Mr. cess shipping documents Flyers 4, Jets 3 Hector Camocho vs. Rafoel Soils, 12, LaLonde, Canada. . ' working knowledge of Fields, Heritage Bonk, 23 In 0 hectic manufactur­ os nurses aide helpful-bot W BC lunlor lightweight title. Middleweight — Champion: Marvin) ROLLDE RDFN TJ GDKI NORADI.” will train. Port time Nov. 19 at undetermined site — Ronnie one-rite bookkeeping Main Street, ing environment. Figure Winnipeg 1 0 2— 3 Football Boxing Shields vs. Seoul M om bv. 12, vacant Hogler, U.S. , Manchester. aptitude and pleasant, hours available. Mileage Hockey systems. Other responsi­ reimbursements. Good Phllodeiphlo 1 21-^ NABF super lightweight title; c-Jockle — 8ICN OFFCE. bilities to Incrude typing, patient phone personal­ First period— 1. Philadelphia. Poulin 2 Beard vs. Pout DeVorce, 12, NABF M A TU R E W OMAN to ity needed. 8om to 5pm, hourly rote plus excellent (Eriksson. MacLelsh). 9:49.2. Winnipeg.. featherweight title. PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Mama was just Ilka anyone else's filing and handling tele­ itJ.. watch one Infant In my Monday thru Friday. fringe benefits. Coll 643- Deblois 3 (Arniel). 12:05. Penalties^ NFL standings Major fight schedule . Nov. 19 — at St. Joseph, Mo. — James mother except that whatever she did got in the papers.” — phones. Please apply In NHL standings Cochrane. Phi. malor. (game miscon­ KInchen vs. Doug DeWItt, 10, mld- person: S 8, S Precision Vernon home two days Competetive wage and 9511 Monday thru Friday,- /o-lH Liza Minnelli. duct). 3:13. Mann. Win. m alor. (game Oct. 15 at Miami — Greg Page vs. dleweights. Calendar per week. Starting Janu­ benefit package. Coll for between 8:30am and misconduct). 3:13; Marsh. Phi. 12:15; « 1983 by NEA, Inc Machine Corp., Vernon American Conference Rick Kellor, 10, heavyweights. Nov. 23 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Mike CfwaByXA^iwc TMn»9 us pm a tmoh ary '84. Call 871-0458. on appointment, 646-1737. 4:30pm. Wales Cenferehce Spring. Win. 18:21; Eost Rossman vs. Henry Sims, 10, light Industrial Place, Vernon. Patrick Division Second period— 3. Philadelphia. Sin- Oct. 19 at Los Vegas, Nev. — c-Bruce W L T Pet. P F P A Currv vs. Lerov Holey, 12, WBC super heavyweights. W L T Pfs. GF GA isalo Baltimore 4 2 0 .667 130 125 Nov. 25 at undetermined site— c-Larrv NY Rangers 5 0 0 10 21 8 1 (Flockhart. Sittler). 2:59. 4. Philadel­ lightweight title. Buttolo 4 2 0 .667 116 123 Oct. 20 at Atlantic CItv. N.J. — Charlie Holmes vs. AAorvIs Frazier, 12, W BC Patronize These New Philadelphia 4 0 0 8 21 8 phia. Sinisalo 2 (Flockhart). 7:45. FRIDAY N Y Jets 3 3 0 .500 132 113 "White Lightning" Brown vs. Edwin heavyweight title. AUTOS - AUTOS - AUTOS N Y Islanders 3 1 0 6 23 20 Penalties— Gibson, Win, 4:54. M iami 3 3 0 .500 116 102 Dec. 17 at Atlantic CItv, N.J. — c-Jeff FOOtlMlI New Jersey 1 2 0 2 9 12 Third period— 5. Philodeiphia. Poulin 4 .Curet, 10, lightweights; Carlos TIte vs. vl. Chandler vs. Oscar Muniz, 15, WBA Eost Catholic vs. South Catholic at New England 2 4 0 .333 118 144 Kenny Whetstone, 10,mkMlewelghts. ^ Washington 0 4 0 0 13 21 (Barber. MacLelsh), 1:06. 6. Winnipeg. Central bantamweight title. Dillon Stadium, 7:30 Car Dealers, They Pittsburgh 0 4 0 0 8 22 Babych 1 (Hawerchuk). 10:^. 7, Oct. 22 at Atlantic CItv, N.J. — Mario Soccer Cleveland 4 2 0 .667 118 115 Maldonado vs. Wilfred Benitez, 10, lunlor Adam s Division Winnipeg. Deblois 4 (Arneil). 19:20. Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667 139 115 Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 Boston 3 1 0 6 20 10 Penalty-xMorsh. Phi. 7:54. middlewelghts. East Catholic at St. Paul, 3:15 Cincinnati 1 5 0 .167 91 122 Oct. 22 at Son Carlos, Venezuela — V:- Boxing ratings Have All The Buffalo 2 1 1 5 16 18 Shots on goal— Winnipeg 9-11-10— 30. Houston 0 6 0 .000 109 174 Cheney Tech at VInal Te ch, 3:15 Quebec 2 2 1 5 27 24 Philadelphia 8-14-11— 33. Rafael Orono vs. Orlando Maldonado, 12, Bojton at Rocky H ill, 3:15 West W BC super flyweight title. Hertford 12 1 3 12 16 Goalies— Winnipeg. Hayward. L A Raiders 5 1 0 .833 145 94 World Boxing Association Coventry at Portland, 3:15 Montreal 1 3 0 2 15 21 Oct. 73 at Sapporo, Japan — c-Lupe Southington at Manchester (girls), Models In, at Great Phlladel- Seattle 3 3 0 .500 126 122 (Through July) Campbell Conference phlo. Lindbergh. A— 15.684. Madera vs. Katsuo Tokashikl, 15, WBA 3:3) ‘ San Diego 3 3 0 .500 170 174 light flyweight title. Heavyweight— Champion: Gerrie Norris Division Denver 3 3 0 .500 88 100 Coetzee, South Africa. East Catholic at Portland (girls), W L T Pts. G F GA 'Oct. 25 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Bobby 3:15 Rangers 4. Capitals 3 Kansas City 2 4 0 .333 107 106 Czvz vs. Bill Model, 10, middlewelghts; Savings For You—! St. Louis 4 1 0 8 22 14 Notional Conference 1, Greg Page, U.S. 2, Tim Witherspoon, Cross Country Chicogo 3 10 6 13 12 Mike McCollum vs. Manuel Jimenez, 10, review East U.S. 3, Mike Weaver, U.S. 4, PInklon Minnesota 1 2 1 3 22 22 Washington 2 I 0—3 junior middlewelghts. ^ East Catholic boys and glrls/SoutlT W L T Pet. P F P A Oct. 26 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Richie Thomas, U.S. 5, Michael (Jokes, U.S. 6, Windsor at Windsor Locks, 3:15 Toronto 111 3 18 19 NY Rangers 2 0 2—4 Dallas 6 0 0 1.000 178 128 John Tote, U.S. 7, Trevor Berbick, Detroit 0 3 1 1 16 26 Kates vs. Je rry Martin, 10, light Girls Velloyboll C First period— 1. Washington. Gustafs- Washington 5 1 0 .833 182 122 heavyweights. Conoda. 8, David Bey, U.S. 9, Alfredo East Hartford ot Manchester, 3:30 ^ Smythe Division son Philadelphia 4 2 0 .667 104 101 Evangelista, Uruguay. 10, Marvis Edmonton 4 0 0 6 25 16 3 (Shand. Christian). 2:09. Z N Y Oct. 27 ot Atlantic City, N.J. — PInklon Field Hockey AT CARDINAL BUICK N Y Giants 2 4 0 .400 109 118 Frazier, U.S. ’ Vancouver 2 3 0 4 23 23 Rangers. Pavellch 2 (Rogers). 4:01. 3. Thomas vs. Leroy Boone, 10, heavy­ Manchester at South Windsor, 3:30 St. Louis t 5 0 .167 103 191 weights; Kevin Perry vs. Roose­ Junior Heavyweight— Champion: Os­ Girls Swlmmlns Winnipeg 1 2 2 4 20 22 Washington. Jarvis 1 (Currie). 12:56. 4. Central sie Ocasio, Puerto Rico. Calgary 111 3 11 11 NY Rangers. Pavellch 3 (Huber). 16:04. velt ' Newington at Eost Catholic, 3:30 Minnesota 4 2 0 .667 130 153 Green, 10, lunlor middlewelghts. Manchester at Wethersfield, 3:30 WE ARE WORLD SERIOUS and... Los Angeles 0 4 1 1 13 23 Penalties— Laidlow. N Y R . 2:38; Gresc- Green Bov 3 3 0 .500 161 163 1, John Odhiombo, Uganda. 2,/Lnthonv (Top four in each division qualify for hner. N YR . 14:32; Veltch, Was. 11:29; Oct. 29 at Son Remo, Italy — Nino Chicago 2 4 0 .333 129 123 LaRocca vs. Harold Volbrecht, 10, Davis, U.S. 3, Alfonso Ratliff, U.S. 4, Stanley Cup playoffs.) Carpenter. Was. 15:53. Detroit 2 4 0 .333 116 117 Randv Stephens, U.S. 5, S.T. (Jordon, Thui'sdoy's Results Second period— 5. Washington. Lang- welterweights. Boston 4, Montreal 2 Tam pa Bay 0 6 0 .000 81 152 Nov. 5 at Atlantic CItv, N.J. — Dovev U.S. 6, Lerov Murphy, U.S. 7, Young Joe ' way W M t Louis, U.S. 8, Marvin Camel, U.S. 9, SATURDAY WE'RE PITCHING PRICE! Moore vs. Mardo Roybal, 10, lunlor Quebec 4, Hartford 4 (tie) 2 (Shand. Carpenter). 17:32. Penalties— San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 171 109 Dennis Jackson, Puerto Rico. 10, Henry Football N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3 Pavellch. NYR.0:38; Ruotsolainen.NYR. middlewelghts. T L A Rams 4 2 0 .667 125 101 Hearns, U.S. Canard at Monchestor, 1:30 Phtlodelphia 4, Winnipeg 3 6:00; Laidlow. N YR . 8:15; Engblom. Nov. 10 at Las Vegas, Nev. — c- Holy Cross at UConn, 1 St. Louis 7. Los Angeles 4 New Orleans 4 2 0 .667 145 123 Morvln Hogler vs. Roberto Duran, 15, Light Heavyweight— Champion: Mi­ Was. (double-minor). 12:14; Blaisdell, Atlanta 2 4 0 .333 124 118 chael Spinks, U.S. $occor Fridoy's Games N YR . 12:14; Langway. Was. 13:50. world middleweight title: Frank Fletcher Greenfield at MCC, 2 (All Times EDT) Third period— 6. NY Rangers. Hedberg vs. Juan Domingo Roldan, 10, mld- Quebec at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m. Sunday,’Oct. 16 dlewelghts. I, Oscar RIvadenevra, U.S. 2, Dwight 2 (Erixon. Pavelich). 10:00. 7. Dave Muhammad Qawi, U.S. 3, Eddie (Javis, SUNDAY Pittsburgh at Washington. 7:35 p.m. Maloney 3 (Rogers). 11:24. Penalties— (All Times EDT) Nov. 17 ot Atlantic City — James Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. U.S. 4, Willie Edwards, U.S. 5, John Soccer Saturday’s <3ames McKinnon, Wos. 3:30; Osborne. N YR . Broad vs. Lorry Alexander, 12, heavy­ William & Mary at UConn, 2 Buffalo at Boston, night 5:32; (kirtner. Was. 5:59. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. weights. Davis, U.S. 6, RudI Koopmans, Holland. 7. Hartford at Pittsburgh, night Shots on goal— Washington 13-4-10— Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Vancouver at Montreal, night 27. Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, N Y Rangers 8-7-14— 29. St. Louis at Tam pa Bay, 1 p.m. night Goalies— Washington. Jensen, Rig- San Diego at New England, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at St. Louis, night gin. San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, night NY Rangers.Weeks. A— 17.310. Buffalo at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Transactions Detroit at Los Angeles, night Philadelphia at Dallas, 4p.m . Winnipeg at Minnesota, night Bruins4,Canadlens2 N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, night Cincinnati at Denver, 4 p.m. L.A. Raiders at Seattle, 4 p.m. cornerback Derrick Hatchett Montraol 0-1-1-2 Atlanta at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. Baseball Whalers4.Nordiques4 Monday, Oct. 17 tourweeksforconduct Boiton 1-0-3-4 detrimental to the club. First period— 1, Boston, MacTavIsh 3 Washington at Green Bay, 9 p.m. New York (NL) — Signed Dove Johnson to Quebec 211 (M (McNab, K. Crowder) 7:04. Hockey Penalties— o 2-yeor contract os Hartford 2 11 (M manager; announced that First Derlod— I, Hartford, Stoughton 1 none. Second period— 7, Montreal, Walter Frank Howard ^B o sto n — Sent loft wlngMIke (Fronds, Summon), 8:28. 2, Hartford, wouldreturnosocodch. Glllls to Hershey of the Am eri­ Neufeld 2 (Slltonen, Johnson), 13:34. 3, 1 can Hockey League. (Shutt, Robinson) 19:49. Penalties— Ouebec, Sovord 1 (Goulet, Slelgher), Basketball New York Islanders — HEAR EVERY 16:37.4, Quebec, Polement 2 (McKegnev, Mondou, Mon, 3:03; Montreal .bench, Called up defenseman Sovord), 17:12. Penalties— NMIIen, Hor, (served bv Shutt), 8:33; Kosper, Bos, Darcy Regler from Indi­ 17:11; Lemleux, Mon, 17:11; M llburv, Boston — Come to on agree­ (served bv Turgeon), :28; McKegnev, ment with center Robert anapolis of theCentrol Hockey Glue, 1:35; Morols, Que, 5:13; Morols, Bos, 18:03. League. PLAY OF Third period— 3, Boston, Fergus Bowling Parish on o one-veorexten- Que, 7:23; Rochefort, Que, 11:45. slonofhlscurrent contract. Second oerlod— 5, Quebec, A. Stostnv 4 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• (Lapointe, KrusheInvskI) 12:05. 4, Bos­ (Berolund, Morols), 11:19. 6, Hartford, NBA — Announced a 3- EVERY GAME Crawford 3 (Robertson, Malone), ton, Are you an antique KrushelnyskI 1 (Kasper, Middleton) vear working ogreement with la ilZ theContlnentol Basket­ lover? Read the offerings Penalties— Wesley, Que, 3:51; Robert­ 12:15. T rl-T o w n ball Association. son, 5, Boston, Pederson 3 (KrushelnyskI, In Classified every day to Schoenteld) 16:39.6, Montreal, Latleur4 Andy Michaud 558, Bernie Quosnel on your Hart, 17:07; Robertson, Hart, 19:51. 213-538', Dick Coons 232-542, Ron Jones New Jersey— Waived center find the Items or Items Third period— 7, (juebec. Hunter 6 (Gainey) 17:36. Penoltles— K. Crowder, 200-508, W illiam T o rre v 200, Kevin Tim Ckjrr and guards Perry you'd like to own. 643- (unassisted), 1:10. 8, Hartford, Crawford Osborne 502, Norm Soren 522, Deane Mossand Zack Jones. 2711. 4 (Malone, Turgeon), 13:30. Bos,8:23; Lemleux, Mon, 10:13. GIANTS station Shots on g o a l-M o n tre a l 8-12-4- Baker 533, Pete Tolond 518,. Gil Seattle — Released roo­ Penalties— Johnson 550, Roy Bnsette Jr. 539, kies Br(xl Watson, Tony Cronbeen, Hor, 4:03; Kotsopoulos, 24. Wilson and Ray Smith. Boston 8-10-12-30. (^lenn Prentiss 518, Bob Arendt 530. Hor, Football 5:51; Polement, Que, 14:15. ' Goalies— Montreal, Sevlgnv. Bos­ Overtime— Scoring None. ton, Nile Owls Baltimore — Susoended Penalties— Peeters. A— 14,451. None. Linda Luce 190-187-510, Kennie M oir Shots on goal— Quebec 11-7-8-3- 178, Marlon Smith 191-500, KathyGovln 29. AHL standings 182, Karen Tracey 450, Bunny Ahl 480, Llso Cox 489, Annie Goenon 490. 4 Hartford 15-9-10-1-35. CALDWEU Goalies— Quebec, Bouchard. Hart­ Northern ford, OIL Tune in as the W L T Pts. GF OA LaVae Dusty (Maa OuNaal loCHanai) Mlllen. A— 8,353. Nova Scotia 2 10 4 11 8 Adirondack 2 2 0 4 16 16 Rich Garner 215, Fred KozIckI 203, BOARD OF ED. GIANTS meet the Maine 2 2 0 4 7 9 John KozIckI 202-558, Ken Cooley 223, 98e * €>oa. :Biues7,Kings4 Fredericton 1 1 0 2 5 2 Charles Hartley J r . 222-203-214-839, M 9 -B B 4 1 -WMkrKbsRMlCMWan Moncton 1 2 0 2 6 9 Pete Bequdry 210-553, Gory Cocker- binb Rsiiini, Triw.' Sherbrooke 1 4 0 2 15 18 horn 202, Dove Mozzoll 208, Roger KANSAS CITY CHIEFS -L o t A ngelis 11 2— 4 Southern MIeezkowskI 226-570, John Myers 232- -SI. Louis 1 5 1—7 Hershey 3 11 7 16 12 598, Al Senna 209, Tom Provencal 202. First period— 1, Los Angeles, Hardy 1 Rochester 3 0 0 6 20 8 It's New! at (Dionne, MacLIellan), 5:38. 2, St. Louis, Springfield 2 0 1 5 16 12 Brownschidlel (Dore,Pettersson), 15:14. New Haven 2 2 1 5 20 25 Penalties— Pavese, SfL, 5:32; MacLIel­ St. Catharines 1 2 1 3 21 25 It's Exciting! lan, Binghamton 13 1 3 14 17 2:45PM SUNDAY L A , 5:47; Wells, L A , malor, 6:42; Sutter, Baltimore 0 1 1 1 9 11 StL, molor, 6:42; Anderson, L A , 7:51; Thursday's Result it's Different! Dionne, LA, 13:34. Adirondock 9, St. Catharines 5 Baseball Brought to you by: Second period— 3, St. Louis, Federko 4 Friday's Games (Sutter, Mullen), 1:01. 4, St. Louis, Baltimore at New Haven Evary Sot. Nita Starting Oct. 15th - Mullen 1 (Federko), 6:06; 5, Los Angeles, Rochester at Nova Scotia 'NIcholls 3 (Anderson, Fox), 6:42. 6, St. Saturday's Games 9:30pm •MU PAMIM6 •UNSY lUYa Louis, Mullen 2 (Federko, Dunlop), 10:40. St. Catharinesat Adirondack World Series 7, St. Louis, Pettersson 3 (Babveh, Baltimore at Binghamton m NITO PMIS •ITDIIIUINTCHEN Paveto), 13:36. 8, 6t. Louis, Babych 2 Springfield at Fredericton W orld Sarlet •CMPnEI NIZMS •PIAMEIEID IK lU n (Dunlop, Pettersson), 15:15. Sherbrooke at Hershey csorios NOSTALGIA NITE •UISIMCX lEPAimG •U N « I SillES Penalties— New Haven at Maine O el. 11 — Philadelphia 2, Boltlmore 1 •Live Disc Jockey •Oinco Contest Cardinal Buick, Inc, StL, bench (served by Choulnard), 2:29; (Xd. 12— Baltimore 4, Philadelphia 1 •MiBEIIIIV RESTNIIINI ' •MNUHIY MTHEK Anderson, LA, 9:00. Oct. 14 — Baltimore at Phllodelohla, I •Prizes •Free Qsmes Third period— 9, St. Louis, Dunlop 1 •UNNS K NY UNCOUI/MEICRY Touch Above First Class" ^ - k (Bothwell, Pettersson), 2:04. 10, Los *'Ort. Ts — Boitlmore at Philadelphia, I •Trivis Qusen RBIsck Pin Specials •MjUKHESIEII HONU •tUPH, n t.' Angeles, Hokansson 1 (Jarvis, Wells), Radio, TV '4:16. 11, Los Angeles, NIcholls 4 (Hardy, ' S d . To — Baltimore at Philodeiphia, BRUNSWICK PARKADE LANES •N.C. CEENNEY HWE •INNLMCCMIFUIIEPMS 81 Adams Straet, Manchester M urphy), 16:16. Penalties— Kelly, LA, •••••••••••••••••••••• MPMVEMENT CENIEIS 12:56; Ramoge, StL, (double minor), ^'>?()cL'i8 — Phllodeiphlo at Baltimore, •M p M 'S jm n STIIIM 12:56; Pavese, StL, 15:32. TONIGHT 6 4 3 - 1 5 0 7 - Manchastar •UlMUD UlVAa 649-4571 8 Orioles vs. Phillies, Channels 8, 40, •M M UN'i a m Shots on goal— Los Angeles 10-7-15— 32. *’iS o ^ i9 — Philadelphia at Baltimore, No RitirviUont • FIril Como FIrit Sirvi •URNEY BVSMESS INTEIINS ..A...,-. - Street (Across from Armory) 643-214$ St. Louis 16-17-9— 12. WPOP 8:20 p.m. MANCHESTER, CT (xoalles— Los Angeles, Blake. St. Louis, 8:30 Car racing: Dirt Schaefer 200 x-lt necessary LIut. A— 8,387. (taped delay), ESPN } i» - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Oct, 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Oct. U. 1«83 - U ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••«•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••********** ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sorvfcoi Olforod I f ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aom M fo^Scil* 31 Homes lor Sole 31 Homes for Sale 31 H om eiJor Sole 3i Apartments for Rent 42 Apartments lor Rent 42 Apartmonts for Root 42 S4CVlC8$ Pete 61 TogSalee ^ T o i M m 69 Tog Soles Cors/Trucks tar Sole 71 MotarcycMs/Bicvctas 72 •••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••A* ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mnmc«4^4i •AinniM 1 ■ _____ .... »•••••••••••••••••••••• fXOrniiVNRi.nww exo ■ HOUSE CtEANIMO — TAG SALE — 512 Toylor ChlM Babovier D O G TRAINING ^ CioiRirelil • ItaMMild I I Orotaaslenal, dependa. CLASSES — Beginning mm Street, (Off Vernon) Oc­ CsIHni Ttxhirf SM elllKL.I ■ b i t s e rv ic e at y o u r Ar* you an tbussd pirwit? MANCHESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY Chsng* your ohlldran's stt- October 20th at the East tober 15th and 16th, 9 to Hi«siNinrwiHM8|/B 1 convenience. For e free TAG SALE— Many unus­ 3pm. Above ground pool, 1979 F IR E B IR D — Lots of 1980 T T 250 — $600 or best, Soctlon 8 Rent AMistanco noylna, wtiring b«tisvlors Hartford YW CA. Coll 721- GARAGE SALE — extras, $9000 invested. raniSTM'aTB I I Into pifatani onaa. PuMloa- 13S6. y Moped, sauna both. Insu­ ual Items, stamps, tools, never used, 72 Inch reel offer. Call Kevin before tlon, $3.98 ChHdran Un- dolls crib, tin bathtub, lawn mower, lots tools, Good mileage. W ill sell 2pm, 649-4364. 646-4079 1 1 IlmHad, Boa 342H, Manchaa- lation, pipe Btaglng, for much less. Ask for Applications will be accepted from elderly, disabled dr tar. 06040. P E T C A R R IE R — 10x11 X tools, clothing and mis­ books, toys, camping golf clubs, toys, baby equipment, tents, gloss, items, motorcycle, Paul, 456-4025. handicapped persons ONLY for the Section 8 Existing B R I C K S r B L iO C K S e i 1 Wulntinn fWmi orMs ■ an 11. Ideal for vet visits. $15. cellaneous. 49 Erie Call 742-7176. Street, Saturday, Oc­ china, pottery, games, miscellaneous. ••••••••••••••••••••••w FREE \OURSELF- Housing Program One>Bedroom Waiting List on Wednes­ Sunday October 16th, 9 to HONDA ACCORD LX- Chim ney repairs. No (Ob' tober 15th and Sunday, day afternoon, Oct. 19, 1983, from 1-4 p.m. Applicants 4. 24 O 'Leary Drive. TAG SALE — Saturday 1980. Automatic. Stereo Misc. Automotive 76 too small. Call 644-8356. LOOKING FOR GOOO\16th. 9om to 4pm. cassette. New radlals. should bring proof of all sources of Income and assets. The PAINTING AND PAPER HOME — Cute oronge October 15th. 356 Parker From Mokifenance. ALUMINUM SHEETS Street, lOom to 3pm. Tee­ Many extras. 49,000 EXPERIENCED HANGING — Exterior and white tiger mole TAG SALE — Saturday, office Is located at 24 Bluefleld Drive, Manchester. used as printing plates — nagers clothes, newer pa­ miles. $5800. 649-0075. W H E E L S — 13", 14" G M . PAINTER-Quallty work: and Interior, celllngt re­ .007" thick, 23 X 24". S0€ kitten. Call 649-6480 after October 15th, 10am to 2pm. Washing machine, perbacks, usuable Items 15", Ford. 16"-8-lugtruck Reasonable rates. Fully paired. References, fully each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 11am. ■ 1980 MUSTANG/HATCH- Fre® Yourself to enjoy the corefree lifestyle of ••••••••••••••••••••••• bunk beds, Don-Electro OCTOBER 15th — Roln- and dishes. split rims. 643-2880. Insured. Free estimates'. Insured. Quality work. 643-2711. They M U S T be BACK — Excellent condi­ guitar, gloss fireplace date October 16th, 9 to 4. Q condominium owner. 643-9237, ask for Jerry. Martin Mattsson, even­ picked up before Anilquis 68 tion. Loaded. Asking screen, cannister va­ Sofa bed, household MULTI-FAMILY TAG TIRES — Three 650-13, ings 649-4431. 11:00a.m. only. $4300. Call 742-5921 after Duy now and receive FREE AAAINTENANCE till •••••••••••••••••••MM cuum, ten speed bike, Items, tools, 1973 Re­ SALE — 50-54 Foxcrott Almost full tread, > nd ODD JOBS, Trucking, nault. 83 Ridge Street. Drive, Manchester, 9 to'5. 6pm. recap. Excellent condi­ Home repairs. You name J.P. LEWIS a SON Cus­ miscellaneous toys and March 1st. WANTED ANTIQUES: Saturday October 15th. tion. $8 each. White bo- IQ UAl HOUSING It, we do It. Free esti­ tom Decorating. Interior furniture. 14 Ensign Early Victorian, Oak, Street, Manchester(0(f T A G S A L E — 108 Helalne Numerous household throom sink with fix­ Free yourself to enjoy oil the odvontages of OPPORTUNITY mates. Insured. 643-0304. painting, poperhanglng, 1920's and miscellaneous. Keeney Street). Road, Saturday October articles. tures, $6. Coll 649-0734. o custom home in o condominium com­ new ceilings, remodel­ EXCELLENT QUALITY ing, carpentry work. Pleasf)caM 643-8709. 15th, 10 to 4. Bikes, tires, munity. Choose from o voriety of floor plons. WILLING TO DO ODD SEASONED HARD­ paint, books, misc. TAG SALE — Vacuum, 1980 CHEVROLET CIT­ DODGE DART-'64push JOBS, Housecleaning, Fully Insured. 649-9658, HUGE TAG SALE — ATION — Two door MANCHESTER — Avail­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• WOOD — Oak - Maple - ANTIQUES AND housewares. household Items, pool ta­ button transmission, ATI Eoch unit complete with fully opplionced MANCHESTER — Large painting or wood work­ evenings 289-7010. Aluminum storm door, coupe, 4 speed standard, able November 1st. Hickory. $85/cord. Tw o COLLECTIBLES- Will ble, baby items, clothes, Runs excellent, needs kitchen, tile baths, full basement and private two bedrooms, porches, Homes for Rent 43 ing. Have own transpor­ . bock door, green rug, old AM/FM radio, tweed in­ Newer duplex, second cord minimum. Cut, spilt purchose outright or sell O C TO B E R 15th and 16th. books, October 15th 9:30 work. $99. Olln IV's with garage. $425 plus utilities. tation. Coll 643-0197. GEORGE N. CONVERSE dinette set. Mattress and terior. 47,000 miles. Ex­ reor deck. Luxurious custom options include floor, 2 bedrooms, one November 1st. Allbrio ••••••••••••••••••••••• and delivered. Call 649- on commission. House lot box spring, bed frame, .9 to 4. Rain or shine. to 2:00. 60 Hilltop Drive, bindings, $99. Call 649- — Painting and paper- 1831 anytime. cellent running. $3300.’ o goroge. skylight or fireploce. bath. Fully appllanced Realty, Inc., 649-0917. or single piece. Tele­ fireplace, heat ex­ European and American Manchester. 4182. MANCHESTER — GENERAL GLEANING; hanging. 30 Years Expe­ Call 644-1966. and carpeted. Heat in­ phone 644-8962. furniture, antiques, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Charm ing three bedroom Residentlol/Commerclal rience. Call after 5pm, changer, books, clothes, i Duy now at R id ^ crest Condominiums and cluded. No pets. Security MANCHESTER — Three 12" G .E . T V — Black and dishes, knick knocRS, lamps, large variety. 37 home. November 15th oc­ Pointing, Paperhonolng. 643-2104. 1969 FALCON — Runs NOTICE TO cneorrons. Free Yourself! and references required. room apartment. Heat, white. AC/DC with a Mah­ LOOKING FOR A DESK, much morel Saturday Lynnwood Drive on 2nd Automotive cupancy. $600 per month Carpet Cleaning. Own ••••••••••••••••••••••• excellent. $500 or best ESTATE OF MARTHA A. Coll 646-6454. electric, parking. Secur­ ler cord. Bought 11/82. mirror, nlghtstand, van­ 10-4, Ralndote next Satur­ Bolton Lake. Signs from plus utilities. Security Equipment. Fully ln< offer. 742-8388. RUSSELL, late Of ity deposit. No pets. Coll auUdlng/Centractlng S3 Retails for over $100, will ity table, blanket chest, day. 115 Green Manor 44A. Manchester, deceased. and references required. sured. Call 647-3741/742- sell for $60 Firm . 646-7473. dresser or an accessory? The Hon. William E. Fitz­ MANCHESTER — Two 649-9092. Road. Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 871-2117. 8203. NEXT TO NOTHING, TAG SALE — Saturday 1978 D A TS U N 510 — A/C, Gerald, Judge, of the Court WDGE bedrooms, central loca­ BENGAL COMBINA­ New radial tires, excel­ of Probate, District of Man­ MANCHESTER — Four ANTIQUES AND October 15th. 25 New­ chester at 0 hearing held dh tion. Heat, hot water, WILL DO BABYSITTING LEON CIESZYNSKI TION STOVE gas and lent condition. Asking room apartment on se­ BUILOER — New homes, THINGS. Corner Spruce Y a g s a l e man, Manchester. Rqln October 11,19S3 ordered thot electricity and applian­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• in my home. Day or coal. $50. Call 643-7072. $3200. 644-0743. dll claims must be presented ces. $470. Lease and se­ cond floor. Appliances, additions, remodellno, and East Center. Open oa. IS • 16, BOSTON cancelled. 9:30 to 3:30. 1982 P O N TIA C TIOOO — '^CONIX)MINIUMS evening. Call 646-5601. Saturdays only. Call 649- t MM - 4 pm Excellent condition. to the (Iduciory on or belore curity. No pets. Call 742- carpeting, two cor park­ Store/Olfice Space 44 rec rooms, parages, kit­ Much miscellaneous. January I I, 1984 or be barred BEADS, JEWELRY 0533. emmet FamMm; FumNim, 1972 OLDSMOBILE CU­ .JfV A DIVISION OF 8855 evenings. ing. Storage area. Refer­ chens remodeled, ceil­ Standard transmission; os by low provided. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE ARE READY FOR FINDINGS, ETC. — 320 TLASS — rebuilt motor, Dionne E. Yusinas, AAodel open Tuesday — Sunday 12-5 ences, security and lease. ings, bath tile, dormers, BARN FULL OF COUN­ AM/FM radio. Only AUTUMN & WINTER - pounds. All for $150. RED GOOSE FARM AN­ 14,000 miles. $4800. Call new tires, very good con­ Ass't. Clerk MANCHESTER — Three $400 monthly. No utilities NEWLY DECORATED roofing. Residential or TRY COLLECTIBLES — The fiduciary Is: Call 646-3705 ar 644-6140 22KELLCD Leaves and snow remo­ (Don't Miss This One!) TIQUES IN THE FALL— irenweedPriw Old baskets, crocks, lugs, 646-0293, 649-5620. dition. 647-0642. room apartment. Stove, Included.' Very quiet. O F F IC E SPACE In M an­ com m ercial. 649-4291. (Ofm oiM 44) Robert R. Russell val. Trees and shrub Telephone 644-8084. A Pastoral country ride; kitchen utensils, pine and ••••••••••••••••••••••• 214 Ferguson Rd., 4 We Buld Our Reputation refrigerator, wall to wall Cal 1649-0783. chester. Centrally lo­ trimming. Light truck­ Leaves turning; wood oak furniture and much 1979 CHEVY MONZA — Manchester, C T 06040 647 Middle Turnpike East, AAonchester, CT carpeting. $310 plus utili­ cated with ample park­ FARRAND REMODEL­ Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 020-10 ing. "General Handy- WHITE HOUSE SHIN­ stove burning; an old red TWO FAMILY TAG more. Country Barn Col­ Excellent condition. Low ties. Call 649-4003. MANCHESTER — Beau­ ing. Call 649-2891. marf' Ray Hordv, 646- ING — Cabinets, rooting, GLES, birch, $4 a bundle tiful, modern, first floor gutters, room additions, barn crammed with SALE-Saturday 10-4, lectibles, 1135 Sullivan mileage. Originol owner. 7973. or $15(orall (our bundles. 4 speed standard, air apartment. Four rooms, decks, all types of remo­ wonderful goodies like Raindate Sunday. 326 Ave., South Windsor. NOTICE TO CREOrrOM MANCHESTG r — Alum ­ ..MANCHESTER — Two MANCHESTER — Call 643-8836. lace, linens, lovely conditioning. Asking 1982 K D X 175 K A W A S A K I ESTATE OF HEATHER bedroom townhouse. $460 one bedroom. Stove and deling ond repairs. FREE Porker Street. Bobv fur­ Open every Saturday and inum sided two family Corner Main and Haynes RESUMES — Xerox co­ thlngst Furniture, — Excondition. Runs L E E C A TO LA N E, late of Help Wonlea 21 Lols/Land (or Sale 33 Rooms for Rent 41 dishwasher. Wall to wall. estimates. Fully insured. niture & much more. No Sunday. $2900. Call 871-1365. Manchester, deceased. with offices on first floor. a month. Security deposit Street. Professional of­ pied, 50 for $3.49. Enve­ GREEN, GOLD, YEL­ frames, fancy things! great. Ready to ride. $900 Available Immediately. Telephone 643-6017, aHer early birds please. The Hon. William E. Fltz- Two cor aoroge. Large required. Call646-2469be- fice, one block from hos­ lopes free. - PIP the LOW Livlngroom/Oen Firm. Riding pants, $400 plus security. No 6pm, 647-0509. Goose Lane, Coventry. TAG SALE — Remodel- Gerold, Judge, of the Court parking area, huge .fore 4pm, after 4pm 649- pital. Centrally located. "While you wolf prin­ chair, good condition, Weekends, 12pm to 5pm. boots. 871-0349. of Probate, District of Mon- ROOMS FOR RENT — pets. 646-2000. TWO FAMILY TAG 'ing. Saturday & Sunday corner lot. Gordon 8978. Coll 64^2730, 522-7291. ters" 391 Center Street, $35. Tw o sets encyclope­ 742-9137. chester at a hearing held on Coll 643-4582 between 5 DESIGN KITCHENS by SALE-Soturday 10-15, from 11 to 3. Johnson October 11,19S3 ordered that Realty, 643-2174. NH LAND BARGAIN Manchester. 647-8367. dia's, $10 each. Call 646- YAM AHA YZ125H 1981 — and 7pm. MANCHESTER — Four J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, 9to4. Old and New. Furni­ Road. Bolton. (Flrstrlght 1978 BM W 3201 — Black oil claims must be presented 61 ACRES — 139,900 TWO BEDROOMS — IV2 474 MAIN STREET — 4995. Very good condition. to the fiduciary on or before MCDONALD'S NOW AC­ rooms, kitchenette and vanities, formica, Wilson ture, books, dolls, re­ after M 8i M on route 6.) with beige Interior. Ex­ Baths. Townhouse. Full Business office space. NEED WINDOW^ Tog Sales 49 $700. Call atter,6om. Call Jonuory 11,1984 or be barred CEPTING dpplloctlons SONAPEE-ASCUTNEY AREA MANCHESTER — Beau­ garage. No smoking art, Corlan counter tops, cords, bikes, dishes, le- cellent condition. Sun Condominiums 32 basement. Pool. $400 First floor, across from WASHED? Quick, qual­ HOUSEPLANTS — Five 646-3345. as by low provided. (or all shirts. Good stort­ tiful, modern, first floor adults, couples. No pets. kitchen cabinet fronts, ••••••••••••••••••••••• welry, knick knacks, etc. SATURDAY OCTOBER roof, air conditioning, 4 Dianne E. Yusinos, Spectacular property monthly plus utilities. Af­ post office. Coll 646-2426, ity work. Low rotes. Call Swedish Ivy, $2.50 each. ing pay, supervised train­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• apartment. Four rooms, Security. Coll 643-5797. complete woodworkine 674 Center Street, 15th. (Ralndote Sunday speed, many e;^ras In­ Ass't. Clerk with over 1000' of town ter 5pm, 649-3770. 9am-5pm weekdays. 643-6155. (Jrders ground cover, $5. B O Y'S B IC Y C L E — 16" The fiduciary Is: ing. Free meals. Pleasant one bedroom. Stove and service, custom made Manchester. October 16th). 10 to 3. cluding auxiallarV fuel MANCHESTER — Dras­ ro|id frontage, meadows each. Private home. 649- very good condition. $45 Gerald Catolane working conditions and with gorgeous views and dishwasher. Wall to wall. furniture, colonial repro­ Miscellaneous household cell. Must be seen. Call 21 Clinton Street tic Price Reduction! Sin­ MANCHESTER — Two MANCHESTER — Main ATTENTION SMALL 6486. GRANGE PAST MAS­ Items, assorted stuffed 643-2133, days. 649-7815 or best offer. Coll 643-5347 Manchester, Ct. 06040 regular raises. Apply In southern exposure. Year Available immediately. Street locotlon. Retail ductions In wood, 9 varie­ gle bedroom condo. round brook and llletime bedrooms, IV2 baths, BUSINESS: I wllldoyour THREE FAMILY TAG T E R S T A G S A L E - Corner a n im a ls , 265 H e n ry after 6pm. after 3pm. 019-10 person: 1221 Tolland $400 plus security. No Homes for Rent 43 store. $650 monthly, with ties of hardwood and Newer carpeting, kit­ supply of hardwoods. townhouse, wall to wall typing and secretarial ARIENS LEAF SALE — 26 Palm Street, of Wetherell and Horace Street. Turnpike, Manchester; pets. 646-2000. heat Included. The Hayes veneers NOW IN STOCK chen, more. Only $36,000. Close to several lakes, carpeting, appliances. ••••••••••••••••••••••• services from my home. MULCHER Vacuum behind Sleffert's Applian­ Streets. Saturday Oc­ Route 83, Vernon. Corp., 646-0131. Call 64^9650 or evenings, Allbrio Realty, Inc. 649- three majo'c ski areas and VERY NICE ROOM — Full basement, parking, Professional, efficient, Bagger — For use on ces. Manchester. Satur­ tober 15th, 1983. 9 to 4. TAG SALE — Fall clean­ only 20 minutes from the COVENTRY - ASHFORD 289-7010. 0917. convenient location. No many years experience. snow blower tractor In day and Sunday, 9am to ing. Clothing, adults, C T river and 1-91. Engi­ Kitchen, both, llvlno — Four room houses. room privileges. Nice pets. $500 o month plus Coll 644-3767. place of snow thrower. 5pm. Household furni­ TAG SALE-Saturdav and children. Gravely tractor neers survey, wa'rranty Newly renovated, oak -\ ANCHOR ELECTRICAL $98. Call 646-8302. Lots/Land lor Sale 33 yard. $60 weekly. Coll utilities. 633-4403. ture and appliances, an­ Sunday October 15 and with plow and tiller., deed and 80% financing. floors, large yards. Services Ottered SI CONTRACTORS — Do — ■ I.. - > i'______tiques and much morel t>ART TIME EVENINGS Call today for more infor­ 643-2659. WILL DO HOUSE- 16th 9-5, Ralndote Oc­ BMW Motorcycle with Working adult. No Anim­ any size or type of work. NINE WINDOWS-28" X J - Limited number of mation. P&B Realty Corp, CLEANING. References tober 22nd, and 23rd. side car, shredder MANCHESTER — Two als. Lease. Call 423-4190. Fully Insured. Free Esti­ 46", tour windows-^" x positions open. If you provided. Call 646-1432 Antique collectibles, chipper, brlc-a-brac, New First Floor Units. REWEAVING BURN mates. Call 647-0293. 49%", one window, 28" x >Qve 0 good voice and the anytime. household Items, books, lawn furniture, 8, um­ MORIARTY BROTHERS Apartments for Rent 42 Fully insulated. Gas or oil MANCHESTER — Three HOLES — zippers, um­ 42", one window, 30" x ‘peslre to moke between LAND SALE 802-257-4347 Siamese rabbits, walnut brella, drapes, and an­ heqt. Kitchen appliances. bedroom Colonial. Walk brellas repaired. Window ROBERT E. JARVIS — 34", one window, 24" x THREE FAMILY TAG !(67 to $120 0 week - Coll 8:30am - 8:30pm LAWNS CLEANED — In- trees, much misc. 310 tiques. 9 to 2 Saturday 2 ACRES-*4,900 No-wox floors. Carpet­ to schools and shopping. shades, Venetian blinds. Buildlnp and remodellno 38". $4 each. Call 646-2806 SALE — Many new and ^Anniversary' ‘P o t, 643-2711, M onday terlor/exterlor painting^ Hackmatek Street. only. 5 Dean Drive, ing. $450 plus utllltitles. $575 per month, plus utili­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. specialist. Additions, anytime. unused Items. Saturday, thru Thursday evenings 27 ACRES-*13,900 M A N C H E S TE R -O n e , two Any odd lobs. Reasona­ Bolton. November 1st. Allbrio ties. Security and Refer­ M a r lo w ’ s, 867 M a in ble rates. Call 643-9495 of garages, roofing, siding, Octtober 15th, 10am to ^between 6pm-9om. BOLTON LAKE — Very and three bedroom kitchens, bathrooms, re­ MULTI FAMILY TAG BERKSHIRES apartments. Heat and hot Realty, Inc. 649-0917. ences required. 871-2117. Street. 649-5221. 643-5875 aHer 4pm. MAGNAVOX AM/FM 4pm. Rain Date: Sunday, SALE — Saturday ' Oc­ MULT l-FAMILY TAG BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!! small piece of land with placement wlndows- Stereo console, $50 Firm. October 16th. 394 Wood- private rood. Cannot be water. $400, $440, $495. /doors. Coll 643-6712. tober, 15th. 9 to 4. Oft SALE-— Men's ten speed, "Connecticut’s Oldest Lincoln-A/lercury-Mazda Dealer" Coll 649-4800. Call 643-5347 after bridge Street. Route 44 (Tolland Street) books, clothing, furnl- Beautiful property built upon. Coll 643-2880. 3;30pm. ileal Estate five minutes from 7 Cables Drive, Bolton. ture, mlsc. household 1. MANCHESTER — Three Reoflng/Siding TAG SALE — Saturday Severxil Free Items. items, Saturday October c BRODIE MT. and FREE CATALOG — Of SIGN ELECTRIC for In­ and Sunday, October 15th NEW 1983 CAPRI room heated apartment. 15th, 9 to 4. 37 Benton JIMINY PEAK SKI land bargains, 5 acres to door show room window. and 16th, 9am to 4pm. 60 500 acres, cove,rlng Ver­ No appliances. Securi- Street, Manchester. ’’Largest Selection 3-DOOR :Noines (or Sale 31 AREAS. Fabulous tyy. $37S; Phone 646-2426, Excellent condition. Size Garden Street, mont and the Berkshlres BIDWELL HOME Im- views, open meadows 40" X 30" X 5". $35 or best Manchester. TAG SALE — October ofCaprIsIn at lowest Imaginable pri­ 9 to 5 weekdays. drovement Company — and saleable limber. '84 DATSUNS offer. Telephone 742-6016 15th & 16th, 9am to 4pm. The Metro ces. W rite: Land Ca­ Roofing, siding, altera­ Owner will provide after 5pm. T A G S A LE — Much misc. Rain or shine, 23 Candle- talog, P.O. Box938, North THREE ROOMS FOR tion, additions. Same Hartford Area” 80% FINANCING, RENT — With heat and Saturday October 15th, 10 wood Drive, East Hart­ Adorns, M A 01247. number for over 30 years. t ^ Warranty deed, engi­ hot water. For more in­ S I N G E R FASHION to 4. 240 McKee Street, ford, (Off Ridgewood) #3P6. equippeij with 2 3 l engine. 4 speed standard trns . power front disc brakes, 649-6495. MATE portable seeing TAG SALE — Corner of electronic ignition rack & pinion steering. 4 steel belted radiais. remote control m irror, jtOVENTRY/TOLLAND neers survey. Call to­ Are Not Here Yet. Manchester. Multi fam ily. Appliances, (teluxe belts, reclining high back individual seats, sport steering wheel, full instrumenta­ formation coll 563-4438, ^IN E — CHFA qualified, day for moro Informa­ 529-7858. machine with case. Zjg- 127 High and Cooper kitchen Items, Iewelry, tion With tachometer wide body side moldings. Iiftback 3rd door, cargo cover, rear T zag stitches. Excellent Streets, Manchester. 9am window defroster, power steering, front stabilizer bar 15 4 gal. tank & more. ^our bedroom ranch, tion and directions. Rooms for Rent 41 Meotmg/Plurnbtng 55 good clothes, more. condition. $70. 646-1760. to 3pm, Saturday, Oc­ ^ooded' acre, family MANCHESTER - Extra tober 15th. Toom, fireplace living 802-694-1581 large 3 bedrooms on quiet MULTI-CONDO TAG SALE ^oom, country kitchen. FOR S A L E : Glass top NEIGHBORHOOD TAG SALE — 63 Summit 8:30am - 8:30pm; GENTLEMAN PRE­ street near park. Availa­ PQGARTY BROTHERS 465,000 Firm . By Owner. coffee table. $150. Call TAG SALE — Saturday S A L E — October 15th, 9 to Street, Manchester. Sat­ PRICE $ 6 7 6 6 0 0 S et-S un til 5pm. FERRED. $50.00 weekly. ble immediately. $475 — Bathroom remodel­ .Call 742-9487. 649-6264. and Sunday, October 15th 4, 19 and 20 Jackson , 31 urday October 15th, 10 to 15 M O KtAT C O M P A tA tlt SAWMItS 6 4 ^ 0 0 . plus utilities. 649-4800. ing; Installation water and 16th, 9am to 4pm. 60 Madison. No Early 4. Ralndote Sunday Oc­ heaters, garbage dispo­ 36" W HITE CROSS buck Garden Street, Birds! tober 16th. BR AND N EW sals; faucet repairs. 649- aluminum storm door. Manchester. / 7657. VIsa/MasterCard Excellent condition. Call INDOOR TAG SALE — accepted. 647-1772 otter 5pm. $30. LARGE SALE — Dolls, OCTOBER TAG SALE-October 15 Sleeper lounge, library Call 647-1772. collectibles, furniture, table, chairs, vacuum, 1983 and 16.9-4. Rain or shine. children's toys, books, HoHdov/Seosonal 61 Oliver no. 9 typewriter, FOR SALE; SWAN 500 23 Candlewood Drive, casement windows, Eost Hortford. (Off Rl- Christmas tree, lights, ham radio transceiver, tools, motorcycle Items, tor pieces, bench saw, TRUCK $95. Phone 649-2614. degwood) Multi-family. and misc. Saturday Oc­ handtools, many more. 3 g btec COUGAR eegbBe gewer BBeerb$g^ BReel beUeB redlRl wbUewelhi be^ty bIAr RseflAbt^pB^ MONTH FOR SALE — New four Appliances, kitchen tober 15th, 10am. Rain- Saturday 9 to 3,91 Lyness bu^BUer rub sfrl^ByI, Rv^e^ReUcRViRiwIfa U>rar a b .. seeB bob cblmeB. celBr beyeA Aebrse brrB beUSy gewrer toot pine Christmas tree, Items, iewelry, good GALLAGHER WEAV­ date October 16th, 21 Street. b e n t AUc brebee^ beAeuen beeAARmuB. beAy stripe. Auel beAi BesA reAKners. center ceneele^ $tand,trimmings, three ING TABLE LOOM — clothes, more. Hebron Road, Bolton. string lights. $40 or best leet^Nir^Brmp BteetlngiflRg ^S^sel. ByspeeA centrcL renr w biAedr Aebeeter. Agg/Fgg BBeree^^^hpii A T C AR TER S ★ PRIME LINE USED * With stand, 30". $175. wW ujIim I muui, •**!•* Offer, call 646-1•2507. Also warping board, shuttles, etc. Call 643- 9263. SALE DEALS • DISCOUNTS • VALUE ReusehoM Goods 62 81 LINCOLN MK VI 15,900 The LAZERBEAM PRICE “ *997500 INSULATION — From When your new car needs coNiskxt We are determined to sell more new Chevy trucks this October than any one Inch to 6 inches thick. damage repaired, your body shop wM other month In our history. We’ve got deals, discounts, special values plus a U S E D r e f r i g e r a ­ Four ft. by 8 ft. sheets, suddenly be responsible for axle and WON'T 80 FIAT STADA 2,995 t o r s , W A S H E R S , styrofoam type. Cash and wheel alignment. Most shops cannot LINCOLNS large Inventory of 1983 and 1984 models. See us now for a Carter October Panaes - clean, guaran­ carry. Cheap. Come to do this total job. We Invested in the Truck Deal. teed, ports and service. empty lot next to Nap & Universal Lazer Beam- Aligner,"* the Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Paul's Boat Hauling on STEER MiRCURYS most complete, accurate and simple Son, 649 Main Street, Burnham Street In South Most Rlodats Htra New 80 SUNBIRD 4 spd. 3,995 ^ collision and alignment measur- 643-2171. Windsor. Saturday Oc­ 1984 HERE'S A TYPICAL CARTER 80 DATSUN Stakebody 5,495 ina system in the world, Excellent Choice of Colors A BeiiiitbMnt tober 15th between 8am uon't you want your car YOU FRIGIDAIRE Electric and 2pm. 80 SKYHAWK Airto/AC 3,995 fixed right the first time? Dryer, 18 lb. capacity. G. ★ ★ ★ SAFE BUY USED CARS ★ ★ ★ OCTOBER TRUCK DEAL Pox-GIbson 16 cu. ft. frost HAS YOUR HOME BEEN 79 DODGE Van WRONG 12 MtKVIlV MUHIIS *3999 4,495 tree refrlperator. 643- BROK^ INTO ? Why 4-dr.. OKCOplionelly nice New 1983 S-10 Pickup with V-6, 80 CHEVETTE 2 Door 3,495 wait until after it happens NIW 1984 lICnUTIM >37$S automatic overdrive trans., cus­ 2SN. UriTE 'tsss 2- d r. real n»ct economy car. to Investigate a Home TOTAL VEHICLE AUQNETk Rekent K-Car 2 d r. 4 cyl stand­ INVOICE PRICE *7916.46 ard. real tconomy. Like new. TtFoao <3UI tom bucket seats, steel belted FOR S A L E : Green rug 8 x Security System? Exam­ MustaiTg. 4-cyi4-$poed. kkt rtew 4 tires, power steering, tinted 15. Very good condition. ine an affordable, wire­ •FREE ESTIMATES 11 CRM '4SSS PLUS *19.00 80 MAZDA 626 77 DATSUN Shortbed 2,995 3-dr hatchback, sharp car. 4- iic ir e <4177 S30. 649-61384 less perimeter alarm sys­ sptod. 130868 glass, mirrors, sport 2 tone paint, •LOANER CARS 3- dr hatchback, turbo See ttea rear step bumper, gauges. St. YOUR COST *7935.46 tem that can move with I2NUCWY lilt or>e today #6687. C a l o r i c g a s s t o v e — you If you move. 15 7ICMVSUR <44U 8D DATSUN 21D 10" double oven, good minutes Is all you'll n6ed Lebaron 4 door raceiy equipped, 76 EL CAMINO 2,995 condition. $95 or best for a personal demon­ 81 PONTUC FHHSim) S8VE nice family car Offer, call 74^5050. stration. Call 643-1374 or T-topa. 4 sp, V-S. real sham PICKUPS UOKVY 80 PINTO Runabout 3,995 MIsc. tar Sole 63 aircond 2B13 LOW P l l C i lOMEKC. '3ttl 70 FORD Bronco 1,995 Home ond Oorden 64 N O U S >im T 0 8 A T Bobcat 3-dr. hatc7$back. 4 cyi , 4- Cutlass Suproma 2door. extra speed. rear wirxiow detogger with any new 1983 Truck — regularly ••••••••••••••••••••••• sharp car (UmtieA DdNvwv In 7IMUC. <3IU E N D R O L L S — 27W width I2NUC. >4111 ‘ * ) Monarch. 2-dr. 6-cyl. auto., M r ______sold for »1 8 9 «»______RED RASPBERRIES — Lynx 3-dr. hatchback, air cond cond . AM/FM Nice 13030-1. 25 cents; 13% width - 2 auto . 4-cyl. PS ‘for 25 cents. M U S T be Pick your own. We hdve a Wa Natil Claoe 7INICR7 <2IU I21HCBIN <14,111 2-door. blue. 4-cyt. 4-speed, good WE TAKE ANYTHING IN TRADE — CARS picked up at the Man­ large guanlty of quality Town Car. absolutely forgoous Usa4 Ceri! runnme. ^ chester Herald Office BE- berries at this time. Open Loaded with equipment UCUUM J99S Tap $$ Raid SmaN V-8. automatic, m condi­ SHOP tioned. PS. P6. stereo. 33.000 heavy frost, usually se­ miles. Beautiful blue #302831 De Cormier cond week in October. ' equipment, real nice wapon 'SCREENED LOAM ------pravel, processed gravel, HIM Farm, 113 Addison TONITE .’Sand, stone and fill. For Road, Glastonbury. Open deliveries call George 9am to 6pm. Closed Sun­ ARTER— HISSAH/DATSUN days. 633-0056. (Off He­ Gritting, Andover, 742- KOOVxi bron Avenue (route 94). MORI 285 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER til ^ ______DON’T KNOW anyone CHEEVROLET J7ELIVERING RICH Stac.1947 6 4 3 -4 1 6 5 "LOAM- 5 yards, $60.00 who wonts to buy what a t f." 4^ rpluB tax. Washed sand, you hove to sell? Let o 8PM m. as TaleMMSs S4S-M1S 188« M AIN STREET Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER 7 tone, trap rock, and wont od find o cosh 31$ CINTIR ST.. MANCNESTE8. C0NN.M3-513S gravel. 643-9504. -buyer for you I to — MAl^reHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 14. X- REAL ESTATE

Horn* ol tht WMk i« sponsored by (h« Manchtstar Harald HOME OF THE WEEK HOME Beautiful Greek revival, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st floor family room, pantry & laundry. Gorgeous country sized kitchen with Jennair range. Fire­ place, formal dining room, lovely wrap a round porch, barn with loft, 2 car garage, nice treed lot with 5 acres. House sets back from road. A must OF THE see at only $98,000.

TEDFORD Rn I Estate

WEEK " m 647-9914 Rt. 44A Bolton

'-■n: ^ T..'

OWNER NEEDS SALE All offers will be considered on this clean and neat cape. Three bedrooms, upstairs study, first floor laundry room. Newer roof, MANCHESTER $59 .S , NEWUSTRIG extra insulation, skylight in one bedroom and more. Lovely set­ C H F A is a possibility when you purchase this sparkling 2 ZBR 3 bedroom ranch, aolar hot water, lec room with pool table, bar up for woodstove hook-up in living room. Must be seen. Call to­ home! Tenderly cared for & in excellent condition it has a to­ and woodatiwe. Newly palmed exterior, lovely lot with greon- day for yoi^r appointment. $55,900. tally renovated bath, extra insulation & lots of style. Call our houao and ahad. North Coventry. Asking Mlt^$60's * Manchester office to see this charmer 643-4060

MANCHESTER $85.9 A LITTLE PRKE FOR SO MUCH NORTHREID GREEN CONDOMMHJMS counlfy charm surrounds this 6 rm Cape. Alum siding. 3 Lovely ranch In move-ln condition. 37- living room with dan BR, ESK. fireplaced LR & full bsmt. For a private showing call area. 15' master bedroom with 3 cloiata. 15 dining room, full Roomy three bedroom townhouse available-immediately. Ap- our Manchester office at 643-4060. plianced kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, wait to wall basement, and 1 car garage on a gorgeous lot. Completely ap- carpeting. Central Airconditioning, Gas Heat. Also included: pllanced. A must to see. Asking only J56,900. South Wlllinglon pool, tennis courts, clubhouse and carport. Call today for more just over Tolland Una. Information. $69,500. we can help you become a m OWNER ANXIOUS! FREE "REALE" PR0FES8I0NAU MARKET TEDFORD On this Aluminum Sided Call 646^4525. and ask lor Dan. SENTRY______— . ^ ■ Cape. 3 good sized bed­ Real Estate Service REAL ESTATE, INC. D.F. REALE, INC. rooms, 2 full baths, large lot. Real Estate 223 Em I Cantar St. Manchaatar 64340M 64 7-9914 IIS Bmlm St.. ■■«ri...l». Cl. 646 Hartford Tpka, RIa. 30 Vernon Desireable area. Immediate 29 Connectlcul Blvd., East Hartford, 646-4525 ______60 Poquonock Aire.. WIndaor I R t. 4 4 A B o lto n sale wanted! $72,900.—

NEW USTING EAST HARTFORD *82,900" Attractive Dutch Colonial located in a very con­ venient Area. Nice lot. Central air-furnace 1 yr. Newer roof.

MANCHESTER Laurie Pallas /$64.900. When you list your house vylth Laurie Pallas, you Nice starter home — 2-3 Bdrnit.rnh. Cape in never have to ask "When Is my house goinq to be adver­ good location, hardwood floors, eat-in tised?" VERNON kitchen, formal dining room, one car gar­ With Ed Qorman's Continuous Advertising Plan, age, fenced in yard tor little ones, close to Laurie can guarantee that a picture of your house will 6V4 Rm. Colonial, front to back living room, schools, very convenient location. be in a leading real estate magazine until your house is formal dining room, kitchen with dinette sold AND at no cost to you. area, glass sliders to sun deck. 3 large bed­ Call Pat Kershaw at 872-7777 or 646-8865 Laurie says that people who are ready to buy houses NEW LISTING EAST HARTFORD *66,900" always look in this magazine. So if you want buyers to rooms, 1V4 baths with vanities, tieldstone fi­ see your house in every issue, call Laurie now at 646- Special financing available to qualified buyer. 8' 89,900 Vernon 4040. replace. Quality built by U&R, convenient Rm Cape, new kitchen floor, large yard, conveni­ location and city utilities. Only $89,900 ent location. Priced to sell. Call for more details. EDGORMAN U&R REALTY CO. „ „ H. M.FRECHETTE Merrill Lynch [B ^ Real Estate, Inc. 643-2692 Realty 1st OU8 ire- jn d i lot lust

Center St Chester

K# m .

...■rtim )US! Sided I hed­ ge lot. lediate ,900.—

64.900. Cape in 3. eat-in car gar- close to

346-8865 Vernon

Men P io n ifHord Tplio.. An American revolution Oil embargo changed our energy habits Comte theplaee

By David R. Schwelsberg T'r.gC- ^. United Press International with mere It took staunch conservationist Men- Prices and specials ara good at a l Glannoy's locations. netta Moore until 1979 to realize that I her dream home in the northern suburbs of Detroit would be on the front lines in the American energy Super ^ 20^ Energy Savers revolution. Frustrated over home heating costs in the frigid Midwest, she designed a pioneering "earth-sheltered" house I' Kilchm Sale QWENSfCORNING that year — one of only about 30 in the United States at the time. - K ' l , Save 30% off di Merflat kHchaii aad The Moore home in Richmond, bathroom cabinets! Rberglass InsiilatkMi Mich., is a two-story, three-bedroom H T J cave dweiiing — built into the side of a II FREE CLINIC • Saturday. October 15 hiii, with ground cover to retain Free Insulation Clinic warmth and cooling, and heated almost Ellington location, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Learn how easy it Saturday, October 15; 9 a.m. to 12 entirely by the sun through south­ facing windows. is to install your own cabinets. Bring in your kitchen di­ noon, Manchester Location. Dave “ Relatives thought I had gone mensions and we'll help you design your new kitchen! Roberts From Owens/Corning Will bonkers," recalled Mrs. Moore. “I Be Here To Answer Your Questions And surprised a lot of people." HMWESTIMEAOOW Tell You Everything You Need To Know It also put the Moores in the 'f OMNI OR WVNO'TRa OM( About Insulation. Learn How Easy It Is To vanguard of the revolution that has REG. NOW REG. NOW wrought pervasive changes in the Base 18" 161.00 112.70 177.00 123.90 Do It Yourself. Insulate Now And Stop American way of life since the Arab oil Base 24" 185.00 12S.U 200.00 140.00 Those Drafts. Save Your Fuel Dollars! embargo of 1973-1974 ended the care­ Base 30" 244 00 170.M 256 00 179.20 free days of cheap energy. World oil Base 36" '' 257.00 179.M 285 00 , 199.50 prices leapt more than 1,000 percent 3 ’/2" X 15" R-11 88.12 sq. between 1973 and 1981. Wall 18 X 30 120.00 M.00 138 00 96.60 Wall 24 X 30 137,00 06.M 156.00 109.20 Kraft Faced Insulation. per roll Wall 30 X 30 166.00 110.20 191 00 133.70 FROM TURNING DOWN the ther­ S“ 1 mostats at the White House to pumping Wall 36 X 30 186 00 130.20 204 00 142.80 self-service gasoline into a Japanese- Drawer 18" 192.00 134.40 212 00 149.40 6" X 15" R-19 48.96 sq. ft. made motorcycle, America is no longer Roll Top Desk 30 " - 429 00 300.30 Unfaced Insulation...- per roll the energy spendthrift it was 10 years 5' Ulilily/Pantry 18' 213 00 149.10 228 00 159.60 ago. The nation has awakened to an age of MerHIat features solid oak frames, duors b diaw ei^m is. fumiiure, quality limits, but it aiso has discovered an era finish and many cusluni featuies 6" X 15" R-19 48.96 sq. ft. of innovation. . Kraft Faced Insulation. per roll - At home, energy audits conducted by UPl photo utilities or private “ house doctors" are becoming routine. Homeowners keep Conservationist Mennetta Moore stands in front of only 30 in the United States in 1979, it is Vigil over thermostats and fuel bills, of her energy-efficient home in Richmond, now one of aisout 3,000 such "earth-sheltered" stuff cracks with brightly colored PAINT insulation and install wood-burning Mich., which she designed. Although it was one homes in the country. - stoves. poneling solar heating. Energy audits on con­ P On the highways, automobiles are New Englanders produce methane dependent on fossil fuels, he' noted, and SALE sleeker and smaller. Many are made in ventionally heated homes can save 20 gas from dairy cow manure. -A Houston memories are short — such as those of Japan and Germany, but Detroit’s new percent on fuel bills. transit authority computer helbs'coor- the car-buying public, which with the sole fuel-efficient cars are capturing a “ Tbere are also things that aren’t so dinate car and van' pools. The city of i r o 4J obvious,’' observed energy expert recedt oil glut and dip in gasoline prices higher share of the U.S. market. Ames, Iowa, bums garbage to produce is renewing its love affair with the big Commuters join forces to beat the Robert A. Stobaugh of Harvard’s electricity and the city of Cufkin, car. A f r e e Weyerhaeuser LAT CX _ traffic in separate “diamond” lanes graduate school of business adminis­ WOvertMOMev w Texas, uses live worms to digest sludge “ We don’t really have contingency ! PWN» reserved for carpools. Drivers are tration. “ There are 10 million people at a sewage treatment plant, thereby Sattaday, October IB. 9 a-m. to 12 noon, EMington Location unemployed, and part of that is the oil plans at all,” he said. “ If we gave iJCRYUCUTgL under orders to keep their speedome­ saving fuel. another wave, how can we possibly shocks. ■f l a t ters at 55 and vacation shorter afford it? What are we going to do?" distances by car. “You’ve had a massive shift of 7 ^ ^ special n ona . Boaft M AN Y STATES allow tax credMs for Autumn Planked Lauan Reg. Per Gal NOW At the workplace, industry is switch­ resources that has made people poorer solar heating installations and conver­ Rusticana Natural Pecan 0 ^ special ing from oil to cheaper fuels, reprocess­ than they might be — it’s like an sion to cheaper fuels or production of Installing microwave enormous tax placed on everyone In 0 ^ special Acrylic Latex Houaa Paint 17.99 ing metal, using computers to monitor gasohol. The city of Fairfield, Calif., Union Cadar R e g . 11»* energy consumption, staggering America.” LINCOLN, Neb. (U P I) — A housing has introduced a wind energy conver­ 11.95 l O ^ n o v . workers’ hours and becoming increas­ and interior design spf^alist says you Vacaiionaar II Miaty Blue sion system. should consider safej|y and conven­ Q 8 0 Latex Gloaa Houae Er Trim 19.99 »' ingly stingy with resources. ■ ACROSS THE COUNTRY, maga­ 11.20 V now 12 For Mennetta Moore, the changes ience for every nfember of the Woodcraft II Shalloda Walnut . “ People are changing their lifestyle zines and pamphlets filled with “ how­ are sweeping — from a “normal” Q 8 0 household when determining height Woodcraft II WincheMer Cherry 11.20 W now Semi Transparent OR Wood Stain 14.99 to become accustomed," says Clarence to’s” on energy saving abound. G a ^ four-bedroom, brick ranch house to 10~ and location for a microwave oven. Q 8 0 Broadus, energy group director for the line stations are fewer and self-service what is now one of about 3,000 Kathleen Parrott, of the University Woodcraft II Natural Pine 11.20 9 now Indiana Department of Commerce. pumping on the rise. Industry', munici­ “ earth-sheltered” hornet in the Solid Tone Oil Wood Stain 15,99 of Nebraska-Lincoln, said height is 0 “ now “ 11.20 11 pal government and private citizens country. Woodcraft I Platform Pecan important because of the danger of CERTAIN FACTS have emerged: take j advantage of a" wide array of Tha Above Ara All 4X0 Paneli. The $65,000 home is heated by spilling hot food, especially liquids. M id Tone Latex Wood Stain 14.99 • The United States changed from a energy conservation incentives. “ sunlight through its windows. Mrs. 10 net exporter of oil to a net importer in She said a Minnesota study showed Natural Knotty Pina 14.00 1 2 “ pdl Moore has a wood stove as a backup but heating soup in a bowl is one of the 1947. The country’s landed cost (plus IN THE NOR’THEAST, where home­ only bums two cords a year despite the 2 4 .9 5 2 2 ® » b d l Acrylic Latex Flat Wall Paint ' 17.95 riskiest tasks. " freight and insurance) of imported' heating-bills accelerated rapidly dur­ Pina Pfank severe Michigan winters. ’The Moores’ ‘.’Safety doesn’t necessarily mean petroleum jumped from less than $4 ing the 1970s, homeowners have banded Salact Rad Oak 4 5 .0 0 42 “ pu water is heated by electricity. convenience,” she said. ’‘An oven shelf « Acrylic Latex Semi Gloss Enamel 21.45 »* billion in 1970 to $28.7 billion in 1974 and 12 together in more thanO consumers ’ “ For a long time this country has not or rack height between' 2 inches bClow The Above Are Bunchet Of Individual Boards. $82 billion in 1980. U.S. oil imports have cooperatives to buy fuel oil at discounts lived with realistic energy,” she said. aiid 10 inches above the user’s elbow is declined since then because of conser­ of 10 to 20 cents a gallon below dealers’ “ But the attitude of average Am eri­ most convenient for loading and vation and the global oil glut. retail prices. cans is starting to change, niey’re cleaning an oven and viewing food. HP) • Automobiles bum just under one- In Los Angeles, the sides of the TNI The W .G. Glenney Co. WSM* ! starting to see the reality of the But for safe use, she said, a third of all petroleum products con­ Bonaventure Hotel were covered with Home Improvement & Building Materials Center situation. It’s here and it’s now.” microwave oven shelf or rack should be IW.G.G1BIMIY sumed in the United States. But fuel mirrored surfaces to deflect sunlight Others are. not as certain. Jim no higher than the user’s shoulders, CO. MANCHESTER ELUNOTON WILLINQTON efficiency has improved from an and reduce cooling bills. Benson, of the Institute for Ecological since control is lost above shoulder 336 N. Main St. Rt. 83, West Rd. Rt. 74 at Red Caboose average of aroiind 13 miles per gallon An elementary school in Reston, Va., Policies in Fairfax, Va., suggests that level. 649-5253 - 875-6213 429-3916 before 1973 to some 26 mpg now. was built from ground level down into despite the massive public shifts, “ we People 55 years or older often prefer • The federal government estimates the earth with a lattice of solar haven’t really learn t our lesson.” the shelf or rack at least 3 inches below Quality and Service Since 1920. there are now around 500,000 homes in collectors overhead, saving $14,000 in HOT RCSPOHSIBLt fOf* ryPQGRAPHlCAt IRRORS the shoulder for best control when the country that employ some type of annual fuel costs. THE COUNTRY remains heavily removing hot food, Ms. Parrott said. m M M m m • I !■ s. r r •

/ NEW VORK (U P I) — raised by fire depart­ done in Canada show fall do-it-yourself sai^ these and other municipal that it can be said of “ just The Commission re­ Manchester The safety of portable ments in East Coast cit­ when concentrations of bans, the recent U.S. Fire about everything.” commended a require­ kerosene heaters, a cost­ ies. It reached a peak with fumes reach high levels, saving device used in the publication in October Administration statistics But he said the govern­ ment of emergency shu­ ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY • SALE ENDS OCT. 22 people “ naturally” turn indicate kerosene heaters ment did recommend toff devices to provide a about' 10 million homes, is 1982 of a Consumer Re­ the heaters off or open a the subject of debate have remained, where in “ important changes," means of extinguishing a Lumber ports article describing window “ simply because use, a serious threat to life and “ industry to its credit flare-up at the wick; the despite promises from the potential fire and indoor it gets too hot.” industry to improve the air pollution hazards. safety,” Sloan wrote in has moved forward and incorporation of a- wick O n e Commission 1980. said it would make those stop to prevent adjust­ product. The Consumer Reports member, Edith Sloan, “ I believe one reason ments lower .than recom­ Some consumer advo­ story sparked an $800,000, changes by the 1984-85 feels the government may for the threat... is because heating season.” mended; a test requlre- tiJr DOOKBonoMs cates feel the government eight-month study ^y the have gone too far too soon V -n iX DOOR « WMOOW AOHOIVr VINA-$IAl eA R A ei DOOR they have not been signifi­ The education cam­ ALUMMUMANDVINyL niXOMATK DOOR ROTTOM gave a premature bless­ Federal Consumer Pro­ with the “ appearance of WlATHttSmiP WIA1WR8TR» ing to the devices this cantly improved oyer the paign warns owners to ment limiting A ip e c re ji breeiihrousN Self- DOOB BOTTOM n aom u c Doot wiomMicaar •<•■•*>*«<< M Ooo duct Safety Commission. giving its blessing to the et^icPve piMK imp worts m a d o M d P K u M n j tir tm aiE. Wticn itic door. years'” despite mechani­ never use gasoline in the nitrogen-dioxide emission E*rudrt aluminum «rtp eWi tou#M*iyl eeert summer. Others hail in­ In its analysis released in product,” said aide Jim the fip e to icei out draftiduM oponcdl rrM htntrtp Opo out lor door d m n c i. cal changes that in­ rates; the addition of endmosture Am cut end pro* Kocpe out duit. wind, etc. anprouci oooing and heating cfHcicricy Hdpa dustry efforts to point out June, the commission de­ Toughill. heaters, always store creased their reliability, Mio piece Guarentccd for S heap out mauOA tarn, water, duat cac. potential problems and cided the heaters' design kerosene in its own can guards or grilles for “ She does not feel that she wrote. correct them. was safe, provided pre­ and never in a gasoline heater surfaces and an ftoorKMpaferafCctB«i OV-1 * 9 ^ * all the returns are in,” Toughill said Sloan M a $ 3 . 9 9 « > conilofMBii M io cuMom daor a iW n » e a r 3T’ All the potential ha­ cautions were taken in can, and never to fill a enhanced information R ta 11.05 36’’ Toughill said. “ She feels three years later is still to n u a Jm i KM on. zards — including severe their use, and "recom- heater while it is on or still campaign. The industry Ex VHcavyOuty the issue needs a lot more worried about the threat • 3 * * burns, damaging fires’ mended five hot. ' / ' agreed to it all. Upto9‘ vddc e j M mo. $4-45 scientific- investigation. of fire and air pollution. RM.$$.09RRU i f a t M O .t4J 9 and breathing in danger­ improvements. JAMB4N> WtATHnSnUP The ultimate point Qf Nevertheless, the indus­ 16’ wide F ® ** ous nitrogen dioxide and The industry, repres­ Eeeytomeui onwoodor AOlUnABU safety is when you ask, try has already launched H AU>4>4ATK carbon monoxide — hinge ented by the National mctei doon iembitp DOOR BOTTOM HDOHT ‘Do they constitute an an agressive campaign to Wcethentnp II en cMruded FOAMTAH on how well consumers Kerosene Heater Associa­ munmum itnp wth ymyt mtert, THRESHOLD unreasonable risk?’ She A rcsilicre foem tai Stopa drafts under doors automatcaUy. M O 'i Scat- educate the public on the tor tight teal niinM door AcMtS to M m g ip i left follow directions on kero­ tion, agreed to implement comprcao hat to OM iUc Poor iotiom has a flwWcvlnyt bottom believes we don’t know by doors bowed m correct use of the heaters / Scat* koutate • Soundptoof that rabei automadcaty to clear carpet when door sene storage and heater the changes voluntarily in that yet.” VMflVMyi $$.0$ cerecr. Cut at angles eta and has been praised even • $df-Adhe»vc opeps towers when door ctoacs Wont drag usage. time for the 1984-85 heat­ Ms. Sloan was the sole too Ihort or uno^nty “ My own personal con­ ing season. by its critics for voluntar­ UMnAlUMHUwFjeeiUO. 1 4 ^ cut, te aCMtaye years dissenter when the Com­ K-1 KEROSENE after etetdllon. clusion is that the heaters ily agreeing to implement a r F f M 36 1 4 1 1 “ Unfortunately, in Con­ mission turned down a AUMMUM FJ iO M a .$ «.4 « are relatively safe in sumer Union’s view, a suggested changes by the M a . l 7.09 petition to ban the heaters Commission. terms of design, and can substantial number of in 1980. The petition was available for be made safer," said people are likely to mis­ brought by the fire chief of Stuart Statler, a member “The significant fire T\ use the heaters,” Consu­ Newark. N.J. hazard ... has been pretty of the Federal Consumer mer Report responded in She agreed with the fire much done away with,” Product Safety Commis­ a followup. Kerosene Heaters GOSSER department official that Statler said. sion. "The key message to Tom Smith, director of P O L m C H the heaters in “ residential Pittle, director of pro­ users is to be very wary of the kerosene heater asso­ settings” then were “ a duct testing for Consu­ the. kinds of actions that POLyETHyLENE ciation, said design serious threat to life. mers Union, which pub- MANCHESTER KE A FUEL CO. need to be taken to make changes they agreed to safety.” She noted that flishes Consumer Reports 51 Bissil Street Can be used to cover items stored for the sure you don’t have pollu­ make “ are basically to injuries from kerosene tion or fire hazards.” and a form er CPSC winter. Put in doors, windows or room to protect consumers who heater fires were “far member, said the prob­ Manciiester — 643-1129 But, said David Pittle, PRICES PER 4 ' PIECE don’t follow directions.” more severe” than from lem with stating a pr^uct M m .’Si L i—I Spin CtoMe eiJay keep cold air out. Makes an excellent an executive of Consu­ The heaters, which electric or gas heaters. is safe if used correctly is vapor barrier over fiberglass insulation. mers Union, "Y ou cannot Smith said will sell ’ for The heaters were;, in always depend on the about $70-$80 this season, H" copper fact, banned or regulated w ‘ iie a .9 4 « 4 mil. 6 mil. behavior of the are an acknowledged in New York City and " t » S ”lroe« 8’x100’Roll $11.10 $16.65 consumer.” energy and cost saver. around Essex County. Pittle said the commis­ The .industry estimates N.J., during the late ‘SOs 10- 13.87 80.88 sion “ wrote a thick paper the heaters can save a and early ‘60s. P0WK1O w ‘ eea w* IS' 16.65 84.99 explaining their research homeowner an average of “While the data from 16' 88.80 33.31 and findings and anyone $400 to $600 annually. New York and Newark is 1" copper wi-o reads it cannot con­ Regarding criticism on from 1950s and early 1960s 1" aea ti.8i 80' 87.75 41.63 clude that these things are the heaters’ pollution and while kerosene heat­ .CAMP OUT safe. They said when used dangers. Smith said tests ers declined in use after properly they are not unreasonably dangerous.” ORSMPOUL Whether you’re camping, boating, hunting, The debate has been Lee Haven MANVILLE INSULATION raging for at least 30 fishing or charging a battery. Honda’s new EM- ^ years, principally be­ 500 portable generator will keep you going INSULATED cause of concerns first strong. With a maximum 500 watts of STORM DOOR R-11 Unfaced power in a compact 40 lb. package. lM(i)ISE¥

• All Hot Water Heaters Largest ^,^jjg_avaljabl«jn!_R30_ • All Washer & Dryer Hookups Honda Dealer MOOfL S16 ft S86 — 38x80 ft 3680 • Faucet Repairs & Relacements REG. $149.95 If you detect a nip in the 30 Adams St., Manchester White or Brown $ 1 3 5 « ^ Manchester Lumber heir, chances are the kid has been at the cooking sherry. FOGARH BROS Exit 93, off 1-86 319 Brood St. Monchostor BP 255 Center St. • 64.3-5144 When there’s nothing 646-2789 more to be said, that’s when C A L L 649-4539 *OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 a.m.-5 the auto salesman goes into Hours Closed Monday, open Tues. and Thurs. 9-6 ^Somejtein^|jirice^imite^t^j^ianUtiM^onJiand_&^ overdrive. ______Wed, and Fri. 9-8, Sof. 9-4 ■UP 0 simple meaures can pare home utility bill By William Scarbrough • In your basement, plug any holes set at 140 degrees — the temperature Professor of Architecture • If your attic has no insulation, or CASH AND CARRY SALE around plumbing lines, electrical lines less than 6 inches of fiberglass, you recommended by dishwasher manu­ Syracuse University or pipes that go through the floor. Air should think about adding insulation. facturers. By turning the water can be drawn up through these holes Fiberglass Is one of the best insulating temperature down to 110 degrees, you With just a small investment and a into wall cavities. To seal the holes, use materials to use — it has a good fire will save a great deal of fuel. little bit of effort, you can keep your loosdnflberglass insulation or aerosol rating, and you can install it yourself. house warm and your utility bills low foam. Fiberglass sells for about 50 to 75 cents ENDS OCTOBER 22nd “^th is winter. Here’s how; • Turn down your thermostat by 10 • If you heat water with electricity, per square foot. degrees for an eight-hour period at • To help eliminate drafts, put put an insulating jacket around the • To determine if your furnace and weatherstripping around door and night, and you will use 10 to 15 percent water heater. Jackets are available at boilers are working at peak efficiency, less fuel than you do otherwise. window frames. The best material fo hardware and department stores for enlist the aid of a heating contractor. —With a portable thermometer, take use is an adhesive-type tape folded in a $15 to $20. . Heating contractors should have the V-form. Weatherstripping is available three temperature readings — one at • Place your hand b^ the electrical equipment to measure the temperature at hardware and department stores floor level, one at bead level and one at outlets on outside w a ll^ n d , if you feel and carbon dioxide level of flue gases. ceiling level. If there is a large NEVER INSUUTE WINDOWS AND and sells for about to $3 per roll. air coming through, ^dt pads under the Without this equipment, the job cannot Other materials cost less but need to be difference between the temperatures DOORS AGAIN switch or outlet plates. Pads cost about be done properly. at floor level and ceiling level, use replaced every few years. Weather­ a nickel apiece and prevent the inflow • Turn down the hot water tempera­ stripping tape is long lasting. small circulating fans to move warmer •Permanent Liquid Weather Strip of cold air. ture. Most people keep their hot water air down to the floor. Between Th^ Door And The Jamb. Applies In Minutes And Fills The Recirculate heat In winter months Gap. •Form Fits To Shape Of Door And iRemains Elastic. Ceiling fans save money Wblly© •Cushions Door and Insulates Against Cold, Drafts, Dirt, Bu.gs MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The season are different from Northern buy­ from a reputable manufacturer And Noise. for buying ceiling fans is over, ers. Southern buyers view ceiling with a service network. right? •Saves Energy In Both Hot And fans x 8>x 2 » R 4 does a job?” The only tools usually needed for ' than one-third, manufacturers say. In $8.05 STEVE MARTIN, marketing installation are a Phillips screw­ cold weather, the same fan can help cut •Excellent energy saver services manager, for Hunter, the HIS ADVICE on shopping for a driver and a flat-head screw­ nation’s oldest ceiling fan manu­ fan;' driver, wire nuts and a hanging energy costs by recirculating warm air •Insulates with 5 R factor facturer, says, “ Southern buyers • Buy a brand you recognize bracket, through a house. fo ri”

•U.L. listed yartihsknile Oil yields to gas, electricity in new homes •Flame retardant •Excellent adhesion the NEW YORK (U P I) — The bottom •Expands 2V& to 3 times ■yourseffer. 1970s unleashed unprecedented conser­ faster than natural gas until 1981, has has dropped out of the barrel for portable electric heaters and natural vation that has been concentrated in suffered the sharpest setback in the •Filler that bonds & insu­ home-heating oil in the United States gas room heaters. residential heating, the area over residential heating market. %’'KlS% "K4i' because consumers have switched to About 55 percent of all American lates which the American consumer has the U.S. deliveries of home-heating oil natural gas and other fuel sources. homes — or some 44.5 million units — 27.XS sq. ft. ph|. most direct control. and kerosene have fallen by nearly 50 *3.99 "Oil is totally irrelevant in new rely on gas for heating purposes, The Department of Energy in a percent since in 1973, Schipper said. homes, where electricity is now the Schipper said. recent study found that nearly 50 The number of U.S. homes that dominant force,” Lee Schipper, a staff percent of the nation’s households are depend on oil as their primary heating scientist at Lawrence Berkeley Labor­ Residential gas demand has re­ “dialing down” their thermostats source plummeted from a high of atory told a recent seminar on energy mained essentially level since 1973, but during the winter to reduce monthly almost 17 million in 1973 to less than 14 demand sponsored by Cambridge there are 4 million more home gas ROUTE 44A, BOLTON NOTCH heating bills. million'in 1981, his analysis showed. Energy Research Associates. customers today and the average gas •JU5T MINUTES _ , Before the Arab oil embargo sent The DOE said 1.9 percent of U.S. “ There is no way that oil can stage a use per househould has dropped off FkOM AAANCHESTER Tel. 649-5201 energy costs soaring in 1973, 85 percent households now use oil-heating sys­ comeback in the single-family home,” • sharply, he said. of U.S. homes kept room temperatures tems as a backup, and switch to fuel oil said Schipper, who prepared an analy- Between 1979 and 1981 some 1.4 PROMPT DEUVERY AVAILABLE at 70 degrees or higher during the day, only if “ it is advantageous to do so.” sis on residential energy trends for the million U.S. homes converted to gas A40NOAY THRU FRIUAY the DOE said. But by .1981 only 45 The DOE also found that 38 percent of Cambridge, Mass., research and con­ heating, Schipper said, although the Tiee • 8(00 ® :*9r- percent had their thermostats at that U.S. homes supplement their main SATURDAY OtOO fo^tiOO sulting firm. mark. trend has abated with the recent rise in heating systems with “secondary ’The two OPEC oil price shocks of the Oil, which escalated in price far natural gas prices under the federal heating” such as wood fireplaces. decontrol program. •• ( A » ^ i ■ ■ * ^ 4 I , ; «;>»#•* i 1

WINTER'S COMING! By RIchc United P

W ASHI Slates hai to equip I ARE YOU PREPARED? mobile 8 intervene Persian odicials, matic sou Limited Time Offer The ad confirm < the propc ^Custom Built Triple Glass ★ Solid Vinyl and' Aluminum Construction ★ Thermal Replacement Windows W ASHI You Can Afford nominee "lifetime ★ One Day Installation m atters,, for Clark Reagai without a surprise i *BANK FINANCING Speculi adviser deputy w envoy. Reagar WPAYMENT IN House sai and then Deputy JANUARY subject o 4 \'' the lunch had been Sen. Ji ‘ Senate E said he u Clark noi Reagat 20% OFF! when he Clark, a I interior s The ei pur a/reacfy Low. Low Prices immediai has little includes Now thru Nov. 15, 1983 resoures. Speake BOMUSI 3he job ai tough job “ Bill I Buy 6 or more president Mall Today to Interior I “Bill C Williams Remodeling Co. 'Replacement Wirtdows' areas of SaSMrtbOaklMAAM. * rinvolved I Eart NartfMO, CT. OSIOS forest ra I NAME rancher and get a f REE 3 time in tl Clark. I ADDRESS. Califomii PHONC, state coi I STORM ^ chairmai [ Best Time to Call AM PM state and Sen. 1 hominati and exha Call For Appointment "It's h DOOR! eminenti' Day or Night McClui Clark, bi reviews i 528-5398 F B I and (Out of Town Cali Collect) FULL William's Remodeling Co. 52 South Oakland Ave. ^ FINANCING , East Hartford, C t 06108 AVAILABLE B E IR I 2S-year-< another ■ battle wl ! - The de Allen S« killed it Lebanon Another time am bombing The tt 'd riv ln e I plans secret strike force in

sources said $225 rhlllion has been to < & e theS tralU of Hormuz, the states friendly to the West, the The Unitedjrtatesates would retain (Jordan's) capability to project By Richard C. Gross .... .7 ...... sources said. nnntr/klcontrol,over ns/or hnu/ how In Jordan used tlM strength ancf power can be United Press International hidden in this year's $251 billion gateway to the Persian Gulf that is defense budget to carry oat the the exit route for oil tanker traffic For that purpose, they said, the strike force by withholding all of controlled." United States would sell Jordan the required transport aircraft W ASHINGTON - The United program. to the West and Japan. The A congressional sour,w des­ administration has pledged to use some C-130 transport aircraft, needed to airlift a full brigade and The plan does not include Jor­ States has developed a secret plan light helicopters and bridging its equipment, diplomatic sources danian purchases of advanced U.S. to equip a Jordanian brigade as a cribed the overall intention of the military force, if necessary, to equipment. 'The bridges would be said. U.S. transport planes woufn F-16 filte rs and improved mobile mobile strike force that could plan as a means of getting around keep the straits open. Israeli, and congressional opposi­ A Jordanian brigade equipped to used to ford the dry river beds, undertake much of the airlift. Hawk antiaircraft missile batter­ intervene in internal crises in called wadis, that are common to "Some transports would be ies, Pentagon officials said. But Persian Gulf states, Pentagon tion to 'moitemizing the Jordanian rapidly deploy to the gulf would not armed forces, a goal long sought be sufficient to deter an outright desert areas. supplied, but not enough to be congressional and diplomatic officials, congressional and diplo­ "Basically, it would be used to self-sufficient." one source said. sources said any rearmament of matic sources said Friday. by Jordan's King Hussein. invasion of the region and its 5 prevent a takeover of a regime by "Jordan will have to request U.S. Jordan would "open the door" to The administration refused to Disclosure of the U.S. plan purpose would be geared instead extremist elements," a diplomatic logistical support to fly to the purchases of more advanced confirm or deny the existence of comes against a backdrop of toward thwarting attempts at source said. theater of operations. Th is way. weaponry. the proposal but the officials and renewed concern that Iran may try subverting the regimes of the gulf White House Jail term defends Clark 120 years

W ASHINGTON (U P I) - The White House defended for arson nominee William Clark Friday, saying he has a "lifetime history of interest" in Interior Department matters, as President Reagan weighed a replacem ept~v^-«' for Clark as national security adviser. WATERBURY (UPI) - Israel Reagan flew to Camp David, Md., for the weekend Madera-FIores, M, of Waterbury, was without announcing his choice to replace Clark, his sentenced FridaK.to 120 years in prison surprise choice for interior secretary. without parole for setting a July 1982 Speculation on a new White House national security tenement fire that killed 14 people, adviser centered on Robert McFarlane, Clark's including seven children. deputy who has been acting as special Middle East Madera-FIores, charged with 14 envoy. counts of arson murder, allegedly told Reagan met with McFarlane for what the White police he set the fire in ang^r at his House said was a review of the Middle East situation, 15-year-old niece for throwing him out and then with Secretary of State George Shultz. of her apartment because he was Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the drunk. subject of Clark's successor might have come up at The early morning fire July 5, the lunch with Shultz, but told reporters no decision described as the worst in the city’s had been made. history, destroyed two five-story apart- - mearMisek on P i uspect Street and left nearly 100 people homeless.'It took ' investigators nearly two weeks to finu Clark nomination before the end of November. and identify the 14 victims. Reagan stunned political Washington Thursday when he scrapped a list of 28 candidates and chose Among the dead were eight members C Clark, a longtime confidant, to replace James Watt u of a single family. interior secretary. \ Waterbury Superior Court Judge „ The environmental groups that villified Wan Robert D. Glass ordered Madera- immediate pounced in the appointment, saying Ciark UPI photo FIores to serve two consecuHye life has little experience for the $80,000-a-year post thaf sentences without parole. Bladera- includes overseeing all federal lands and natural Flores pleaded no contest to the resoures. / Sand castles charges Sept. 8, changing his plea from Speakes was pressed as to Clark's qualifications for not guilty on the recommendation qf his 3he job and explained that every time Reagan (lad a lawyer, John F. Murphy J r . of 4 T Architect Joyce Bertone of the Stephen Atlantic City, N.J. She's in town for the 83rd tough job to fill, "He called on Bill Clark." ' y Hartford. "Bill Clark has a personal rapport with the Schwartz firm in West Orange, N.J., puts the annual convetnion of the New Jersey Society of president that makes him a strong advocate of finishing touches on the second-plaofuwinner Architects-. Murphy said Friday he would chal­ Interior Department policies ... on the key issues. lenge Connecticut’s arson murder law "Bill Clark has a lifetime history of interest in the of a sand-sculpting contest held Friday in to the state Supreme Court. He said the areas of concern that the Department of Interior is law's mandatory penalty of life impri- involved in. His father and his grandfather were sonment without parole is forest rangers at times in their careers. He is a Tourists threaten birds? unconstitutional. rancher and an outdoorsman who has spent much The challenge was the latest Murphy time in the wilderness," Speakes said. has made in the controversial case. He Clark, 51, was Reagan's chief of staff in the tried unsuccessfully to get Madera- California govemship, twice named by Reagan to Flore^ confession to Waterbury police state courts, a cIo m friend for 16 years, GOP Skipper starts border dispute suppnessed as evidence and later to get chairman of Ventur^ County, deputy secretary of the arson murder charges dismissed state and national security adviser. because both were unconstitutional. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the JONESPORT, Maine (U P I) - A said Norton, whose only business is birds more than anyone. I'd be very homination will "unquestionably require a lengthy He has asked the Connecticut Su­ Maine charter boat captain has created hiring out his 36-foot cabin cruiser for foolish to hurt the bird population and exhaustive hearing" by McClure's committee. preme Court to review the lower an international bolder dispute be­ charter. "We won it by treaty and they're my only source of income." "It's hard to believe," he said. "M r. Clark is court’s ruling on the two motions. tween the Canadian and United States they're trying to steal it." Norton said he takes bird lovers from eminently unqualified to be secretary of interior." governments by ferrying bird Norton is referring to the Treaty of as far away as Florida and Texas to see Madera-FIores is an epileptic with a McClure said he is "inclined" to vote to confirm watchers to a tiny island in the North Paris in 1783, which established the the birds. The Canadians want to turn history of mental illness and alcoho­ Clark, but he will not make a final decision until he Atlantic. Canadian-American border after the visitors away whenever there are too lism, according to doctors and psychia­ reviews Clark's experience and checks confidential Capt. Bama Norton has been taking American Revolution. Canadian au­ many people on the island, but he said trists who have examined him and F B I and financial reports. vtaitors to see exotic birds such as thorities said the treaty is irrelevant. he can’t turn around once someone has testified in pre-trial hearings. Arctic terns and puffins on Machias Canada's claim to ownership is based come 3,000 miles to see the birds. A native of Puerto Rico, Madera- Seal Island for the last 40 years. But it on the doctrine of "effective territorial "The problem is coming from the FIores speaks little English, cannot wasn't until this summer that a occupation." A manned Canadian bigger Canadian boats and birding read or write and has only a third-grade Marine’s death Canadian game warden tried to keep lighthouse has been maintained on groups that want to bring big groups to education. Norton from landing his boat on the Machias Seal Island since 1832, and in the island. I've never brought a lot of island. recent years a student has been placed people onto the island," he said. "When Murphy drew the profile of his client Canadian authorities say Norton is there by the Canadian Wildlife ^ rv ic e ' I get a big group, I let them watch from to challenge Madera-FIores’ confes­ triggers battie flooding Machias Seal Island with to act as a warden. the boat but I never land." sion. He claimed his client was tourists to the detriment of the birds The Canadian Wildlife Service Whenever Canadian authorities chal­ emotionally, physically and mentally that migrate halfway around the world created a quota allowing only 25 lenge Norton's right to land on the incapable of "intelligently and volun­ B E IR U T, Lebanon (UPI) — Snipers killed a to breed on its barren shores. visitors a day to the island bird island he waves a letter he received tarily” confessing to the incident. 26-year-old Marine from Nashua, N.H., and wounded However, Norton contends, and the sanctuary. The Canadians claim the from the State Department which another American Friday, triggering a three-hour The fatal fire began at the top of a U.S. State Department agrees, the quota is being violated and a number of states Machias Seal Island is U.S. .suirw ay leading to the second-floor ' battle with Syrian-backed rebel militiamen. Canadians have no authority ovhr charter boats are carrying 1,300 territory. 'The dead Marine, identified by the Pentagon as Sgt. apartment of 15-year-old Lydia Norton or the island because Machias birdwatchers, biologists and environ­ "I've just tweaked their nose a Madera. Allen Soifert, was the fifth American serviceman Seal Island is U.S. territory. mentalists to the island each year. little," said Norton. "They're trying to killed in combat since the Marines went to the "They're attempting to build up "I've limited myself to 12 a day," blame me for an argument they're In his statement to police, Madera- Lebanon 13 months ago to help keep the peace. some sort of ownership of the island," said Norton. " I want to protect those having with the United States." FIores said he used matches given to Another Marine was killed in an accident during that him by his niece to ignite pages of a time' and a U.S. Embassy guard died in a terror book he found in the apartment bombing. building and stacked in front of her The two Marines came under sniper fire while apartment door. : driving in a jeep through Shiite Moslem slums near 'their Beirut airport headquarters. Liver recipient meets reporters ' , Aftpr the two were hit, Shiite militiamen 0|>ened up on Marine positions with light automatic weapons and i^ k e t- propelled grenades, a Marine sp^esman NEW HAVEN (U P I) — Six-year-old wheeldhalr to a rocking chair and, danger of any surgical problems. Nikelsha Bogan, the recipient of the propped up by a pillow, smiled steadily "Every day behind is good because it's Inside Today 8aid, first liver transplant in Connecticut, at newspeople and the television getting away from acute rejection," (of The Marines fired back for three hours and two V 000*1. 2 MCtloni Marine companies were placed on maximum alert, was wheeled Into a news conference cameras. the new liver) Flye said. Friday and smiled at newspeople. They Her mother. Beverly Bogan, said her She has lost some weight — fluid in said the spokesman, Mai, Robert Jordan. Advic*...... 12 The Pentagon did not immediately identify the returned the compliment. daughter might have seemed at home ' the abdomen is no longer accumulating Ar*o ...... — she wants to go home, and is in good ...... 9 wounded Marine. "It’s a tribute to her age and how well in the situation because she watches a Butincts...... lot of television in their New Haven spirits. She eats what she wants and her ...... IS About 1,200 Marines are in the Beirut area as part of she’s doing," said Dr. M. Wayne Flye, Cla»lfl*d ...... 18-19 the 4,$0b-man multinational peace- keeping force sent who supervised her operation Oct. 3 at home. appetite is good. Flye said current Cotnict...... • to Lebanon last year. British, French and Italian > Yale-New Haven Hospital. He said the She has been ill wUb a liver ailment plans call for her to be discharged Ent*rtalnm*nt ...... 12 BOhUers also take part in the peace-keeping force, hospital was ready for the next liver almost since birth because her liver within 10 days. Lottwry...... 2 Friilay's attacks came less than 12 flours after a transplantotion, and was waiting for a ducts did not form properly. The A state Medicaid official has ruled Obltuorlai...... 10 Marine guaitl posted at American Embassy offices in donor to aid a Hamden girl. operation was the only hope, otherwise Yale-New Haven isn't eligible for, Opinion ...... 4 West M init. was wounded by a grenade thrown from a Nikeisha or "Nikki" Bogan was death loomed in a matter of months, $40,000 in reimbursement for the P*opl*lglk ...... 2 doctors have said. Sports...... car. hooked up to an intravenous device operation, because the surgery is ...... 15-17 "Somebody is trying draw us into the conflict." said containing a new drug cyclosporine, Flye said everything was going considered experimental. Flye - de­ Ttitvitlon...... 1 which guards against rejection of the "according to plan." Nikki was eating clined comment saying it wasn't his W*oth*r...... 2 Please tu rn to page $ new liver. She switched from the well, "feeling much better" and out of ai'o.T of cxpertisi-.